u
Local and Personal
Guest In Portland Mra. A. J. Pre
i vost. who U spendlne this week In
Portland, expects to return Friday.
Ejan to Spokane H. Chandler
Sgan left on the Shut this morning
for Spokane, Waah., where he will
attend to business matters.
Wllllarai' Here Mr. and Mrs. B. F,
Williams are business callers here
from Portland, Mr. Williams repre
senting Walton & Moore.
Down from Trail Floyd Hutchi
son, rancher of the Trail district, is
transacting business In Medford to
day.
Insurance Man Here Phillips Beck,
Insurance man of Portland, Is spend
ing several days in the valley on
business, and Is being greeted by
many friends.
From Midwest A. O. Auberton of
I Chicago, James I. Shoaf and 3. M.
t York of Minneapolis, Minn., and J.
B. Hurst of Salt Lake City, Utah
were the hotel guests registered in
Medford from distant points.
Council Tomorrow The city coun
cil will meet tomorrow evening up
stairs In the new city hall, for a
regular gathering. The city budget,
recommended by the budget commit
tee, will come before the council for
final consideration.
Lady Elks Meet The Lady Elks will
conduct their regular gathering to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, for
bridge and pool. All Lady Elks are
Invited to attend, according to Mrs.
Earl C. Gaddls, who Is in charge for
1 the afternoon.
Stops Here J. W. Reese, chief fire
Inspector for the Southern Pacific
company, with headquarters In San
Francisco, left by train last evening
for the south, having attended to
business matters here. Mr. Reese ar
rived in Medford Saturday.
t
Teaches Contract Mrs. Ous New
bury will assist with the instructions
tonight for the contract bridge class
at the Y, W. C. A., It was announced
today. The new official system of
counting and playing will be taught
by her.
Class to Meet The adult gym class
to be conducted in the girls' gym
nasium at the Senior high school,
under the direction of Miss Carln
Degermark, will hold the first meet
ing tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock,
and all women interested In Joining
are urged to be present at that time.
Volunteers Meet A special meeting
of the volunteer firemen has been
called for 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
fire hall, according to Fire Chief Roy
Elliott. Plans for the firemen's j
Thanksgiving ball will be completed
w at this gathering. Tickets for the
dance have been printed, he said.
IVashlngtonlans Mr, and Mrs. A.
J. Craff of Tacoma were overnight
guests in Medford, stopping at one of
the hotels. Others from the state of
Washington were C. W. Davis, Charles
Koppel, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nord
strom and A. 0. Fleschman of Se
attle.
Diet of Pokon "Pep," the little
flve-year-oldrMexlcan Chlhauhua dog
belonging to the D. O. Llndsey family
of Lozler lane, died yesterday after
noon from strychnine poisoning. The
source of the poison could not be
determined, as the pet always re
mained in the yard.
Here for Funeral Mrs. Claud Cate
and son. Leland and Claud, Jr., of
Fullerton, Cal. arrived here Friday
from the south, for the funeral of
Mrs. Gate's mother, Mrs. Jemima
Rose, which was held yesterday. They
will remain in the valley for several
days as guests of Mrs. Nell Franklin
at her home on King street.
In Medford Today Karl L. Ja
nouch, assistant superintendent of
Rogue River national park, planned
to leave this afternoon for Lake
the Woods, where he is In charge of
the construction work here. Mr. Ja
noch came to Medford Saturday
afternoon to attend to business mat
ters at the Rogue River national for
est offices here.
. i
Accident Reported An accident,
Involving a truck driven by L. J.
Newton of Roseburg and a grader on
the Pacific highway, was reported to
the city police yesterday. The mis
hap occurred near Salem, the report
shows, and listed C. H. Relsner of
. Medford as one of the wltneses. The
file states that Newton failed to ob
serve the extended wheel of the
grader, slightly damaging the truck.
...
From California Prom the sunny
. state of California, the following
travelera were included among the
week-end guest at local hotels: Joe
Fish of Watts, L. D. Hawkhurst. Mrs.
