MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MED FOR U, OREGON". WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1335.
PAGE NT!N
Local and
rnr Mlplitinin T. V. WU
Hams left last rugiit by train tot Mar-1
quette, Mien.
Arrlvf on Biialiwaa Q. A. CUy of
Los Aneetes arrived laat ruglit to at
tend to business matters In this
vicinity.
nlsiharsPd from ITC Bruno Fred
erick, dlscharsed from tha Medford
CCC district, left last night by train
for his home In E!zbeth, N. J.
Here from Central Point Mra. E
W. Stllwell of Central Point arrived
thla mornln? by train to attend to
business matters In thla city during
the day.
To Visit Brother Here Miss Brook
ale Paris of Tulsa. OKia, was expected
to arrive today to be a Rues'- here of
her brother. LaMayna Perls of 707
West Jackson street.
...
rubers Have Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Paber of Poeatello, Idaho, ar
rived this week to visit at Central
Point at the E. C. Faber home. They
plan to make an Indefinite stay here.
Consult Ashland Bankers Olen
Arnspler and P. P. Farrell of Med
ford were In Ashland Tuesday morn
ing consulting local bankers concern
ing the Talent Irrigation district af
fairs. Ashland Tidings.
Engineer Smllh I-enves W D.
Smith of the engineering service,
emergency conservation office of the
forest service, left last evenln? by
train for Portland, after attending to
business here.
O. G. Jenkins Arrives O. O. Jen
kins, traveling passenger agent for
Canadian Pacific railway, rlth head
quartera at Portland, arrived this
morning by train to attend to busi
ness matters here.
To Sponsor Food Sale Catholic
ladles will sponsor a. food sale Sat
urday morning at the former Camp
bell Clothing store on East Main
street, it was announced today. The
sale will be held from 9 a. m. until
noon.
Visit Lake o' the Woods Visitors at
Lake o' the Woods over the past week
end Included H. P. Jewett, superin
tendent of the Central Point schools,
nd family, and Arnold Bohnert,
chairman of the Central Point school
boajd, and family.
.
Associated OH Men Arrive E. L.
Kearney of San Fanclsco. assistant
manager of automotive equipment for
Associated Oil Co.. arrived this morn
ing by train to Join A. P. Wcolette.
Associated Oil automotive superin
tendent for the northwest, in a busi
ness trip throughout the southern
Oregon district.
Arrives for cluirch Conference The
Eev. W. L. VanNuys, secretary of the
Oregon council of Churches, arrived
on the Oregonian this morning lor a
conference here with ministers and
officers of the Jackson County Coun
cil of Cfturcli Education. The Rv.
Roy B. Guild of New York, associate
secretary of the Federal Council of
Churches, who Is here visiting the
CCC camps of the Medford district,
es chairman of the council committee
of army and navy chaplains. Is also
expected to attend the conference.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
ffitfaoul Cilomef And You'll Jump Out ( Bed fl
Ibe Morning Rarin' to Go
The ivr should pour out two pound of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. II thi bilt
It not flowing 1 reely. your fooddoonn't digest.
U jut decay in the bowel. Gas bloat op
your tomn?h. You gat conrtipated. Youi
whole system la poisoned and you teelwut.
lunk and tha world look punk.
Laxatives are- only makeshifts. A. nww
bowel movement doesn't aet at the caue. It
takes those (rood, old Carter' Little Livet
Pill to (tt these two pound of bile flowing
freely and make you feel "up and op". Harm
less. gentO. yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carter' Little Liver Pill by
bum. Stubbornly refute anything else. 26a.
ft ttat.e. ..
311
9S
Leonard Ekctfk Co.
309 EaO Main,
Morris
Richardson Sprints
nhere too
smmmlnj
fy
Uiili Lrt
S LI f
Personal
At Community Betty NUuette of i
32S Eaat Jackson atreet has, been
patient today at the Community hos
pital. Receiving Medical Cure Charles
Lew! of this city haa been admitted
to the Saored Heart hospital tor med
ical attention.
