irETTFORD tfATL TRTBTTST5, MTCDFORn. OREGON, MONDAY, "ATOFST 28, 1933.
PAGE FTVB
. ,
Local and Personal
At Shady Cove Buddy Horner of
Med ford wu the guest Sunday of
Jlramle ElUott at Shady Cove.
Miss O'Rourke .Here Miss Cath
arine 'o'Rourke of Brush Prilttt.
Wash., la In Medford, where ahe la
employed.
Returni Home Mra. Allaon Moul
ton. who haa been ill at the Sacred
Heart hospital for the past several
weeks, was able to return to her home
today.
On Business Here En route north
from San Francisco. J. 8. Shephard of
the Phoenix Insurance company
stopped in Medford today to attend
to business affairs.
Return! from South Jack Swera of
Swem'a Gift Shop returned here to
day on the Shasta from San Fran
cisco, having attended the gift show
at the Palace.
Polk Hull Returns Polk Hull re
turned to Medford today on the
Shasta from Dixon and other Cali
fornia points where he has been look
ing after his farms.
rvMnrniKh Maze A chimney fire
at the Herbert Tilley residence, 1115
West Ninth street, was extinguished
Sunday about 1 o'clock by the local
, fire department.
To Lake o the Woods Karl L.
.lanauch. assistant supervisor of
Rogue River national forest, left to
day for Lake o' the Woods in con
nection with campground improve
ment there.
On Business Visit W. W. Hale and
F. J. McPhellm. representatives of
the Southern Pacific company, arrived
here today on the Oregonlan to con
fer with A. S. Rosenbaum, district
freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific company.
To Shasta City Earl W. Loverldge,
injioector from Washington. D. C,
arient Sunday at the Rogue River na
tional forestry offices in the federal
huildlnc. and left last evening for
Shasta City. Cal.
Mrs. Owen III Mra. James H. Owen
was today reported In a serious but not
critical condition, having been taken
suddenly ill Saturday. She la at her
home in the Siskiyou Heights, under
the care of a special nurse.
Brundaee Called North F. H
Brundage, forester from Portland, who
la with the United States forest serv
ice. was called to Hebo. in Tillamook
county yesterday, where the big forest
fire Is atll raging, in the Sluslaw for
est.
Leave for School John Masterson
of Spokane and John Reddy of Med
ford, left today for Spokane, where
they will enter Gonzaga university
for the fall term. Masterson has
been Reddy'a guest here for the past
several weeks. I
t !
Poem Is Accepted John Reddy of
this city has received word that his1
sonnet "Transition," haa been accept-
ed for publication by Kaleidograph,
national poetry magazine. The verse
will also be printed in Anthology of
Kaleidograph.
New Manager Here Glen J, Blrk of
the Golden Gate, district of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company.
San Francisco, has been transferred
to Medford where he will be in charge
of the district, taking the place of
Carl E. Grant, who has been trans
ferred to Seattle.
At Shady Cove Included among
local residents at Shady Cove over
Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Lee Wat
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Devers and
family, Mrs. Maud Snider, daughter
Mary and son John, Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Steward and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Smith and family.
Going to Seaside J. D. Moad, who
is with the Metropolitan Life In
surance company here, will leave
September 13 for Seaside, Ore., where
he will attend a sales qualification
meeting. Mr. Moad recejved enough
points to qualify and was awarded
the trip yesterday. Representatives
will be in attendance from Montana,
Oregon and Washington.,
Mrs. Smith Leaves Mrs. Ernest W
Smith of Rustler's peak, east of Butte
Palls, left this morning on the Shasta
for Cottage Grove, where she will
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Moon. Mrs. Smith's ' daughter
Carol, who haa been visiting in Cot
tage Grove since July 4, will return
here with her mother.
