IfEDFORD ll'XTL TKTBUXE, IFEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDlT. OCTOBER 30. M32.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
In Ctty Today Charles Stanley, ,
secretary and general manager of the1
Shut a-Cascade Wonderland associa
tion, with headquarters In Redding,!
la spending the week-end In Medford. !
To Homecoming Miss Nina Blake-
ley la spending the week-end at Mt.
Angel, where she attended the home-,
coming festivities at the academy ,
there. She made the trip north Friday ,
evening j
More to Prospect Mr. and Mra.!
John R. Sargent of Crater Lake were
visitors In Medford yesterday after-;
noon and announced that they were!
moving to Prospect from the lake. Mr.j
Sargent Is resident engineer for the!
bureau of public roads. j
I
Complete Furlough Howard and
Bolton Meadows of March ileld. Riv
erside, Calif., are leaving today for,
the south, having spent the past
month here on furlough. They are;
brothers of Mrs, Myrtle Pankey of!
this city. i
!
Health t'nlt Meet Announcement
was made in Jacksonville yesterday
that the health unit will conduct a
meeting Thursday afternoon, Novem
ber 3, at the home of Mrs. John R.
Knight. All Interested are Invited to
attend.
At Paramount According to a let
ter received yesterday by Mrs. Edith
Slough of 105 South Grape street, her
son Andrew, was to sing at the Para
mount theater in Portland last eve
ning. His accompanist was Ray nor
6uy, also of Medford.
.
From Eagle Point Among out-of-town
people in Medford yesterday at
tending to business matters were An
drew Jeldneas who operates a copper
mine near the Blue Ledge mine, and
Mrs. Nathan B. Newcomb and Royal
Brown of Eagle Point.
Announce Subject At the West
minster forum in the Presbyterian
church this evening at 6:30 o'clock,
the first of a series of discussions on
"Effective Secrets of Living," will be
given. Special music will Include a
solo by Mildred Patterson, soprano.
Start Vew Schedule Drug stores in
the city are today starting on a new
schedule whereby they will alternate
staying open during the evenings. The
new arrangement as announced by
the local group will have two drug
stores open each evening.
Return from Hunt Eight Jackson
ville men returned to their homes
Wednesday from a ten-day hunting
trip near Burns, returning with eight
deer. Accompanying them, were two
men from Klamath Palls, each of
whom also brought home a deer.
From Jacksonville, Dr. Harold Glllls,
Ray Coleman, John R Knight, Dan
Shuss, James Lytell, Fred C'.ogston,
Jess Clogston and Martin Clogston
made the trip.
No
Hallowe'en
Party
is complete without
Hallowe'en Pastries in
the traditional Hallow,
e'en colors.
Come into Fluhrer's
retail store and let us
tell you about them.
Any kind and type
made to order at rea
sonable prices.
Also remember that
Fluhrer's doug hiuti
are the finest that the
market affords and are
a welcome sight at any
Hallowe'en affair,
N. B. How about
Pumpkin Pies?
i
15c
,wc VJ(
bo
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mum rirsiiear
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"TIMING" Grantland Rice Sportlight
'LAND OF GANDHI" Vagabond Adventures
Personal
To Euctne JimH Ed ml. ton lett
Prldsy evening for Eugene, by motor
stage.
.
Attend Conference Mre. Charles
Angle and Mls Oraoe Ljdlsrd of
Table Rock were In Medford Satur
day to attend the county federation
of women's club's meetlnf.
Heck-End In Medford Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Townes of Portland arrived
In Medford Prld&y evening to spend
the week-end with Mr. Towne's moth
er and sister, Mrs. Ida Sweeney and
Mrs. Mabel Mack of 111 Oenesee.
...
Visit Mrs. Oat man Mrs. Elizabeth
Patterson, accompanied by her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Patterson, of Ptnehurat, were
guests at the home of Mrs. Nlda Oat
man Saturday.
