EIGHT
MIPTOftft StAffi tt!BOKfc MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1933.
HEARD IN RECITAL
AT BALDWIN HALL
Laat night it Baldwin Piano recital
full, Mill Orac Burnett, aoprmno and
local voice teacher, gave the first
mu&lcale of the season. She waa as
sisted by Sebastian Apollo, popular
pUno teacher and planlit, as accom
panist, and who also played ft group
of piano solos,
Mlas Burnett, who baa a rare gift
of making friends, waa greeted by
an audience of music lovers, that
overflowed the recital hall asd the
appreciation accorded each number.
Showed that she conveyed the subtler
meaning of muslo to her hearers.
The magical charm of music, ex
pressing some swelling thought or
overpowering emotion, the force and
meaning of which can scarcely be de
fined to one's self, was felt through
out the program. Selections from the
tlaeslo German and Italian repertoire
were followed by two exquisite groups
or modern songs, all given with style
and finish, bespeaking the sincere
artist.
In the short time Miss Burnett has
lived la Medford, she has already
made a place for herself, musically
and socially. Other opportunities to
hear her sing publicly will be eagerly
awaited, and much Interest is express
ad In her profeaalonaf work of devel
oping the beautiful young voices en
trusted to her training.
Mr. Apollo was an adequate and
sympathetic accompanist and bis
brilliant group of piano numbers was
greatly enjoyed.
The artistic lighting, the flowers
and the alluring tone of the Baldwin
piano all contribute to the musical
atmosphere of such a recital, and the
public should feel gratitude Vo Mrs.
Purucker, local manager, for her per
fect offices as hostess.
The program:
(A)
Mendelsohn "Auf Flugeln des Gestagen"
Brahms "Sapphlsche Ode'
Brahms "Immer Lelser Wlrd Meln
Schjumim
Brahms "Wlegenlled
Mlis Burnett
(B)
Oodard "Valso Chromatlque
Mendelssohn "Rondo Caprlcloso"
Chopin "Fnntosle Impromptu"
Mr. Apollo
(O)
Verdi "Ah, fors e lur (Travlata)
Miss Burnett
(D)
Tschalkowaky, "Grade Song
Jalowlcs, "Slow, Horses. Slow
Kanzler "When I Waa One and
Twenty"
Kounte "The Sleigh"
Miss Burnett
E)
HaReman "Do Not Oo.-My Love"
Coleridge-Taylor "Life and Death"
Mednlkoff "The Hills of Oruala"
Horsmann "The Bird of the WIN
dernesa"
Markets
Lt ten took.
PORTLAND. Oct. 34. OP) CAT-
TLB: 100; calves 10; steady, quota
tion unchanged.
HOGS; 800, 15-250 lower. Light'
weight, good and choice, M.25-4.70;
medium weight, good and choice,
S4.85-4.7fi; heavyweight, good and
choice, S4.26-4.S0; packing sows, me
dium and good, I3.10-4.3S; slaughter
pigs, good and choice, S3.00-3.50;
feeder and stocker pigs, good and
choice. S3.85-4.20.
SHEEP; 200; steady, quotations unchanged.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 34. (AP) Butter
Prints, extras, 23c; standards, 22c
lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 20c; farmer's door delivery, 18c
per lb.; aweet cream 6o higher.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Fresh extra special,
31c; extras, 20c; standards, 24c; me
diums, 25c; pullets, 18o dozen. Buy
ing price by wholesalers: Presn ex
tras, 29o doe.; firsts, 23c; mediums,
20c dor,.; undergrade, 14c; pullets, 14o.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 100 lbs, 617c; veal
ers, 90-100 Ihs., eV&tffQo lb.; light and
thin, 4 at Be lb.; heavy calves, 4c;
lambs, 9'&$10c lb.; yearlings, 4 15 6c
lb.; heavy ewes, 23o lb.; medium
cows, 2 at Bo lb.; canner cows, l2c
lb.; bulls, 4mAV3o lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
Buying prices Colored fowls, 4 to 0
lbs., 12c; over 8 lbs., 11c; spring pul
lets, 3 to S lbs., 10c; roasters, over
3 lbs., 10c; leghorn fowls, over 3
lbs., 9c; under 3' lbs., 10c; broilers,
l'4 to 2 lbs., 13c; 3 lbs. and up, 11c;
stags, 7c; roosters, Bo; Pekln ducks,
10c; colored ducks, 8c; geese, 80 lb.
