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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1933)
JrEDFOPD MAIL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORDl OREOO, WONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1D33 PAGE FTVEi Local and 0-1 n...inM Attorney M. O Bangui UU 6Uiu- Oeorge M. Roberta left ' nlht on the train (or Salem. Leave for East Mr. and Mra. John Tomlln left by train Sunday for an extended trip east. Bean Returns Here 0. D. Bean turned to Med ford yeaterday from a bualneaa trip to Portland. Dugger Fined Walter Dugger, ar nated on charges of being drunk In a public place, was fined 10 In city court this morning by Judge A. D. Curry. Claim! Bicycle The bicycle turned orer to the city police Baturdiy morning, iu claimed by Arltell Mlila o! central Point, officers stated to day. . IV To Appear in Court Clyde 1j. gmlth, 42, arrested Saturday night on charges of being drunk, Is sched uled to appear In city court today. Lake o' Woods Wins In a post tourney baseball game at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon, the Lake o the Woods CCC camp team defeat ed the Agness camp team. Car Stolen John Cantrall reported to city police Sunday evening that Ms 1023 Ford delivery truck was stol en from Eighth and Bartlett streets about 0 p. m. Bicycle Stolen Billy Wilson of 327 Maple street reported to police at the city hall, that his bicycle was stolen from the Junior high school Satur day afternoon. Furnishes Bull Norman C. Cross. 82, arrested Saturday night on a charge of being drunk in a public place, was released from Jail yesterday when he furnished 10 ball. Brvant to Corvallls Thomas Bry ant, who has been employed at the local Montgomery Ward store, left Sunday to take over his new duties as assistant manager of the Corvallls store. Car Is Found The Bulck car be longing to W. H. Keyes of the Eagle Point star route, was found Sunday morning by city police, at the corner of Ninth and Central, It was reported today. To Medical Srhool-J. Alden Thomp son, left Medford by train Sunday morning for Portland, to enter the University of Oregon medical school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of this city. Wells Returns Deputy United States Marshal Cal C. Wells returned to Medford Sunday from Agness and Illahe, where he served nine sur, poenss for federal court, which opens here October 5. I In Medford Merel Sager, land scape architect at Crater Lake na tional park, was a visitor In Medford Sunday evening, en route back to the lake from Lassen national park, where he spent last week. Visit In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Zl dred Mallory of Portland spent the week-end In Ashland as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. a. Barkwlll, ac cording to the Ashland Daily Tidings. Mr. Mallory Is working In Medford at present. t Miss Flndley Here Miss Prederlcka Plndley of Los Angeles, arrived In Medford on the Shasta this morning to spend a few days here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Swartz, 40 Berkeley Way. Miss Plndley is a secretary in the Paramount studios. Health Workers Meet The Jackson ville Health Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. H. K. Hanna on Tues day, October 8. at 3 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to be present and a cordial Invitation is extended all oth- Aer persons Interested In health work Tucker Arrested Harry Tucker. Vho was Saturday evening singing In . a locsl confectionery, was placed In the city Jail on a charge of being drunk in a public place. Tucker was relessed yesterday, having deposited HO ball. Bible Class to Meet The Weekly Bible class will meet tomorrow night at the T. w. C. A. to begin the fall course, stsrting with the book of Ezra. A short review of the last sea- son's work will slso be' given under the direction of the instructor. Mrs. E. N. Warner. r. Runs Into Car E. 0. Ouetilaff of Gold Hill, while traveling on the Pa cific highway south of Central Point, crashed Into the wrecked car belong ing to Wm. C. Champion, a report on file with city police shows. The acci dent occurred ebout 8:30 o'clock Sun day