Rosenberg Returns David Rosen
berg returned to Medford Saturday
morning by train from San Francisco,
where he has been spending the past
week attending to business matters
for the Medford Irrigation district.
...
From State Points Wade Ooodmon
of Walla Walla was listed among the
Washington folk at hotels here, as
were J. O. Bennett of Tacoma, Mr.
and Mrs. John Jessup of Bremerton,
Mrs. W. Q. Hooker and son of Spo
kane, and O. W. Harrowen of Seattle.
News of Death Word was received
In Medford of the death Thursday ju
Bartonvllle, 111., of Elmer J. Slough,
father of Andrew and Carl Slough of
this city. Funeral services will be con
ducted at Sprlngdale cemetery.
... s
Guests at Hotels Those from dis
tant points, who stopped overnight
In Medford. included Kent Mystrom
of Honolulu. T. H., and J. M. Balrd
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Niehoff of
Chicago.
...
Flue Fire At 10:30 o'clock yester
day morning, the city fire depart
ment answered a, call at 601 Dakota
street to extinguish a flue fire at the
It. H. Tucker residence. No damage
resulted from the fire, according to
the department.
From Portland Hotel guests, who
listed their residences as Portland
were L. R. Spalding. O. N. Borrevlck,
P. B. Dlmm. E. O. Secord. Mr. and J.
P. Trusty, C. W. Walls, W. J. Hewlns,
C. H. Johnson, C. C. Harris, W. J.
Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. W. O. Healy,
j and Curtis Gardner.
Announce Lectures Lectures on
business psychology, mental science
and philosophy are being given each
Monday evening in the club rooms
in the basement of the public library,
and those interested are invited to
attend. No charge Is being made for
the lectures, which open promptly at
7:45 o clock.
.
Oregonlans-Reglsterlng from points
In the state exclusive of Portland
were the following hotel guests in
Medford over the week-end: E. J. Put
nam of Drew. Mr. and Mrs. C. B,
Branch of Bly, Lee Smith of Klam
ath Falls, Miss Jessie Sanborn of
Roseburg. E. O. Sondus of Salem, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Page of Astoria.
...
Open Meeting Woodmen of The
World hold an open meeting Tuesday
evening, Nov. 1. All candidates are
Invited to be present and each will
be allowed three minutes to state his
platform. There will be a short pro
gram followed by dancing. The pub
lic Is cordially Invited to attend. No
. admission charges will be msde.
j ...
Atchley to Speak E. F. Atchley of
! Portland, reform warker, arrived in
Medford yesterday morning, and an
nounced that he would speak at the
! church of the Brethren in Ashland
i this morning on the subject of "Sin.
! and its Effects on the Human Race."
j He will speak on the same subject
this evening at the Free Methodist
church In Medford, at 7:30 o'clock.
i ...
! Callfornlans At the city hotels, C.
M. Klmmel, Dan Drlsooll, Charles W.
Adams, W. O. Burt, R. W. Gould, A.
Relnhart. R. G. Zeisler, W. M. Mc
Miller and J. H. Miller of San Fran-
Cisco were listed. Others from the
southern state were H. E. Hunt and
Mrs. Gillian Fletcher of Oakland, E.
Butts of McCloud and R. Mayford of
Chlco.
...
Visit the Frames Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. Gaines of Seattle were house guests
, during the past week of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Frame of Phoenix. Mr. Gaines
Is northwest district manager of the
General Tire company. The couple ex
pressed particular delight In the
Rogue river valley, and were pleased
with the venison dinner served By
Mrs. Frame. The Gaines' plan to re
turn to Medford In the future for a
visit, they stated before returning
north.
flilMDisc
TODAY
ana monaay
GQVnOR
FQRRELL
in
i
Barthelmess at
mm wt-TMHIU. U.W
l!f; sit If
Richard Barthelmess and Beue Davis as they appear in "The Cabin
In the Cotton" which opens it engnsement at the Craterian theatre
today. Others In the cast are Henry B. Walthall, Dorothy Jordan and
Hardle Albright.
From Ashland Mrs. C. B. Lamkln.
