MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MOXDAY, OCTOBER, 15, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Leaves for East Mrs. Daisy
Bodge lelt 67 yesterday ' Nw
yorlt City. t ,
Balrd ArrKe O. S. Balrd of Port
land arrived on the Oregoalan tola
morning to epend a few days here on
bualness. , , .
Bsturn from Portland (Paul Jan
nay. Porter J. Netf and Oeorge M.
Roberta returned, yesterday by train
from Portland.
Keener Here L. Kochar, tralnmaa
ter for Southern Pacific lines, arrived
on an official business visit thla
morning by train.
Undergoes Operation Dorothy
Buchter. who underwent a mastoid
Deration at the Sacred Heart hos
pital Friday, was today reported get
ting along eatlsfactorlly.
t
.Return from Portland Stanley
Sherwood. Bob Sherwood and le
Watson returned yesterday from a
motor trip to Portland, where they
witnessed the Washington-Oregon
footbsll game Saturday.
Club Meets Wednesday The Town
aend O'.d-Ase Pension club will hold
a meeting Wednesday evening at the
courthouse, starting at 7:30, accord
ing to announcement today. Every
one Interested la urged to attend.
nlted to Appear William Watklna.
aa native of Florida, was cited to
r.r,Bir In cltv court thla afternoon,
having been arrested Saturday night
toy city polloe on drunkenness cnrg,.
MMjiin Returns Leo McLain, dep
uty United States marshal, returned
on the Oregonlan this morning from
trip to Portland on which h left
last Thursday to atteno. kj buo.
Furnish Bond George Lounsberry,
oo f M Keene Way, and Dr. James
a. Johnson. 36, of 10 Keene Way,
were out on 10 bond today, having
been arrested early Sunday morning
on chaises of being drunk In a pun
Bo place.
Preclnltatlon Listed Between 8 p.
m. Sunday and fl a. m. today, a trace
of nreclnltat'.on waa recorded at the
Medford municipal airport, according
to W. J. Hutchison, meteorologist.
The deficiency or rainiau ior m
month la listed at .22 of an Inch.
Attend Conference Carold J. Par
ker, commander of the Medford post
of Disabled World War Veterans, and
W. O. Drummond, member of Btate
executive committee of the aame or
ganization, attended the district con
ference in Boseburg Friday, and re
turned home Saturday.
SllRlitly Injured Mary W. Conner,
88, of rout 4. Colter Butte road, re
ceived slight Injuries yesterday In a
minor auto accident on the parking
lot at the Southern Pacific depjt.
Mr Conner was standing beside her
parked auto, reports at the city police
station state, when struck by a back
rur auto, belnff operated by J. 8.
Llndley of 806 North Riverside.
Returns from Exposition Thomas
Harrison of the Klrtland farm return
ed this morning by train from port-
land, where he had entered 10 head
of cattle In the Pacific Livestock ex-
nn.lf.lnn for Mrs. Ale Sparrow. He
leoorta that despite strong competi
tion, the cattle received la prlr.es,
three of which were first placea, and
the rest second and third.
Lean for Portland Oail Lawson of
Cam Valley. Leonard Jackson of
Rogue River, Ralph Benson of Merlin,
Donald Bailey of Orante Pass. Howard
Lee of Grants Pass and Ralph Craw
ford of Medford left thla morning on
the Shasta, to take their final naval
examinations at Portland, having been
enrolled through the local naval re
cruiting offlcea.
Issued permits Mra. Clara Fisher
of 318 Apple street will construct a
ahed at a cost of 8300; the Palace
Barber shop of 830 West Sixth street
will erect a chimney at a cost or
nrf h T. Harrison of 710 West
Fourth atreet will construct a gar
age at a cost of 30, It Is revealed by
reoorta at the city building depart
ment, where permits were issued for
the work.
Leaves for North Leonard Jackson
left on the Shasta this morning for
Portland.
Here on Visit Agnes Frank of
Dunsmulr, Cel., arrived today on the
Shasta, to visit Peggy Smith for a
day,
To Portland Mrs. Edna I. Brown
left today by train for Portland, to
vialt there for a week with her daugh
ter, Beatrice Brown.
m m m
Arrive by Motor Attorney V. A. C.
Ahlf of Grants Pass and Henry Speak
er of Wolf Creek arrived In Medford
by motor this morning, to spend the
day attending to bualness mattera.
Back from Vacation Hugo Guen
ther has returned to work at the
poetofflce, from a vacation spent with
Mrs. Ouenther and their small grand
daughter In the ' south.
