MEHFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
' Hom from South Victor Bursal!
hu returned from California, where
be accompanied a shipment of ttook.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. O. B.
Roblnette of this city underwent
major operation at the Community
hospital today.
Class to Meet Mrs. Naeon'a claea
will meet at the T. W. 0. A. thla
evening at 6 o'clock, and a large at
tendance la urged.
Mri. Peebles III lire. June Peebles
haa been quite 111 for the part several
days at her home on South Fir, It
waa reported yesterday.
Has Tonills Out Bruce Rltter of
Med ford underwent an operation for
removal of hla tonsils at the Com
munity hospital thla morning.
Hartley in Hospital Walter Hart
ley of Jacksonville la a patient at the
Community hospital, where he un
derwent a minor operation this
morning.
Leave for Los Angeles Mrs. Lulu
Morgan, who was guest here for the
past month of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Watt, left yesterday for her home In
Los Angeles.
DelZell Visitor Thos. W. DelZell of
Klamath Palls was a guest at a local
hotel last night, having atopped here
to transact business and visit rela
tives for a short time.
V
Prom Eagle Points Mrs. 8. E. How
lett and daughter, Miss Hattle How
lett, accompanied by Miss Hose Wha
ler, also of Eagle Point, were shop
ping at Med ford stores yesterday.
Tuesday Shoppers Mrs. D. W.
Dickey of Phoenix and Mra. R. H.
Paxson and Mrs. L. Hatfield of Cen
tral Point were In Medford yesterday
afternoon, shopping and attending to
business matters.
Miss Fewell Better Miss Irva Pew
ell.. Medford Mall Tribune reporter,
who underwent a major operation
Mutterdav &t the Community hospital.
was assorted to be getting along very
satisfactorily today.
Registered Here Among persons
registered at Medford hotels today are
P. H. Mockett of Portland, Mr. and
Mra. L. O. Herrold of Salem. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Taylor of Seattle and R. U,
-Walderen of Oorvallls.
Car Catches Fire The fire alarm
which called local firemen to 1126
Weat Ninth street this morning was
sounded for an automobile fire, which
bad been put out when the depart
ment arrived at the location.
Shelter Tax Meeting The commit
tee on shelter tax exemption bill will
meet this afternoon at the Chamber
of Commerce for further considera
tion of this plan for a ssles tax,
which has been brought before the
state legislature.
Sentenoe Suspended Clifford
Olark, arrested Saturday night for
drunkenesa, appeared m city court
late yesterday and was sentenced to
10 days In Jail. The sentence was
suspended by Judge A. D. Curry, who
released Clark on a good behavior
requirement.
Receives Appointment Horace O,
Wilson of Medford has been appoint
ed district deputy head consul of
Modern Woodmen of America for
Jackson, Josephine and Ourry coun
ties, the appointment being made
by John A. Hartwlck, state deputy
Modern Woodmen of America are
oelebratlng their golden anniversary
this month. aranta Pass Courier.
Lake Snow Deepens Following re
cent snows In the mountains here,
of which a skirt fell over the valley
floor, 132 Inches of snow was report
ed at the rl mof Crater lake. One
hundred Inches was reported at Gov
ernment camp and 84 Inches at Anna
Springs. Seven Inches of snow waa
reported at Trail, following the storm
of Monday morning, the heaviest
snowfall there thla winter.
Portlanderl Call Residents of the
Rose city registered st local hotels
yesterday were: H. A. Ness. C. J. Mc
Hugh, C. V. Wiser, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Hunlcker, A. R. Ooffman, Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Griffith, Jerry Cooney,
Prank S. Olover, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
W. English, a us L. Peldmon, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Sloan, Mrs. L. R. Mlrche'.l,
Ruby L. Fisher, Earl V. Peterson.
Steve Babcock and B. B. Williams.
Onests in Medford Quests In Med
ford this week, registered at local
hotels, are Charles M. Thomas, Sa
lem: Charles O. Shea, Eugene; Fred
Ahern, Eugene; Robt. Gersherson, San
Francisco: Mrs. Louis Sabler, Van
couver, B. C: H. Von Schwartz.
Burns: H. 0. Oantr, Seattle; Geo.
Holton. Jr., Grants Pass; L. L. Miller.