I. O. Murphy snd Mrs. John Tolan
of Oakland, Harry Kenedy of Hilt,
C. B. Meyer of Redding, Mr. and Mrs.
8. W. Ollflllan of Los Angeles, P. M.
Olsen. Mr. and Mra. O. J. Hanley and
Walter Papzay of San Francisco.
...
Guests In City Prom the city of
Portland, the following guests are
reglatered at the hotels In Medford:
W. 0. McLaln. Mrs. L. A. Humphreys.
Miss Claudia Humphreys. P. L. Traz
lla, C. E. Holaman. D. W. Landla, A.
W. Whlllster. C. W. Oroup. Mr. and
Mrs. T. Casselmen. K. N. Brown, A.
R. Coffman. Dr. and Mra. Hodglns.
L- w. oambie. L. w. Gamble. M- 8.
Prestwood. Mary Heckbert. Georgia
McKawn, Orant J. Carey ard Ray
Dlenendorf.
.
From Slate Points Listing their
residence, as point within the state,
the following guests were registered
last night at hotels In the city: Helen
Jones, Robert Judson. R. W. Rider.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Owen and sons
and E. C. Brandeberry of Albany.
Clarence Toung of Drew. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Hoover of Chllootiln. Mrs.
If. W. S. Slckels of Coqullle. 8. O. Sev-
ic. j. Horvatt. Alice Marlyn, Norman
Pavers, Dorothy Chamberlain and
Mrs. Janet Searle of Eugene, J. C
Currle, John H. Carson. Mr. and Mrs.
W. w. Chsdwlck and Margaret WU
cox oi Saiem,
a Improving Mrs. D. W. Wheeler,
who underwent a major operation at
the Community hospital the latter
part of the week, Is reported today as
geiing aiong nicely.
Trial Set The trtsl of Dwight
Hartman, who appeared In justice
court this morning, was set for No
vember 38, upon Hartman's plea of
not guilty.
On Business Here Evelyn Mahony
arrived here today by train from Port
land to attend to business matters in
Medford for the Heine company,
which she represents.
Leaves for Portland H. O. Cclburn
of the Graybar Electric company,
with headquarters in Portland, ex
pected to return north to that city
today, having attended to business
matters here.
Returns Here Miss Nellie Hayes,
who spent the week-end In Grants
Pass, returned to Medford by train
this morning. She Is employed In the
offices of the Rogue River national
park.
Returns North Charles Schrader
of Portland, wireless operator with
the United Air Lines, is returning to
the northern city today, having at
tended to business matters at the
Medford municipal airport.
Mrs. Bennett Improves Mra. Roger
S. Benett underwent a major opera
tion in the St. Vincent's hospital In
Portland Saturday morning, accord
ing to word received by the Mall
Tribune today, and her recovery soon
Is being looked forward to by her
many friends. She has been In the
hospital there under observation for
the past two weeks.
Sir Harry Lauder
Coming To Medford
The attraction at the Craterian
theater Monday night, November 21
will be the ageless and perennial Sir
Harry Lauder. Who 1 now touring
the United Statee and Canada. Sir
Harry haa recently concluded a not'
able engagement In South Africa,
which wa one of the high spots of
hie world tour, and, It la announced
contemplating anotiier world tour
following hie engagements la Amer
ica.
.The creative faculty, which has
differentiated Lauder from other
singing comedians, and made at
tempted Imitations of his work so
futile, la demonstrated this season
In several of the most chsracterlsttc
songs of his career. These will be
heard here for the first time during
the local engagement of the singer.
It Is also Interesting to receive the
assurance that there will be a re
vival of some of the most famous of
his earlier character songs, such as
"Th- Weddln' o' Sandy McNab," 'Th1
Saftest o th Family, "Roaming in
th. Gloaming," "I Love a Lassie."