sfternoon. Mr. Ouetzlsff suffered a sprained hsnd. To Have Luncheon On Wednesday, October 4, the Women of Rotary will meet for covered dish luncheon at y Edgewood park on the Rogue river. Mrs. Hugh Hamlin will be hostess, and members are requested to be In attendance at 12:30 o'clock. Each per son Is ssked to bring her own table service. Report Accident Norval Stocksti'l of Talent, and J. L. Campbell of 23 Corning Court filed accident reports at the city police station, concerning a collision Sunday evening at nine o'clock. Campbell cranked his car while In reverse, the statement show ed, and struck the Stockstlll car. parked on South Central Avenue. Wreck nt CroMins Otto H Watng of Myrtle Creek accepted all respon sibility concerning the accident at the under-crosjlng near the Billings farm at Ashland Saturday morning, in which Mrs. Oeore Holly of Ash land suffered pslnful Injuries, and Mrs. Harry Mackay of Medford WM badly jarred. Damajre between 1M) and 1200 resulted from the collision End Tnnlt "The Whit 5ltPr" Hrin H.-nr Clnrk iahle Tomorrow .Inaijj jjarry In 'THE niTSlOFR" Personal Sunday it Uk-m. N. Hogn and party of friend pent yesterday t Diamond lake, enjoying tome SA fishing. Insurance Man Here Wilbur Phil lips of the Security Insurance com pany of New Haven, is a business vis itor here today from Portland. Watson Fined J, d. Watson w fined $10 in city court thLs forenoon., on charges of being drunk In a pub-i he place. Home from Portland c. M. Brewer of the California Oregon Power com pany has returned from a short busi ness trip to Portland, Attends Convention o. O. Alen derfer of the Peoples Electric store re turned the last of the week from at tending an electrical convention' in Eugene. TeaohliiR Central point Mrs. Kath erine Huntress of this city is teach ing today in the Central Point schools, substituting for one of the faculty members. So1nsky Return Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Soltmky have returned to the Ora tor Lake National park, of which he lb superintendent, after a few days' stay in Medford. Bromley Recovering H, L. Bromley If recovering nicely at the Commun ity hospital, following a. painful frac ture of an arm sustained In a auto mobile accident Saturday. Gets Bulldlne Permit The firs building permit for the month of October was issued by the city today to Moty-Lltteral, Inc., for remodeling to be done at 317 East Main at the tost of t50Q. Mr. Mulr Here F. D. Mulr, official of the Firestone company, arrived here Friday from Los Angeles, Cal. and will be guest until Tuesday, con- 'erring with the staff of the Firestone Service stores here, headed by. C. L Hopkins. Returns Home Mrs. M. A. Ghorm ley of Uortland, who has been spend ing the past month here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Bolton, left Sunday by train for her home in the north. Flies Report Miss Ruth Meusel of 1315 East Main street filed an accl cent report at the city police station ! today concerning a collision yester- i day afternoon at one o'clock, at the corner of 13th and Newtown streets. E. P. Hutchings of 703 West Thir teenth street was driving the other automobile Fiison Called "Bunyan" The big gest Paul Bunyan in the fishing gam", was the title a number of his friends about town were giving Thos. J. Fu son, this morning. And the reason why could not be learned, except for references to a good fishing hole, which apparently failed to live up to Its reputation. English Walnuts Profitable A. J. Hornby "nut king" of Griffin Creek was in Medford today showing sam ples of his famous English w.alnuts grown on his property there. Mr. Hornby heartily agrees with the Mall Tribune that nuts can be made a most profitable and satisfactory crop in southern Oregon. He has netted as high as $125 a year from only three trees. He denies that pruning is not necessary, however, and favo:s pruning In July at a certain phase of the moon. He stresses fertilization as the most Important factor, par ticularly with lime and nitrates. Mr. Hornby has lived In the valley ten or twelve years and has the reputation of knowing all there is to know about nuts. 1 Favored By Fate At Inmates of Leavenworth prison, Charles Ward (above) and H, H. Bigelow became friends. Ward now j has Inherited $1,000,000 from thi ! estate of Bigelow, millionaire adver. i tiling executive who was drowned recently, and has become president or the Bigelow firm. (Associated Press Photo Bowman's Beauty Parlor and Bar. j ber Shop now located in attractive new quarters at 16 and 18 South j Central Avenue. 