MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Lefltei for North Donald NelUon
left tar Portland by train Sunday
evening. j
Leaves for Nevada Catherine Mar
tin left Sunday evening for La Ve
aa, Nev., making the trip by train,
So Washington Bra M. Andrews
left by train Sunday evening for
Wasrwmgal, Wash.
Mr. Burrh 111 Albert Burch, of
Blackoak orchard, la reported 111 with
pneumonia at hie home today.
Bitter Here Hugh Rltter, foreat
ranger In the Lake o' the Wooda dis
trict, was a Medford visitor this morn
ing. Here Today Jack Pltzgerald. who
la now employed by Copco, with of
fices at Cranta Pass, waa a Med ford
visitor over the week end, and today.
From Rosebiirg Miss Mildred
Oathas returned on the OregonUn
this morning from Roseburg, where
she had spent the week end visiting.
w
End visit Mra. H, K. Arnold re
turned on the Oregonl&n this morn
ing from Portland, having been visit
ing there with her mother, Mrs. R. B
TJWer.
Leaves for Home Hazel Plttman, of
Eugene, left for her home on the
Shasta this morning, having spent
the week end visiting here with her
brother-in-law, Corp. J. R. Stager.
To Build Porch Constance Ames,
of 423 Park, street, obtained a build
ing permit from the city building
department for the construction of a
ecreen porch with cost listed at 100.
Returns to Ashland Mrs. Nettle
Good, of Ashland, returned to her
home on the Oregonlan this morning,
having been visiting here over the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gib
eon. CUM to Appear Stanley Phillip,
32, of 1455 North Riverside, is cited
to appear in Justice court at 8 p. m.
today, having been arrested by state
police last evening on charges of
speeding within the city limits.
Report Good Hnntlnjr Dr. Bert
Lageson returned from a week end
hunting trip to the Klamath country,
accompanied by Dave Canfleld, act
ing superintendent of Crater Lake
National park, and reports good luck
hunting.
Leaves for North Mrs. Thomas Lee,
of Bremerton, Wash., who has been
visiting here for the past ten days
with her son, Clarence Evans, and
family, left this morning by train for
Eugene, where she will visit before
continuing to her home.
Equipment Arrives One load of
road equipment arrived last night at
the forast service warehouse from
John Day, Ore., according to Karl
Janouch, forest supervisor, and an
other is expected soon from Lae
view. t
Obtains Permit Leland J. Knox, of
221 Portland avenue, obtained a
building permit from the city build
ing department for the completion of
a room in his residence, and estlmat
ed cost of the work at 50.
Leaves for Klamnth L. H. Craw
ford, of the national park service, left
today for Klamath Palls, where he
will meet C. H. Slmson, acting chief
ranger at Crater lake, and attend to
work of editing the park films taken
during the summer.
Grange Fnterf;ons Central Point
Grange 1 entrtUnlng with a chicken
dinner and dancn at the Central
Point Grange hall Thursday, Novem
ber 8. Dinner Is to be served from stx
to e:rht o'clock, and those buying
ticket i for the dinner, will be Invited
to remain for the dance.
CU?f. to A piear Charles Acord, 4e
of P;ick. Cil., and Walter Ander
son. 13, of 7;J West 13th street, this
city. re both cited to appear In Jus
tire court Nov. 7. having been arret?d
6.iniay by state police. Acord Is
cV.r.rped wl h having-no tail light on
an automobile, while Anderson Is
charged with having no lights on a
nmtor veMcle.
FtnU "Black Widow" A workman
t .:-e city playground on Bear creek
- l.'.3n street this morning, reported
nt'.ir a specimen ef the Black Wid
ow pp-der, which he brought to th
MMi Tribune offlc. Be said the In
ject crawled out ol rubbish he was
I .-vp wing to remove from the newlj
constructed wall alon the bridge.
