MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1934
PAGE F1YE
Local and Personal
To Portland R. K. Harris left by
train yesterday for Portland.
Lmtm Sunday P. O. Sunfeldt left
on the train Bunday for Seattle.
Goes to San Francisco William Ton
der Hellen left yesterday by train on
a business trip to San Francisco.
LfaTN for North C. M. Brewer left
on a business trip to Albany yester
day by train.
Rnvrted IU Winifred Inman. of
the city water department offlcee. is
ill today, and confined to her home.
i
Degerness Returns W. O. Degerness
returned today from Poraland. hav
ing spent the week end there. He was
accompanied by his son, Kenneth,
Here Today Mrs. Dalay Laws, of
Rogue River, arrived on the Oreonlan
this morning to spend the morning
In Medford on busineaa.
Arrives on Oreponlan A. W. Shofl
maker. commercial agent for Mis
souri Pacific lines, with headquarters
at Portland, arrived in Medford this
morning on the Oregonlan.
Obtains Penult W. A. Martin, of
527 Beatty street, obtained a building
permit at the city building depart'
ment Saturday for reshlngllng hih
residence, at a cost of M5.
Returns from North Mre. Mattle
Combs of this city returned this
mnrnlna from Ppwkwood. Wash.. Where
aha had been for the past year visiting
with her Bon, snerman. airs. iomm
made the return trip by train.
CnulUeld Here Carl P. Caulfleld.
field superintendent for the national
reemployment service, with headquar
ters at Portland, la in Medford today,
calling on Lewis Ulrlch. manager of
the local offices. Mr. Caulfleld la en
route to Klamath Falls.
Sentence Suspended Wlllard Phc
lon, of this city, was sentenced to 10
days in Jail this morning in city court,
but the sentence was suspended, hav
ing been arrested early Bunday morn
ing on drunkenness charges. City
Judge Allen Curry placed Phelon on
six months probation.
Have Minor Accident Earl Oliver,
26, of Nublebcr. Cal.. and J. W. Smith,
of Grants Pass, reported a minor auto
accident yesterday to city police, their
cars having collided at 11:30 Satur
day night on the North Pacific high
way near Gold HUI. The reports stated
that Oliver was blinded by lights in
rain and fog.
t
Receives Scratches Robert Wilson,
of the Talent Relief camp, reported to
city police yesterday that he received
scratches and bruises in an auto ac
cident at 6 p. m. Saturday on the
Pacific highway one half mile north
of Rogue River. Two other cars which
figured In the accident failed to re
port their names, according to Wilson.
Awlflont Reported Dow DeWayne
Stone, 21, of 1128 West Main street,
reported to city police yesterday that
his auto figured in a minor accident
on a rural road 6V miles northwest
of Medford at 3:30 p. m. yesterday.
Reports showed that a car driven by
J. G. Smith, 28, of 519 South Holly,
who was allegedly driving in the cen
ter of the road, collided with the
Stone auto as the two met on a nar
row curve.
Arrested for Vagrancy Edward
Hoppe, 42. a native of Nebraska, was
arrested Sunday morning by city po
lice for using profane language and
Indulging in disorderly conduct while
soliciting residences for work. He was
ordered to leave town early this morn
ing, having been confined to the CH7
Jail overnight. Police stated thas
Hoppe used vile language and other
wise made himself obnoxious while
asking Mrs. Delroy Oetcheli for em
ployment, at her residence at 1121
South Oakdale.
Arrive Today W. A. Hueatla, W. L
Bo a re. both regional forest service en
gineers with offices at San Francisco,
and Mr. Defenbaugh, regional engi
neer from Portland, arrived in Med
ford this morning on a business trip
Mr. Defenbaugh will demonstrate,
with the aid of local forest service of
ficials, methods of transportation of
equipment to Messrs. Huestls and
Beare.
rrnnrrri 20c 1
Anytime
NOW PLAYING
Until Tomorrow Nito
!
' Her generous heart knew only
haw to give, how to : lovely:;:;
I: "MA l :h m
1 .