Roseburg: C. B. Sanvl and Mra. E. N.
Muler. Seattle; G. W. Glllenwater.
Eugene: L. L. Batch, St. Louis; J. M.
Burt. Sslem: M. Babcock, Loa An
geles, and L. MsNelll, San Francisco.
Visitors Today Several dtlea are
represented today In the list of guests
registered at Medford hotels. There
are a few from eastern points visit
ing In this city, but the majority
are from ooast regions. Included are:
Robt. Lines of Seattle, Mrs. F. P.
Hansen of Ashland, Sam Sobel of San
Francisco. Walter Anderson of San
Leandro, L. C. Allenbrant of Peoria,
m, Gus L. Peldman of Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. C. Nelll of Oranrs
Pass. Wm. P. Harris of Eugene. F. T.
Rives of Los Angeles and C. R. Slelt
of Seattle.
t
Church Clan to Meet The Alpha
Delta class of the First Christian
church Bible school will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. J. Bcrrlan. 131 Oen
esee street. Thursday afternoon. Jan
uary 19. at 3 o'clock, it was snnounc
ed today. The regular monthly busi
ness snd social meeting will be held
and the newly-elected officers will
assume their duties. Mrs. J. ?.
0"Br!en and group will be In charje
of the eoclsl hour and all members
and friends are urged to be present
The officers for the new year are:
Mrs. C. M. Hon. president; Mrs. David
Hood, vice-president, snd Mrs. R. L.
Bay, secretary-tieeeurer.
Conley In City R. U. Donley of
Butte Falls la in Medford today for
the cast of Oonley vs. Shollenburg,
to be tried In circuit oourt.
Thimble Club to Meet Thimble
dub of Chrysanthemum circle No. 84,
will meet Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Fry, 407 South
Laurel.
. Planes on Schedule Airmail planes
were on schedule today, making the
trips through to the north and the
south without difficulty and pilots
reported good weather prevailing up
above, upon arrival In Medford.
McMnhons Improved Mrs. George
McMahon and little daughter Laura,
who sustained Injuries In an auto
wreck on the Pacific highway near
the Owen-Oregon milt Sunday even
ing, were reported getting along nice
ly thla afternoon at the Sacred Heart
hospital, where they were taken for
treatment. Mr. McMahon, who was
also Injured, was removed to his
home at Talent yesterday,
B. P. W. Plans Party All persons
wishing to make reservations for the
benefit card party to be sponsored
Thursday evening by the Business
and Professional Women'a club are
asked to telephone Mrs. Barnes at
388, or Mrs. Edwin Welsbaar at 875
W. The proceeds from the party,
Whlc his forecast aa a Jolly event,
will be used for further Improve
ment of the city clubrooms.
LAWYERS LEAST
LAW FOSTERING
(Continued from Page One)
shirts and a change of ties. This re-
plrt Is based not alone upon personal
observation but after a careful steno
graphic roll call.
Jackson county citizens upon
sightseeing tour of the capltol should
not be disillusioned II they see both
houses deserted In the middle of the
day. . The law-makers are not loafing
(at least consciously). Sessions since
the regular term started, are short
generally no more than 30 minutes at
a time. The remainder of the day
and part of the night are taken up In
committee room where a contest be
tween lung power and moral per
suasion ensues.
After the afternoon session today
the committee on health and public
morals sat around the table In room
201 and tore to shreds a proposed bill
presented for their consideration by a
woman member of the state child
welfare commission of Portland. Of
course they politely requested the
lady to leave the ' room before they
commenced the act of destruction.
The bill, sponsored by the parent
teachers association, called for the
licensing of children's boarding
houses,' and the supervision of these
places by the commission, located In
Portland. This, for the purpose of
checking on the health and moral
aspects. ------
One argumentative gentleman de
clared: "I'll be plagued if I want
these old girls from Portland dictat
ing how we are going to handle our
own county welfare work. We've got
a county Judge (he's like a father to
us all) who takes care of our kids'
morals and a county nurse who looks
alter their health."
He went on, with considerable table
pounding, to tell about one "old girl'
who drove into their county In a big
Pierce Arrow car to make her Investi
gations, at a cost to Che state of six
cents a mile.