Collision Reported A. D. Jones of
Corning, Cal., stopped in Medford last
evening and reported at the city
police station that his car collided
with another on the Diamond Lake
Crater Lake detor. The second ma
chine failed to atop after damaging
Jones car on the narrow road, the
report shows. I
'
Visits Reynolds Mrs. H. J. Ellis A
Alliance, Neb., who has be?n vlsitlns
friends In Los Angeles, stopped in
Medford Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs j
C. L. Reynolds, their daughter Dor
othy and son Jasper. The Ellis and
Reynolds families had been close ;
frlenda m the Nebraska city. Mrs.!
EUis will go to Portland and Van- j
couver before returning home. j
Mr. Rerrlan III Herbert J. Berrlan
of Ashland, representative In that
city of the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance company. Is lit. according to a
news Item in the Ashland Daily Tid
ing. Mr. Berrian formerly residM
in Medford. His work there is belns
taken care of by Howard Scheffel of
Klamata Falls, also a former Medford
man.
:ndt Tontle Jimmy Cacn.y
n "HARD TO HANDLE'
TnmnrrnH IOIIV OIIMRT
In -rtst WORM.KV
Visit Roy Elliott Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Holley of Salem were guests
Sunday of Fire Chief Roy Eltott at
his cabin above Shady Cove.
Mrs. Pollock Returns Mra. Lula
Pollock, who spent the week-end at
Glendale, Ore., visiting relatives, re
turned to Medford by train today.
Chief Deputy on Job Miss Nydah
Nely, chief deputy on the county
clerk's oflce. returned this morning
after a week's vacation.
Huckleberry Time Frank Bellinger
of this city left last week for a two
weeks stay on Huckleberry moun
tain, picking huckleberries, and on
a general outing.
Mrs. Ingle Leaves Mrs. Bob Ingle
of Ashland, who was guest last week
In Medford of her mother, Mrs. Glen
Fabrlck, has returned to her home in
the Llthla city.
To Visit in Medford Miss Fay
Williams went to Medford Friday
morning and plans to stay there for
few weeks visiting with her slS'
ters. Grants Pass Dally Courier.
Brenner Returns Glenn Brenner.
who haa been on a 10 days vacation
trip, returned to Medford this week
end. He Journeyed through eastern
Oregon as a part of his trip.
Fighting Fire Word has been re
ceived at C. C. C. headquarters here
that the boys at Mt. Reuben camp
have been fighting fire In that sec
tion since last Tuesday.
Confers Here W. F. Staley of the
regional law offices In Portland, for
the federal government, Is spending
today here conferring with local of
ficials. Miss Hart Here Miss Ruth Hart of
Hollywood, Cal., Is spending today
here, having arrived in Medford on
the Oregonlan this morning.
County Nurse Returns Miss
Blanche Runels, county nurse.
turned to her duties this morning
after a month's absence due to Ill
ness and convalescence. '
Receives Appointments-Mrs. Mary
Grieve, who has been acting post'
mistress of Prospect since the death
of her husband, has received her ap
pointment as regular postmistress. It
was learned today.
Bicycle Stolen Vernon J. Watten
berger of 206 Edwards street reported
to city police Sunday that his bicycle
was stolen some time during the
afternoon, August 27, from In front
of the Studio theater.
Home from Los Angeles Cal C.
Wells, deputy United States marshal,
who haa been attending the Spanish-
American War Veterans' national
convention in Los Angeles, as a dele
gate from the department of Oregon.
returned to Medford Sunday.
Accident on Mountain James H
Moore reported at the city police
station that his car was sldeswlped
on the top of Grave Creek mountain
yesterday by an automobile traveling
south. Moore's report stated that
the second car cut over to the left
on a curve.
Repair Work Starts Repair to the
roof and interior of the Vawter resi
dence at Main and Holly streets, oc
cupied by the University club, dam
aged by an early morning fire two
weeks ago, started this morning. The
work la expected to require two
weeks, and will include painting.
Visits Camps Major James R.
Blblghaus, physician at the C. C. C.
headquarters here, left today for
visit to the Elk Creek. Upper Rogue
River, Government camp. Wineglass,
Cllft Springs, Ingram, BIy, Lake o
the Woods and Moon Prairie C- C. C.
camps. He plans to return to Med
ford Thursday.