JOSEPH M. HNOt::
HARDING
OTTO KRUGER
; )f- twtiio cmw.tt ' OIC.'I MOOM
iJ Drced by G-orjcy In Cava
A DAWYl F. ZANUCK
Here for Day E. C. Hurd, of Ash
land, arrived this morning by train
to attend to business here today.
Receive Treatment Mrs. W. H. Cas
ner of Rogue River is receiving medi
cal care today at the Community hos
pital, as is June Vroman of this city.
t
In the Hospital Mrs O. Melsner of
Grants Pass underwent a minor op
eration today at the Sacred Heart
hospital.
Shower Called Off The shower to
have been sponsored by the Howard
school P.-T. A. on Friday, Oct. 26, at
the school house, has been called of.',
it was announced today.
Returns from North G. L. Jackson,
sales manager for the Copco and
Mountain States Power companies, re
turned yesterday from a business trip
to the northern part of the state.
Announce Hallowe'en Part y The
Loyal Workers' class of the Christian
church will hold a Hallowe'en party
In the recreational hall Tuesday eve
ning, October 23rd, at 7:30. All mem
bers and friends are invited.
Hooke Arrives Claude Hooke, rep
resentative for Sgobel and Day, wlti
head offices in Sacramento, arrived
on a business visit this morning by
train, and will spend the next few
days in Medford.
Arrives on Business J. Norman
Growney, of San Francisco, special
representative for S. & W. Food pro
ducts, arrived in Medford on the
Shasta this morning for a short busl
neas visit.
Puts up Ball Richard Johnson, 23,
of this city, put up 810 ball this
morning, having been arrested by city
police early Sunday for drunkenness.
Johnson was lodged In the city jail
overnight.
Specialist Returns D. A. Runyard.
lighting specialist for the California
Oregon Power company, returned Sat
urday from a several days' business
visit in northern California in con
nection with the "Better Light" cam
paign. leaves for Home Mrs. C. A. Hardy,
of Eugene, who came to Medford ths
latter part of last week to attend the
funeral yesterday of Mrs. Kate Hoff
man, of Jacksonville, who passed
away Thursday, left this morning on
the Shasta for her home.
Return fro San frrancisco Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Fowler, accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Strang, returned by motor
last night from San Francisco, where
Mr. Fowler attended a sales meeting
of S. & W. representatives. They re
port encountering much rain on the
trip, which was started last Thursday.
Second Crop Pears At the chamber
of commerce today, are being display
ed some second crop pears, brought In
from a Central Point ranch, A. H
Ban well, secretary of the chamber
said today. Several reports about the
valley had been brought in concerning
second crops apples, but this Is the
first pear tree known to produce two
crops this season.
Chatterer Is Issued The Conifer
Chatterer, publication of - the Upper
Rogue River CCC company, has Its
thirteenth Issue off the mimeograph
this week. Includea In the paper is
a letter of commendation from Major
Clare H. Armstrong, oistrtct com
mander. for the splendid appearance
of the camp when the chamber of
commerce party visited there October
5.
The Ladles Altar Society of Sacred
Heart Church are sponsoring a card
party, dance and refreshments, Wed
nesday evening, October 24th, Parish
Hall. Playing starts at 8 P. M. Re
freshments at 10 P. M. Dancing at
10:30. Admission 25c. Come and bring
your friends.
Market?
Livestock
PORTLAND, Oct. 23. ffV-Cattle :
1500; calves 100; medium steers 10
25c higher, bulls 10c higher; steers,
good, common and medium, W.00
6.00; heifers, good, common and me
dium. 3.00-4.50; cows, good, common
and medium, S2.25-S.50; low cutter
and cutter tl.2o-2.25; bulls, good and
oholce, (3.10-3 50; cutter, common
and medium, t2.25-3.10; vealers, good
and choice, tfl.00-7.00; cull, common
and medium, $2 50-6 00; calves, good
and choice, $5.00-6.50; common and
medium, M. 50-500.