"You mentioned an 'old girl' drawl
ed Chairman Hannah Martin, only
woman on the committee of nine,
"would a YOUNG; girl have made a
diirerence?"
The thundering committeeman
amidst a flow of bantering laughter
admitted that "It might."
About 30 wives of representatives
and senators were guests at a tea
given in their honor by Miss Harriet
Catherine Long, state librarian here
Sunday afternoon. The remainder of
them (00 in all) will be entertained
by her next Sunday.
Most of the legislators who do not
live near Salem, spent the two day
recess In Portland. However, there
were a large number who spent the
entire time at their desks working on
Dills to be presented during this term,
Among these waa Senator James
Chinnock of Grants Pass, who claims
he has served more terms In the
legislature than he cares to remem
ber. Libby's Baby Is
Healthy, Report
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1. (JP)
Dr. Norris Vaux, obstretriclan, who
attended Mrs. Llbby Holman Reynolds,
said today reports that her baby was
losing weight were "without founda
tion." "On the contrary,' he said, "the
baby Is gaining weight, If anything."
Patronise hums Industry.
Buy WhltelaT's Chocolates.
Keep that money at borne.
Pain over Kidneys
Balem, Orton "I
have alwavs appre
ciated what Dr.
Pierce'a A-nuric Tab
lets have dona for :
my health when wj
kidneys failed and I !
suffered with pains
in my back," writes
Xt C Vt Ham.
St. "These pains would start in ine
region of the kidneys and go right up
my bsck, my feet snd hsnds wonid
Bwell. my eyes would puff, and fre
quent rising at nicht (with burning of
s.vretinn) had me in a nervous, ei
hnnstM condition. I started taking lr
i Vrce's A-nuric. and gradually I wa
rot'-ml lo m.rmnl hriiV.h."
in t lir. p;t at... ""!
8. , I a irUl r"k't l A-tmwU.
INSANITY IS PLEA
FOR GLAYZNER IN
ATTACK ON WIFE
The defense In the trial of William
P. Olayzer tfala afternoon called a
number of local physician to testify
to Insanity signs and cause. Olaycer
claims his attacks upon his wife were
prompted by worry over domestlo
troubles.
Dr. W. W. P. Holt was called at thel
afternoon session, and was asked
what effect large doses of veronal, a
mild sleep -Inducing drug would pro
duce. Dr. Holt replied that they
might produce symptoms of "contu
sions! Insanity."
The case Is now expected to go to
the Jury tomorrow morning.
William R. Glayzer, former resident
of the Trail district, and transient
laborer, on trial In circuit court on a
charge of assault with Intent to kill.
took the stand this morning in his
own behalf. The frail worried and
slightly built man Is alleged to have
assailed his estranged wife, Golda,
with a butcher-knife last August in
her Ashland home, when efforts at a
reconciliation failed.
In his opening statements to the
Jury, Attorney O. H. Bengtson, named
by the court to defend Glayzer, stated
that insanity would be plead, and
that Glayzer's mind had been affect
ed by physical ailments, financial
worries, and despondency over the
suspected Infidelity of his wife, whom
he "loved dearly." ,
Glayzer testified that In 1030, while
working for Young Bros., on a con
tract near Salem, he came Into pos
session of a letter, written to bis wife.
by a man In Ashland, whose name
was not revealed. The letter was
signed "Daddy." The defendant said
he knew the name of the man, and
that he and his wife "had words"
over the letter. He testified that the
contents "made me blue and moody."
The first witness called by the de
fense was Mrs. Glayzer, now fully re
covered from the wounds. She Iden
tified a sheaf of letters, turned over
to the defense by the district attor
ney's office. - The letters are alleged
to be from "Daddy," and to hold en
dearing terms and propositions.
The state rested this morning, after
calling a dozen witnesses.
It Is expected that the case will go
to the Jury by tomorrow morning.
The Jury Is composed of ten men and
two women Mrs. Ruth Sparrow of
Central Point, and Mrs. Luclnda
Hubbard of thla city.
LETTER CARRIERS
Members of the National Asr.ociv-
tlon of Letter Carriers number 1433
and the Ladles Auxiliary, number
367. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Adlel Neff, 339 West Jackson street,
Medford, for a Joint Installation of
officers elected to serve during the
ensuing year.