Grid Star Goes East Elmer (Bill)
Morgan, all-coast tackle and former
Medford high school football and
basketball star under Prink Calllson,
left Sunday morning for New York
city. Morgan will join the New York
Giants, professional football team,
and will play Saturday and Sunday
games until December.
Tandem Here The Colson tandem
put out by the Columbia Bicycle
company, la at the Ideal Bicycle shop
on North Front street, and haa been
naaen oy over 100 people, It waa
stated Saturday. The tandem Is the
second of the modern wheels to be
brought to Oregon. The shop will
send the tandem to Gold Hill, Phoe
nix, Central Point and other county
places for interested person to ride
PINE BLOCKS AND
SLABS
$375
DOUBLE LOAD
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Hotel Willard
Klomath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
ilmmm
TY
IN STATE PEN ALL
BEHAVING SELVES
The Jackson county contingent at
the state prison are all busy, and Be
having themselves according to Oene
Hawley, deputy warden, who spent
the week-end In the city, an
route home from a short vacation
spent on the coast.
L. A. Banks, serving life for mvrder
and Earl H. Fehl, serving (our years
for ballot theft plotting, and their
first lieutenants In the local agita
tion. J. Arthur LaDleu, of this city,
and Walter J. Jones, ex-mayor 01
Rogue River, and Thomas L. Bre
cheen of Ashland, we all employed
on the "hog-fuel" pile. All who enter
the prison must spend their first
days at this task. Wesley McKitrick
"captain of the Banks guards" it
similarly employed. Brccheen entered
a plea of guilty, nnd received
eighteen months sentence. McKltrtck
received a one year sentence.
Jones, LaDleu and Fehl, all sen
tenced to tour years, will oe eligible !
to parole In 32 months, Brecheen in
a year, and McKitrick In 7', montha
Pat Donohoe, serving life from this
county, as an nabltual criminal, and
specifically charged with burning the
feet of an aged Junk dealer, In an ef
fort to make him divulge the hiding
place of his savings, haa been in the
bullpen for 14 months, as the leader
of an escape plot over a year ago.
Donahoe, before arrest engaged in a
pistol duel on South Central avenue,
with Officer William Peck.
Hugh DeAutremont, one of the
Slskiyous tunnel slayers, also serving
life, was Involved In the Donahoe es
cape plot, and served nearly a year in
the bullpen, and lost his laundry Job.
Hugh has been a auiien prisoner for
the past two years. Ray DeAutremont
la the victim of a malady, and Roy
DeAutremont, his twin brother is still
a prison barber. The DeAutremonts
have started their seventh year of
prison Incarceration.
Albert W. Reed of Denver, Colo.,
serving life from this county, for
complicity in the murder of Victor
Knott, Ashland special policeman, la
employed In the prison machine shop
Earl Hans com of the Eagle Point dis
trict, sentenced, to life on a plea of
guilty to second degree murder for
the death of a friend and neighbor,
as the culmination of a trivial quar
rel, has been assigned to no regular
task. Hanscom la described as a mod
el and contrite prisoner.
Robert Glenn, sentenced to IS years
In state prison, for attempted rob
bery of the State Bank of Central
Point, with a gun in 1931, and one
of the Banks-Fehl "injustice cases" Is
prison roustabout.
Alvln Tollefson, former cashier of
the Central Point bank, and used by
Banks and Fehl, In their prejudice
rousing efforts, and attacks on the
courts, is employed in the identifica
tion department of the prison, and
Fehl and Banks, when they entered
prison were checked in by Tollefson.
Tollefson Is eligible for parole early
next spring. He perpetrated a bank
robbery hoax to cover up alleged de
falcations. In the Interest of discipline, prls
i authorities have abolished visit
ors' day, except for kin, and then but
for fifteen minutes, once a week.
Writing prlvllegea are also restricted
to a letter twice a month to rela
tives. Marie Dressier To
Star Af Craterian
Vivid stories of real-life adventure,
famous legends of Pacific coast ship
ping and sagas of the brave deeds of
sailors at sea, gleaned from the
wharves are the basis of drama in
"Tugboat Annie In which Marie
Dressier and Wallace Beery are co
starring, and which comes Tuesday
to the Craterian theatre.