Back from Field Work Harold
Johnson of the offices of Rescue River
national forest has returned from a
two days' field trip.
Medical Ca5e Patricia Wi'Hams of
I03& North Central was admitted iast
night to the Sacred Heart hospital,
where she is receiving medical crre.
Patient at Hospital Nelson Cannon
of Annie Spring underwent an
emergency appendicitis operation this
morning at the Sacred Heart hospital.
On Official (luftlnen Walter M.
Sanger of San Francisco, construction
engineer for the treasury department,
arrived this morning by train and
ha been attending to official taurine-
here today.
Braggs In Berkeley Lawrence Bra,?
and son Lawrence, Jr., are spending
the weeH in Berkeley. Cal.. where the
latter will undergo minor opera
tion before proceeding to resume his
studies at Hill school, where be will
thla year be a junior.
9
Sheriff in San Francisco Sheriff
Syd I. Brown left last night by train
for San Francisco, where he Is ex
pected to talce custody of a man giv
ing the name of James D. Williams,
who wa arrested by San Francisco
authorities on charges of passing fic
titious checks in this district.
Medford Students at Rom Mrs.
Floyd Hart and daughter Charity are
In San Francisco, where the latter
is preparing for her second year at
the Katharine Branson school In
Ross. Marin county. California. Mlaa
Allcl Ruhl and Helen Salade ore
Medford girls attending the same
school. v
e
Rtensio Svrvlce Man Arrives W.
It, Teutsch of corral Us, representing
the extension service, arrived this
morning to attend to business here
with County Agent Fowler and Coun
ty Horticulturist Cordy. Teutsch Is
assistant county agent leader for the
atate.
L ernes After Malt Here Mrs. G iy
W. Phillips of Portland left this morn
ing by train for her home, after vis
iting here for ft time with her son,
Wilbur Phillips, who has bsen here
briefly, attending to business. The
Phillips' made a trip along the Coast
highway and also drove to Crater
Lake.
Humane Society Plans Snle Mrs.
Sid Richardson of the Jackson Coun
ty Humane society announced today
that the,,aociety wilt sponsor a candle
light sale October 4 and 5 In the store
formerly occupied by the Campbell
Clothing Co. on East Main street.
Exceptional buying opportunities are
offered In this annual event, accord
ing to Mrs. Richardson.
Mrs. Wilson East Mrs. Lem Wilson,
well-known resident of Jacksonville,
whose husband, famous scout and In
dian fighter, passed away suddenly
about two months ago. is now enroute
to Kansas City and Chicago by train,
to visit relatives and friends for sev
eral weeks, in Indiana. Illinois and
Missouri. . She expects to return to
her home in Jacksonville in six or,
eigh weeks.
Back from Forest Fire It was re
ported at the offices of Rogue River
, national forest thla morning that; 100
men and four oflcers who were mus
tered from CCC canips within the
' forest returned last nizht from the
McKenzle Pass loreat lire. They re
i ported that the blaze was a hot one
j and that steep terrain made sup
I presslon work difficult. The fire was
! well under control when they left,
j and the complete trip was made with
no transportation trouble or injury
I to the men.
PAY
NOTHING
DOWN
and pay In
eomenient
lntinent
of
A MONTH
875 Oallon Oil Tank si
0 o f 1 te TWatic
Cataerafe, ()., ipcliwteU
wiy sfc4 wort f JB
fit heatn tmmftri i your
this wiwtw . . . ad re
mwW, X9YTA is fta 018
S !B9Ue?l
B. Leonard.
Phone 427
HUi tnjo) Hondrral uciriiin
Mlnrml Hilrr, no l(h
AIR-COOLED HOTEL
HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES
rrnnl.. uou. KWln. t'rt Monet
ghomrhnflrd Danrfnf
RirhJImn Kirhardfon npnns
Hurt, to. t'n(
Hart Jo San Franc Iwo Floyd Hart
left by tram last evening on a short
trip to San Francisco.
Brad haw In Hospital M D. Brad-
shaw of Trail is a medical patient at
the Community hospital today.