1 'Face in the sky' TUE. George Brent in "LUXURY LINER" HCA PERKKCT SOUND j I Rndt TONITR MBA I I ppenrer Tracy In V.? MAKE GOLF TILTS CLOSE STRUGGLES Whoever arranged the handicaps for this yesrs P. A. T. golf tourney did wonderful Job of It. Never before have the matches been so close such a thing as a one-sided contest being practically unknown. When one reallzea that the beat and the worst playem In the club are grouped In one play oft, this Is an extra-ordinary achievement. Eitra hole contests are rapidly becoming the rule rather than the exception. yesterday in the completion of the fourth round three ding-dong affairs went Into extra holes. H. Hussong finally put out Fritz Newhall one up on the 19th; Tumy was donnle four to West, then proceeded to do what he had to do, to atave off defeat by bagging the next four holes and ending all square on the 18th. This gallant effort however, waa appar ently too much for Earl for on the play-off West took the 19th hole and the match. Don Clark and D. B. Oray, a perfect David and Goliath duo, then proceeded to duplicate the Kellum-Buhl endurance contest of the day before being all square on the !Bth, 18th and 20th. Clark fin ally emulating his Biblical predeces sor by felling the Standard Oil giant on the 31st, In spite of the fact that the latter took off his shirt and waved his hammer-throwing biceps in the breeze. There are now 13 men left in the P. A. T. struggle, the fifth round to be completed this week as follows: G. M. Roberts vs. Bob Hammond Jr. J. B. Kirk vs. L. P. Wilcox. H. Hussong vs. Don Clark. O. Jackson vs. T. Slater Johnaton. B. H. Williams vs. H. B. Kellum. P. West vs. L. Carpenter. Although golf Is a notoriously un certain game, local caddies are pretty shrewd gamblers and are picking Jack Kirk to grab the coveted trophy this year. He has a handicap of IB and has not only been playing in the low 80's regularly, but has broken 80 the past two weeks several times. W. J. CARPENTER f W. J. Carpenter of 705 North Riv erside, died Saturday evening at Grants Pass, as the result of heart failure, It was learned here today. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Hull fe Hull fifcieral parlors. A request has been made that no flowers be sent. Mr. Carpenter, who waa 67 years old, was born in Illinois, and came to Oregon In 1910, having made his home In Ashland mostly since that time. He resided In Medford for two years. Surviving him are his widow. Eva Zoe Carpenter, and two sons, W. 8. Carpenter of Grants Pass and Jesse R. Carpenter of Portland. IS TEN BELOW PAR A couple of Portland golf stars sail ed into the local club over the week end and challenged Jack Hueston the Medford "pro" and Mansfield to a match of 38 holes. The visitors won by 14 points, scoring first and sec ond ball. Some Idea of the brand of golf played may be gleaned from the fact that the low ball In this foursome for the last 18 was an even 80 ten below par! The visitors were Jim Johnson, pro from Seaside and J. LaRue, an 8 handicap man from the Multnomah club, Portland. Johnson shot 5 bird ies in a row on the last 18, totaling a 68, two under par. Jack Hueston was second with a 74, LaRue third with an 84, and Mansfield fourth, with an 89. Now Playing Mm ...liij mmm comes to the star who can make it live One of the world great love storiei Plus - "Hollywood on Parade" Mat. . . Eve. . . Kiddies 25c 35o , 10c Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. X (AP) CATTLE: 1800, calves 175; steady to 35c lower. Steers, common and me dium, 3.50-4.75: heifers, good, com mon and medium, 3.75-4.35; cows, common and medium, 3.50-3.35; low cutter and cutter, 1.35-3.50: bulls, good and choice. 3.00-3.50: vealers, good and choice, 6.00-7.50; cull, com mon and medium. 