HOGS: 2600; 25c higher; light
weight, good and oholce, 14. 50-5 60;
medium weight, good and choice
M .00-5.50; heavyweight, good and
choice. S4 35-5.00; packing sows, me
dium and good. (3.00-4.00; feeder and
stocke'r pigs, good and choice, (3 00
4.00. SHEEP: 1000; steady to strong;
lambs, good and oholce, (5.00-5.35:
yearling wethers, (3.25-4.00 ewes, good
and choice, (3.25-4.00; cull, common
and medium, (.75-2.00.
CHICAGO, Oct. 32. P) (U. 8. D
A.) Hogs: 24,000; above 200 lbs.
comparatively scarce, steady; others
steady to 25 lower: 220-310 lbs. (5.75
&5, top (5.95; sows (5.25-50.
CATTLE: 20.000; very little done
strictly good and choice steers and
yearlings scarce, few sales about steady
(8.50-9.25; about 6500 western grass
era in crop, heifers about steady with
oholce kinds very scarce; bulls strong
weight sausage offerings up to (3.35.
vealers steady to 25 lower, mostly
(7.00 down to (6.00.
SHEEP: 24,000; fat lambs supply
limited; bids and few sales steady to
strong; asking higher; best lots bid
(6.65; bulk natives and lambs big
(6.50 or under; native throwouts
downward to (5.50 and below; sheep
about steady; native ewes (1.50-2.25;
feeding lambs firm, (5.05 downward;
best held above (6.00, with prospective
bulk (5.00-50.
34 lbs.. 13c lb.; do over 6 lbs., 13c lb.;
leghorn fowls over 34 lbs., 10-llc
lb.: do under S lb.. 10-llc lb.: col
ored broilers l'i to 2 lbs., 13c lb.;
broilers under 3 lbs., 12-13c lb.; roos
ters, 5c lb.: Pekln ducks 10-llc lb.;
do colored &-6o lb.
ONIONS Oregon, 70-80c per 50 -lb
bag; Walla Walla, 05 -70c.
POTATOES Oregon Burbanka. 80
90o cental; Scappooss, No. 1 Oems,
05-(l; do No. 2, 70-800 cental; Yaki
ma Gems, No. 1, (1 cental: Deschutes
Gems, (1.05 cental.
WOOL 1934 clip nominal; Willam
ette valley medium, 20c lb.; fine or
half-blood. 20o lb: lamb, 18c lb;
eastern Oregon, 17-20c lb.
HAY Buying price from producers:
Alfalfa, No. 1,' new crop, (17.50-18;
eastern Oregon timothy, (17; oats.
(13 ton; vetch, (12; Willamette valley
timothy, (13.50 ton; clover, (12 ton.
Portland.
Ch Icago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 33. (API-
Open High Low Close
DM. old ... 98 98 H 87 87 4
New 87-98 99 87 97 4
May 98H B8V4 87Vi tl'i
July 83-93K 84 92 Vi n
Portland Produce
Wall St. Report
I
As a part of the state-wide educa
tional relief program for teachera.
three courses for adult enrollment
are being opened In Medford, it was
announced today by City School
Superintendent c; G. Smith. The
courses will be in Interpretative geog
raphy, group piano Instruction and
music appreciation, and child psy
chology. The classes will be started as soon
as final arrangements are announced
from the state department, Mr.
Smith said. Anyone qualified to teach
la urged to telephone Mr. Smith, 811,
for complete Information and enroll
ment. Parents especially are urged to
take advantage of the classes for
child psychology.
The Interpretative geography class
will meet twice each week, while the
other two groups will meet once a
week.
Last Gentleman
With Geo. Arliss
Rich In Humor
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. (AP) The
stock market moved up moderately
early today, but later yielded most of
Its gains under profit taking. A few
specialties. Including merchandising
Issues, attracted modest followlngs,
although none was especially active.