Mrdford KhonnerK Mrs. H. S. De
Armand and daughters, Ardla and
Lovette, of Ashland were shopping m
Medford yesterday.
Patient Ht Clinic Mrs. Charles Hof
bech is a patient today at the Osteo
pathic CVmic and Hospital, where she
is receiving medical treatment for
pneumonia.
Park Reason Near End The sum
mer season at Crater Lake natton.il
pirk will close officially September
20, allowing the public only nine
more day. to take advantage of the
Crater Lake Hotel Co. concessions.
The dining room has closed and the
park staff as well the hotel rom
pany management are preparing to
lock up for the winter. Those who
have made recent trips to the lak
ay that the scenery and weather is
more beautiful at this time of the
year than at any other, and the high
altitude allows the motorist to
get away from the haw which has
settled over the lower levels. Al
though park official have made no
announcements, word has been re
ceived here that It Is the park ser
vice's plan to maintain open roads
to the lake throughout the entire
winter.
EXTENT OF LONG'S
10 HOI FINDS
BATON ROUGE. La.( Sept. tl,
AP Was Huey Long a millionaire,
or, as he himself said, a man who
made plenty of money but spent It
for football trips, bands and political
campaigns? 1
There was no one to answer the
question today.
That Long could and did make
money was unquestioned.
Only a week ago, In a radio speech
the senator, telling how a New York
hotel gave him a free room, aaid it
wasn't because he couldn't pay.
"I'm lousy with money, "fee asserted.
Later, he modified that by saying
he had plenty of money but spent
It freely for hla "boys" at Louisiana.
State university and for political
work.
Some persona guessed he had as
much as 5. 000. 000. The more con
servative would go no higher than
$2,250,000.
In recent months he collected large
fees as attorney for the public serv
ice commission In reducing utility
rates and as "back tax" collector tor
the state, receiving one third of all
"back taxes' brought into the treas
ury. A check of records showed he re
ceived $225,000 from the tax conv
mission and $125,000 from the public
service commission.
The federal government haa been
reported investigating Long's income
for a number of years but no action
was taken against him.
SPECIAL RACING CAR
WILL BE ON DISPLAY
The fast special racing car driven
by Jimmy Wilburn to the top in the
northwest auto races at Portland last
Sunday, will be on exhibition to
morrow at the Gates Motor company,
it was announced today by Bobby
Flo we. promoter of the races. The
car will be raced by Wilburn at
Grants Pass, Friday and Sunday.
CHINESE-AMERICAN
ROMANCE ON ROCKS
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 11. (API
The Columbus Dispatch, in a copy
righted story today, says James Lin.
nephew and foster son of the presi
dent of China, and hta American bride
of two months, the former VloTa
Brown, have agreed to separate.
f
Mat Vet Victims.
WASHINGTON, Sept. II. (AP)
A list of war veterans killed in the
Florida hurricane were made public
today by Fw.k T. Hlnes, adminis
trator of veterans' affairs, included
the names of Thomas Dunn,
iewc Field. Calif., and Jack Noel
BgltiAt, San. Franctac.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. U.
(AP) Ojen river excavation wor
om the Columbia between Celllo
rfelfe rm4 Uatatilla is expectea i be
starte October 1. . O. West, secre
tary of the Inland Empire Waterway
association h been advise by the
ary eoptaeew t Partla, he seated
today. j
Completely Rjenovafed
- - and Redecorated
RATES
Wifh detached bs!h from( Btoly
With Bdth froml7SlalY
FREE -iS1floetIt
6 A RG e Wco"c.(!l
OlRECTtOWJ TCOT6U
Jiau on Tflam Highway
(SanPabhJtvtnue)
dirvetty to20thStreef
'ibid (anMfol
fTjm PdLqnv. at w.rreer
ffeSiSSlS Tom
ST0P over night a.i.
(heSMPlBLOtnroutt
toiheStHDlESOFUR
BUTTER ANB EGGS
KEEP FIRM TOME
PORTLAND, Sept. II. fp) N"3
changes- in butter prices were report
ed in the local market today, and
strength Is seen In the situation.