'She's Ma Daisy," and the most
laughable of all the old Lauder songs,
"Stop Your Tldtlln", Jock."
Picture of Music
On Holly Screen
Do you ever get a mental Image
when you listen to music? If so have
you any Ides of Just how that Im
pression would look In picture form?
After two years of research an in
strument' ,has finally been perfected
In Berlin by the use of which It Is
now possible to make a "brain pic
ture." A maze of spheres, cones, arcs,
dots, dashes and all sorts of designs
move rapidly across the screen In
perfect rythm to the music.
The Universal News now showing
at the Holly theatre has the first pic
tures ever to be taken of this strange
phenomena.
The feature now at the Holly Is
"Red Haired Alibi," atarrlng Myrna
Kennedy.
t
Craterian Showing
Jean Harlow Film
Place two such magnetlo person
alities aa Clark Oable and Jean Har
low together on the screen. Give
them the sensuous and exciting back
ground of Cochin, China. Surround
them with such competent support
ing playera aa Gene Raymond, Mary
As tor, Donald Crisp and Tully Mar
shall. Give them the astute, finish
ed direction of Victor Fleming. You
uouna io nave a smash screen
hit. And that'a Just what you have
In "Red Dust." which opened yes
terday at t,he Craterian theatre.
Here Is an offering which has
every element to entertain all types
of fllmgoers.
BAKER Work progressing on re
routing of part of north approach jf
Old Oregon Trail to here and im
provement of remainder of highway
as far north as Wlngvllle lane.
ASHLAND About 17.000 to be
spent on rebuilding of flrat unit of
Paclflo highway between here and
state line.
NEW
LOW PRICE
Beck's
Pan Dandy
and
Life of Wheat
Bread
2 for 15c
at your yroer or
Beck's Bakery
Medforrl-llood Rlrer Benefit
name Saturday
MEDFORD M3JT.'
E
TIP ON AUTO TAG
L
State police, In a round-up of Wash,
ington and California auto license
plates, the past ten days have con-
iiecated as foreign tags and Instructed
the owners to procure Oregon license
pistes, or store the autoa.
A check-up of the poll books In the
recent election, revealed a number of
Jackson county residents, claiming
residence In California or Washing'
ton, who voted, and are thereby legal
resldenta of this county and atate,
and subject to its auto- license laws.
The offenders are evenly divided be
tween city and country.
All who voted at the election, and
drive foreign licenses, will be sub'
Ject to prosecution.
Norsu stockstlll. 33. of the Talent
district, was scheduled to appear be
fore Justice of the Peace L. A. Rob,
erts at Ashland, charged with operat
ing an auto with Improper license
plates. State police claim that Stock.
still recently secured a "drive-out'
permit, on the grounds he was mov
ing to Washington. The authorities
claim he returned a week ago with
new Washington license plates.
Scott A. Wheatley, a recent arrival
from Portland, was last week fined
s.22.50 and 4.5(1 costs and directed
to procure an Oregon license. The
state police claim that Wheatley,
while a resident of Portland, pro
cured the Washington license, and
then moved here.
Captain Lee M. Bown of the state
police said today that an intensive
campaign would be made to ellmi.
nate the use of Washington and Call.
lornia license plates by Oregon real
dents.
A list of 25 residents of Jackson
county and Josephine county, who
procured California licenses since last
Juiy was received this morning.
E
Effect of the recent prohibition re
peal vote, on liquor in this count.
awaits receipt of an opinion from the
attorney-general, which will govern
the state police and county enforce
ment officers.
The repeal vote covers the sale, nns."
session and transportation of liquor
nui, ior saie. rne state prohibition
inws conmci with each other, and
the city laws with the state laws.
Operation of a still, drunken driv
ing, drunkenness in a public place,
and maintenance of nuisances. In
volving liquor are still prohibited.
ivccoraing to city, Attorney P. P.