The Ashland branch of the National
Association of Letter Carriers num
ber 1320 attended and were installed
at the same time.
The Ladles' Auxiliary held a brief
business meeting. Mrs. Helen. Neff
was Introduced as the Installing of
fleer. The following officers were
elected and duly Installed. Auxiliary
number 307, mlstress-at-arms, Mrs.
Harper; color bearer, Mrs. Sanden:
treasurer, Mrs. Swan; secretary, Mrs.
Newland; vice-president, Mrs. Free
man: president, Mrs. Clary.
Mr. Eari Scrlpter acted as Installing
officer for the letter carriers. The
following were elected and installed
Medford branch, No. 1433 Sergeant
of arms, Mr. Rammln; secretary, . Mr.
Harper; vice-president, Mr. Newland;
president. Mr. Sanden.
Ashland branch. No. 1330: Secre
tary, Mr. Clary; president, Mr. Free
man.
The auxiliary gave a vote of thanks
to the ways and means committee,
consisting of Mrs. Swan. Mrs. New
land and Mrs. Freeman, for their un
tiring effort to keep the treasury re
plenished. Mrs. Dorothy Scrtpter, retiring
president, was presented with a past
president's pin in appreciation of her
good work for the past year. The In
stalling officer, Mrs. Helen Neff. was
presented with a beautiful potted
plant by the retiring president.
A turkey covered dish dinner was
served. There were about 28 present.
The next meeting will be Thursday,
February 3, at the home of Mrs. Marll
Freeman In Ashland.
$E2'50
PER TON
will
NSTALL OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
GOAL
Dry Fir Wood i Fuel Oil
$1.75 per tier I Any Kind You Want
in Two Tier lot -QUICK SERV10E-
F. E. Samson Co.
833
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Jan. 17. AP) Cattle.
90; calves 10: she stuff 2So higher in
spots: bulls steady to 95c lower. Heif
ers. 590-760 lbs, H.SOsS.00; common-medium,
3.904.50: bulls, year
lings excluded, good (beef) (2.39
.7.
Hogs 800; steady.
Sheep and lambs 400; steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Jan. 17. AP But
ter Prints, 83 score or better, 30c:
standards, 10c lb.
Butterfat direct to shippers: Sta
tion, 14 19e: Portland delivery
prices: Churning cream. 15918c:
sweet cream, higher.
Eggs, country meats, live poultry,
onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady
and unchanged.
Ran Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17. (API
Butterfat (cream) f.o.b., San Fran
cisco, 79!Jc.
Wall St. Report
Stock Bale Avenges.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 17:
50 20 20 90
Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total
Today 53.2 28.0 02.5 8.2
Prev day .... 83.1. 27.8 02.4 58.1
Week ago .... 55.2 300 95.1 5B3
Year ago .... 67.1 38.9 103.9 69.3
3 yrs ago ...-199.6 130.5 215.3 169.2
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 17
30
20
Rr's
63.8
64.4
63.7
76.5
105.2
20
Ufa
84.0
84.5
84.7
84 8
98.fi
60
Total
710
71.4
71.3
70.8
08.8
Ind'ls
Today 65.3
Prey day 65.5
Week ago .... 65.6
Year ago ... 69.3
3 yra ago 03.6
NEW YORK, Jan. 17. (AP) Selling
dried up In today's stock market, and
prices lifted slightly, In sympathy
with Improvement in the wheat mar
ket. The list closed with a firm tone,
with several Issues up fractionally to
point. The market was sluggish,
with a turnover of about 650,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 30 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. dc Pye.. .., 85
Am. Can 88
Am. it Fgn. Pow 6
A. T. & T. 104
Anaconda 7 Vi
Ttch. T. & 8. F 42
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Co ml' Solv.
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.-.
Int. Harvest
I. T. & T. ...
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North 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 .
V. 8. Steel .......
FOR PLANS TONIGHT
Medford Oleemen will meet tonight
at the county court house for an
Important session and all members
of the ononis are urged by the presi
dent. Dr. B. W. Shockley. to be pre
sent at 7:30 o'clock.
The spring contest and other plans
for the future will be discussed.