Demand for all grades is excellent
by local wholesalers and by ihtpptnj
brokers. Supplies rf fresh good is
falling somewhat below reqairemintr.
Scarcity of top quality fresh eegs
la one of the highlight of the local
dairy produce structure. A very lghl
volume of receipts was cleared so
quickly today that many Jobbers and
wholesalers were unable I get their
orders placed.
Market tone In dressed snd live
poultry Is also strong to firm.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. II. fAPV
(USDAI HOGS 200. Market active,
fully steady. Good to choice 175 to
220 lbs., mostly $10.50; 330 to 310
Jbs.. $.50-10.00; light iights. mostly
$ff.75r packing sows, $7.50-6.00. choice
light feeder pies up to $11.
CATTLE ISO, calves 25. Market
active, unevenly steady to 25c higher
Several lots grass steers, $4.50-6.50.
Heifers. $4.00-5.25, best held higher.
Low cutter and cutter cows. $2-3;
common to medium, $3.25-4.25? good
beef cows up to 95. Common to me
dium bulls, $3.75-4.25. Choice vealera
Up to $9.00,
SHEEP 2.200. Including 1.315
through and direct. Market active,
around steady. Bulk fat lambs, I.Mt
7.75. Few choice lots up to $8.00;
common to medium. $6.00-7,00: year
lings. $5.00-6.00. Fat ewes. $2.60-2.75;
common grade down to $1.50,
SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.
AP fUSDA CATTLE: 200, toad
around 1. 000 lb. steers bid $8.00; load
common north coast bid $6.00.
SHEEP: 85. nominal; package me
dium shorn Iambs on sale, best wool
skins quotable around $8.76
CHICAGO. Sept. 11. (AP-l)SDA
HOGS 8.000; fairly active on desir
able lighter weights; very slow on
others; uneven, mostly steady to 10c
higher: top. $12.25; good nd choice
180 to 20 lbs.. $12.00-12.20; Tight
lights. $11.25-11.60; sows, $10-10.30.
CATTLE 11,000; strictly choice and
prime steers and yearlings, steady;
top, $13.15; few loads. $12.75-13.00;
common grade steers steady but
largely a strictly grain fed steer run,
and in-betweens 25c lower; stockers
nd feeders less active but still
steady, name true of bulls and vealera;
top welehty sausage bulls, $.&5; veal
ers, 9io.0O-31.O0: selects np to $11.80.
SHEEP 15.000; fed Iambs alow;
lower bids; sheep about steady; feed
ing lambs, $9.75; westerns unsold;
native ewe. $2.50-3.75; choice light
weight feeding Iambs held above
$9.25.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Sept. 11. (,V) BUT
TER printa: A grade. 29 Vic lb. in
parchment wrapper, 30'ic lb, in car
ton; B grade parchment wrapped,
28c lb.; cartons 29c lb.
EOGS Buyln price of wholesilera;
Fresh apeciala, 2&c doz.; extra, 2ftc
doz.; standards 26c dor.; extra me
diums 24c doz.; medium flrats 22c
doz.; undergrade l&c dot.; pullctA 16c
dcx.
NEW ONIONS Wttlta WatTa. 45-50c
per 50-lb. bag; Oregon, $1.00 per 100
lbs.
Cheese, milk, country meat, hops,
butterfat, live poultry, potatoes, can
taloupes, wool and hay, steady un
changed. Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.. 8ept. 11. (API
Grr.m;
Whmt: Open Illsrh law dote
May 78'4 78 78
Old 8pt 74'4, 74".i 7i 7
Hew sop 1 7'4
DM TB'J 74 It T
CRh: Big Bend blueAte-m, 13 per
cent, ov;2: Big Bend bHiestem. 98Vi;
darlc hard winter 12 per cent. ItrPjz
do 11 per cent, 81: soft white. 73Vi:
western white, 73; hard winter, 77;
northern spring, 73: Trstem red,
ll'i.
Corn, No. 3 E yellow. 38.75,
OM, No. J white, 1 00.
