TJETTFORD MXIL TRTBTTNT:. MEDFOUD, OREGOX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1935
PAGE SEVO
Local and
To Seattle Mrs. fl. J. Snider left
Saturday nLght for Seattle.
Camp LeavwC. c. Camp and N.
A. Taylor left Ust evening for Port
land. Overmyer Leaves O&pt. O. I. Over
myer took a morning train for Port
land today.
Return Sunday Among Med ford
resident returning yesterday from
Portland were A. Evan Reamea and
J. C. Mann.
From Seattle Tom Holm&n of Se
attle, arrived In Medford. this morn
ing oar a hort bu&lneai visit, as did
also H. A. SUbaugn.
Here on Builness Among business
visitors In Medford today was Calvin
P. Horn of Portland, who arrived this
morning.
To Conference W. S. Bolger, man
ager of the J. O. Penney store, Is at
tending a conference of company ex
ecutives In Portland,
In Portland Karl L. Kanouch, sup
ervisor of the V. S. forest service, was
In Portland today where he will spend
week at regional headquarters.
Return Home Iralde and Peter
McGhehey. who have been visiting
here for the past six weeks, returned
this morning to their homo In Eugene.
Mn. Barris Returns Mm. Henry A.
Barrls and two sons returned last
week from Toledo, Ohio, where she
spent the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCatg.
Postpone Meeting Announcement
vas made today that the meeting of
the Junior high P.T. A, which was
aoheduled for tomorrow night, has
been indefinitely postponed.
imvm tnr Korth Mrs. Theodore
Malmgren was among those leaving
for the nortn recently, having boarded
a train Saturday morning for Port
land. Called Home Mrs. O. S. Htggins.
. who has been a guest of Mrs. Phil
Gllbam since Friday was called to
her home In Salem this morning by
the Illness of her father.
Wells to Oakland Mr. and Mrs. K,
H. Well of Trail left thi morning
for Oakland, Ore., called there by the
death of Mrs. Wells' sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. W. Poardoff.
To Be Speaker Eugene C. Golden,
educational adviser for the Medford
COO district, will be one of the speak
ers at the Northern California Library
association conference In Yreka, Octo
ber 26. Mr. Golden will speak on
"Educational Work In the OCC."
In Town for Winter Glenn O. Tay
lor, deputy clerk of the federal court,
end Mn. Taylor, returned to Medford
today from their summer home on
- Union creek, to take up residence at
their town house for the winter. Mr.
Taylor reported excellent deer hunt
ing in the Union creek section.
Fl 7:30
TOniGHT
KPOKGUIKOmOKHQ
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teeth
Don't worry about your false teeth
rocking, slipping or wabbling. Fas
teeth, a new Improved powder, holds
them firm and comfortable all day.
Ho gooey, pasty taste or felling. Eat,
laugh and talk with comfort. Get
Faateeth from your drugglot. Three
el Ma.
sWht
Tr
1" l my.
lf
tt.'F
Personal
Will Take Examinations A. R.
Santo of Medford, C. E. Brown and O.
G. Sommers of Hugo, and A. C. Andre
of Jacksonville left this morning for
Portland to take final physical exam
inations for navy enlistment. If
these examinations, are passed satis
factorily, the men will enter the naval
training school at San Diego.
Boosts Rogue Valley John B. Kirk,
Valley View orchard 1st who is so
journing at OJal, Cal., recently spoke
of the attractions of the Rogue River
valley before the OJal chamber of
commerce, he stated' In a lettr re
ceived today by A H. Banwell, man
ager of the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce, of which Mr. Kirk is a
director.
m m
Back from Lake L. C. Stewart re
turned to his duties at the U. 3. for
est service office here today after a
Sunday trip to Crater Laics. He was
accompanied by his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Culpan of Port
lend, who are visiting at the Stewart
home. Mr. and Mrs. Culpan, though
residents of Oregon for many years,
had never seen the lake before. They
did not see much of It yesterday, Mr.
Stewart said, because a blizzard was
raging and the water could be seen
for a distance of only 10 or 15 feet.
Incidentally, Mr. Stewart said he saw
many hunting parties, all apparently
meeting with success In their quest
for deer. One oar he saw was loaded
with five deer, he related.
NOTED GEOLOGIST
TO SHOW PICTURES
AT SCHOOLS HERE
Rugh A. Matter, consulting geolo
gist (or the Union Oil company,
arrived In Medford today to consult
J. F. Wallace, William Heath ana
other local officials of the Union
organization and complete arrange
menta with the schools of this city
for the presentation of educational
moving pictures dealing with geolog
ical and biological subjects, Mr.
Matler, whose home la In Hollywood,
la an accomplished lecturer and ex
plorer and moving picture records
of his extensive travels as well as
sclentlfle activities have been se
cured. The distinguished scientist, ling
uist and humorist has traveled ex
tensively In his quest for Important
geological, biological and chemical
data. During these trips he ha se
cured many Interesting moving pic
tures of people of various lands. and
their mode of living. Mr. Matter's
more recent travels have been In
the far north and he Is personally
acquainted with a large number 01
colorful figures of the north In
cluding rather Hubbard. He was
also- a friend of the late Father
LeJeune.