DELAYS REPORTING
The grand Jury, scheduled to report
this morning. Instead resumed Its In
vestigation, and is now expected to
report Wednesday morning. The
grand Jury adjourned Saturday, until
this morning. Zt has been In session
elnce January 8. No Information was
forthcoming today, as to what mat
ter was before the grand jury today.
For Fuel Oil delivery. Phone 332.
Relnklng Trucking Company. We
give 8. A H. green stamps.
At LOWER
PRICE
Delivered Direct From Car to Ton
Car of
Royal Utah Coal
arrive here about Jan. 20th
Today
14J4
... ,- a
- 39
20
23
21
13
29
1
27
5
17
15
FLY AT MEETING
It
(Continued from Page One)
of the governor, "Mr. Holman, did
you issue these charges against the
board of control?"
Holman replied that he did and
that he thought they were very good
suggestions. He declared there was
secretiveness In the board of control
office and charged William Elnzlg as
conducting a "reign of terror."
"It Is unfortunate that you should
use these methods to present your
case," the governor told Holman. Wil
liam Elnzlg, secretary of the board
as well as state purchasing agent,
charged that Holman'a statements
were false, and he challenged the
treasurer to prove them.
Fight Four-Sided.
At this point the "fight" became
four-sided affair with Hosa declaring
he took exception to the method of
Holman a probe Into the affairs of
the board, as It was a reflection
against the other two members. He
asked the matter be investigated, and
if found true, he would be for a
general housecleanlng.
Elnzlg further charged that Hol
man had signed his name to all bud
get Issues and that it was absolutely
false statement that no depart
mental budgets had been presented
him for study before submitted to
the budget director. This was like
wise charged In Holman's list of sug
gestions. The treasurer then attacked Elnelg
for his "insubordination," which he
termed "no employer would tolerate."
He declared that Elnzlg had forbid
den his employes to speak to Holman,
on the threat of being discharged.
He declared three employes had come
to him and reported that was the
case. Elnzlg again took Issue, de
claring he demanded only that
fore any files were taken out of the
office, they get his permission. This
action was upheld by the other two
members of the board.
Elnzlff Hurls Charges.
"You have lntlmlated every em
ploye in my office." Elnzlg charged
Holman. "You have taken out files
which have never been returned,
which Is something Hoss would not
let you do."
"I have not kept your files, and 1
ca ntake them out whenever I like.
Why, you are nothing but a chief
clerk," Holman retorted. The gov
ernor and Hobs both concurred with
Elnzlg that the taking out of files
should not be permitted.
Elnzlg further declared there was
nothing secret about his activities,
and that whenever bids are opened
all members are Invited to attend
and that Holman had never done so.
"but waits to crltclze me afterwards,
Answering the governor's statement
that Holman's methods were "unfor
tunate" in thla matter, the treasurer
replied he would go the limit to
stand on his grounds and that he
would do It "aa I please." "I will
do it because I was elected by 66.000
more votes than you were," he hurled
at the governor.
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 33, n.
A. Tuesday, Jan. 17th.
at 7:30 p, m. Work In M.
B. M. degree. Visitors in
vited. L. C. STEWART, H. P.
GEO. ALDEN, Secretary.
TO CORRECT misleading Informa
tion by competitors, please note that
the Baldwin Piano la manufactured in
Cincinnati, Ohio. The Ellington,
Hamilton, Howard, Monarch and Sar
gent Pianos are the only other
BAXDWTN PRODUCTS. The Baldwin
Piano Ahoppe, 36 fl. Grape St., is the
only direct and exclusive BALDWIN
FACTORY DEIALTSR in Jackson coun
ty and has o connection whatever
with any other Piano Co. in Medford.
i7TT"irsrrj
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
The Incomparable
QiokGifcmrj
ALSO
CI.ARR and McCtXLOUCH COMEDY
Paramount Hr-reen Souvenirs
e:
NEW PROCESS
85
No packsf con
tain! gcnuln"BLUE
BLADES" unlet! N
carries trie portrslt
of Klnj C GillrtU.
TALENT BACKED
E
(Continued from Page One)
that portion conform to the require
ments of modern highway construc
tion. The resolution will be forwarded
the state highway commission as a
petition from the Medford committee.
