MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFORT. OT?F.flOX". MONDAY. MAY 20. MM
PAGE FTVB
Local and
Mr. Opp to En gene Mrs. John W.
Opp left thla morning by train to
spend four or five days in Eugene.
Ko-Ftiberg to Seattle Harry Rosen
berg left Saturday night by train for
Seattle
From Portland Robert Burnett M
Portland was a visitor In Medford
over the week-end.
From Webt Fork Mrj. C. Helrford
of West Fork. Ore., via in Med ford
over the week-end attending to bual
nee matter.
Bark from Portland Attorney Por
ter J. Nelf and Edwin Janney re
turned laat night by train from a
business trip to Portland
Here for Summer R. L. Warner of
Talent Is a recent arrival in this city,
planning to spend the summer at
work in Medford.
Here for Week-End Mrs. John Clay
of Salem spent the week-end In this
city, having arrived Saturday by
train.
Singleton Leaves W. W. Singleton
left by auto yesterday afternoon fcr
Rosebur. planning to continue to
nlsht by train from there to Port
land. From Konue River Mrs. E. T. Bur
den and Mrs. Ann Witty, botn of
Rogue River, Ore., arrived this morn,
lug by train to spend several weeks In
this city.
Here for Circus 'Mrs. Sm Sandry
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, all of
Rogue River, were among those who
came to Medford to see the circus
Saturday.
Wlrimler Visits J. R. Widmler of
Portland arrived yesterday by train,
and plana to leave tomorrow, after
having Mslted with friends In this
city.
Classes to Continue The Citizen
ship classes will continue to be held
each Tuesday evening st 7:15 o'clock
at the Senior high school, announce
ment today stated.
Patient at Hospital Nell Kewland
of 853 East Ninth street. Is a patient
at the Community hospital, having
recently undergone an operation
there.
Lowry VtMts David Lowry, gradu
ate of Medford high school and a
student at University of Oregon,
spent the week-end at his home in
Medford.
Leaves nn Mining Trip Phillip
Frost left this morning by train for
O.ilice. Ore., where he will spend two
months operating mining interests h
has there. He ha. been in Medford
and vicinity the past month.
i
Local Boy to Australia Walter
Young, local boy and traveler at
larce, wil sail from Honolulu for Aus
tralia on May 26, according to friends
receiving word here. Young, 1934
graduate of the Medford Senior high
school, left Medford several months
ago. accompanied by Robert Fowler.
Fowler Is now in the east, having
served aa a training cadet on a mail
line.
f At' JTaoJl
1 iS?.1'!
fl
Incls Tonight
BINO CROSBY
MIKIAM HOPKINS
KITTY CARLISLE
In
"She Loves
Me Not"
TOMORROW
and Wednesday
Damon Runyon'i
thrill - laden story
of a hlit-tlnie fanc
ier nlio tried to
fo utralnht!
"Million Dollar
Ransom"
with
F.rlunrrl Arnold
Phillips Holmes
Mary n r I a n
i
Me
.Bgg: r.
XXX bee? ;
I 91 l w
W mil
'in
Personal
Leaves for Fast-Mrs. W. D. Durkee
left by train last night for Minne
apolis. Minn.
Bristol to Chink r. I. Bristol of the
Williams Creek district left yesterday
on a business trip to Chlco, Cal.
Lady Elks to Meet Tomorrow will
be ladies day at the Elks' club. It
was announced today.
Has Operation Mrs. T. J. Parson
of Route 4 underwent an operation
thl morning at the Community hos
pital. t
Grants Pass visitor Miss Jane
Hansen motored to Grants Pass Sun
day, where she was the guest of Mtsa
Maud Morton, of the Cinderella shop
In that city.
Visit Mount Crest Ranch Dr. and
Mrs. B. R. Elliott, Amy, Jimmy and
Joan Elliott spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayliss and family
at Mount Crest ranch near Hilt. Cal.
Oil Burner Rnrns-The fire depart
ment was called to the home of B.
W. Strader of 411 West llth street
at 9:1ft a.m. today, when an oil bur
ner caught on fire, probably from too
much oil. There was no damage.