Persia, Ohiha, Egypt, Tibet, a, well
as other countries of Europe and
Asia are familiar ground for Mr.
Matler who has toured all of these
places during his scientific missions.
During the World war he served in
the Canadian, French and British
armies. He Is master of a number
of foreign languages and was Inter
preter for the Japanese at the last
Olympic Games. He will serve In the
same capacity during the next Olym
pic meet in Germany.
ETHIOPIA TALK
A talk on Ethiopia was given by
Mrs. E. N. Warner before the weekly
luncheon-meeting of the Klwants
club at the Hotel Medford today.
Mrs. Warner painted the back
ground of the Italian-Ethiopian war
and drew parallels between the con
flict and prophecies of the Bible.
Harvey Fields, Jr., baritone, sang
"I Love Life," "When I Grow Too
Old To Dream" and "When Passing
By." He was accompanied by Se
bastian Apollo.
James N.Growney of the 8. &
W. company was a guest of the
club.
Silver
NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (AP) Bar all
ver quiet and unchanged at 65c. ,
HELD
And Anne didn't even know the
man whose strong arm gripped her.
Lucky thing John Neuman was
there much better than drowning.
It's one way to meet a man, "It's
Anne Farnsworth's way in
.W'.VR
I'"
Jeanne Bowman's absorbing new
story, set against the background of
the salmon fishing industry of the
Northwest.
Monday, October 21
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Oat. It (U, 8.
Dept. Agr.) HOGS J.300, Including
16 direct. Market mostly steady.
Good to choice 170-330 lb. drlvelns,
10.24; load lots up to 10.33. Weights
233-300 lbs. and light lights, ;
packing sows largely 7-30; smooth
lights 7.73-8; choice light feeder pigs
up to 11.23.
CATTLE 2200, Including 387 through
and direct; calves 200. Market falrl7
active, mostly steady to strong; In
stances 15-230 higher. Most cows
showing some advance. Bulk grass
steers 3.75-6.30; few loads 6.60-7; one
load and few odd lots up to 7.50.
Heifers largely 4.30-5.76; low cutter
and cutter cows 2-8.23; common to
medium 3.50-4.25; good beef cows
4.30-3. Bulls S.78-4.S0. Good to
choice vealera 8.0. ' Liberal supply of
plain grass calves, 3.50-3.50.
SHEEP 1000, Including 479 through.
Quality plain. Market 25-50 higher.
Bulk good fat lambs 8-8.25; common
to medium 7.73-7.73. Shorn lambs
6.75-7. Yearlings 8-6. Fat awes
2.75-3.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. (AP) (USDA)
HOGS: 15,000; slow, 10-20 lower; top
$10.90; 180-250 lbs, $10.85-85; 140
160 lbs. 810.00-60; sows $9.25-60.
CATTLE: 26,000; very Uttle sold;
In-between and lower grade steers
predominating In run; prospects
steady to 25 lower on strictly good
and choice kinds; meager supply
yearlings and light steers sold $11.00
down to $9.75 but nothing done on
few loads strictly good and choice of
ferings, some being held above $13.00;
12,000 western grassers In run; stock
er and feeder Bupply fairly liberal but
early trade steady to weak; all killers
western steers, cows, and heifers. 25
off; bulls steady; vealers 50 lower;
$11.00 downward, mostly $10.60 down.
SHEEP: 30,000; bids 25 lower on
paper few strictly choice lambs held
for around steady; bids and scattered
sales merely good native lambs $9.26
and below; best lots held $0.50-76
and above; aged sheep sharply In
creased numbers Indications around
steady; ewes $2.00-4.00; choice west
erns held $4.30; white-faced feeding
lambs $8.75.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.
(AP-USDA CATTLE 850; largely
steer run'steady: 1214 to 1246 lb.
California steers, $7.50; 900 to 1060
lb. Callfornlas, $7.80: plain Califor
nia., $5.76; she-stock fully Bteady;
long-fed 835-lb. heifers, $7.00: good
to choice vealers quoted $9.00-9.50.
SHEEP 3300; lambs absent, nomi
nal: choice quoted $9.15; around 836
head Callfornlas to feed lot; ewes, 35c
higher; two decks 138-lb. Washing
ton ewes, $3.00,
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oot. 14. (flr Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. 1.0414 1.04 A 1.0214 1.02
May 1.03 1.03 1.01 1.01-02
July .93 V4 .9314 ! -8 "4
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 14. (AP) BUT
TER Prints, A grade, 3114 c lb. in
parchment wrapper, 3214o lb. In
cartons; B grade, parchment wrap
ped. 3014c lb.; cartons 3114c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twloe week
ly, 31 32o lb.; country routes, 3B
32c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than
twice weekly, SOijSlc lb.; O grade
at market.
B grade cream for bottling Buy
ing price, butterfat basis, 65o lb.
EGGS Buying price of wholesal
ers: fresh specials, 31c; extras, 30c;
standards, 27c; extra mediums, 25c;
do medium firsts, 22c; undergrade,
18c; pullets, 16o dozen.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, 1814c;
Oregon loaf, 1614c. Brokers will pay
14o below quotations.