The close was irregular. Transfers
approximated 525,000 b hares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye .130
Am. Can 102
Am. fe Fgn. Pow. , 6
A. T. & T. '. 110
Anaconda 10
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 22. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 30c. in
parchment wrappers; 31c in cartons;
B grade, parchment wrappers, 29c;
cartons 30 lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery.: A
grade delivery at least twice weekly;
29-31c lb.; country routes 26-31c lb.;
B grsde or delivery fewer than twice
weekly, Portland, 28-30c lb.; country
routes, 27-30c lb.; C grade at market.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
34-35c; extras 33 -34c; fresh extra
brown, 33c; standards 27c; fresh me
diums 25c; medium firsts 23c; pullets
10c; do firsts, 17c; checks, 25c; bakers'
20c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials, 32c extras 31c;
fresh extra brown, 31c; extra firsts
28c; extra medium, 24c; medium
firsts 20-22c; pullets, 18c: do firsts
16c; under grade, 16c dozen.
CHEESE! 02 score, Oregon triplets,
13c; loaf, 14V6e. Brokers will pay V4e
below quotations.
MILK Contract price 4 per cent;
Portland delivery, (2.20 cwt.; B grade
cream 27c lb. ,
COUNTRY MEATS-Selllng price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 10-10 y4c lb.;
vealers, fancy 10-10'c lb.; light and
thin, 5-70 lb.; 140-170 lbs., 6-7c;
heavy, 4 -5c lb.; fancy lambs 10'
11c lb.; ewes, 8-5c lb.; cutter cows,
4-5c lb.; canners, 3c lb.; bulls 4-6c
lb.
HOPS 1934 fuggles, 80c lb.: clus
ters, 17-20c lb.; 1933 clusters, 13c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buying prices: Colored hens under
Atch. T. &. S. F. .
Bendlx A via.
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler .
Co ml. Solv.
Curti as-Wright
DuPont ..
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot. ...
Int. Harvest. . ........,
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Park Utah
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips,. Pet
Radio
Sou.
Pac.
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Cal.
St. OH N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
U. 8. Steel
San Francisco Butt erf at
8 AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. (p)
First grade butterfat 20 fob. San
Francisco.
Silver
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. (AP) Bar
silver easier, lower at 63,
If vou have a
pimply blqtchyA
complexion
fry Resinol
ro neln nature heal
such surface defects
'The Last Gentleman. George
Arliss" newest film, came to the Cra
ter Ian theatre last night and proved
perhaps the most delightful and cer
tainly the most unusual comedy the
talkies have produced.
A far cry from "The House of
Rothschild,' this whimsical comedy
is, by virtue of its very contrast, a
fitting successor to the powerful dra
matic vehicle.
As Cabot Barr, a wealthy, irascible,
family-proud old New Englander, who
calls together his relatives in the
vague hope of finding a worthy heir,
Arliss offers another of his rich and
perfect portraits.
Immediately the members of the
family are assembled under his roof.
he proceeds to Insult and humiliate
them and accuse them of being after
his money, for the mere flcndlAh glee
of seeing them squirm.
Among those present are Edna May
Oliver, as his sniffling but likable
daughter, and Frank Albcrtson as
Allan, her adopted son; Jnnet Beecher
as the widow of Cabot's late son and
Ch arl ot te (Alice In Wonderl a nd )
Henry as her young daughter, Mar-
Jorle; and Donald Meek as Judd
Cabot's only living son, a thorough
going scoundrel who has been secret
ly recording his father's accent rlcl ties
in the hope of proving him insane
and Inheriting his estate.
Jn the course of the story, Cabot
develops a genuine affection for
young Marjorle (although he hates
females) and plana to promote a ro
mance between her and Allan, and
make them his heirs.
The youngsters squabble like the
kids they are until Grandad puts into
practice his elaborate scheme to
throw them together and make them
fall In love. ...
The shock of his son's treachery in
bringing an alienist to examine him
breaks old Cabot's heart and health
beyond repair: but the film ends on
a cheery note and one which offers
something altogether unique and re
freshing In screen denouement, which
it would be unfair to divulge here.