E. P. Anthony visit kV. P. An
thony, of the Albany Tanning Co.,
left for his home Saturday by train,
having been In Medford and Klam
ath Falls for a few days attending to
business.
Called SouthMr. and Mrs. Roland
Holmes. 527 Franquette street, were
called to St. Helena. Cal.. Friday, by
the serious Illness of Mr. Holmes' sis
ter, Dorothy. Miss Holmes la a stu
dent nurse at the college there.
Harwood Arrives D. . Harwood of
Union Oil company, with headquar
ters at Portland, arrived this morning
to spend two days In Medford attend
ing to business. Harwood is a special
lubrication representative.
To Make Home Here Mrs. Wallace
Hasktns of Pekln, 111., arrived over
the week-end to Join her husband
here and make their home In the Ap
plegate district. Mr. Hosklns is a for
mer resident of Southern Oregon.
Here Tor Funeral Mr. and Mr. Ed
ward Teague arrived In Medford from
Exeter. Calif., last night to attend ths
funeral or Mrs. Catherine Appleate
Martin, who died Saturday morning
at Weed, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Teague.
are the parents of Mr. Martin.
Medford Visitors Among Medford
visitors today were Mrs. A. E. Powell
of Central Point. Mabel and Maxlne
TjTell of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs
Horace Thompson of Phoenix. Mr?.
Edna Beeson of Qrlffin Creek, and
Ludo Grieve of Prospect.
Art Registrations to Close Reg'.s
tratlons for the non-Jury art exhibit
which la to be sponsored by the Jack
son County chamber of commerce,
June 4 to June 8, will close Saturday.
May 35, instead of May 21, aa was er
roneously announced Sunday.
Winifred Hanes Belter Winifred
Haynea, six-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Haynes of the Butte
Falls district, who suffered a frac
tured skull when struck by a broken
chain in a swing at her home Satur
day, was reported Improved today at
the Community hospital.
a
Attend ffhrlne Meeting Dade Ter
rett and O. O. Alenderfer returned
this morning oy train from Tacoma.
Wash., where they attended a North
west convention ot Shrlners. Satur
day. They report that about 5000
flhriners attended the joint ceremon
ial, representing 12 temples of the
northwest states.
Rabbit Breeders
Meeting Is Held
The California -Oregon Rabbit and
Fur Breeders association held reg
ular monthly business and social
meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lowe, In Talent, May
12. The association Is chartered
from Medford In the American Rab
bit and Cavy Breeders association.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Williams
at Ashland, at which time a table
show of New Zealand rabbits will
be held. The meeting will be the
first Sunday In June.
SIMILARITY OF NAMES
EMBARRASSMENT CAUSE
The I. Thompson, arrested
for careless and drunken driving la
not the Lewis E. Thompson formerly
employed by the Medford Furniture
and Hardware Co.. and now with the
John R. Cupp Co., In the umi build
ing, the former announced today.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
lade
(Continued from Page One.)
The complaint that relief workers
were paid a high salary was refuted
by the report that "salaries and
wages paid to administrative officers
and employes are reasonably low."
The committee did admit that
the relief given In many cases was
Insufficient to maintain a reason
able standard of living, but that
It was "sufficient to sustain life
and safeguard health during a short
emergency period. The standard of
relief given Is not under the con
trol of the relief administration, but
is limited by funds available for
relief purposes."
Some Workers At Fault
Continuing, the report found that
"In many Instances complaints
against case workers were found to
be Justified, and In a few cases
were sufficient to require removal.
"That the practice with reference
to payment of house rents has been
the soirce of Jxist criticism, both
by relief recipients and property
owners. The situation, due either
to lack of definite policy or want
of uniformity, indicates an under
estimate of the Importance of pro
viding shelter and has the effect of
imposing an unjust burden upon
property owners.