Mrs. L. A. Roberts, Miss Grace Cham
berlain, Mrs. L. Palmer, and Mra.
Gordon McCracken, all of Ashland,:
attended the county convention of
federated clubs in Medford Saturday.
Newcomb on Tour John Newcomb
is making an extended trip through ,
the middle west, having driven to
Huntley, Mont., for a party, from i
which city he continued to Bassell. j
Nebr., to visit an uncle and cousins
for six weeks. He is returning to Med
ford via Topeka and Wichita, Kans.,
and Santa Fe. At Los Angeles, he will
visit his three brothers Nathan, Don
ald and Russell, who reside there. He
reported conditions about the same
aa in the west, and said he was anx
ious to $et back to Oregon.
Wadsworth Here W. E. Wadsworth
of Harris burg, who la affiliated with
an Insurance company doing busi
ness In the nothwest. was In Med
fod the past week calling on clients
and looking up many of his friends.
Mr. Wadsworth ' territory embraces
the state of Oregon, and he makes
frequent trips to Medford. While here
last week Mr. Wadsworth stated that
he has been coming to Medford so
many years that he Is making ar
rangements to move his family here
to make his home, and hopes to be
located here not later than the first
of the year.
HERRIOTT Thomas W. Herrlott
died at the home of his brother, J.
B. Herrlott, Portland, Ore., early Sat
urday morning from a lingering ill
ness. Agen 80 years," 7 months, 19
days. Born in the Applegate district
March 3, 1872. Living all of his life
insouthern Oregon. Eldest son of Wil
liam and Amanda Herrlott, pioneers
of southern Oregon. M Km v
Portland for medical treatment since!
September. For the past two years he
had resided at Prospect. He leaves
four sisters and four brothers:, Mrs.
Kate Hyde, Applegate. Mrs. Anna
Prophet, Corvallis, Ore.. Mrs. Lola
Bunch, Grants Pass. Mrs. Nellie Mc
Cracken. Eugene. Ore., Ed. W. Herrl
ott, Medford, George. Applegate: John
B. Herrlott, Portland, Ore.; Ben Her
rlott, Los Angeles, Calif. He was mar
ried to Helen Orleve Little at Central
Point, Ore., in June, 1903. He is sur
vived by his wife, Helen, and the
above relatives.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral home Monday at 2:00
OCTOBER
HOROSCOPE
SOMETHING REALLY NEW IN
Obituary
POPULAR TABLOID VERSION OF THE
FAMOUS OPERA
"MARTHA"
Fox Craterian
p. m. Interment In Central Point
cemetery.
PHEISTER Rosetta Alice Pheister
died at her home in the Red Top dls
trict northeast of Medford, early Sat
urday morning after a short illness.
She was born in Miami county, In
diana, July 28, 1862 and had resided
In Medford for the past 38 years. She
was a member of Roxy Ann Grange.
Rosetta A. Martingale was married
to Charles M. Pheister In Marshall
county, Indiana In January, 1893. Six
children were born to this union,
three sons and three daughters. Those
surviving here are Mrs. Viola Ker
shaw, Medford. Mrs. Herbert Quarder,
San Pedro, Cal., Ernest W. Pheister,
Medford, Ore., Everett L. Pheister,
Carson N. D.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by the Perl Funeral home
later.
B A RGQUI8T Fred H. Bargqulst,
aged about 42 years, passed away at
a homt?ad in the Trail Creek dis
trict, Friday night at 10:00. after a
lingering Illness. Mr. Bargqulst lived
most of his life in California, but had
recently come to Oregon for his
healthy Jle was brought two miles out
oi tne mountains by pack horse.
He leaves his mother, stater and
other relatives in Colorado. Perl Fun
eral home has charge of the arrange
ments, which will be announced upon
word from the relatives.
ANDREWS Funeral services for
the late Henry Lee&on Andrews, who
passed away October 28, will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral home
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
W. B. Hamilton officiating. Interment
will take place in the Siskiyou Me
morial Park.