The petition, prepared by the Tal
ent business men supercedes a peti
tion addressed to the state highway
commission and presented at a re
cent protest meeting in Ashland. Tal
ent business men emphasized that
they have at no time opposed the 1.6
miles Improvement, contract for
which will probably be let January
25, but did oppose the tentative sur
vey which would leave Talent off the
route. The petition waa similar to
resolutions approved by the Ashlnnd
chamber of commerce and the Ash
land city council.
The resolution passed by the Roads
and Highways committee of the Med
ford chamber of commerce was pre-
r:nted to the county court for en
dorsement this morning and will be
taken up tomorrow when the court
meets again. Judge Earl H. Fehl stated
this afternoon. Court was not in ses
sion today.
COUNCIL TO NAME
3
Three appointments will be made
tonight at the meeting of the city
council, Mayor E. M. Wilson i
nounccd this afternoon. They will
be: City attorney, city health officer
and electrical and building Inspector.
Unless objections are voiced the three
men holding these offices, will be
reappointed. They are: Frank Far-
rell, city attorney; Dr. L. D. Inskeep,
health officer, and Frank Rogers,
building Inspector. No other appli
cations for the positions have been
received, Mayor Wilson stated.
Budget committee for the coming
year will also, be appointed at to
night's council meeting.
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Clyde B. Puller ton, Roseburg laun
dry wagon driver, arrested Sunday
afternoon and charged with drunken
driving by the state police, following
a crash on the Pacific highway, near
the Owen-Oregon lumber plant, with
an auto occupied by the George Mc
Mahon family of the Talent district,
entered a plea of not guilty In Justice
court late yesterday, and his trial was
set for January 31 by Justice of of
the peace William R. Coleman.
Puller ton. said to have been ac-
A tin Its 19c
Kiddles Ac
Ends Tonlte LYLE TALBOT
In "THE THIRTEENTH GUEST"
Tomorrow. Flfl Domay In
"The Olrl From Calgary"
Harvey E. Miller, N, D.
Non-flurglcal Treatment of
Hemorrhoids (piles)
Consultation and
Examination Free
205 Liberty Riflg. Med ford, Ore.
irn Aa
9 Temperature is automat
ically adjusted to the re
quirements of the steel in
Gillette's new tempering
process. This revolutionary
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Gillette helps make the
"BLUE BLADE" far superi
or. Try the "BLUE BLADE
and learn for yourself.
companled by Agnes Weatherton of
Roseburg, It alleged to have been oh
the wrong aide of the road, when the
accident happened.
Laura McMahon, aged four, sus
tained a severe head shock, which at
first was feared might develop into
a fractured skull George McMahon
sustained chest injuries and the
mother a badly cut knee.
Real Estate or insuranoe Leave it
to Jones Phone T96
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
OLENTJ O. TA7IXR
LAWYER.
POST OFFICE BHTLDrNO
MEDFORD, OREOON.
WHY RENT
As .AA wen yu can Du" Rn Rl
VI hlllD traz-tlve stucco home. Ilv
r in0 mom snd dlnliuc room
combined. 3 bedrooms, kitchen snd
breakfast room ana Dam. an m c
...rflltnn Onlv SSO CAflh
balance 15.50 per month. Including
i ..I 1 A Wins
interest at i.i. "
Agency, Inc.. Exclusive Agent
GRAND PIANO: MIOHT STORE with
responsible party, preier to sen,
however, for balanoe due. Call or
write Cllne Co., Factory warerooms,
Sparta Bldg.. Medford, Oregon.
3E INDEPENDENT j
j,.... on this nine xf.-w: i
SvlhSIS place only (4 mile from I
T - central Point: 3 acres
irrapee, balance In alfalfa and grain:
4-room house, eleotrio tights, gar
age. chicken house: 1 horse, oow.
valf, 40 chickens, Inmplwnents go
Only 500 cash, balance 2S0 per
year, Interest 6. See Charles A.
Wing Agency., Inc. Exclusive
Agents. .
WANTED Need two used Upright
Planoa at once. Will give apeclal
deal on a Grand to anyone who has
an Dprlght to trade In. BALDWIN
PIANO 8HOPPE. 26 S. Orape.
WANT passenger to New York, south
ern route: leaving Jan. 28: refer
encea; shftrn expenses. Box 0221,
'Mai" ' l.une.
WANTTO Sales people, men or
wor.vn: fastest selling proposition
In city: earn C3, M or W per day.