MUlrtin standard. 17.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 84;
bs-rley, 2; (lour. 11; oats, 6; hay, 1-
They're At It Again!
Now they're on the road
.. , hittiu' the high tpoUl
mi i.M'i iomi.mt: mam
"All The
King's Horses"
Carl Brisson - Mary E!5i
3!
"China Seasn Coming to Craterian
; r 1
A. t
The urea test star combination in
tha history of the ahow business
Clark Gable, Jean Harlow, Wallace
Beery.
In a red-blooded drama of fierce
loves, bitter hates, deadly Intrigues
Played on the plunging deck of a
wheezy old liner beset by screaming
typhoons and bloodthirsty Malay pi
rates off the wild southeast coast of
As-1& .
And with the three ttars swpporfcad
by a cast that includes no less than a
dozen big names I
That's a vignette- of "China Seas."
which opens tomorrow at the Crate
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, Sept. 11. (API Wheat;
Open High Low Close
Sep ... .&2i . .2
Dec 94 X Mi .OT .!,
May .95 Vi .96 .93 M .94 'i
Rim Fra-wlM' Butterfflt
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11. (AP
First Trade butterfat, 32 cents f. o. b.
San Francisco.
Silver
NEW YORK, Spt. 11 fAP Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 63?Bc.
Thrilling Picture
On Bill At Rialto
Peopla addicted to nervous disor
ders are admonished not to visit the
Rialto theater, where Karloft la hold
ing forth in hia new picture, "The
Black Room.1 But let 11 auffice tiat
Karloff at his best is enough to chill
the stoutest heart, and he la at his.
bet in this auper-shockeri
Without benefit of plaster or parts,
or hardware protruding from hia fore
head or sticking out of his ears, Kar
ioff, in his natural physical state,
portrays the role of a Bluebeard of
the Balkans, a ruthless killer whose
thirst toe blood seems never to be
sated.
As the fiendish Baron de Berghman.
one of twin sons, he fights relentlessly
to forestall the violent death that la
In store for him If the legendary
curse that hangs over his family has
Its way, 1
Marian Matah, Robert Allen and I
Xa-therlne DeMllle- have important !
parts in this thriller with Kariotf.
PORTLAND PAINTER DIES
WHEN SCAFFOLD UPSET
PORTLAND, Sept. 11, iTV-N. A,
Wiley, 72. a pointer, wm kitled lite
yesterday when his scaffold upset
alter a scaffold rone had ocen Jerk-Mi
by a trwe piiliing away Irc-m the
curb. He dropped three stories to
the sidewalk. The rope became en
tangled a truck which parked
In front of the htUdlrtff WMejr was
palntln?. As the truck pulled oway
the rope Jerked the scaffold and hurl
ed the- pointer to hi death.
4
F. W. Bartlett. Medford's Taxi
dermist and furrier, will open shop
40 Bo, Central, Sept, 16th,
Ends Tomorrow Night!
EVERYONE SAYS IT'S HIS BEST!
(I
He reveled in blood!
WM
FRI
mwmmmm
rian theater.
It present the three star. In. role,
of the typea which in&da them fa
mousGable as a hard-bitten young
skipper of a passenger steamer on the
moat dangetou run. In. the worlds
Miss Harlow aa a wise-cracking, ten
der-hearted lady of the ports of the
Orient, deeply in love with Gable and
not Afraid to ahow It; Beery a a. gen
ial Irish trader whose grwff affability
masks his operations s the sinister
"brains" of half-wild pirate bands.
The exceptional supporting cast In
ehwlea Lewi Stone, Rosalind RwsseiJ
and Dudley Dieses.
FKH1 HEZ
ENTERPRISE. Ore., Sept. 11. (AP
Hope, for eivtly completion of a fine
mortem highway over the Nt Fere
trail, a historic Indian route of travel,
was entertained here today after Gov- I
ernor Martin and mmb J the- j
Oregon highway commiwiorr had v-ia- 1
Ued the region and learned first ;
hand of the progress already made !
and of tha work yet to be don.