Based on Norman Reilly Ralne's
Saturday Evening Post stories of the
amazing adventures of the feminine
tugboat . skipper played by Miss
Dressier, these stories In turn were
based on the lore of sailors, gleaned
by the author when he himself was
before the mast.
Warrant Call.
Notice la hereby given that School
District No. 49. Jackson County, war
rants No. 3442 to No. 3679 Inclusive
are called for payment. Interest to
cease on August 29, ic3. Warrants
to be presented for payment at the
office of the District Clerk, City Hall,
Mcuiora, uregon.
REBECCA JENSEN,
Clerk School District No. 49.
RCA PERFECT SOUND
Tonlte Clara Bon
In "CALL HER
SAVAOE"
Thur. Sammerrllle-PItU
In "OUT ALL NIOIIT"
Wa make a specialty of
catering to commercial
travellers. Modern, light
ample rooms.
Popular price Dining
Room and Coffee Shop.
D. Miller, Pres.
W. Perry. .Mgr.
&4rJsgfjf
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 28. (AP)
CATTLE: 2400. calves 20; steers 25c
lower, tone slow. Steers, common
and medium, t3.00-5.50; belters, good
common and medium, 2.50-4.00;
cows, good. 92.50-3.00; common and
medium, $2.00-2.50; low cutter and
cutter, 1 00-2 00; bulls, good and
choice, 92.50-3.25; cutter, common
and medium, 11.76-2.50; vealera, good
and choice, 16.00-7.00; cull, common
and medium, 3.00-6.00; calves, good
and choice, 4.00-5.00; common and
medium. 2.00.
HOGS: 1500, 25c to 500 higher,
tone strong. Lightweight good and
choice, 5.00-6.00; medium weight,
good and choice 5.35-5.85; heavy
weight, good and choice, 85.00-5.50;
packing sows, medium and good,
$4.00-4.60; slaughter pigs, good and
choice. 85.00-5.50 ; feeder and stocker
pigs, good and choice. 84.50-6.00.
SHEEP: 1500; 25o lower, tons Is
steady. Lambs, good and choice,
5.25-6.10; common and medium,
4.00-6 25; yearling wethers, 3.75-
4.50; ewes, 7 5c -4. 00.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Aug. 28. (AP) Table:
. Open High Low Close
Sept. 73 73 72 72
Dec. 78 78 77 77
Cash wheat No. 1:
Big Bend blues tem 81
Dark hard winter, 12 pet.
Soft white
Western white
Hard winter .
Northern spring .......
Western red
Oots: No. a white, 824.00.
Corn: No. 2 E yellow, 'J5.00.
MUlrun standard, 18.60.
Today's car receipts: Wheat
flour 15; oats 17; hay 1,
41;
Portland Produce
Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, extras, 22c; stan
dards, 21c.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade 19c lb.; farmer's door delivery,
17c per lb,; sweet cream 6c higher.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Oversize 24c; extras 22c
standards 20c; mediums 20c; pullets
16c dozen. Buying price by whole
salers: Fresh extras, 20c dox.; me
diums 18c doz.; undergrade 10c; pul
lets, 10c dozen.
CHEESE: 92 score Oregon triplets,
11c; loaf 12c lb.; brokers will pay
14 c below quotations.
" MILK Contract prices, 4 pet.;
Portland delivery, 81.70 cwt.; B grade
cream, 37'c lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs. 7fc-8c; veal
crs, 70 to 100 lbs., 9 ',4 -10c; spring
lambs 10-llc lb.; yearlings 4-6c Is.;
heavy ewes, 2-3c lb ; medium cows,
5 -6c lb.; canner cows, 2-3o lb.; bulls,
4 Mi -5c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv
ery: Buying prices: Fowl pullets, 6 to
6 lbs., 13c; over 6 lbs., 12c; spring
pullets, under 31$ lbs., 13c; roasters,
over 3& lbs., 14c; Leghorn fowl, over
3 lbs., 0c, and under 3J4 lbs. 8c;
broilers 114 to 2 lbs., 8c; 2 lbs. and
up, 13c; stags, 9c; roosters, 6c; Pekln
ducks, 8c; colored ducks, 6c; geese,
6c lb.