"Adequate facilities have not been
provided for determining the eligi
bility of applicants for relief or
for eliminating those who no longer
require assist ance.H
Taking the situation In Multno
mah county separately, the commit
tee reported "there has been a fail
ure to keep the social service de
partment separate and distinct from
other social service agencies, result
ing in a lack of centralized control,
want of uniformity In the standard
of relief given and confusion in
the minds of the public in general
Mult nomah System Poor
"That there has been a substan
tial lack of uniformity among sep
arate units and various groups In
Multnomah county In the amounts,
qualities and standards of relief af
forded; and that the present system
of administering relief in Multno
mah county is defective in that It
falls to make adequate provision for
prompt contact between the relief
client and the case worker."
In addition to recommending Im
mediate correction of the faults
listed, the committee recommended
"that the policies and practices ol
the relief administration be care
fully reviewed with a view to elim
inating from the system any prac
tice or course of procedure which
may be found unnecessarily to dis
courage relief recipients from be
coming self-siistalntng through per
sonal initiative.
"That the use of the International
business machine in Multnomah
county be discontinued, and that
a manual accounting system be In
stalled In its place."
A recommendation was made by
the committee "that more adequate
means be furnir.ied the University
of Oregon for development of Its
school of social service so thai it
may be made to conform to the
standards of the American Associa
tion of Schools for social work."
Still Many Needy
In general comment the report
stated, "The facte are there la still
a great deal of want and suffering
In the state of Oregon incident to
unemployment. In every community
there are on the relief rolls many
fine people who are only there be
cause of Immediate necessity and
who will become Independent when-
A free tide! through California! That, in effect, is what
Southern Pacific gives you on a summer roundtrip East.
This means you can visit California on your way to or
from the East for not a single cent more jare than the lowest
roundtrip direct East and hack. This applies from most
western Oregon and Washington points to almost any
eastern destination. Stop over in San Francisco, Los
Angeles or anywhere along the line. Return by a north
ern U. S. or Canadian line. Or go by the North, return
through California. Low summer fares are in effect May
15 to October 15. Return limit October 31.
AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS!
This summer our 5 leading trains will be air-conditioned completely
coaches. Tourist Pullmans, Standard Pullmans, diners, lounge
cars everything! No matter what type of accommodation you
choose you'll hare cool, clean, fresh air and quiet all the way.
Here are two summer roundtrip examples. Similar low fares ex eryu here.
Roundtrip; Coach Tourist Standard
CHICAGO .... 5735 6880 86o
NEW YORK . . . 9575 10720- 124
4i day return limit. October SI limit slightly higher.
Coach fares good in coaches and chair ears. Tourist fares good in
Tourist Pullmans (plus berth). Standard fares good in all types of ac
com md at tons plus Pullman charges),
SEE SAN DIEGO'S EXPOSITION EN ROUTE
San Diegos California Pacific International Exposition opens
May 29. It runs until NoTcmber 1 1. You can include it on your trip
East for only $;.10 additional first-class fare; $4.10 coach-tourist.
Southern Pacific
J. C. CAKl.b. Agent. Tel. .14
Here Tuesday
'The Scarlet Pimpernel," the latest
production of Alexander Korda, who
gave us "The Private Life of Henry
VIII," begins a three day run at the
Rtalto theatre tomorrow.
Leslie Howard and Merle Obcron
are co-starred In this new film play
adapted from the internationally fa
mous novel of the same name by
Baroness Orczy.
Howard is seen in the title role of
Sir Percy Blakeney. who sacrifices the
love of his wife and the respect of
London society, by masquerading aa a
fop and a fool at home so that he
may conduct the dangerous secret
activities of the League of the Scarlet
Pimpernel, a daring little band of
Regency bloods, pledged to snatch
French aristocrats from the Tribunal
during the Reign of Terror,
ever Industrial conditions permit.
There are also on the relief rolls
lmposters who are not only un
justly receiving relief but are do
ing mucn to discredit the entire
relief administration."
In conclusion the report, thirty
typewritten pages in length, de
clared that "notwithstanding the
large number of complaints so
freely reported and the multitude
of rumors so energetically circulated
derogatory to the personnel and
methods of the emergency reliel
administration In Oregon, the com
mittee Is convinced that the giving
of relief throughout the state haa
been, on the whole, reasonably well
conducted.