Parrell, this city has an ordinance
prohibiting operation of "beer par
lors." and almllar places, where malt
or spirituous liquors are sold.
urunken driving." according to th
atate police, la a section of the motor
vehicle law, and is still enforceable,
and not effected by the repeal vote.
The ruling of the attorney-general
Is expected In a day or two mil win
be uniform for the entire atate.
Civic" League Plans
Meeting On Tuesday
The Civic league, oreanlzed nrlor
to the recent election as a cmintv.
wide association for the moral better,
ment of the community, will meet
awln tomorrow evening .f
Y. W. C. A. at 8 o'clock.
The organization will carry on as
permanent group. It was nolnted
out today.
Ashland Invites
Vets and Wives
Ex-servlce men of Medford, their
wives and friends, are cordially in
vited to come to Ashland Friday night
for the dance and box social to be
sponsored by the Ashland post of the
American Legion and the auxiliary.
The party will be held in the
I. O. O. P. hall and an Interesting
program Is promised.
Robbed In city.
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 14,(p)
George Luker. Baker, Ore., was robbed
of $50 Friday night, he reported to
local police. Officers took two sus
pects a few houra later, as they were
preparing to leave the city, and re
covered 1S.7J from the men.
HILLSBORO Bids called on site
for proposed postoffloe.
POLICE AWAITING
DRY REPEAL RUL
FOX CRATERIAN
MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 21
"ula I.M.IN-0 HIS
ON THE
ATHE EWTERTAMER SUPREME!
MSB
DiraW WILLIAM MORRIS
IN NEW AND OLD SONG HITS
SUPPORTED BY A
COMPANY Of CLEVER ARTISTS
Kiltie Pip Band
I "THERE IS ONLY ONE HARRY LAt'DRR THERE WILL NEVER I
I BE ANOTHER" New York Sun
L j
Down To Earth Prices For Road Show
Seat ale Now. Mall Orders Filled
50-75-$1.00
Choice Front ett ,. and $2.00. plut 10 Percent Oorernment Tm
TRIBUTE, MEDFORD.
Market?
Livestock
PORTLAND. Nov. 14 AP Cattle
1850, calvea 45: about steady. Steers
900-800 lbs. medium S4.608S.00, com
mon 3.00 8 4.50, 800-1100 lbs. med
ium 4 50 a 5.00. common ta.0084.50:
11O0-1SO0 lbs. medium 26 4.75.
Helfera 550-850 lbs. medium S3.50J
4.25, common 2 503.50. Cows, com
mon and medium S3 2693.00. low
cutter and cutter I2.0082J5. Bulls
(yearlings excluded) good and choice
(beef) 2.00a2.60, cutter, common
and medium 1.50ij3 00. Vealera (milk
iea good and choice 15.00 1 5.80.
mediums s.755.00, cull and com
mon $2.00 a 8.75. Calves 260-500 lbs.
good and choice S.15S.00, com
mon and medium 82.0088.75.
Hogs 2600; 25c higher for best light
butchers Light lights 140-180 lbs.
good and choice $3.t04.28; 180-180
lbs. good and choice S4.00st4.25: 180.
200 lbs. good and choice $4.00 4.25;
medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and
choice $3.504.26: 220-260 lbs. good
and choice $3.25s4.00: heavywelghta
259-290 lba. good and choice $8,009
$3.85; 290-350 lbs. good and choice
$2.85 3.75; packing sows 275-500 lbs.
medium and good $2.75a a: feed
ers stockers 70-130 lbs. good and
choice $3.O03.5O.
Sheep . and lambs 3100: stesdv.