Governor Martin expressed famil
iarity with the rich Indian history
of the Wallowa country and expressed
much Interest In th highway.
Only ten miles of the- road remain
to be completed (n Oregon to link
j. thla part of the state with the Lewls-
ton-Clarkaton country to the north.
The atste of Washington has com
pleted Its part of the road to the
Orande Ronde' river In Washington.
A. farms Qre.san. Ktab.wav ram.mlui.lan.
I tnlaliviv ftcreed- to- buiid the road.
and residents of this region are urg
ing that the present commission carry
out the plana without delay.
Free lecture on Divine Healing, 116
N, Front St Thura, night, a o'clock,
by Rev. M. T. Larkirv.
twf Quick v PUuantl
Ci l bass-uu- um
ttt KHit tiit, matquitoiM
and etfiar fnitctt mitontfy.
face BrokenOuf?"
Start today (o relievo the soreness
tii helino, and improve, your k!n.
.with the safe medication in
OflUL.
wilh
Kidrttes-trtc II I
MARIAN MARSH
ROBERT ALLEN
SAT
mm r a
CP THE
RENO GAMBLER iN
SWINDLE COIN CUT
ASSERTS WITNESS
NEW YOnKv Sept U, (API
Nob! John Moore, owe-tiffts- Cana
dian farm boy who turned confidence
man. testified today that William J.
Qrahaju, Retvo, Nevada, gaiabler, tvk
a 15- per tent frmrr 8.73
I
f
swindle money.
A government wltiuua In th tv.t-l.
fraud and conspiracy trial of Graham
and James C, McKay Moore, who is
serving sentence for h..indllng, said
ho had "steered." four swindle- vitint
to Reno.
After the vtetmis sofd securftles
through the Rlvevslde Hank, of Reno,
Woewe. said, their moiwy wa taktn if
Gr-ftham, ttt one of his severnt night
clubs.
Graham took 14 per cent from the
loot, the witness declared, and re
turned the balance for division among
the confidence men.
Moore- jid he had not been pro
mised leniency by the government for
testifying against the defendants.
Defense Attorney John. Ta&fe. cros
examined the witness- doaeiy aborrt
this testimony. Moore insisted the
government had promised him noth
lug Tasfe tto qul.-roed Moore about his
statement on direct examination that
more than a decade ago h had bee
convicted "Jm living ttt for taking
the profits of a bad woman."
Free lectare oa IY!n Hraiins. 1 19
1. Front SC., Thurs. night. 3 o'clock,
by Rev. M. T. Larkin.
ZaTaTi! S''
Starting
TOMORROW
t
:1 .
Shows iPJBifif '"111 Mats-. , 'li I
t:i!i f '.Wjj!?." !?! Eves , . . 35clj I
j:9-:o j feJJlri1fjrAf Ktaat ieei I
mlmmmmwmwtiatit&.&iiii&iatiL!ax. MxmamvmvmwumKmJk
TODAY 0HLYliii
If fk ha How tonljht
ffMi. HOLLY I
TUTTA ROLF CLJVE BROOK j ij!
ROBERT BARRAT ' NVPtA WEgJMAN J '(
am W V VI Vk.
SHELEhS JACOBS VV1NS
FOLfRTH TEMKS TITLE
FOREST KILLS. X. Y., 5?-p-t.
( (AP) Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley
Cattf., saeccfistuiiy defended tn
United States singles, tennis- ch-am-
, pious-hip this afternoon itgainrt Mnr.
I Sarah Palfrey Fnbyan of Brooklin,
!. Mnrs. She wou in straight sets, 6-1,
6-4-. !or fee? loy-rsh t?tght na-iionai
! ttfh.
i;
ISlvw Swrvy Alhs?ise?l
f W ASIHlffOTON". ipt. I i. 1 API
. The war department today allotted
$iajOOO lac examinations- surveys and
: eo-rvtvngencies irr the second Portland",
Oregon, engineering district.
" m'iTj yi.yrt
T;JSCl,Sr .Test' i-',--i. . - .-Jte-T
fcfrV
1IF,T TAKS1
MAKE