Apply 207 Grand Hotel.
A BARGAIN For sale or lease, Sun
rise Sxiper Station. For particulars
see Rowe In cabin office, cor. 12th
and Riverside.
DRIVING to Los Angeles. Want com
pany. Call Mr. Graves at 710.
OLINE'S W0 PIANO BALE fl0
Several good reconditioned pianos,
Kimball, Howard, Sterling, Cable
Nelson, at 09 and up. Pay 1
week. No finance company to deal
with. Open evenings, cilns Piano
Co., Main and Riverside, Medford.
17. 11
. ''JJ' i, on .,1t S ?i"etf ' "III
GOOD HEWS
for California travelers
-' .(
Since we introduced these Tourist fares in 1928, we have
consistently pursued the policy of fitting them to the require
ments of our passengers. First they were good in coaches
only. Then they were honored in tourist sleeping cars.
' Drastic reductions were made in the roundtrips. And now,
with further reductions in the fares, longer limits, stopover
privileges and the inclusion of many more California desti
nations, we know you will agree that these fares are today's
outstanding travel value.
EXAMPLES OF TOURIST FAKES FROM MEDFORD
SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES
ONE WAY ROUNDTRIP ' ONE WAY ROUNDTEJP
$12.00 $16.00 $21.50 $23.70
Good in coaches or reclining chair cars, also tn tourist sleeping can
(tourist berth for the night, on trains carrying this equipment, costs
as little as $1.50 extra). Return limit on roundtrips 21 days. 100
pounds free baggage allowance. Similar Tourist fares to many other '
California destinations.
l. C. CARLE. Agent. Phone 34
At Geary and Taylor th San Fran-
eiscofiutor nnns asn r
hotel. Here, th
environment of
to ot 'ounnjj,
'.rave en nfjKa
ibla atm-'
Clift, ph'
live
teen A
decoratei
nlhVlent
a la eartft servl
Ik. HlnM a far Aunu
Ju.'. mtiUllaiHInmia hi
Ihlp-strewn Bay. the teeming life of
Osklsnd and Berkeley surging up to
the hi! en the opposite shore miles
away. The slew from hers Is truly
marvelous. sedstlTe to tired nerees,
sWtehi to Um amodired ee, nlrlt-
111' I HI!" "'.Si S.I
awae5 sssfcifc
17 .'V .Vii
IV AT I . W -V VtVttt
vtrs s ft L v avi
h.w ii
sat yyx,& i
tb.i Sr II
it.. .s. r F t- j h? y rr
1,17 Je.' -.O- ATM
CAPTIVATING NEW FROCKS
Every new oolor, and best of all only
63.95 and (5 06. THE BAND BOX e
Si'OE BOX 325 E. etn street. 'The
store that saves you money."
for ta)ted Throats
. . . Ingredient of
Vicks VapoRub
In Candy form
Starts T0M0RE0W
A ROMANTIC
PANIC!
Two Eves and an Adam
who Was Somewhat of
a Snake
e handed both his
Eves a Big Red Apple
but one was worrnyl
CLiHUBITSCH'S
TROUBLE ItJ
PARADISE
aiMuiAM HOPKINS ur FRANCIS
HERBERT MARSHALL
Oiirll. Ruggltf . Unr4 Evtrrtt Msriea
me-up to th Jaded appetite. Oa UM
In floor are two otlur equally are-
uranta, th. Florentine Koota
delightfully airy
off tho main lobby.
s soma 640 guest -
Ids room, eacn
tmeroua sultrs)
rtired site and
furnish-'
t fixtures sr.
ns. esneclallr
Many of the
tice or the
urioualy are .
ed.
reasons fee
ndered Clift
t both Mr.
ner and Mr,1
both reside
Is. of course.
h of themanage-
of the guestr te
Ion that no guest
e to oblect to the
n that atmosphere of
nd persona) service that
so Important In present day
methods of hotel hospitality. Al
though the Clift Is a major hotel of
San Francisco, although It Is rated aa
supreme In service end value-giving,
yet the rates there are surprisingly
low. The rates start at Heiajrleeexi
WICKS I
Vmedicato
Cough Drop g
I ENDS
TODAY
9 - "7 WIUUM UMU
V