Lambs 80 lbs. down, good and choice
$4.254.50: medium $3.504.25, all
weights, common $2.503.50; year
ling wethera 80-110 lbs. medium to
choice $1.25 2.85; ewes 120 lbs. med
ium to choice $1.008 US; 120-1S0
lbs. medium to choice 75cal.35, all
weights, cull to common 30c 9 75c.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND,
Not. 14 (AP)
Wheat:
Open
High Low Close
.46', .'. .44
.50 .48)4 .49 H
Deo. 44J4
May . 49 !4
Cash wheat:
Big bend bluestem ..............6614
Dark hard winter 12 percent .....54
Dark hard winter 11 percent . 62
Soft white 45',
Weetern white , , ,
Hard winter , , , 4"',4
Northern spring 4!4
Western red 4
Oats:
No. 2 white $17.00
Today's car recelpta: Wheat 62;
Flour 9; corn 3; oats 1; hay 4,
San Francisco Butterfat
BAN FRANCISCO, Not. 14 (AP1-
Butterfat f.o.b. San Frencl'oo 24c.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1832, standard
Statistics Co.)
Nov. 14:
50 20
Ind'ls Rr's
20
Ufa
91.4
83.8
124.1
177J
0
To'l.
58.0
81.0
84.2
152.8
Today 57.5 28.9
Prev. day 69.6 30.3
Week day 82.2 47.8
3 yrs. ago .153.3 123.8
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1982, Standard
Statistics Co.)
Nov. 14:
20 20 20 80
India Rr's Ut's To'l.
Today 83.7 ' 84.2 82.3 70.0
Prev. day 84.1 84.7 82.8 . 70.3
Week ago . 82.8 83.7 814 88.2
Year ago 76.6 83.8 91.8 84.0
3 yrs. ago .... 90.4 102.8 98.0 96.3
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP) The
stock market abruptly went Into re
verse today, and losses of 1 to about
potnta were numerous at the fin
ish. Selling was In small volume,
the turnover approximating 1,400,000
shares, but the list gave way easily
and the closing tone waa weak.
Today a closing prices for 80 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 79)4
Am. Can 6SU
Am. 6z Pgn. Pow 814
A. T. At T. . ...110
Anaconda ..,... 10
Atch. T. & 8. P. .
44 V4
ion
18H4
16H
10
Bendlx Avla. .,
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curttss-Wrlght .
3i
DuPont
Gen. Poods
Gen. Mot.
37
. 27
. 14
. 33
. 10
. 34V4
, 18
. 30
, 8
. 33
Int. Harvest
T. T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. ..
Param. Publlx .....
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio ....
Sou. Pac. .,
Std. Brands
7
30
. 18
- 37
I St. OH Cal.
WAY AROUND THE WIDE WORLD
STAGE, IN PERSON
Sir Harry Lauder Orcheitra
OREGON, MONDlVT.
Lady Ator In U. S.
Lady Nanoy Aator (right), mem
ber of British parliament. Is shown
with her slater, Mrs. Robert H.
Brand, as she arrived In New York
from Ennlanri. Rha itnuniarf .
nsr old horns In Mlrador, Vs., where
the waa born and spent her child
hood. (Associated Press Photo)
St. oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 14. (IP)
in . leed tMitorl-l Saturday the
Morning Oregon ian announced it haa
become sn independent Republican
newspaper. "It does not sever Itself
from allegiance to the Republican
party," the editorial said of the news
paper. "It does decline hereafter to
follow leadership or support candi
dates or measures on the sole ground
that they are Republican-labeled."
fflnoe Its establishment more than
71 years ago, the Oregonlan haa been
staunch In support of the Repub
lican party.
Lillies Shults To
Last Rest Tuesday
Funeral services for Llllle Shults
of this city, sit account of whose
death appeared In a former Inane of
this paper, will be held at tfie Con
ger chapel under auspices of the
Apostolic Faith mission, at 2:00 p. m.
Tuesday. Mrs. Soule will officiate
sd lntrment will be in Phoenix
cemetery.
British Aviatrix
Hops For Africa
LYMPNE. Eng., Nov. 14. (IP) Amy
Johnson, England's premier woman
flier, and in nHvnt iif- mh t
Molllson. took off today for a lone
'"o"1 so oouin Africa in an attempt
to beat her husband' rvwiri nt f-,
days, 17 hours and 1 minutes for the
m inp.