NEW ONIONS-rWalla Walla, 81.40-
1.58. Walla Wall, $1,40 -1.50 cental.
POTATOES Local white and red,
1.60 cental; Yakima. 1.50.
CANTALOUPES Dill ard standard,
61.25; Yktma standards, 75-85c crate
Dalles. 85c-81 crate.
WOOL 1933 clip, nominal; Wtl-
lamette valley, 23-25c lb.; eastern
Oregon, 16-21c lb.; southern Idaho,
18-20c lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Aiiaua No. l, new crop 817; clover,
No. 1, $14; Willamette valley timothy
is; eastern Oregon Timothy
oats and grain 816 ton.
18c;
ailau
bllows at
2:00
7:15 . 9:1.1
II
: fi&B, si.
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND
RCA
Starts TOMORROW
They Had a Perfect Understanding!
She wanted him as loveri
he wanted her as a mistress i
So they married to be free . . . each to
do as each desired . . . This was their
Perfect understanding I" gratf)
111 Ends Tonlte
Jack Holt
"The
Woman
j I Stole"
Wall St. Report
Stork Pale Averages.
(Copyright. 1933. Standard Statistics
Co.
August 28;
50 20 20 00
Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total
Today 07.7 544 88.8 89 4
Prev. dsy.. 97 6 54.4 89 9 89.6
Week ago 02 4 60 7 88.9 85 4
Year ago....- 66 0 34.8 105 0 68.0
3 Yrs. ago ... 165 4 119.4 219 6 187.8
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
August 28:
30 20 20 60
India RR's TJt's Total
Today 75 8 81.0 84.6 80 4
Prev. day...... 75.7 81.2 84.7 80 5
Week ago ..... 75.9 81.8 85.8 80 8
Year ago. 69.5 73.3 85 3 76 0
3 Yrs. ago. .. 94.1 108 6 100.7 101. 1
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. The
stock market, although quiet and
generally featureless, maintained a
relatively steady tone today despite
a sharp rally in International dollar
rates and Bagging tendencies In
grains and cotton. Closing orlces
were narrow with fractional gains
predominating. Turnover approxi
mated 1.950.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 142;
Am. Can .................... 92
Am. & Fgn. Pow...,i,,M 13
A. T. & T 130
Anaconda u......... 18
Atch. T- & a. F - - 89
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g ....
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curt las -Wright
DuPont ....
10 VS
, 4174
. 24 '4
. 46 V,
-40V,
. SI
. 83
Gen. Foods ...............
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. -..
I. T. & T
Johns-Man,
. 37
. 17H
. 88
Monty Ward
North Amer ..
Penney (J. r. ) , ; , ,
Phillips Pet
. 24
. 48'J
. 15V,
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. ..Brands ..
St. Oil Cal . .,
32
29
38 ?4
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer.
. 39 J,
Union Carb. .
Unit. Aircraft ,
U. fl. Steel
50
39H
5714
Chicago Wheat '
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. (AP) Table:
Open High Low Close
Sep.
87H- 88 B7H 87-
.....91-91 9214 91 91-H
98-9614 98 95 95-ft
Deo.
May
San Francisco Butterfnt
8A NFRANCISCO, Aug. 28. (AP)
Butterfat 21-22C.
Gloria Swanson In
Coming Rialto Hit
In her first dramatlo role sine.
"The Trespasser," Gloria Swanson
comes to the Rialto theatre on Tues
day In "Perfect Understanding," her
latest United Artists film. And thus
fans will be afforded an opportunity
of viewing one of the strongest sup
porting cssts the star has had In sev
eral years.