3.00-0.00: calves, good and choice. 4.00-5.50; common and medium, 3.00-4.00. HOGS: 3500: 35o lower In spots. Llghtwefght, good and choice, 4.75 5.50: medium weight, good and choice 4.65-5.35: heavyweight, good and choice, 4.40-5.00; packing sows, medium and good, 8.35-4.35; slaugh ter pigs, good and choice, 3.60-4.00: feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice. 4.00-4.75. SHEEP: 800; steady. Lambs, good and choice 5.00-6.75: common and medium, 3.50-5.00; yearling wethera. 3.50-4.50; ewes, medium to choice, .75-4.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 3. ( AP) BUTTER Prints, extras, 33c; stan dards. 21140 lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade 10c; farmer's door delivery, 17c per lb.; sweet cream, 5c higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Oversize, 28c; extras 26c; standard 33c; mediums 33c; pullets 17c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras 25c doz.; firsts, 20c; mediums. 17c doz.; under grade 12c; pullets 13c. CHEESE 93 score Oregon triplets lie; loaf 13c lb. Brokers will pay c below quotations. MILK Contract price 4 pet.: Port land delivery. 1.70 cwt.; B grade cream, 37 'c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 7l&-8c: vealers, 90-120 lbs., 8-9c; light and thin, 4-6c; heavy calves, 4c lb.; lambs 9-10c lb.; yearlings 4 -5c lb.; heavy ewes 2 -3c lb.; medium cows, 2-5o lb.; canner cows, l-3c lb.; bulls, 4 -5c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: colored fowls, 4 to 6 lbs., 12c; over 6 lbs., spring pullets, 3 to 3 lbs. 13c; roasters over 3'a lbs, 13c; leghorn fowls over 3 lbs. 8c; under 3', lbs. 7c; broilers 14 to 2 lbs., 14c; 3 lbs. and up, 12c; stags, 8c; roosters, 6c; Pekln ducks, 10c; col ored ducks, 8c; geese, 9c lb. POTATOES Local white and red, $1.25 cental; Yakima, 91.40-1.50. CANTALOUPES Dillard, standard. $1.40-1.50; Yakima, standards, 60-80C crate; The Dalles, $1 crate. WOOL 1933 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley, 23-25c lb.; eastern Oregon, 18-21o lb.; southern Idaho, 18-20C lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, No, 1, new crop, $16-16.50; vetch, $16; Willamette valley timothy $15; eastern Oregon timothy $17.50; oats, $14 ton. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Oct. 3. (JP) Table: Open High Low CIom May 77 77 78 76 Dec 72 V, 73 J4 73 73 7614 7714 6814 V4 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend blueatem Dard hard winter ,12 pet 11 pet Soft white Western white 68 14 Hard winter 66 14 Northern spring 88 '4 Western red . - - 6414 Oats: No. 3 white, 22.50. Corn: No. 3 B yellow, $23.50. Mlllrun standard. $16.50. Today's csr receipts: Wheat 55: barley 13; flour 26; corn 1; oats 12: hay 9. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 3. (JPt Table: ' Open High Low Close Ueo 90-90', 90't 89V4 B9Vt-Vi Msy 84-94 H 94V 93', 93-VJ July ..... 93 931, 93 93 San Francisco Fruit SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3 (ZD State market news service:. Apples: California Jonathans 8.901 00 lu?, packed 81.40-1.50 bx. Kings 65-85 lug. 78 lug.. Delicious 1.00-1.15 lug. i: IffiJOH5iON(iJ , A JUMJBCM MAMOUMAN , PHODVtTIOM AP&ranount Picture, '; "Stoopnocracy" Stonpnatle and BiM Paramount News Reel acked 11.40-1.50. Kin 63-75 lit. Belletlowers 60-70 lug, 60-60 box. P. I Oreenlngs 75-90 lug. Newtown Pip pins, packed. 11 35-1.35 box. 63-90 lug. Washington: Romes. fsncy. tl.75 1.00 box, Jonathans xf, 61.65.1.75. Pears: Placerevllle-Bartletts. pack ed 61.00-1.15. poorer 90. 75-100 large lug. Lake county: Packed, fancy. 1 60-1.75, few 61.83. Loose 11.25-150 :ug. small 6100-1.10. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3. (.IP) Butterfat 31-23. Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company.) Oct. 2: 50 30 30 00 Ind'ls RR's Ufi Total Today 85.4 41.7 73 3 76 4 Prev. day 87.8 43,6 73.9 78 1 Week ago 90.4 45.1 75.1 80.7 Year ago. 62.6 34.7 98.9 73.7 3 yrs ago....!47.9 113.8 203.2 152.3 BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company ) Oct. 3: 20 20 20 60 Ind'ls RR's Ut's Tntal Today 73.1 73.3 79 0 75.1 Prev. day. 73.4 73.4 79.3 75.4 Week ago. 73.4 14.5 80.3 76 0 Year ago...... 66.9 71.0 84.3 73.7 3 yrs. ago.... 94.0 109.6 100.9 101.6 NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (AP) Stocks traveled In the dark today, stumbling over real or Imaginary fiscal and economic uncertainties and generally exhibiting a nervous mood. While mild rallies punctuated one of the dullest sessions In several weeks, the trend was generally lower and most leaders exhibited a heavy tone at the close. Approximately 950,000 shares changed hands. Today s closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye .... 134 Am. Can 87 Am. & Fgn. Pow. .....i... 0i A. T. 6c T. ........llOi Anaconda Mwm.-15,B Atch. T. & 8. P. 54 Bendlx Avla .. 14 Beth. Steel .... .. 31 California Pack'g. 22"4 Cataplllar Tract. ........... 19 Chrysler .... 39 Coml. Solv. ,. .. 35 Curtlsa-Wright ...... . 3,, DuPont 73 Gen. Foods . 35 Oen. Mot. 37 Int. Harvest. ....... 36 '8 I. T. 4s T. 1214 Johns-Man. 49 Monty Ward ................. 18 North Amer. 17 Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet 43 1 714 2H4 23 394 Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands ... St. Oil Cal .. St. Oil N. J. ' Trans. Amef. .. 6 Union Csrb. 40 Unit. Aircraft ........... 3014 C. S. Steel . 44 GOLD PRICE BOOSTED 42 CTS. TO OPEN WEEK WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. P) To day's newly mined gold price was announced by the tressury as $31.88 an Increase of 42 cents an ounce -as compared with Saturday's quotation. FUNNIEST JUGGLER IN WORLD IS DEAD HARROGATE, Eng., Oct. fl. (UP) Rich Hayes, known as tha world's funniest Juggler, died In a nursing home here today at the age of 43. He rose from a program seller to a headllner In the United States in tho last 10 years. Shows at 2:00 1:15-9:16 m "mm r,aCjr'Bri M,lU I i r&aij etc.. . Kiddles Ends Tomorrow Night For Money . . Marbles . . or Chalk! n:- ...it's the rm M I Best Shew 'M fe ; In Town j ,jj If f' rt 1 Mae West's greatest I , . ,, :IM 1 ,HLir ! 4 I 1 Coming Wed.-Thur.: "IT'S GREAT TO BE ALIVE!" I " -I - SILVER SCREEN REVIEW By Mary Orel net Kelly. While Will Roger will never be hanged If creative acting becomes a crime, still, the old Oklahoma "In jun" has something the crowds want. And how they want ltl Witness the capacity houses he drew throughout the contalnuous showing of "Doctor Bull" at Hunt's Craterian yesterday. The showing is the homely, hick town tale the title suggests, with Will doctoring everything from sick cows to human paraletlcs, and getting blamed and loved 1 nturn by those among whom he labors. The climax is charged with so much human In terest and heart appeal that Dr. Bull doesn't have to do anything but be Will Rogers to get over. And does it get over? Page the box office. The fine, restrained acting of Lou ise Dresser Is an added attraction. While she la cast on the opposite side of the fence from the hero of the story, she manages to gather In her usual quantity of laurels. The play la well directed, excellent ly photographed and perfectly cast. In fact all the town characters are there, Including funny Andy Devlne, as the village hypochondriac. You'll just sit back and have a grand time recognizing old friends. 4 Constance Bennett In Rialto Picture "Bed of R-'ses." L-arrlng Constance Bennett and playing at the Rialto theatre, is undoubtedly Miss Ben nett's best. As the reform school grad uate who sets out to find herself a millionaire to give her a bed of roses, she shows that, given a real story, aha can make it even better by turning !n a swell piece of acting. However, she finds herself at times hard pressed by a newcomer to the screen, a certain Pert Kelton. As MUs Bennett's slangy, hlp-sllnglng girl friend, this same Pert Kelton almost walks off with the picture. Her char acterization is of the Mae West type all sex. And, to her credit, she does It superbly. Joel McCrea Is again the leading man with John Halllday playing the role of the millionaire bachelor and Samuel Hinds turning in an effective comedy bit. 4 New Star Appears In Dietrich Film Brian Aherne, heralded as the most romantic newcomer to Holly-1 wood since the advent of talking pictures, makes his bow to film audiences as Marlene Dietrich's lead