Reports Snowfall Officials of Ora.
vr Lake National park today report
r t 21 Inches of fresh snowfall in the
VMTk, most of which fell over the
vpek-end. The winter cw is now at
the lake, and consists at present, of
Charles Goold. who Is in charge: Ar
thur Roach, Prank Briscoe, and Odd
Hughes, who will be replaced during
his attendance at school, by Buryl
Sexton.
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red pullets
and cockerels for breeding. Cum
mlngs Poultry Ranch, 6 mi. ouL
Midway road.
FOR SALE Gentle family cow, cheap.
Ernest ungren, uoia run.
HEAR
Horace E. Walter
Tonite: 8:15
KMED
Democratic Nomine
for Secretary of Stat
Paid Adv.
by H. E. Walter
Goes to CrUsy J.'.eutenant Laser
of Crisay field stopped here today en
route to Oriasy from Portland. In an
army observation ship.
Lady Rotarlana Tea Guest day will
be enjoyed Wednesday by the Women
of Rotary at the horns of Mrs. John
Boyle, at two o'clock. Members of
the organlsstln and their invite 1
gueste will attend.
Leave for Grants Pass dale How
ell, of Ceres, Cel.. who has geen In
southern Oregon for the past aeveeral
weeks on missionary work, and Mick
ey Feanvm, of this city, left for
Grants Pass on the Shasta this
morning, to conduct missionary work
in that city.
V
Notice
There will be a state-wide hook-up
for Zimmerman broadcast at 6:15 to
6:45 today over KEX and KGW in
Portland and KMED In Medford. X.
Newberger will speak from 6:13 to
6:30 and Rev. Williams from 6:80 to
6:45.
Read the OhlropractUs ad on page
8 today.
4
Radio Broadcast Monday, November
6, 1934. Sid I. Brown, candidate for
sheriff and H. D. Reed, candidate for
County Judge, speak over KMED 7:30
to 7:45 p. m.
Dont fail to read the Chiropractic
ad on page 8 today.
Livestock
PORTT .A NT Or Nnv. R f API .
CATTLE: 2760, calves 150; she stuff
about 25c lower; steers, good, com
mon and medium, 3 00-8.00; heifers, I
good, common and medium. 2.75-4.25; !
cows, good, common and medium,
2 25 - 8.75; low cutter 1.23 - 2 33:
bulls, good and choice 3.00 - 3 25;
cutter, common and medium, 2.25
3.75; low cutter and cutter 1.23-2 25;
bulls, good and choice. 3.00-3.25;
cutter, common and medium, 200
3.00; vealers, good and choice, 6.00
7.00; cull, common and medium, 2,50
6.00; calves, good and choice. 6 00
6.50; common and medium, 2 50-5.00.
HOGS; 2500; light butchers 50c
higher: packing sowa 25o higher;
lightweight, good and choice. 5.50
6.50; medium -weight, good and choice
5.75-6.50; heavyweight, good and
choice, 5.00-5.85; packing sows, me
dium and good. 3.50-4.50; feeder and
stcter pigs, good and choice, 8.75
4.5o. SHEEP: 1500 : 50c higher for choice
grades from eastern Oregon experi
ment station: lambs, good and choice,
5,00-6.00; common and medium,
3 50-5.00: yearling wethers, 3.25-4.00;
ewes, good and choice, 2.00-2.25; cull,
common and medium, 1.75-2.35.
7o lb.; heavy, 4300 lb.; fancy lambs,
9 10o lb.; ewes, 34o lb.: cutter
cows, 4 5o lb.; canners, 8c lb.; bulls,
45o lb. .
Cheese, milk, mohair, live poultry.
onions, potatoes, wool and hay,
steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Nov. 5. (AP) Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Clow
Mny .86 .88 .84 K .844
Dee. .83 .83 .82 .83
Cub: Big Bend bluestem, 91
dark hard winter, 13 per cent. 04; do
11 per cent, 89; soft white, hare
winter, northern spring, western red.