COLAN Julia L. Colan, a resident
of Rogue river valley for the past 10
years, eight of which were spent in
Ashland and the balance in Medford
and Grants Pass, passed away in the
latter city Friday at the age of 76.
Mrs. Colons was born at Lincoln,
Wisconsin. May 11, 1856. She was a
member of the Methodist church, the
Daughters of Union veterans and Re
lief Corps and was admired by all
who knew her.
She leaves two children, Mrs. John
Beck, now of Grants Pass with whom
she made her home for the last 18
years, and Albia M. Farnurn'of Can
ada. Also four grand children and one
great grand child.
Funeral services in care of Conger
Funeral parlors, will be conducted
by Rev. Hall at the Stock chapel in
Ashland at 2:00 today. Interment rn
Ashland cemetery.
f STARTS TODAY 3 DAYS
I , CONTINUOUS SHOWS Today
mi &
LOMBARD
PAT O'BRIEN,,
Mayo Methot
irecfeJ by Eddie Buzzell
ALSO
SHORT FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT
CANDIDATES GET
BE
CRATERS GUESTS
A non-partisan political rally, to
which all candidates ror county and
district offices have been invited, is
scheduled to be held at the Hotel
Medford tomorrow evening, at 6:45,
under the auspices of the Medford
Orsters, was the announcement made
last night by R. R. Reter. chairman
of the committee In charge of the
meeting. It is expected that practic
ally all candidates will meet with the
75 members of the Craters and their
guests who will be at the dinner.
A program of entertainment al
ready prepared by the committee will
be supplemented by short addresses
by the various candidates, during
which they will be asked to give their
platform and aims. A departure in the
usual procedure Is expected, since the
entire program which has to do with
the remarks of the candidate, will be
broadcast over the air. Arrangements
have been made for a full hour of
radio time, beginning at 6:45, when
the remarks of the candidates will be
gin.
The program for tomorrow night's
meeting has been arranged In this
manner In order to give the members
of the Craters, as well the general
public, a more comprehensive idea
of the platforms of the various can
didates, and it la expected that prac
tically all. will avail themselves of
the opportunity for this public ap
pearance. The committee in charge
of the meeting has announced that
the meeting will adjourn In time for
the office-seekers to attend the other
political rallies scheduled In the
county, and for those who desire to
attend the Elks dance, which will be
held the same night.
Janet Gaynor Star
Picture at Rialto
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrellt
That alone Is enough for most people
to know that it will be a good show.
But when the two most popular
screen sweethearts have a story of
such magnitude as "The First Year,"
at the Rialto theatre for today and
Monday, then It is doubly certain
that It Is great entertainment.
"The First Year," as the title Im
plies, is the story of a young married
couple's trials and tribulations dur
ing their first year of romance. It
Is delightfully different romance than
these two stars have done heretofore.
There is comedy, more than ever be
fore, and will cause many hearty
laughs. All in all, it Is clean, sweet
entertainment for the entire family,
filled with delicious comedy and
wistful romance.
POPULAR PAIR AT ROXY
IN CLEO LUCAS NOVEL
"I, Jerry, Tale Thee, Joan," start
ling first-novel of Cleo Lucas, short
story author and Hollywood syndi
cate writer, has been filmed by Para
mount as a co-starring vehicle for
Sylvia Sidney and Predrlo March.
The picture will be presented at
the Roxy theatre today, under the
title, "Merrily We Go To Hell."
Real Estate or. Insurance Leave it
to Jones Phone 7M.