Goes to Wnodburn Esther Aline
left on the Shasta this morning for
Woodburn. Ore., having been called
there by the Illness of her grand
mother, Mra. A. R. Aline.
Report Accident A minor automo
bile accident on the Jacksonvllle-Rueh
highway yesterday afternoon, Involv
ing E. F. Rohl, 52, of 228 North Front
street, and Chester R. Pursell, 40, of
Jacksonville, waa reported today to
city police.
Mae West At Best
In Lavish Film
Mae West, who admits that she la
at her best when she Is acting a wom
an at her worst, la at her very best
In her newest and gayest contribu
tion to the screen, "Belle of the
Nineties. which opened at the Cra
terlan theater yesterday.
As the queen of heart and dia
monds, who takea Dixie by storm and
charm. Miss West returns to the peri
od of the Gay and Naughty Nineties
in a lavishly dressed, handsomely
mounted and thoroughly engrossing
entertainment.
Surrounded by three new "tall,
dark and handsomes." Roger Pryor.
John Mack Brown and John Mlljan,
with Duke Ellington and his orches
tra, Kathertne DeMllle, Llbby Tay
lor. Stuart Holmes and Warren Hy-
mer In the supporting cast, Miss West
acts the part of a St. Louis burlesque
queen who goes down to New Orleans
to win the hearta of the southern
cavaliers.
In New Orleana she encounters Mll
lan. who. as the proprietor of the
south's most fsmous night club, laya
aleee to her heart and her diamonds
John Mack Brown enters Into the
picture as the unsophisticated youth
who pours adulation on Miss West
and gems at her feet.
As the plot moves forward at
breathless pace, Mlse West falls In
love with Roger Pryor, a current fistic
hero and. later, because she believes
that he haa double-crossed her, csuses
him to lose his most Important fight.
But It all ends happily, with Mlljan,
the true villain, getting his Just de
serts and Pryor and Miss West hap
pily reunited.
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Oct. 18. (jTP)--CATTLE:
1300: calvea 100; sluggish. Steers, good,
common and medium, 8-00-6.35; hell
era, good, common and medium. 8.00
4.80; cows, good oommon and medium,
3 35-8.75; low eutter and cutter, 1.23-
3.35: bulla, good and choice, 3.00-3.35;
cutter, common and medium, 3.35-
3 00; vealeia, good and choice, 6.00
7.00; cull, common and medium, 3.50-
6.00; calves, good and choice. 5.00
6.50; common and medium. 3.50-5.00
HOGS; 3000, about 50c lower. Light
tight, good and choice. 4 50-5.50;
medium weight, good and choice. 6.00
5.60; heavyweight, good and choice.
4.80-8.38; packing sows, medium and
good, 3.75-8.60: feeder and atocker
plga, good and choice. 8.50-4.00.
SHEEP: 1300: asking steady. Lambs,
good and choice, 8.00-3.50; yearling
wethera, 3.25-4.00; ewes, good and
choice, 3.35-4.00: cull, common and
medium, .76-3.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IB.
(P) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 800:
governments, 180; low-grade cowa very
numerous, ateera scarce, especially
better grades; general market active,
ateady: load 1071 lb. aupplementary
fed California street. 8.28; compar
able quality under 800 lb. fed year
lings. 6.33 or above.
SHEEP: 3.150; moderately active,
about steady; double deck 80-lb. early
shorn local fed lambs, 6.00; double
deck 83-83-lb. early shorn Oallfornlaa,
5.75.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. AF)
Appointment of Robert M. Hutchlns,
president of the university or
caco. to the chairmanship of the na
tional labor relatlona board appeared
Imminent today after he had talked
with President Roosevelt.
THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 18. (JP)
Farmer of Wasco county are due to
receive 8326,160 within the next few
weeks under the wheat and oon-hog
adjuatment program, County Agent
W. W. Lawrence announced.
CHICAGO. Oct. 18. (API (U. H.
. A.) Hogs: 37,000; 10-33 lower;
230-300 lba. 83.70-80, top 8330; aowa
4.76-8.10.
CATTLE: 36,000; excessive run all
killing classes very little done; few
sales better gradea fed steers and
yearllnga 28 lower: most bids 28-40
down: vealers stesdy to 35 lower,
heavy ealves 25 or more down: stock
er trade steady to weak: top weighty
steer 89.35: long yearllnga 89.00: sev
eral loada held considerably higher.