83; 'western whlt, 81.
Oat. No. 3 white, (33.90.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, (37.38,
' Mlllrun, standard, (31.60.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 48:
barley, 3; flour, 15; corn, 3; oats, 1;
hay. 3.
Message Circle Tum. night, Hotel
Orand. Edith Monahan.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR 8 ALE OR TRADE 6 mo. old
heifer calf. Phone 172 after 6 p. m.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Buzz-saw
with Star motor. G. M. C. truck.
Phone 172 after 6 p. m.
FOR SALE Cornet, .22 rifle and shoo
skates. 610 So. Holly.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Full Cist
Iron circulator, overstuffed suite,
dresser, 2 chest of drawers, solid
oak dining table, day bed, rocking
chair and arm chair. CalLat house
between Walden's and Medford
Creamery on North Riverside or
phone 777 after 6.
WANTED Everyone Interested In
dining an dancing to attend the
Pre-Armistice dinner at the Central
Point Grange Hall November 8th.
Serving from 6:00 to 8:00. Only 50c
a ticket.
SOUTH SAN 'FRANCISCO. Nor. S
(AP) (U. S. Dent. Airr.l catti.ts;
1300; Including 135 direct to feed
lots; fairly active: earlv sales killinir
classes fully steady to strong; few
ioaas ooo-BBi in. short fed Utah steers
5.85-6.00; latter llehtlv sorted; me
dium 1024 lb. Idahos 6 25; few losds
Wyoming heifers 4.50-75.
SHEEP: 1875; including 725 direct;
generally asking strong with last
week's best time: supply consists of
fed wooled California and WMhino-
ton lambs held around 6.50,
FOR SALE Diamond ring at a bar
gain. Call C79-R.
LOST, strayed of stolen, small tlger
oolored kitten with six toes on front
feet and five on each hind foot.
Return to Elks club. Reward.
FOR SALE Light duck boat. Sacrl
flee. Phone Davis 188.
WOULD you like to own a CHRYSLER
IMPERIAL 80, excellent condition
Inside and out. Your opportunity to
own this fine car. Wilt sacrifice
Phone 717-X.
FOR SALE Ranches and city homes,
building lots. If it's Real Estate. I
have it. Roberts. 720 W. Second.
Phone 1528-J.
WANTED Middle aged lady to make
home with elderly couple. Light
housekeeping, practical nursing.
Home and some wages. Write Mrs.
Homer Elhart, Ashland, Ore.
FOR SALE New ladles tailor-made
coat suit. Size 42. Never worn. Tel.
257.
DeLuxe for light coupe In good con
dition. Phone 679 -R.
FOR SALE; Range. Nearly new, at
1223 Queen Anne.
TRADE Foley saw filing machine for
1-3 or '4 H. P. motor. Thos. Longh
ead, Jacksonville.
WANTED Girl or woman for house
work. Telephone Mrs. F. Corning
Kenly between 8 & 9 a. m.
FOR RENT Desirable furnished wps.
Hotel Orand.
FOR RENT OR SALE My home in
Phoenix, one block from highway;
8 rooms, sleeping porch, shade and
fruit trees. Mrs. Melmgrerf.
FOR SALE Brown, orange and blue,
rattan office set; fine for sun room,
spring seats. Call 6-F-3.
ii minimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I Wil I W E' JjAMYTlME:
TONITE
CHICAGO. Nov. 5. (AP) (VS.
Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 22,000; active 15
20 higher; better grade above 220 lbs.
5.75-5.00; top 5.95; sows 5.40-65.
CATTLE: 16.000; fed steers and
yearlings 25o higher than close last
week: top 9.85 paid for 1305 lbs. aver
ages; several losds 9.50-60; long year
lings 9.00; yearling steers 8.50; fed
heifers 25 up, best 8.25; grassy and
short fed kinds higher along with
both cutter and fat cows; bulls strong
to 10 higher, vealers steady, about
1200 western grassers In run; stocker
trade strong, slow.