"The recommendation of this com
mittee Is that so long as funds can
be made available therefor the pres
ent standard of relief be maintained
in all worthy and proper cases.""
William Powell in
Craterian Picture
Reminiscent of his role in "The
Thin Man," William Powell has an
other delightful detective character
ization at the Craterian theater
where he Is being shown with Ginger
Rogers in "Star of Midnight."
Taken fro mArthur Somcrs Roche's
Red Book magazine story, "Star of
Midnight," combines mystery, built
around a murder and the disappear
ance of a stage star, with a delightful
blend of comedy, romance and sus
pense. Powell is his smooth, suave
self that motion pit cure audiences
have taken to their heart since his
recent outstanding success in pic
tures with Myrna Loy, while Ginger
Rogers Is a wise-cracking young lady
who has decided that the crlmlnal
oglst Is going to marry her and no
two ways about it.
It all starts out when Powell suc
ceeds In getting some letters a gang
ster chief has been holding as a
threat over a married woman's head,
with Powell believing they are let
ters which the lovely Miss Rogers had
written In a moment of weakness.
The events move swiftly Into the
murder of a Broadway columnist Just
Dull Headaches Gone
Simple Remedy Does It
Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlerikn.
Thla cleans poisons out of BOTH up
per and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep,
nervousness. Medford Pharmacy and
Heath's Drug Store.
FREE TICKET
THROUGH
CALIFORNIA
ON LOW SUMMER
ROUNDTRIPS
aa he Is about to break the news story
of the year, and the sudden and mys
terious disappearance of a stage star
which, apparently, have no connec
tion with each other.
With suspicion falling on several
characters, Powell and his shadow.
Cilngcr. proceed to unravel the mys
teries ol the murder and the di-siip-peurance
while they indulge in some
highly diverting comedy bits on the
side.
It makes the film play a fast
moving vehicle, which shows off
Powell to his best advantage and
gives Ginger Hopera a chance to do
a little something else besides danc
ing, which It must be admitted does
not need any "selling" after her re
cent pictures with Fred Astaire. The
team of Powell and Miss Rogers la a
happy one. working toeether smooth
ly and making "Star ot Midnight" a
first rate attraction.
Others In the cast Include Paul
Kelly ns the big time gang leader;
Leslie FVnton as the grief -stricken
young man seeking the missing ac
tress; Gene Lockhart as Swayne, the
butler; J. Farrell MacDonald as the
chief of detectives, Ralph Morgan as
Clnsson. lawyer of a condemned man
and several other luminalres of the
screen world.
iMarhglS'
.Ive.stmk
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 30. (API
CATTLE: 1600; calves ISO; grasser
steers 25c lower; steers, good, common
and medium. 5.50-9.10; heifers, good,
common and medium, 5.00-8.00; cowf,
good, common and medium, 4.50-7.25;
low cutter and cutter, 2.50-4.50; bulls,
good, 5.75-0 50; cutter, common and
medium, 4.00-5.75; vealera, good and
choice, 7.00-8 25; cull, common and
medium, 3.00-7.00; calves good and
choice 6.50-8.50; common and medi
um 3.50-8.50.
HOGS: 1100; medium tops 25c
higher; lightweight, good and choice.
7.75-9.35; medlumweight, good and
choice, 8. 50-9 25; heavyweight, good
and choice. 8.00-8.75; packing bows.
medium and good 6.25-7.50: feeder
and stocker pigs, good and choice.
8.50-8.75.
SHEEP: 1600; steady; spring lambs,
good and medium. 5.00-6.75; lamb.,
good and choice, 4.75-5.00; common
and medium. 3.50-4.75; yearling weth
ers 2 75-3.75; ewes, good and choice.
2.00-2.50; cull, common and medium.
1 00-2 25.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Mny 20.
(AP)-U. S. D. A. CATTLE: 550;
Hither active, generally steady, pack
age short-fed steers 9.00; three
loads medium 864-1085 lb. grass
steers $8.75(1.8.85; choice vealera.