"Perfeot Understanding" Is a story
with an English locale, much of Its
action occurring In London and on
the continent. And for this reason
Miss Bwanson haa been at great
pains to select her supporting players
In an English part, an American In
an American part, and so on. The
result Is a highly specialized cast of
players.
Returns from South Emll Mohr,
I who spent the past - week In San
I Francisco, has returned to Medford.
I)
Milts 190
Eves. .... 2IIo
Kiddles a Dime
. WIDE RANGE!
HIGH riDIXITV .
V
BIERS AGREE ON
PLANS TO INSTALL
AUTHORIZED CODE
Bakery representatives from thru
out the state met yesterday In Port
land at an all day session to com
plete plans for the supervision of the
National Bakers code which waa ac
cepted by Hugh Johnson last week.
W. H. Fluhrer of Fluhrer't bakery
of this city attended as the repre
sentative from this district and waa
chosen aa one of the twelve directors
who will direct the workings and en
forcement of the code In Oregon.
In apeaklng of the meeting. Mr.
Fluhrer, on his return today said.
"The spirit displayed at the meeting
waa exceptional and every baker
present enthusiastically pledged him
self to do his part. A survey of the
members attending showed that hun
dreds of men had already been
brought back to the employed ranks.
In our own plant here at Medford
we have added seven employees dur
ing the past thirty days."
The code as approved by Johnson
allows a 50 hour work week for
handcraft shops and 44 hours for
bakeries operating with machines.
The minimum pay has been desig
nated from 30 to 40 cents per hour
depending on the type of work and
the size of the city. A survey of the
baking industry showed much lens
unemployment among bakery work
era than In other lines of work and
In accordance bakeries were given
longer working hours than that
awarded many other industries.
Linked In Romance
Betty Allen, stage actress, was
linked In engagement rumors with
Charley Ruffing, pitcher for the
New York Yankees. (Associated
Press Photo)
Shows at
2:00
7:15 - 9:15
v I
"111
ST7 -5- "-" ""s
r Mi
'A
'j
w li
again!
Starting Tomorrow
For 5 Days
Fighting again I .... Loving
again 1 . . . . Heartier than ever
, , . . Happier than newlywedal
i
I MGM's Comedy
V X With ROBERT YOUNG J&Sftfc,,
gX (i MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN HAIini E
SSSl X. WILLARD ROBERTSON lVUULt,
l HARNESS
SILVEIl SCREEN
REVIEW
By Mary Grelner Kelly,
Don't be fooled by the equea- I
trlan accent of the title. The play
Is really more concerned with the
"bridal" than with the harness,
and. there Isn't a horse In the
cast. But that Isn't saying there
Isn't a grand team, in the persons
of Ann Harding and William Pow
ell. Passing over the play's appela
tlon as briefly and painlessly ai
possible (perhaps after all, titles
shouldn't be taken too seriously,
anyway), "Double Harneaa,"R. K.
O. picture, which ends tomorrow
night at Hunt's Craterian, la worth
seeing at least twice.
There are moments In this bril
liantly performed piece, when big
Bill Powell (once an old reliable,
but recently a new discovery)
makes Clark Gable positively an
emic. Well, maybe not quite that
bad, but If he doesn't effervesce
personality all over one of the
smoothest acting techniques in
pictures, then somebody is wrong
again and it's anybody's guess.
Olven a real break this trip.
Ann Harding more than makes up
for her losses in past weak roles.
Sympathetically cast as the older,
Imposed-upon sister of a spoiled
youngster, played convincingly by
pretty Lucille Browne, Ann piles
vocal substletlea upon pantomimic
sophistications until her role be
comes a climatic pillar of
achievement. And With that much
for the two principals, need any
more be said?
PASSESJNDALLAS
Dr. B. B. Elliott yetrday received
word of the death of his mother,
Abigail Mann Elliott at her home In
Dallas, Oregon. She was 90 years of
age, and death was due to the Infir
mities of old age. Funeral services
are to be conducted In the Dallas
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock.