The story is rich in humor and a
distinct departure from the usual
film story. The capable Jobs turned
In by every member of the cast, com
bine to make "The Last Gentleman"
entertainment that will delight the
heart of evtary member of every fam
ily in town from the kiddles to
Grandma and Grandad.
it
Lady By Choice
Adds To Laurels
Of May Robson
That grand old lady May Robson
is back In another grand charac
terization In "Lady by Choice," which
opened yesterday at the Rlalto the
atre for an extended run. And once
again she runs away with the hearts
of all those who see the picture.
Remindful of her performance In
"Lady for a Day," the lovable Miss
Robson is shown as a beer-guzzllng,
broken down old hag who, when the
break comes, suddenly turns Into a
motherly soul retaining nevertheless
the Indomitable fighting spirit that
made her such a colorful feature of
Judge Daly's night court.
There are smiles and tears and
many an honest -to-gosh "belly
laugh". The story makes its drama
a natural and stirring feature, and
the comedy brings laugh after laugh
from the audience. Hilarity is so
well blended with seriousness that
one never knows what to expect. And
as such, it has all the essentials of a
theatre manager's dream real enter
tainment for everyone.
Miss Robson is Patsy Patterson, a
venerable old soak who breaks up a
saloon and lands for the s tee nth time
In Judge Daly's (Walter Connolly)
cpurt. Alabam' Lee, (Cajole Lom
bard) Is also there for doing a fan
dance held objectionable In the eyes
of the law.
The old lady Is paroled, much
against her wishes, to an old ladies'
home. Mother's Day rolls around and
Alabam's press sgent conceives the
Idea of having her adopt a mother
for a publicity stunt. At the home,
Alabam, recognizing Patsy, picks her
out.
Installed In her Job with much
fanfare. Patsy takes it seriously.
Pretty good with the galloping domi
noes, she gets enough of a stake to
hire dramatic, vocal and dance In
structors for her temperamental
"daughter", and trtus to . lead her
away from her chiseling, gold-digging
tendencies. However "daughter"
flops as an actress and starts taking
Johnny (Roger Pryor) for a sucker,
after Patsy has fostered a romance
between the two. But Patsy doesnt
quit even then. And the way she fin
ally succeeds in bringing the two to
a happy ending results in a fitting
climax to a great picture.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation and thanks to our many
friends, who were so helpful and for
the beautiful floral offerings and
music, during the bereavement of our
mother. Blanche Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Qulsen
berry. Mr and Mrs. O. E. Henspeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Arnold, Charley and
Claire Conaway, Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Norcroas.
Notice
I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by anyone other than
myself after Oct. 21, 1934. J. L. EASON,
840 West 12th St., Medford. Ore.
MAN'S HEART STOPPED,
STOMACH GAS CAUSE
W. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed beats
after eating. Adlerlka rid him of all
gas, and now he eats anything and
feels fine. Heaths Drug Store.
A 50 CENT
TURKEY DINNER
will be served at
FIRST M. E. CHURCH. TUESDAY
at 0:30. Good program
!
8rr mfflff
iiwmsi I wuiwewiaw
Ill i h
m
The proof la in the wear.
Buy your HOSE at
Bthelwyn B. Hoffmann'a.
20'
KYT1ME:
IDtHlS,
TONITE
it t
. Banrtlts an
blendes . loose In u
the same Philip
pine Jungle!
Tomorrow
Chester Morris
la
'King for a Night'
lull. M il. 1:1.',. I If. 1. I
Hotel Willard
Klamoth Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
We make specialty ot
catering to commercial
travel lera. Modern, light
ample roomi.
Popular price Dining
Room and Coffee Shop.
W. O. Miller, Prea.
8. W. Percr. Mgr.
MtfflBU.THI ORDER
OF THE OOIDEN RULi
The Modern Way
Today, the funeral director relieves
the family of virtnnlly every detail
in connection with a funeral service,
even absorbing those offices which
were once left to kindly neighbors.
The Perl service is exceptionally
complete; no detail is too small for
careful attention.