$8.75- 9.
SHEEP 1400; market not estab
lished, few early sales lambs steady
to 25 higher: double-deck largely
medlum-fiood 76-78 lb. wooled lambs
$7.26 straight; around 200 common
medium 66 lb. wooled $6.75. sortert
15 per cent; best available held
around $7,50.
I
Rfjl shout jM
1111-11:1).) IB3
Starting Tomorrow!
One Woman Alone Knew His Secret!
I'pon lier depended the
lle of coiintlehs thou
sands . . . she alone knew
"The Snirlrt Pimpernel'
. . , should -he hetrny
the one she loted?
Q POSITIVELY ENDS
A 1 LESLIE
HOWARD
MERLE
V;- OBERON
Plj5
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. May 20. (AP) The
stock market got Its bearings after
some hesitation trvlay and moved
t-iiutlcusly upward with specialties
and communication shares in the
lead.
Mining issues were a bit perturbed
by the drop of 1 cent an ounce in bar
silver and rails were Ian, but In
other divisions of the list gains of
less then a point were well distri
buted. The cloatng fone -aa steady.
Sas approximated 940.000 shares.
Today s closing prices for 33
lected stocks follow;
AI. Chem. & Dye - 140
Am. Can 125',
Am. & Fn. Pow 3
A. T. & T - . U9'i
Anaconda .. 16'
Atch. T. S. r. 41 H
Bendlx A via 13 tfc
Both. Steel 2flV4
California Psck'g S3i
Caterpillar Tract 47
Chrysler - 47
coml. Solv 20H
Curtis. Wright iVj
DUPOUt mm 08 S
Oen. Fooda ... 34'
Gen. Moto 31fB
Int. Harvest - 41i
I. T. & T .
Johns-Man - 50
Monty Ward - .. 88Ja
North Amer 13','j
Penney (J. C.) 70V
Phillips Pet 22
Radio - 7'
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands - 1H
St. OH Cal 38H
St. Oil N. J 48
Trans Amer 6
Union Carb 58
Unit. Aircraft 13
U. S. Steel - 34 '4
Slhrr
NEW YORK, May 20. ( AP) Bar
silver weak, 1 cent lower at 78c.
san Franelscii Butterfat
8 AN FRANCISCO. May 20. ( AP)
First grade butterfat, 29',ic Job.
San Francisco.
MIXED FOURSOME
TEAMS ENTERED
Several teama for the mixed Scotch
foursome golf tournnment which 1
scheduled to start at Rogue Rlvot
Valley course Wednesday with the
qualifying rounds, have been formed,
it waa announced today by Pro Jack
Hues ton. Others who plan to partici
pate, are notified to call the club
house today or tomorrow, aa all en
tiles must be In before Tuesday
night.
Teams which have already been aa-
' 1 mm 1 ri te l' s, i
T0NIOHT!
iJm&mC(9 Ell Klll,1"',-"c IIJ
f 17 J I
w J
s - zfr ' "-" ' ft? mw
Ft - r
lected are: Ed Simmons and Mrs. &
C. Jerome, Chuck Ellis and Mra. J. C.
Thompson, Leland Clark and Mrs.
Aletha Vawter, E. R. Driver and Mra
W. fl. Thurlow. Don Clark and Mrs
F. O. Bunch, and Mark Miller and
Mra. George Codding.
Men who are looking for partner.;
Include H. B. Bentley, Leonard Hard
ing. A. E. Mansfield. Geore Snider.
E. It. Chlldera and Walter Leverette.
Bahy Roy Born to Oolii Ilttl Parents.
Mr. and Mra. Tony Ross of Gold
Hill are the parents of a baby boy
weighing seven pounds. 144 ounrps,
born Saturday at the Sacred Heart
hospital.
1
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE Ab HOHST
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
Stated Convocation of Crater Lake
Chapter No. 32 R. A. M.
Tuesday, May 3lst. at 7:30
PJU. Visitor invited.