SHEEP: 30.000; fat lamba slow: sup
ply limited, buyers talking 35 and
more lower with sellers asking steady;
best lots held around 86 76: bids un
der 86.50: Indications about steady on
aged aheep. or 8150-3.35 for native
ewea: strong weight feeding lambs In
broad demand, supply limited, buy
er talking 35 and more lower wltn
sellers asking steady; best lot held
around 66.75; bids under 86.50; Indi
cations about steady on aged sheep,
or 61.50-3.25 for native ewes; strong
weight feeding lambs In broad de
mand, supply limited, plainer offer
ings eligible 65.00-50; best feeders
held above 66.00.
fresh extra brown. 38-29c: extr firsts,
3S-39c: extra medium. 24c; medium
first 20-23c; pullet 17-18c; do ftrt
16c; undergrade 16-160 doaen.
CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplet,
13c: loaf. 14c. Brokera will pay ftc
below quotations.
MILK Contract price 4 per cent:
Portland delivery. 62.20 cwt.: B grade
cream 87(jo lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 160 lbs., 10-110 lb.:
vealers, fancy, 10-lOlJc lb.; light and
thin, 5-7o lb.; 140-170 lbs. 5-7C lb.;
heavy, 4-8c lb.; fancy lamba 1014-110
lb.; leghorn fowl, over 3 lbs.: 8
lb.: canners, 3c lb.; bulls 5-5'4o lb.
MOHAIR 1934 buying price. 18c lb.
HOPS 1934 fuftglea. 30c lb.; clus
ters, 17-200 lb ; 1938 clusters, ISo lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buying prices: Colored hens, under
3'4 lbs.. 13c lb.; do over 6 lbs., 13c
lb.: leghorn folws. over 314 lbs.. 9-
10c lb.: do under 8 lbs.. Be lb.: colored
broilers 14 to 3 lbs.. 13e lb.: broilers,
under 2 lbs., 13c lb.; roosters. Bo lb.:
Pekln ducks, 10-110 lb.; do colored.
5-6c lb.
ONIONS Oregon . 70-SOc per BO-lb.
bag: Walla Walla, 65-70C.
POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, 80
90c cental: Oregon Gems, 70-SOc cen
tal: Deschutes Oems,'61.1B-8120.
CANTALOUPES Standards, 61 00
1.25 per crate: Rosezurg 61.25-1:50.
WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Willam
ette valley, medium 20c lb.; fine or
half-blood, 20c lo.: lamb 18c lb.;
eastern Oregon, 17-20c.
HAY Buying price from producers:
Alfalfa, No. 1 new crop, 817.50-18;
eastern Oregon timothy. 817: oats,
813 ton; vetch. 812; Willamette val
ley timothy, 613.50 ton; clover, 813
ton, Portland.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. (AP) Stocks
stumbled along an uneven pathway
today and apeculstlve enthusiasm waa
at a low ebb. Most tradera appar
ently decided to resume their seat
on the sidelines until the arrival of
more stimulating news. The close was
heavy. Transfers approximated 600.
000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 31 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chcm. dr. Dye
Am. Can --
Am. & Fgn. Power
A. T. dr. T.
Ansconda
Atch. T. as S. F.
Bendlx Aviation .
Beth. Steel ,
California Packing
Caterpillar Tractor N...
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss Wright
Du Pont
Gen. Foods
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest. .
I. T. at T.
Johns Man. .......
Mont. Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet. A
Radio
Sou. Pac.
8td. Brands
Std. Oil Cal. ...
Sid. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
U. S. Steel
Coming Tuesday
Portland Produce
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15. (API-
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
May .87 .87 Hi xi
Dec. 844 -844 B'4 -44
Cash wheat:
Big Bend blueatem .93
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .954
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .904
Soft white -834
Western white -824
Hard winter -86
Northern spring and western
red - - -834
Oats No. 2 white, 833.
Corn No. 3 E. yellow. $36.35.
Mlllrun standard, 621.50.
Today'a car- receipts: Wheat,
barley, 7; flour, 20; corn, 3; oata,
hay. 1.
131
1014
64
HO't
614
131,
28
S61i
374
35Vi
19 J4
34
924
30
29 4
314
91',
46
28-,
134
64 4
13'i
54
IB
104
29
41
64
444
334
San Francisco Butterfat
- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. (API-
First grade butterfat 2940 f. o. b
8an Francisco.
4-
I
.&
9 f
at 1 r-.
PORTLAND, Oct. IS. (AP) But
ter Print A grade. 294c; parchment
wrapper cartons, 304c lb.; quantity
purchases 40 less;' B grade, parch
ment wrapped, 39c lb.; do cartons,
30c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery:
A grade delivery at least twice week
ly, 29-310 lb.: country routes, 26-soc
lb.; country routes, 27-30c lb.; C grade
at market.