POTATOES Local white and red,
Sl.lO19l.i5 cental; Yakima, SI 1.25;
Deschutes, S1.3B.
Cheese, milk, mohair, cascara bark,
hops, onions, cantaloupes, wool and
bay unchanged.
MEETING CALLED
O. E. dates today reel Ted a tele
rem from 0. Thorns, Olffen, state
Hoe-presldent of th Truck Owners
nd Farmer' Protective association,
nnounclng a meeting tola evening at
6 o'clock. In the courthouse at Rom.
burg, for all aouthem Oregon mem
bera and Interested parties.
Several representative, from Med
ford probably will be in attendance,
George 8. Barton of thia city aald
oday. He also announced that a
meeting of the executive committee
of tha organisation will meet In Sa
lem Thursday evening, and a repre
sentative from the local chapter la
xpected to attend.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .77 .77 .77 .77
Deo. .71 H .71 .71 .71
Cash t
Big Bend bluestem ....,.......,.., .78
Dark hard winter, 12 pet, .80
11 pot. .71
Soft white .70
Western white .70
Hard winter .... .70
Northern spring . .,, , ,70
Western red .70
Oats: No. 3 white, ...
Corn: No. 3 E yellow, 23.78.
Mlllrun, standard, H.
Today'a car recelpta: Wheat, 41;
barley, 1; flour, 8; corn, 4; hay, 1.
Otn, Foods
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest
I. T. 4s T.
Jobna-Msn.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio .,...
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brand,
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft ,
U. 8. Steel ....
. 37
. ae
. HV4
. 49
. 18 'i
.
, 48
. 14H
6
30V,
. 32
3814
. 41
. 6
, 80
20
30
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24. (AP)
University of California at Los Ange
les football squad set about the task
of stopping Mike Mlkulak today.
To the uninitiated, Mlkulak la the
plunging fullback whose touchdown
defeated Washington, 8 to 0, a week
ago. And It waa this same Mlkulak
who defeated the - Brulna here two
yeara ago.
So It waa that Coach Bill Spauldlne
called his Uclana together and started
devising ways and mean, of sidetrack
ing the Webfoota' line plunging ace.
BIG MULE TAIL DEER
While hunting over In Lake county
yesterday, Mrs. Boy Martin of the tax
department In the county courthouse.
successfully bagged a four-point mule-
wm aeer, weighing 260 pounds, It was
reported today.
Mrs. Martin waa hunting with her
husband and her alster. Mrs. Henry
Laurenz of Klamath rails, she atated
that It was the only buck they had
seen an aay.
TO STATE LINE
R06BBT7HO, Ore., Oct. 24. (AP)
ApproTal of the allocation of highway
funds as heretofore made by the
state highway commission was con
tained In a resolution adopted here
yesterday afternoon at a meeting of
the Paclflo Highway association. The
resolution was accompanied by criti
cism of the attitude of Multnomah
county rOad enthusiasts, who. It was
declared, are too "greedy' in their
demands.
The business meeting here centered
largely around the proposed Improve
ment of the Siskiyou bottle-neck, and
the htghway commission will be
urged to carry the new construction
through to the California line. In
stead of only to tha summit, as now
proposed.
A resolution waa also adopted urg
ing the highway aommlsslon to elimi
nate the curves at Turkey hill in
Douglas county aa soon as possible.
Ed Turnbull of Eugene was elected
president of the association, suc
ceeding e. P. Bailey, also of Eugene,
who has served for the past two years.
C. H. Dernaray of Grants Pass was
named vice-president, and Tom Cun
ning of Ashland was re-elected treas
urer. Each county will elect a vice
president and two directors, who will
serve as members of the executive
committee.
Representatives were present at the
meeting from Eugene, Goshen, Rose-
burg, Grants Pass and Ashland.
W. S. C. STUDENTS
BEST JUDGES OF
CATTLE AT SHOW
PORTLAND, Oct. 54. 0P Students
of Washington fitato college today
atood at the top of the Uat in com
petition with agricultural coUegea in
Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia
for the Judging of cattle at the Pa
cific International Livestock exposi
tion. R. E. Hodgson, superintendent of
cattle Judging, announced that the
W. 8. C. team waa highest In four of
five classifications, and that the team
had three men high In Individual
Judging.