. 'I I' ' C XVS--t A CT-i-
PERL FUNERAL HOME
-AioyitjjuanA
Office of eounrv rnnoNEH
S SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE. 47
it mnaiinwfrtiliwiamal Hi-
I I KldrtlH-lOc I E l
nt.r'i.ianaiy'wraewsP.'.'fi m
i.Mi.iian ii1 1 ml
Now! Until Thursday!
Nothing But Praise-Praise-Praise!
f LvllllMMlll. Ili I. NIMH IjWW.i.llWIJ WVJ
y 'V-
(
Surpajwlng even "lAtly
rat a Dnv" with It
comedy ... Its ro
mance ... Its heart
appeall The Blggett
ereen event In th
history of the Itlnlto
Theatrel
I I r a 1 V
'A I 7a1
n wm mm ltf I i ii&vr ii.it
Ml
1 1
with
Roger Pryor
Walter Connolly
Special Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 33 R.
A. M. Tuesday. Oct. 23rd. at
7:30 P. M. Work In M. M.
degree. Visiting Companion Invited.
O. W. Dejarnett, H. P.
GEO. ALDEN, Secretary.
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIH
FOR 8 A LEI Coleman Radiant Heater,
Wurlltzer Hawaiian guitar, antique
style circular settee, small walnut
stand, bed springs. 343 N. Grape 6t.
MONTHLY salary end board lor man
with oar. Permanent job. invest
ment about H00. Good returns on
Investment. 404 South Grape St.
FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow and
heifer calf. Price 25.00. Harry Steele,
three miles East of Phoenix.
FOR EXCHANGE 10 tub Croslcy
all-electrte radio for late model bat
tery set. Phone 69 8-J,
HOUSEKEEPER, not over 40 must
love children and be willing to make
a home for two girls school age.
304 Bliss 6t.
LOST Tweed skirt on North or South
uaxaais. nnaer please phone 779-1.
FOR SALE 1 16in. Sidney lathe-
cheap. O. R. Horn, Trail, Ore.
FOR SALE Mallard
691-R-S.
ducks. Phone
FOR RENT Modem furnished apt.
. 135 N. Holly.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 3 COWS. Rt
H. O. Mulr.
LOST Friday night, ladles' black
purse containing papem ana some
money. Return to 679 Frsnquette.
Reward.
emusfBMwaai
vW
m-- l
Our First Winter
Days Should
Remind You To See
Adrienne's
Coats
Special group
of fur-trimmed
Coats wolf,
fox, lynx New
fall colors and
styles. Priced at
.00
25
Sport
Coats
Self-trimmed coats of tweeds and
plain colors In polo styles.
$16.95 and $19.95
Fall Suits
Swagger length coats make these
suits very practical to buy. Checks
and plain brown blue, green.
$16.95 and $19.95
Dobbs Hats
Another ahlproent of theae amart
hata In all the (all colon and new
shapes.
$5, $7.95 and $9.95
New Blouses
Lonr sleeve crepe de ehlne, plaid
taffeta and plain colon to com
plete your new suit.
Adrienne's
WHeplTW
Shows
7:00-0:00
Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Night.
Another Grand Triumph for Arliss!
H rraiTi rti aii
HUN I LtMAN
From the drama of
"The Home of
Rothftrhllil" to the
surprising fun of
"The Last Gentle
man" , . rich In
human Interest
and gay with de
lightful comedy I
EDNA MAE OLIVER
JANET BEECHER
CHARLOTTE HENRY
RALPH MORGAN
02
WEDNESDAY!
'i AUve! - ' after 20
years a dead man!
J$tlJMjrnn In a ounfeonVV v.w, ' JT
j J j j ... 20 years to plot TT W.V
J'' - L ffl nd pl,n ,o ,Mr 3 f l )
T v, ' nerve-wracklnf pa- W
aW a yVf tlence ... then Free- f l
f. nm! "''heal Powerl f "TSf fVJM
ItitilVa who had wrecked hlml J - M
V'-' ... and reach the lrl f i Wit
,orn ,rom h" '"'
ii'v,1,1:1',,:111", i
i