Stated Convocation of Ora
tr Lake Chapter No. 83, R.
A. M., Tueads". Nov. Ifith,
at 7:30 p. m. Work In M.
M. decree. Visitors invited.
H!. T.. tip.wox h. P.
OBO. ALDBN, .Secretary.
H. J. Rees completed contract for
graveling BIodgett-Efummtt road,
CORVAIlslS Property at Fourth
and Monroe being remodeled for serv
ice station.
,
NTBSA P. M. Jones and Ed Scott
reopened Nyssa shooting gallery In
Tenaen building.
NATIONAL
' COAL
$1300
JLU Per Ton
off the car
Csr Now on Track.
All Fancy Lumpno Dust.
You'll Like National.
DRY-SLABS
$50 perLad
J 12 or 16-inch
Body -Wood
Rough Blocks
Smooth Blocks
at
New Low Prices
Medford Fuel Co.
Tel. 831
1 f !
j 1
32
- ..... 8
. 25
38
OREGONIAN WIDENS
POLITICAL HORIZON
NOVEMBER 1?, 1932.
HELD NECESSARY
(Continued from Page One)
laat year, particularly in view of the
defeat by voters last week of the in
creased Income tax provision.
A aales tax has been under con
sideration by the tax commlasion,
budget director and other state lead
ers for several months. Defeat of the
Income tax revision has brought the
matter to a head, and ground work
is now being laid to put such a
measure in effect If the old property
tax is to be avoided. In the event of
a special session, the measures will
be drafted by leading legislators at
a pre -session conference which the
administration would call, It was
learned.
Property Tax Lifted.
Figuring the revenues from the In
come, Intangibles and excise taxes,
coupled with recelpta from other
sources and the savings effected by
the administration would be sufficient
to carry on the state government, the
tax commission last year lifted the
tax on real property to the extent of
(4,600,000. Along last May, however,
the shrinkage from the revenue
sources was more than 13.000.000. due
to buaineas conditions, .and while the
savings during the present blennlum
was greater than anticipated, the re
turns were not sufficient to continue
the taxless program for real property,
officials said.
Had the Income tax revision carried
at last Tuesday's election. It was
pointed out, enough funds would have
been derived to continue the program,
but its defeat forces the state to
choose one of two courses, a sales
tax or a return to the property tax
The tax commission and the budget
director have both advised the gov
ernor that a sales tax was the only
mesne of providing new revenue.
One Per Cent Needed.
Henry Hnnzen. budget director, said
today that a Bales tax of only one
per cent would be sufficient to take
care of the educational provisions
as well as provide the deficit for ope
ration of the state government. He
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
OIRL wants work earlrur for children
during day or evening. Tel. 742.R.
WANTED Caterpillar 16 or Cletrac.
priced rlffht: and willing take good
closed car in trade. Write Ewens
Bros.. Wilbur, Ore.
FOR RENT 8-room house. 228 North
lnirai. inquire oaa no. qam-tr..
MIDDLE-AGED, reliable, unlncumber
ed woman wants position as house
keeper for widower or elderly cou
ple. Phone afternoons, S39-J-4.
FOR SALE Grain hay (oats), 810.00
ton; aplendld condition. B. J.
Palmer, Rt. 3, 5 ml, west of Med
ford. FURNISHED house, 3 and 8-rm. apts.
ana garage, eoa w. lotn.
FOR RENT Clean furnished house
keeping room; lights, water: 80.00.
331 So. Ivy.
COMING WEDNESDAY
FREiniRO
"PASSION
PLAY"
At
No Advance in Pricet
ROXY-lOc
NOW Johnny Welssmuller In
"TARZAN The APE MAN"
Tne. "The Bondnlr Diplomat
STUDIO
Adults l.lo
Kids He
Last Times Tonlrfit
WILL KOOKRH In
"YOUNO AS YOU FKF.L"
Tomorrow
"MERELY MARY ANN"
FUEL OIL
Any Kind You Want
Phone IS
Quirk Reasonable Sfrrlce
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Think This Over!