High man for all breeds of cattle
was Donald Lyons of Washington.
Harry Wellhausen of Idaho was high
for Ayreshlres, and Elm Petterson of
Oregon state was high man for
Guernsey Judging.
The east vied with th west last
night In the horse show, and the west
emerged with a slight edge.
MI TRIBUNE GOES
Chicago Wheat
Chicago Wheat.
CHICAGO, Oct. 34. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low .Close
Dec. .88 .88 .84 .8414-85
May .83 .SO .87 .87 -88
July 38 .87 .84 .85-
1
Wall St. Report
Stock Bale Averages
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
October 14:
80 30 90 SO
Xnd'ls Rr's Ut's Total
Today 83.S 30.7 73.0 74.8
Prev. day 78.8 87.3 71.3 71.8
Week ago 83.8 40.1 74 S 7S.S
Tear ago ... 83.3 38.0 88.0 84.3
A. 8. Kosenbaum, district freight
nd passenger agent for the Southern
Paclflo company, atated today that
sin announcement is expected In the
next 34 hours, concerning low ratea
to Portland and Salem for the Ore
Co iv Oregon state homecoming game
on Armistice day and the Southern
Oregon Normal tilt with Willamette,
Friday night, November- 10.
Pares will not be on a oent-a-mlle
beat,, Mr. Rosenbsum stated, but under
some conditions of travel, some of
th, ratea will be lower than the eent-a-mlle.
A large number of valley
football tans are expected to make
the trip on th southern Pacific,
wttleh, Mr. Rosenbaum states, can be
don, much cheaper than by private
car.
At th, meeting of Jacksonville
Orang, Friday evening, the economics
ommittee will be In charge of the
program, and aa Interesting evening
la being planned, to start at 8
o'clock.
Included In th numbers will be a
musical dramatisation, "Old Sweet,
hearts of Dad's." whistling and har
monica aoloa by guests from Ashland,
and several musical numbers by
members of the Orange.
Refreshments committee! for the
venlng 1, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skin
ner, Rev. and Mra. 0. H. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Prank Henspeter and John
Barns burg.
Regular communication or
Reames chapter, O. I. fl,
'avL Wednesday evening, October
J5- BxM n,nt' Visiting
V members Invited.
' WXU5 r. M
Bond 8nle Averages.
(Copyright, 1S33, Standard Statistics
Co.)
October 14:
90 90 30 80
Ind'la Rr'a TJt'a Total
Today 73.0 73.0 79.7 74.S
Prev. day 71.8 73.0 70.8 74.8
Week ago 78 8 74 8 80.4 78.0
Tear ago 83 9 68.4 83.3 70.3
NEW YORK, Oct. 34. (AP) Led
by the buoyant mining and metal
Issues, stocks staged a last-hour rally
today and transformed many early
general losses of 1 to around 3 points
into gains of 1-4 or more. While
wheat turned heavy, foreign curren
clea soared In terms of the dollar.
Trading equities gained momentum
near the end of the session and the
close waa strong. Transfers approxi
mated 3,000,000 shares.
Today's rinsing prices for 83 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Dye . SO
Am. Can 8fH
Am. & Pgn. Pow. 7H
A. T. As T, 114
Anaconda
Atch. T. A 8. F.
Bendlx Avla. .
Beth. Steel ..............
California Pack'g
Caterpillar Tract. ..
Chryaler
Coml. Solv,
Curtlas-Wrlght
DuPunt
14
, 49 i
. iajs
. 2o;
. 90H
, 19
. 41 4
33
3'i
, 18),
Everyone In Southern Oregon
reads The Medford Mall Tribune," snd
then there are aubscrlbers In far
away Chile. The Mall Tribune yes
terday afternoon received a subscrlp-
tion from I. R. Orenlnger, who for
merly resided In this section, snd Is
well known here.
Mr. Orenlnger Is now associated
with the Andes Copper Mining com
pany at Potrerlllos, Chile. Mrs. Qrsn
lnger, formerly Hunhllda Larsen of
Olendale, Ore., also has many friends
In Medford and Grants Pass.