Home Owned
Koxy
Phone 291 w
Home Owned A Operated
Children Ac
STARTS TODAY
"Merrily We
Go To Hell"
Sylvia Sidney Fredrick March
ALSO "UP POPS THE GHOST"
"GRANDMA'S PET" NEWS
Continuous Shnwi Sun. 1:30-11
CAROLE
W.
nan
if. W'A
i il TV..?:' rv XHM
Admisnion
Adults
20c
Anytime
Why Not Attend the
Holly?.. More for Your
Money and You Keep a
Monopoly Out of Town
"Virtue" At Holly
XaroU Lombard in "Virtut"
A Columbia Picture
The public today demands realism
In its motion picture entertainment,
according to Robert Rlskln, noted
playwright and screen writer who
adapted "Virtue" to the screen with
Carole Lombard and Pat O'Brien In
the principal roles. He feels that to
day's audiences are broader, more tol
erant and unafraid of stark realism
to a degree unknown to the fans who
used to watch Louise Lovely, Anita
Stewart. May McAvoy and the other
ingenues of a decade ago.
"Virtue" opens at the Holly theatre
today for a three day run. Carole
Lombard needs no Introduction to
movie fans and Pat O'Brien Is well
remembered for his characterization
In "The Final Edition".
An added feature of unusual Inter
est on the Holly program today in
"Milady's Escapade," a novel version
of the opera Martha. This subject is
produced by the Kendail-De Valley
opera company and offers a con
densed version of the opera. The
subject will be of Interest to every
one. The October Horoscope Is also
on the short program at the Holly
today.
JAMES CAGNEY IN RACE
FILM AT STUDIO TODAY
"The Crowd Roars." starring James
Cagney and Joan Blond ell opens at
the Studio theatre today.
This picture Is breath-taking In
Its description of the dangers and
thrills encountered by the speeding
drivers. A feature Is the sequence
which occurs when the gas tanks of
one of the racing cars explodes, leav
ing a flaming trail In Its wake.
In addition to Cagney and Blondell,
the cast Includes Ann Dvorak, Eric
Linden, Guy Kibbee, BUI Arnold, Leo
Nomls, Harry Harts and Fred Frame.
For wool dresses knitted suits
See ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth & Holly
1
For Sale Dry body nr, U or 18-ln.,
$1.75 and 2.00 per tier in 3-tler lota,
Measure guaranteed. Valley Fuel Co.,
Tel. 76.
f
Grange Dance at Lake Creek. Can
didates Invited. Sat. night, November
0.
STUDIO
THEATRE the Stste
Starts
TODAY
James
CAGNEY
and
JOAN BLONDELL
IN
Selected Short
Subjects
Adults 15 Children 5
TURKEY
SHOOT
With fthntgnni
and MMm
TODAY
Fred Sander Ranch
2 mtlrs north of MM ford on
t'rsler Lake Highway.
Shoot In starts at 10 a. m.
A breath-taking drama
of Amerlra's real dare
dtTlln Demons of the
rare tracks!
GROWERS LEAGUE
IN OPPOSITION TO
TRUCK JUSS BILL
Opposition to the Freight. Truck
and Bus bill appearing on the Net-ember
ballot was urged by the Frutt
Growers' league at a meeting of the
directors of the organization held at
the Hotel Medford yesterday morning,
according to E. W. Carlton, league
president. A motion for a resolution
to oppose the bill was unanimously
approved.
The league took this action, it was
reported, on account of several por
tions of the bill which might have
the effect of limiting the competi
tion provided by truck haul to sea
board points. It was also felt that
track competition is essential if ad
justments in the already high freight
rates on agricultural commodities
produced in this district are to be
reduced.
The organl7Jition also took action
urging the United States shipping
board to investigate the possibility
or tne establishment of an inter-cos-tal
refrigerator steamship service,
which might be used In the transpor
tation of local fruit to eastern sea
board points. It was pointed out that
this service should be much more
economical than the long rail haul to
eastern markets, and could be used
extensively, providing satisfactory ser
vices ir established.
A dlscuaslln of ths financing nmh.
lems of the valley, particularly with
reference to the securing of crop pro
ductlon loans for the coming year's
crop, was undertaken at yesterday's
meeting, and It was reported that the
league, in cooperation with the local
chamber of commerce and the Traffic
asoclation, are already working on
this problem.