SHEEP: 16.000; fat lambs slow, bids
and few sales around steady, asking
higher: sheep and feeding lambs lit
tle changed: bidding upward to 6.50
on desirable natlvea and fed western
come-backs with weights over 95 lbs.
wanted at 1.00 discount, best held
well above 6.75; few sales plain light
weight rangers 6.85-6.00; slaughter
ewes 1.75-2.25.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. old .98 .98H -97 .96
Old . .984 98 H .97 H -98
May .96 .97 .06. .97
July .89 .90 -89 .90
Kettl Oalllan. a sensation on the
continent, makes her bow to Ameri
can audiences In "Marie Galante"
opening tomorrow at the Rlalto the
atre. An all star cast has been
chosen to help make the debut a
success, with Spencer Tracy, Ned
Sparks, Helen Morgan, Stepln Fete hit
and Leslie Fenton heading the list.
In the story, a shanghaied, lonely
girl, stranded In Panama, unwit
tingly and Innocently plays an amus
ing role in world politics, interna
tional Intrigue and conspiracy.
Portland Produce
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (AP) Spe
cialties provided the principal attrac
tion In today's stock market, a num
ber of 10-share unit lasuos moving
up substantially In active trading.
Most of the old line leaders, however,
followed a fractional range. - The
close was fairly firm. Transfers ap
proximated 670.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al, Chem. St Dye 1SB
Am. Can , 102',
Am. St Fgn. Power B
A. T. St T. 111
Anaconda 104
Atch. T. St 8. F.
Bendlx Aviation
Beth. 6teel
California Packing ,
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
PORTLAND, Nov. 8. (AP) But
ter Prints, A grade, 33c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 34c lb. In cartons:
B grade, parchment wrappers, 32V&C
lb.: cartons. 83'ac lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery, A
grade delivery at least twice wnolclv
33c?35c lb.; country routes, 31aB3c;
B grade or delivery less than twice
weekly, 32 u 34c lb.; O grade at market.
EOQS Sales to retallern: RnedMlK
36c; extras, 84c; fresh extras, brown,
34c: standards, 38c; fresh mediums,
29c: medium firsts. 26c: fr..h nm.
lets, 23o do firsts, 20c; checks, 26c;
oakers, 21c dozen.
EGG8 Buvlne nrlre of whM-
salers: Fresh sDeclnix. a.v..
32c; fresh extra brown, 32c; extra
firsts, 20c: extra medium. 2fic: me
dium firsts, 22c: pullets, 18 19c; do
nrsu, 18c; undergrade, 16 17c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Rlllr m-li.
to retailers, country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lb.. ll.liuc
lb.; vealers, fancy, SlisMOc lb.: light
ana tnin, Oiflc lb.; 140-170 lbs., 6
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest.
I. T. Sz T.
Johns-Man.
Mont. Ward
North Amer. -Park
Utah
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
Std. Oil Cal. ..,
Std. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. ..
Union Carbide
U. S. Steel
B3
28
39
32 Vi
35 !4
10!i
3V,
93'4
33
30
33
9
soy,
28 V4
12
3Y,
67
15!i
174
18U
83
43s
V4
44
32
Dick Powell Stars
In Craterian Film
A new screen team, composed or
Dick Powell and Josephine Hutchin
son, the famous stage star, capti
vated audience In the new rollick
ing romance, "Happiness Ahead,"
which was shown for the first time
locally at the Craterian theater yes
terday.
Dick "stopped the show" with his
Inimitable voice, his magnetic ncr-
sonsllty, his "million dollar smile"
and his real acting talent, but he
did It with the aid of the brilliant
now film star, Miss Hutchinson, who
plays opposite him.
"Happiness Ahead" Is Miss Hutch
inson's bow In talking pictures, al
though years ago, as a child, she
played a ro!e with Mary Plckford
In "The Little Princess."