Visit In Ashland Dr. and Mra.
Charles T. Sweeney of Medford were
guests Sunday evening In Ashlsnd of
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Woods.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
CASH PAID for men secondhand
suits, odd ooats. Bats and shoes
W1U a WUson. 83 N. Front St.
FURNISHED house and garage. Burn-
ham Court, 804 W. loin.
TRADES 78 A. well Improved, stock.
machinery: clear: for farm in Idano,
Klamath Falls, Sacramento valley,
ArlRona.
Service station, lunch counter do
ing a paying business, to trade for
farm on coast.
Clear house. In Central Point for
what have you?
E. c. CORN, Phone 810-J-6.
A flashlight on one car, and a lan
tern on the other failed to avert
an accident Saturday night In the
Evans creek aection when Charlea A.
Rltter of Oold Hill rounded a curve
in the road and crashed Into the car
which Glenn Blakley was driving.
Rltter said In his report filed with
the city police today that the lights
had gone out on his car, and that
he was using a flashlight. When he
went around a curve, he could not see
Olenn Blnkley's car, on which the
latter aald he had a lantern tied.
Blakley Is of Rogue River.
The collision, which resulted in
little damage, occurred about four
miles from Rogue River on the Evana
creek road.
Why Doctors Favor
a Liquid Laxative
A doctor will tell you that the care
less choice of laxatives is a common
cause of chronic constipation.
Any hospital offers evidence of the
harm done by harsh laxatives that
drain the system, weaken the bowel
muscles, and even affect the liver
and kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
controlled. It forms no habit; you
needn't take a "double dose" a day
or two later.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
the average person s bowels regular
as clockwork in a few weeks' time.
Why not try it? Some Dill or tahlel
may bo more convenient to carry.
But there is little "convenience" in
any cathartic which is In km an
frequently, you must carry it with
you, wherever you go I
Its very taste tells vou Dr. Calrl.
well's Syrup Pepsin is wholesome. A
delightful taste, and delightful action.
Safe for expectant mothers, and
children. All druggists, ready for
use, in big bottles. Member N. R. A.
WANTED To rent 1 or a -room apt.,
furnished or unfurnished. Must be
cheap. Box 126, Tribune.
HAMILTON GRAND PIANO Used
but In perfect condition. Less than
hair price. Easy terms. Bargsln In
BUNGALOW PIANO. BALDWIN
PIANO SHOPPE, 38 So. Orspe.
FOR SALE Wood cook stove snd
wood range. 30 So. Fir, upstairs.
FOR SALE Brood sow with 8 pigs.
Heifer to trade for wood aaw. O.
Passe. Butte Falls.
FOR SALE OR TRAD7 34 rsbblt
and hutches, also boy's bicycle. Tel.
3-F-ll.
6-ROOM modern house, new and
clean, at 147 No. Holly, 833 per
month. Lok at It. Adults only.
FOR TRADE -38 Chevrolet truck for
car or cows. Inquire Beck, Browna
boro store.
STOPPEDUP
k NOSTRILS i
Open the nostril and
permit fr brMrhlrr 1
by ualng Mentholarum
night and morning.
Double
Stamps
TOMORROW
ON ALL CASH PURCHASES
Special Bargains
Rcr 91 garde Card Table
CoTers ......... ... 79o
EriM-wny Contract Bridge
Book .,350
Rfjf. 91.95 Glaus Picture
Frames, 8x10 91.35
RK. 9 00 Leather Photo
Albums . Jl.tB
Re. 9IS.M 42-p Dinner eSt,
Chlntx pattern 9150
Shamrock Tea Poti Eon
1014 RtJMlan Typo Sen In
Tra.ra 60c
RnterUle Pattery, Vases and
Bonis ... ....yi.ss
Re. Mo Peckle Vellum
Stationery, box
General Foods Cook Book 91.00
Reg. 91 Hooked Mat Rot
Pads . ......
..49c
Rand Loomed Shopping or
Knitting Bags, rich au
tumn colore B5c
SWEM'S
ON MAIN STREET
TURKEY FEED
QUALITY EASTERN YELLOW CORN
Wheat Sl.BO per cwt.
Cracked Corn
Millrun .
Rolled Barley .
ail ou ........ j
Scratch Feed ,
1.48 per cwt.
.88 per sk.