Abigail Mann was born In Ontario,
Canada, April 18, 1844. She was mar
ried to James Elliott, who died ten
years ago. They came to Oregon in
1884, Eleven children were born to
this union, Dr. Elliott of this city
being the youngest.
Mrs. Elliott was a woman of won
derful Christian character and a life
long workers In the Methodist
church. In addition to rearing her
own large family, she mothered four
grandchildren whose mother had
died. Miss Florence Walker, for two
years an Instructor In the Medford
schools, was one of the tour.
Constipated 30 Years
Aided By Old Remedy
"For thirty years I had constipa
tion, souring rood irom stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerlka I
am a new person. Constipation is
a thing of the past." Alice Burns.
Heath's Drug Store and Medford
Pharmacy.
1 I I 1 if
crfil PSPN TN;
llltf 1 W a - f
SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE
lThrob$
A few REAL BARGAINS In PIANOS
at present low prices which can sot
be guaranteed after September first.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE
28 So. Grape. Mlla M. Puruckar,
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
CASH PAID for men's secondhand
suits, odd ooats, bats snd shoes.
Will B. Wilson. 82 N Front St.
TOP PRICES oald lor 2nd hand fur
niture. Berrydate 2nd Hand Store.
1003 N Riverside, phone 268.
FOR RENT 6-room modern house,
east side. Phone 1658.
FOR RENT Lovely large Bleeping
room, accommodate one or two;
close in. Inquire 416 s. Grape St.,
Medford.
UNUSUAL BARGAIN
gkftlft 53 acres excellent land on
Ol UU S00 ""d' onlT
from school: 15 acres In
cultivation, 8 acres alfalfa, balance
grain and garden, excellent spring,
water piped to house and garden,
family orchard. 8-room house with
fireplace; mower, rake and plow. 6
tons of hay. All for 700. Bee
Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc., ex
clusive agents.
FOR SALE Lumber, garden plow. 2
wood ranges, 120 and 5; also other
articles; 1 mile east of Paclflo high
way on Barneburg road, Rt. 4, Box
184.
FOR SALE; Pickling cucumbers, all
sizes. 215 W. 8th St. Tol. 1645-Y.
FOR SALE Hamilton Grand Piano.
Very special price . balance thla
month only. Good used piano, S59.
Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 26 8. Qrape.
FOR SALE; Fine tomatoes c lb..
you pick them. Bring contslners.
Watermelons and cants cheap.
Pickling cukes. John Mace, turn
right before overhead bridge Tolo,
2 miles then left turn mile.
FOR SALE Dairy cows. Milton.
Houston, Ross Lane.
CUCUMBERS, cut flowers, dill pick
les. Mrs. Dressier, 1107 E. Main.
PAIR blue love birds, 4.00. Beauti
ful cage free. 418 King St.
DRIVINO to Paso Robles, Cal-
Thursday, Want someone to share
expense. Address 238 N. Bartlett.
FOR SALE Cane mill and pan. B.
n. Morse, Rogue River, ore.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 8-year-old
mare, 1150 to 1300 lbs., for cow or
two-way plow. J. E. Leigh, Eagle
Point.
HAVE cow and some cash trade for
used car. No dealers. 448 Helm an
St., Ashland. Phone 407-R.
LOST Johnson light twin outboard
motor on Diamond Lake road.
Finder notify Dr. Richard Mul
holland. Reward.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Young pure
bred Brown Swiss Jersey bull. Tel.
417.
DRAG SAW for sale; 3 blades. HI way
Exchange, So. Phoenix.
WANTED Wool, hides and pelts; pre
mium price for lamb's wool. Med
ford Bargain House. 37 N. Grape.
Phone 1063.
FOR SALE Tomatoes lo lb. Bring
containers. Second white house
from crossroad on old Midway road.
El ledge Gardens.
CLEAN rooms, good beds and board.
Dea rover's, 718 Welch.
FOR SALE GO turkeys. W. H. Crsn
dall, Rt. 3, Eagle Point.
I II
Mats 25o
Eves 35o
1 II
Kiddles a Dime
Endg Tonighf
ANN
HARDING
WM.
POWELL
I