! Why Not Patronise
The Local Theatre?
More For Your Money
More Comfort
' m Better Sound
j Oood Pictures ,
Lower Prices!
I I
NOW BHOWTNO
sstlmatsd a ons per cent tax would
bring In 13 ,900,000, and would also
eliminate from property the one-mill
elementary school tax.
The theory of ltjlilitlvs leaders
who have been working with the ad
ministration Is that education is
unlrersal and everybody, property
ownera and othera, should contribute
towards upkeep. In the past prop
erty owners hsd to bear the entire
program. The one per cent sales tax
would accomplish the universal pay
ment, It Is their expressed view.
An agitation for additional revenue
haa also come from another source
state relief workers. Raymond Wilcox,
head of the Oregon reller work, has
pointed out that after the first of
the year Oregon would be unable to
obtain relief from the federal govern
ment unless It shows that every pos
sible method of raising funds had
been exhausted.
BUSINESSWOMEN
MEET THURSDAY
The first meetlnv In rh. ti. wim-
M'l llltl AAma Ih .., w.l .11 I
bs held Thursday evening of this
week, when the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club win gather
there for regular session. The meet
ing haa been called lor 8 o'clock and
the program will be In charge of the
educational committee of which Miss
Elisabeth Burr la chairman.
Employment bureaus wl'J be the
subject under discussion for the
evening, and a number of persons
will discuss the local bureaus and
their accomplishments.
Second Convention
Of Holiness Ass'n
Will Open Nov. IS
. Contributed.
Rogue River Holiness association
plana to hold three conventions. The
NOT RECOMMENDED for CHILDREN
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
Still Time if You Hurry
to get the famout
'S'jRtrker
Vuofold Pen
for only 75
and an old pen or the great over-size
7 Duof old Sr. Pen
for only r and an old pen
Parker reserves the right to end this
National Trade-in Sale any day!
Ten of thousands of people are trading In old pens of
all makes for $1.25 to $2.60 cash In payment for
Parker s latest etreamlined Duofold Pens, and trading
In old mechanical pencils' for 75c to $1.00 on the pur
chae of brand new Parker Duofold Pencils.
Thig National Trade-in Sale by Parker, to make way
for late fall and Christmas shipments, is the biggest
clearance ever held In the fountain pen Industry.
These are Parker's latest and smartest colors, ln
Burgundy and Black, Sea Green and Black,
Jade, Plain Black, etc. All have streamlined non
breakable barrels the pens with super-smooth,
pressureless writing Duofold points, and quick
starting, non-clogging feed.
Take vour old pen or pencil to the nearest pen
eounter before this offer expires and walk out with
beautiful new Parker Duofold Pen, or Duofold Pencil,
or both.
The pen you trade In must have a 14k gold point
but it does not have to be a Parker. The Parker Pen
Company, Janeaville, Wisconsin, -r
PA'GE FIVE
first ons closed Sunday evening at
the Ashland Nasarene churoh. Th
people ol Ashland who attended the
convention were mors than pleased.
The second convention will be held
in Medford, beginning November II,
at the Free Methodist church, corner
of Tenth and Ivy atreeta. There will
be services each afternoon and even
ing during the week.
Rev. George H. Smith of Exeter,
Cal.. la the Invited speaker for these
conventions.
The people of Medford and com
munity csnnot afford to miss hearing
Brother Smith.
Fasteeth Holds Your
False Teeth In
This new delightful powder keeps
false teeth from rocking, slipping or
dropping. No pasty taste or feeling.
Olves perfect confidence all day long.
Oet Fasteeth from Jarmln to Woods
or your druggist.
1 r ANY ANY m
IOC SEAT TIME IOC
ENDS TODAY
"KONGO"
TOMORROW
GRETA GARBO
"Mata Hart"
NOW
PLAYING
Next Wednesday
r