.86 per ik.
.76 per 8k.
1.68 per cwt
1.70 per cwt.
Igg Mash
ALL BEST QUALITY FEEDS
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
220 N. Riverside
Keep the Home-Floors Shining
with
Waterspar Varnish and Self
Polishing Wax or the New Quick
Drying Florhide Enamel
Let us send a reliable painter
to give a free estimate on your
work.
K. D. ROSS CO.
22 S. Grape St. Phone 640
"Med ford's exclusive Paint and
Wallpaper store"
ATTEND
FOOTBALL
BENEFIT
SHOW
at Hunt's
Craterian
Tomorrow
Night
White, Quarter
Bennett, R. End
Gilinsky, L. Half
Hammock, Center
Kindred, Tackle
Bates, Fullback
Hinman, L. End
rS
Brown, Halfback
Pierce, Tackle
Ghelardi, Halfback
Estes, Guard
Kunzman, Halfback
Prentice, Guard
MEDFORD'S OWN STORE
ItlllMIIIIIMIMIIKItllllll
New Silk
BLOUSES
Good news from the Blouse shop I
The new In Silk Blouses are hers
. . . colorful plaid silks smart
taffetas and cnlo satins la a full
range of sizes are ready for your
selection. See them at Mann's.
$295
New Wool
SKIRTS
Your Winter wardrobe will not be
complete until you have one of
these smsrt new Wool Skirts.
These at 12.05 are in tweeds and
solid shades featuring the very
newest skirt styles ... at Mann's
$295
Second Floor
llirtlMHIIIMIIIH Iltr I Ill.llinilll m,
lllllllllllllllllMI
"BeauMondi"
Dresses
in Both Silk
and Wool
"Beau Monde", the
smartest silk and
light weight wool
dresses . in Medford,
and only $12.80. See
these chic frocks to
morrow at Mann's.
They are trimmed in
velvet or fur and
made from choice
wools, faille silks and
triple sheers. New
sleeves, new , neck
lines and new Fall
shades.
Sizes 14 to 40
$125.0
Second Floor
""Mil IIIIIIMIIMMIIII
Silk and Wool Blankets
$398
A new Idea In Blankets . . . Beautiful
silk snd wool combinations. Pull 70-84
Inches pre-ahrunk. These are In. laven
der, peach, blue, oee and green. . . .
Wool 83.0fl, silk I4.nr., dye 1.2, a total
of 100 In warmth and comfort ... a
illMtlHIIIIMMIIIImtl, I, lllll
IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHi
1 iliiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiimi milium
Kiddies' Sno-Suits
$39.8
Mother, we caU your attention to these
new three-piece Sno-8ults for the little
tot from 1 to 4 years. These are In
white, blue, pink, green and red, each
suit consisting of Jacket, leggings and
helmet. Ideal for Pall and Winter wear.
Little Things That Complete
Your Evening Costume
BAGS ; JEWELRY
lhi vmiv swatilnt. a.na.mfe1. M.
Imply must have a party bag '
. . . 5eo these satin lined num- I
bers In seed pearls, rhlnestone, I
sequins and metallic. They are i
beautiful.
Complete your evening ensem
ble with these bits of smart
rhtnestone Jewelry. New ear
rings, bracelets, hair trims,
necklaces and clasps. You'll
find Just the right piece at
$19.8t0$598 : $10.0 10 $198
l
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
"""" iimiiiiiniiiiiiiii mi mm , , ,
1 it ' -Sf ;
exclusive at Mann s
6' 5 For the Gay "Dress Up"
kf. Parties of the
Kjyu Season We Suggest
Winter
Theme Silk Hosiery
Wednesdsy the Hosiery section will feature -Theme"
silk .Hose for evening wear, aheer chiffons, shaded to
compnmeni your most lovely dance frock. They are
priced
$1.00and$1.50pr.
IMIMIIIIMMIMtHI
Lewis, Halfback
HlMiMIISMIIMIMMMIIMMIMIItHIIMMIMtlllllllMtMIIII)llllll,aill(MIMlllttMMIIItlllliMIIIIM
llimiMtltllllMIMMMMIIIlSltlMllltKltlMIIMt II
..":,..!,l,!!,m m.'"",:,!'"''' .l!""1, ,"",rd iimark