EGGS Sale to retailers: Special,
34c; extras 83c: fresh extra brown.
33c; standards 27c; fresh mediums
26c; medium firsts 33c; pullets 19c;
do firsts, 17o; checks 25c; bakers, 20c
doz.
EGGS Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials. 30. axtras 28-29c;
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. old .. 1.00 101 sy
New 1.004 1.014 99 J-w
Mey 1004 1.014 99 1-w
July 864 t4 uoti "
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 15 (AP)
A strong, cold west wind blowing
over this district this morning dried
up mlosture and nullified most of
the benefits of .21 of an Inch rain
which fell last night.
Some ranchera are preparing to at
tempt wheat seeding despite the dust
conditions, but the majority will wait
for rain and If unfavorable conditions
continue will seed In the spring.
PORTLAND, Oct. 15. (P) A meet
ing of west Lane county milk dealera
at Florence Wednesday night and
statewide meeting of milk dealera here
October 29, were announced today by
E. G. Harlan, chairman of th Oregon
milk control boanl.
Silver
NEW YORK. Oct.- 15. (AP) Bar
allver atrong, 14c higher at 6540.
A SNAP for someone 1938 Chevrolet
sedan In perfect condition, new
rubber; can be bought on easy pay.
ments or will take in your older
model car on trade. Box 4614.
Tribune.
SALESMAN wanted, to cover Oregon
south of Roaeburg, for Portland
automotive Jobber. Apply room
814. Jackson Hotel, Wednesday evening.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep
ing room with twin beds. Very de
sirable for 3 people, with privilege
of sitting room. Call 502-L, even-Inge.
The popular Oriental detecttv char
acter created by Earl Derr Blggera
Charlie Chan flnda myatery mixed
with danger In his latest adventure.
Charlie Chan In London. coming to
the Rlalto theater tomorrow.
Again portrayed by Warner Oland.
Charlie Chan take an apparently un
aolvable mystery to save an innocent
man from being hanged. With only
65 hours remaining before the Inno
cent man must meet death, Chan
gets to work. He finds h Is work
ing against time and a murderer aa
cunning aa a fox. with only five
hours to go, Chsn lays a clever trap
snd snares hi humsn fox without
the aid of hounda or horse.
4
The proof Is in the wear.
Buy your HOSE at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
There will be a Townsend old-aqe
pension club meeting at the court
house, Wednesday evening, Oct. 17, at
7:30. Everyone interested 1 urged to
attend.
; 1
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R.
A. M., Tuesday, Oct. 16th, at
7:30 p. m. Visiting members
Invited. O. W. DE JAKNETT, H. P.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
NOTICE
FOR SALE Delivered, old barnyard
pulverized fertilizer for lawn and
shrubbery: also sandy loam soli.
Call 268-W.
DRY WOOD Fir, laurel. Tel. 723.
DAVENPORT eulte, club chair, Amar.
Oriental rug. Lanv ranee. 3 dress
ers, 3 beds complete. Inlaid linole
um, wool rug, library diner set.
radio, fruit Jsrs, shades. Imported
dinner set. Emergency forces sle
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1716 N
Riverside, across from Walden Grocery.
UNINCUMBERED middle-aged widow
wanta practical nursing or house
keeping. Box 4613.
WANTED Confinement cssoa. your
home. Borne thing furnlahetl. Rof
Arances. Reasonable. Write Mn,
C. L., care Tribune,
FOR RENT Furnished houses. Be
Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. Phone
728.
8 AND 10 ACRE tracts. 10 down. t5
month; on pavement; plenty water,
electricity and phone available.
Phone 1281. Montgomery.
ikJr'sl:!
ooid Hia.
FOR RENT Furnished apt., 70 So.
Oakdale.
FOR SALE .30-30 Savage, good con
dition; Lyman peep-sight, sold
shored front, lfi. Phone 676-W.
JCHING TOES
soon relieved.and tieaTtn aided
wiin saie.sooining-
Resinol
ALAINE'S
at
Noe and Savior's
(10 No. Riverside)
Alure Fermanents $1.75
Better Oil Permanents
$2.50 and up
SPECIAL Shampoo and
finger wave 75o
Tel. 515 for Appointment
fcsrfr aii ano
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR RENT -Furnished fi-room bun
galow, fill South Qrape.
Ose Mall rrlbune want da.
NASAL
IRRITATION
Relieve Hie dryness nd
irnianon Dy applying
Mcntholalom nlhl
and morning.
p Mat . . 23cl
't Evea . . 33c
k Klddles-lOc I
Now! Until Wednesday Night!
YOU KNEW IT! ... .