In "Happiness Ahead" she shows
talent that ahould make her as great
screen star, as she has been 01
the stage.
Dick Powell never has appeared to
better advantage than In this pic
ture. Dick, who came to the front
in musical spectacles such as -"Foot-
llht Parade." "Dames," "Twenty
Million Sweethearta." and other mu
slcsls, now proves that he not only
nas an exceptionally pleasing sing
ing voice, but that ha Is a thor
oughly capable actor.
Happiness Ahead" gives him more
opportunity for straight acting than
any of his other pictures. While his
singing will captivate everyone who
nears mm, so also will they be fasci
nated by his talented work In the
romantic role.
Radio Broadcast Mondav. November
S. 1934. Sid I. Brown, candidate for
sheriff and H. D. Reed, candidate for
County Judge, speak over KMED 7:30
to 7:48 p. m.
Music for any occasion Phone 788.
DISSENTION AMONG
LOCAL MARTIN
SUPPORTERS
To the Editor:
Last Saturday. Henrietta. Martin.
erstwhile Good Government Congress
leader, talked over Radio KMED In
behalf of the Democratic ticket, state
and local. 8he was particularly
enthusiastic for her namesake,
Charles II. Martin, candidate for gov
ernor, and questioned the sincerity
or the Mall Tribune editor In his sup
port or the General.
Jackson County Republican
rain adv. Central Committee.
T. us' Y'frrN
MEMBER, THE ORDErt
Suffer from Backache?
fTW Elmrr Rmi of 60$
W v 16th M., noiae.
Maho, Ufi : "Soml
time atro I h.id a pain
in thf small of my back,
WK.n I . ft..
f y ache becane more reTe
arvi i ifit to it itt and
tvt arrci hit hack.
i fni -tfiv rid mf of the bickacha
wfS: All fl".!i..
" tit In fir Pi. .'. atj-i. H-aV.1.
U trial pit O Our fmrW
with
LAN NY ROSS
of Radio lim
CHARLIE R'JGGLES
MARY BOLAND
ANN SOTHERN
TOMORROW
WILD I WEIRD t
LT
Dally Mat. 1:45. Ktf.
'II
7.
m
OF THE OOLDEN P.ULS
Governments May Forget
While officialdom may forget the
men who went forward into the
blasts of enemy fire, in the hearts of
a -grateful people there is no forget
ting. Armistice Day comes to us once a
year as a reminder of a victory . . .
and of countless sacrifices which no
true American will ever forget.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
JioztlCiOtfM
OFPlCE OF COUNTY CORONER
SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE. 47
If
at lawful interest rates and liberal and convenient repayment
term. Qtricfc, courteoB, confidential service. No endorser!
required. Small weekly or monthly payments. You can pay
oB in ftril at any time.
Oregon - Washington Mortgage Company
S Sonth Central. Llcen No. R-II17
W. E. Thomas. Mir.
Rialto Star
- ivy L
State Grange Opposed
To Limitation, of Tax
Th Oregon Btata 0 ran go In -!
alon lh Roacburg last June went on
record opposing this const itutlonai
amendment proposed by Portland
realtors. It Is a drastic measure pro
posed to relieve the tax burden upon
real property, but If pa&sod the ef
fect would be very Injurious to prop
erty. It would cripple the administra
tion or public relief, schools and col
leges, police, court and all public
services. Such chaotic conditions
would result that non-property own
ers would move out of the state,
thus depreciating property values.
It Is Impossible to render the public
service required with 15 to 30 mills.
If this passes it will become a part
of the constitution of Oregon and
could not be changed by the legisla
ture, no matter how serious condi
tion become. Our polloe and court
functions would be so much Impaired
that Oregon would become the mecca
of thugs and crooks from other
states.
Taxes In excess of the limitations
could only be voted by a two-thirds
vote. This la the same old minority
rule scheme voted down at the last
election. This plan should never be
adopted If we believe In popular gov
ernment with majority rule.