ing man In the star's new picture, "The Song of Songs," the opening attraction now playing at the Holly theatre. Aherne made such a remarkable Impression upon the nation's play goers as Kathertne Cornell's leading man In "The Barretts of Wlmpole Street," that screen producers com peted in a wild scramble for his services. He rejected eleven flatter ing offers, It Is said, before he tin ally accepted the one to appear op posite Miss Dietrich. Glendale High Wins From Ashland Boys Glendale senior high school foot ball team defeated the Ashland Jun ior high school team Saturday after noon, 6 to 0, In a hard-fought gsms. Howard Mayberry, pitying left end for the Ashland Juniors, suffered a broken and dislocated right arm af ter he had made a tackle. 1 PORTLAND, Oct. 3. (AP) Suffer ing from shot wounds in his body, face and neck, James Lawrence, 22, of Grand Bonde, was treated at a hospital here last night He said he was aocldentally shot by a bunting companion. i 15s IBo 10c LOOK LIKE EVEN (Continued from rags One) hoping to beat the Olanta ace and shatter their morale at the same time. Admittedly the Giants are placing their main reliance In their great left-hander and hla defeat would leave them small hopes of winning the series. Cronin, all season long, has made a habit of calling on the rubber-' armed Crowder every time the going got a little tough and he may follow a "hunch" and toss the "general" In there tomorrow. Another school of baseball thought Inclines to the belief that Young Joe and the Senatora' "Old Pox," Clark Griffith, will prefer either the lelt handwi Whltehlll or the equally left handed Stewart on the theory that a southpaw will throttle Terry and Mel Ott, the two battering rams of the Olanta' otherwise anaemic attack. Both Terry and Ott hit from the "wrong" aide of the plate. Secrets Kept There's a suspicion too that Cronin has been taking the Giants' "spies" for a buggy ride the last few days. He used all hla pitching aces in last week's series with the Yankees while Terry and the rest of the National league champions sat la the stands and took notes, but there's strong evidence that the Washington fling ing atalf uncovered no secrets. Crow der, for Instance, pitched nothing but nign oaua against the Yankees and took a lacing. Hla boat nltch is a low curve but tho dlant scouts didn't see mm use It. The beat guess seems to be that i-ronin will start with Whltehlll and iuiiow witn crowder, Stewart and weaver In that order. After the first game Terrv Drobablv will call on young Hal Schumacher and then burly Pred Fltzsimmons, right handera both, before returning to Hubbell again. At present Terry's pitching plana Involve only these three. Roy Parmelee, fast but wild, might get a whack at the American leaguera as a starting lllnger but thats doubtful. He probably will be reserved for relief duty along with the ancient 'Dolf Luque and Herman Bell. Regulars In Action All the regulars of both toama ex cept Johnny Vergez, third Backer of the Qlants, will be In action. Travis Jackson, his "Charley horses" tamed, will replace Vergez and round up an Infield composed of Terry, Hughey Crlts and John (Blondy) Ryan. In the outfield will be Ott, George Davis and Joe Moore. Gus Mancuso will catch. ALL BOX OFFICE RECORDS SMASHED !! TRY AND Until Wednesday Night l-'1 "DOCTOR. DULSTl 'IB with LOUISE DRESSER .VERA ALLEN Wv m MARIAN NIXON . HOWARD LALLY V, I! Shows at 1TJ ,t J l' :FiM,t,,,Mo II :0 II L "1 t V-n 't I Fl" t 1 1 9 Eves. . ,35r. II 7:1 V9;1'1 fli-ia- Kiddles 10e II SOIjTIIKHN OHKUOM'S FINEST Hotel Willarb Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL For the Senators, Joe Kuhel, Buddy Myer, Cronin and Oasie Bluege will take care of tha Inner works with Heinle Manuah, Goose Goslln and Fred Sen u I to in the outfield and Luke Sewell catching. HOW THEY STAND, NEW YORK. Oct. 2. (AP) The final official major league stsndlngs follow: 7 W. L. Pet. Washington 99 83 .661 New York .... SI 89 .607 Philadelphia 79 73 .823 Cleveland . 75 78 .497 Detroit 75 79 .487 Chicago 6' 83 .447 Brwton . 83 88 .423 St. Louis 85 98 .364 National W. L. Pet. 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