.... WE KNEW IT!
-and Figures Don 't Lie!
2,641 People Can't Be Wrong!
Ep ailliimn iiaii ml
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teeth
Don't worry about your false teeth
rocking, allpplng or wabbling. Fas
teeth, a new Improved powder, holds
them firm and comfortable all day.
No gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Eat.
laugh and talk with comfort. Get
Paateeth from your druggist. Three
sizes.
Stomach Gas
One dose of ADLERIKA quick.
0 ly relieves gas bloating, clean;
out BOTH upper and lower
bowels, allows you to eat and
sleep good. Quick, thorough ac
tion yet frentle and entirely safe.
Heath's Drug Store.
el R l
I 1:00-9:00 II
.JIH.H,IW imM.
Tomorrow and Wednesday!
A MAN ABOUT TO HANG!
DO YOU NEED ATONIC?
v -J
Mr. T. A. Miller of 737
Kenyon SL, Seattle, Wash.,
said: "Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery is a
miRhty Rood tonic and ys
lem builder. It givea real
rrlief from Momath d li
tre and create an appe-
ThU tonic wu originally
. K. V.
titc.
nrtHicribed bv Dl.
Ffftrce, eo year ago.
Wri'e Dr. rifrce's Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y.
New siM. tabl'ti 50 cts., liquid 91 .00- lrge
iixe, ttbi. or liquid, -f US, Do Our Part.-
NOW PLAYING
Until Tomorrow Nite
The Screen's New
"Perfect Lovers"
In a romance of gny tunes
and beautiful girls!
"""BENNETT
i,tfc t tiki
. fx " -
kC.l FRANCH0T
TONE
Tnllto Carmlnatt
lltiw Columbo
Hear:
Toffee In the Morning
nonlev.-ird of Broken Dreeim"
"Song of Surrender"
iuvtiue:
lint;
KIKMUi
Last Times T0NITB
aa.V'M A 1 jr JTt-. . -x
7'Tr!
'alias. nP&mrk mnocem ...... .
xiii m in muinii dim i. im sbii ji iy fr'tF- murder adds danger to mys-
" i..'in.ni'liWtf-nr.inil..Biii.i...i.a Uf Ury , . , 2S nour, when chan
i TRUCKS FOR HIRE gp J
LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING i , 3$ fWriiJ.
Rates on Furniture Moving, etc. We have first . ' fl tl :jjMMZZ A
class equipment for handling large or small , JVC03Ir!iaW
jobs. Let us figure with you on your next I 1
rnovejob. '4 '
Insured Carriers I fj .sf . , tUthtftdJttW "
. ; Trrrn.
Phone 833 229 N. Eiverside lmSWimim v ..;! 1
JPP M
l(f J y LAST TI.MF.S TONK11IT . A. " :
J DAMON RUNYON'S j
I "Million Dollar Ransom" I V
3 1th EDWARD ARNOLD I
J ,,,,,,, ,,, , ,,. , ,. I, ii. ..r ,( : i , ; t,
F l!!;l;,:.i ill-. . , lj.i' ' I' i' Ii -li ' -.i-il "I- - ,'.' - f,'-
Jl u . .wff nKK.fmr-vrxxaaeiitf U . . , -
1 fsafatiiiiii lis (aiiiiiim .ii i II iKilsl la nannii 1 " " "' " " " 1
mmmm r - --- - -
TOMORROW
SALLY EILERS
Richard Arlcn in
She Made Her Bed'
Dallr Mat. 1:4S.
T.r. 7-9
VhEN the voice is forever
stilled, and eyes fast shut
against the light of earthly
things, it is the right of the be
reaved to have available com
plete and dignified service
which will not ruffle the calm
so necessary at such a time.
Our funeral service answers
every need.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited for membership In Order of OoMen Rul
and derllned.
BELLE or THE
NINETIES
with
ROGER PRYOR
JOHN MACK BROWN
DUKE ELLINGTON'S ORCH.
1 V
KTJ f
I
Wa I "BLIND DATE"
Wi el S 1 N SOTIIKRN PM I Kri.LV jjj
Hqiel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
ItJBBiVisi'B.Nag'gaaJ
'itA!' 8. W. PercT. Mgr.
W make speclaltr ol
eaterlnf to commercial
trarellera Modern, light
ample; room.
Popular price Dining
Room una" Coffee, Bhop
THURSDAY ONLY!
Radlo-Stara-Screen Celebrities
11 BIO ACTS 11
SS People . . 10 Piece Band
RALPH BRITT and his
HIGH HATTERS
of RYTHffl
It's another great stage frolic