Other matters 'of routine nature, "n-
c hiding a discussion of the blight in
spection service, the cull pear prob
lem, and reports of committees oc
cupied the remainder of the two-
hour session.
EVERYONE KNOWS
OUR JOHN BOYLE
They all know John Boyle In Jack
aon county, for Mr. Boyle Is the
vice-president and general manager
of the California-Oregon Power com
pany, familiarly known aa Copco. His
headquarters are In Medford, but the
transmission lines of the company
spread like spider webs through
Klamath as well as Jackson. Mr.
Boyle, who was a Portland visitor
yesterday, says that the growers mov
ed about Bo per cent of their pear
crop this year. The prices are very
low, but as the coat of operating this
year has been reduced, the growers
are able to break even on the low
price. For one thing, the growers
did not have to smudge, and It costs
25 an acre to smudge. Picking was
done by contract and orchard labor
was lower than a year ago. By these
reductions In costs the growers are
just about getting by on 913 to 118
a ton, and think of the time they
were getting 960 to $80. Oregon lan.
(i-M'WHmm ft 1' i a iiQ
STARTS TODAY
Continuous 2 to 11
Flaming as Southern Suns!
Bewitching as Plantation Moonsl
A New Kind of Dramatic Hit!
BARTHELMESS' GREATEST
IN .'I'.' 'IW"s
RICHARD
BETTE DAVIS DOROTHY JORDAN
PLUS
CHARLEY CHASE in "Young Ironsides"
Movietone News
Matinees Week Days
126 Balcony Seats. 15
Lower Floor 25o
ROOSEVELT HAS
Nothing In the world can stop th
election of Franklin Roosevelt to the
presidency now," declared petite,
black-eyed Emily Newell Blatr. asso
ciate editor of Good Housekeeping
and one of the four women speakers
sponsored by the National Democrat
ic committee, who spoke before
group of local Democrat at the Hotel
Holland yesterday noon. Immediately
following her address she left or
plane for San Francisco, the next
pelnt on her itinerary
In the vivacious, dynamic style
reminiscent oi her written political
observations, she asserted that the
election of Roosevelt would be ac
complished not through campaign
funds nor even organization, but by
a mental revolution on the part of
the common people of the United
States.
Hoover and Roosevelt, she explain
ed, represent two separate schools of
political thought. The former, she
said shared the Republican theory of
reaching the common man down
ward, through the medium of big
business; the other. Roosevelt, re
flected the Democratic philosophy of
appealing to the common man direct
ly and recognizing equal rights for
all.
Referring to Hoover's defense of his
Interest In child welfare work, Mrs,
Blair said:
"There la another amusing instance
where he could not discriminate be
tween private Interest and publlo
acts. We are interested only In legis
lation regarding the welfare of the
ohlld not pronouncements and ut
terances In their behalf."
The speaker was openly annoyed
at what she called a "flagarant mis
representation" of her which appear
ed In yesterday's Oregonlan. She re
ferred to a headline which stated
that she was a "Hearst editor cam
paigning for Roosevelt."
"In the first place my campaigning
has no bearing whatsoever upon my
position as associate editor of Good
Housekeeping, a non-partisan publi
cation with a Republican editor at
the helm. Secondly, Hearst knows
nothing of my activities in this cam
paigns am merely exercising my own
Individual right as a Democrat to
speak for my party's candidate."
In a brief non-polltlcal address
made before the Federated Women's
clubs earlier In the morning. Mrs.
Blair .recalled with Interest a trip
made through southern- Oregon and
northern California 19 years ago. She
congratulated Medford on 1U growth
and enterprising spirit and spoke ad
miringly of the new court house,
which, she said, would do credit x
a much larger city.
When needing a upl testing sales
books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash
register forms, ledger sheets
for bookkeeping machines or
any other kind of printing,
don't order from out-of-town firms
and pay more. Fbone 76 and one of
our representatives will call.
1
Pender and body repairing. Prioss
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Eves, Sun. Mats, Holidays
125 Balcony Seats 20
Lower Floor 35o
Kiddies a Dime