It passage would no doubt result
In another attempt for a general !
saiea tax. in California the average
property owner now pays more sales
tax than he saves In property tax
reductions. This was forcibly brought
out In the recent session of the Cali
fornia State Orange at Salinas. Vote
303-X No.
hit-run driver early last week, dying
yesterday.
Carl Kleper. M. of Colfax, killed by
car driven by p. J. Blanchard of
Lewlston, Idaho.
YuauXe Yukawa, 87, a Japanese,
fatally injured at Yakima when ha
fell from an automobile.
An accident a mile out of Everett
early today brought death to Sarah
Perioval. :
FOUR DROWN
bankment near Port Orchard.
Carl SchultB, 24, Seattle, killed by
hit-run driver.
Frank Obert, 60, Seattle, Injured by
M l F. CANAL
(Continued from page one.)
tf his brothers, Rush, and Albert B.,
came while he was In the thick of a
campaign to retain oflloe at tomor
row'B election and while the state
liquor control board was at odds with
him over the enforcement of the
Steele act.
Their car blew a tire and plowed ;
off the highway into a tree a few j
mile south of the Tacoma city limits
early yesterday.
The other weekend victims:
Miss Kathleen Harris, 21, and J. O.
Jones of Scuttle, hurt critically when I
their car hit the rear of a truck.
MIm Frances Pick, i8. of Rosedale,
fatally Injured when a car with three
boy companions went over an em-
CLEAR
I BREATHING
Use Mentholatum
to hrlp open ihe
nostrils and permit
freer breathing
Starts TOMORROW!
To Some Men She Was Dangerous!
The Canal Zone
strategic center of In
ternational Intrigue . ,
seething with spins
. innn or mysterious
disappearances and J
unexplained deaths . .
and a girl with ap
pealing eye begging
to rejoin her people I
S 1
.if.
J
a
, i-J
V.. i
- j ft i l, i
: H
v,,.j.v.iW,..t,.'.' '
S
TONIGHT!
rnltlre1v vnur lnt rlianre to ee
this moU howling roimriY-rlot of the year!
Guy Kibbee - Aline MacMahon
in "BIG HEARTED HERBERT"
, Itf Vfo Vrf, YPrttrttimrfFi
20c
HURRY! HURRY!
Posltlvfly Ends Tnnlte!
The Stars of
Immortal "CIMARRON"
1 tOlIKO
f I'm glad j
J we chose
n la v. ,
I :rTUE-WEDH
The Story of a Master Jllna Who
Proved Ajaln YOU CAN'T W1NI
a-nlfeAVli
1
nno w ".Mia
srssj
When a master detectlre turns
criminal, how long can he evade
the lawr
Next time you $o to
California, try the train. In
winter, more than ever, you'll
be glad you did. You'll rida
in roomy, steam-heated cars
on steel rails, the smoothest,
safest highway in the world.
SAN FRANCISCO
Otit teat Romdlrlp
Sg40 S Q00
LOS ANGELES
One way ' Roundtiip
$1013 $2870
Good in coaches on all out
trains also In improved
tourist sleeping cars, plu
small berth charge.
Southern
Pacific
, t. C. CABLE, Agent. Tel M
Mai i.jj.KmiiMii i i. Misvijjiaa u'ni niwui iiimh siimii inn
r i sawn i.it r ) if, i'i ,ri1a"xksiaWivbtia, mifiisi, mmunt"A
UN 7:00-0:00 Jlii U K,d"le"-101 IN
Positively Ends Tomorrow!
GLORIOUS SCREEN TREAT!
A
llcnrt-throlihlnr romancet K Mg JEVf!'9mliV f
j sons liltst 7 star cast! And fx r ",.
I . a glorious new sweet- Jjr - . fl, ,
j J heart for rtlok to sing M ir '' JW'H)
Vi
fcri-1
J