O. O. Horner. H. P.
Geo. Alden. Seo'y.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BEAUTIFUL SCEINIC HOME for aate
10 A. fruit, 12 A. timber land. 0 nn
modern house. Fine water system
Lydia M. Youngs, Old Stage Ed
end Beall Lane, turn north, 4 to
house.
FOR SALE Freah Guernsey cow.
Phone 17F14.
ARSENATE OF LEAD Our prices are
right, Jackson County Feed Co.
LOST Large af?ate brooch. Reward.
Return to Tribune.
MRS. CLARK, Psychic. Let, me help
you with your problems. No one In
sorrow turned awav. Readings
dally. Circle Fi'lday. 325 So. River
side. Phone 457-J.
TO LET Fumtahwl tower flat: mod
rn; one block south of courthouse
Wm. P. Cumpbell, 804 Et Mam.
city.
FURNITURE FOR SALE. 13J WW
Avnnri 1
FOR SALE "27 Chevrolet couch. good
condition. fl0.00. 1003 Sailing ave..
after fi:00 p.m.
WANTED Transportation to Los An
geles Friday or Sat. References. Box
2050 Tribune.
WANTED TO BUY Coal brooder.
Box 2051, Tribune.
EXPERIENCED Ranch Hand Wanted
Married man only. Qualified to run
tractors, handle horsea, feed eattl.
nd handle all farm machinery.
Apply Frank H. Ray. 101.1 Esjt
Main street, Medford, between 7
and 8 p.m.
BLACK LEAF FORTY Any BlM
JackAon County Feed Co.
1
III 7:0U-1,:0" 111
32&SSS
Positively Ends Tomorrow!
A New Adventure In Screen Thrills!
"" I Romance, mvstenl JZ0"
: : : ; WED. ONLY
mnmrnimsMMmm
WmmV ..XKOi A mother's own sor"IStg
Mj. BmW tn'd for f Irnt time by ft&Sfffi
Wm IT v,f Amarlra'H bent screen 'VsUal
mmm judg ' TrV inotberl i mm
f
i . j
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
BERRY CUPS and Crates. Jackson
County Feed Co., Fourth and Bart
lett streets.
WANTED Experienced girl over 20
for general housework and care of
t wo children. Good h ome a nd
spending money. References. Box
2981, Tribune.
DAmV FT.Y SPRAY Kills flies. Koepa
them off the cows in pasture. Jack
son County Feed Co.. 4th and Bart
lett streets.
HODGEN - BREWSTER turkey and
chick starters. Better results at
lower prices. Jackson County Feed
Co.
WEAK WO 172 EN
AY young
women suffet
f
3 pains in side ot
nacK, they shoule
take that vece-
JL, t a h le t on ic favor
ably known fot
sixty years as Dr.
&Lmf 1 icrce s ravoritc
i'rescrtption.
Then. too. the
woman of mlrldtr age. Roin ttuu the "rh.ine
ol life" neets this derw-ndiblc tonic. Mrs.
J Homer ot JoJUh Ave. S. F. , tWthnd.
OreR , gjiifl: "I 'fr lirrd and worn-out
mmt of the time. I had frequent headaches
and rvwv effort became; a burden to mo,
J uied nr. Pierce'n Favorite l're-icription
r.nd it built me up and I haii no more head
ache." All druggists.
New lite, tablets 50 cts liquid $1.00,
MEDFORD
GLEEMQH
Assisted by
Jackson County Teachers
Choral Society
in two numbers
SPRING
CONCERT
SENIOR
High School
Mon., May 20, 8:15 p. m.
Admission 50o
Associate Membership
Tickets are good
Mnti . ,
Eves ,
Kiddles
, S.'ic
3SC
, 10r
with
MAY ROBSONi
PRESTON FOSTER
WM. BAKEWEIL
.si iii ii w ip nn an i..
W. man. .yecialtj ol
eaterlni to eoaimcrclal
trarellera Modern, llghl
ampl rnnmi
I'opalar price Olnlns
Room nrt Cnttrr Shop
W D. Miller. Pre.
8. W Percy Mk.
SMUtK 1MIKY rf0PKOiltb O.
in .Nu.irtleU.