MILK A grade, Portland deliv
ery, 6214c lb.: butterfat basis for
4 per cent.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: country killed hogs,
best butchers under 160 lbs., 1614
9 17c lb vealers, No. 1, 1314 9 14c
lb.; light and thin, 8 a 11c lb.; heavy.
78c lb.; cutter cows, 67o lb.;
canners, 445Hc lb.; bulls, 714 08c
lb.; lambs, 15 s 16c lb.; medium,
10$ 13a lb.: ewes, 4 6 7c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland dellv
ery, buying price: colored hens,
over 514 lb- I617e lb.; under
514 Ins., 17$18c lb.; Leghorn hens,
over 314 lbs.. 14 15c lb.; under
314 lb'.. Ks 15c lb.; spring, 3 lbs.
and up, 17 18o lb.; colored aprlng
3 to 314 lb"- 17 18c lb.; over 8 14
lbs., 17($18c lb.; roosters, 80o Ib.i
Pekln ducks, young, 16 17c lb.
TIGHT!
. .
ONIONS Walla Walla, 60 9 60c per
30 lb. bag; Oregon, $1.30 per 100
pounds.
POTATOES Local, $19103 cen
tal: Klamath $1.80; Deschutes $1.23;
Yakima Netted Qems, $1.20 cental.
CANTALOUPES Nominal, DlUard,
$1.251.50 per crate: Willamette val
ley, $1.25 crate; Spear melons, $19
1.10 crate.
WOOL 1938 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley medium, 25c lb.:
coarse and braid, 23c; eastern Ore
gon, 18e22o lb.
HAY Buying price from producer
alfalfa No. 1 $14.5015: eastern
Oregon timothy, $18; oats, $12 ton;
Willamette valley timothy, $1616:
clover, $10 12 ton, Portland.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May .89 .89 .87 J7
Dec. .88 .88 .88 .88
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem (13 pet.) 1.3314
Big Bend bluestem 1.171$
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) 1.13,
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .
.93
soft white
.84V4
83 4
.88
.84VJ
.83 !i
Western White .
Hard wluvm .....
Northern spring
Western red
Oats No. 3 white, $23.50,
Corn No. 2, eastern yellow, $38.75.
Mlllrun standard, 17.50.
Today's car receipts: - Wheat, 78;
barley, 6; flour, 7; oats, 1.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (AP) The
strength of specialties, generally, kept
the stock market pointed upward dur
ing the geater part of today's quiet
session.
The rails, heavy In the morning,
also stiffened lote. There were a few
clouds on the list, but the close was
fairly firm. Transfers approximated
1,330,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. is Dye ,
Am. Can .
Am. 65 Fgn. Pow.
A. T. es T.
Anaconda ,
Atch. T. 4s S. F.
Bendlx Avia
Beth. Steel ,.
California Packing
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler : .,..,.
Coml. Solv
Curtiss-Wright
DuPont w.....,
Gen. Foods ...,H...,H..R
Gen. Motors .....................
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T. ... ;
Johns-Manville .'
Montgomery Ward
North Amer .
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet ....,.,
Radio .....,
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands . .......
84
17(4
13
Std. Oil Cal , .... 83
Std. Oil N. J. ........,..;...,.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carbide
United Aircraft .....
U. a. Steel
8
, 70
, 1014
. 45
San FrniK'tHco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. (AP)
First grade butterfat, 34c f. o. b. Ban
Francisco.
SNOW BLANKETS HILLS
SOUTHEAST OF KLAMATH
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. U.(R)
The hills southeast of Klamath Palls
were whitened by snow today as low
temperatures continued to prevail.
The low mark was 39 degrees.
A fcot of snow was reported at the
rim of Crater Lake.
Marquess Improved Frank Mar
quess of Talent, Injured in an auto
crash south of Medford Friday night,
was still In a critical condition but
somewhat Improved today, aocordlnx
to attaches of the Sacred Heart hos
pital. Taken Hp.
One red cow, tag No. 15B7S, Branded
B-VB above B on right hip. Marked
with split- and underblt left ear.
Blind In left eye. Owner may have
same by paying for feed and adv.
Call V in Dyke's Dairy, Medford, Ore.
WTTlMEa
KIDMlf j
LwJ
Positively Ends
Tomorrow Kite
America's fa
vorite at his
lovable best!
oftGfcR
EXPECTATS
7 Kcm nun
;KE WTITTI
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V.WW'"M''lw"ww".''
WEDNESDAY ONLY I
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Charlie Chan Coming to Rialto
iX'W't '- ''"3 '5f
...w?fM J mm
After having solved mysteries all
over theworld, Charlie Chan, again
portrayed by Warner Oland, returns
to his native country to solve his
greatest case In "Charlie Chan In
Shanghai." coming tomorrow to the
Rialto theatre for a three-day run.
From the moment he sets foot
tn Shanghai, Oland meets perilous
adventures. His host, and Enpltsn
secret service man. Is killed and an
attempt Is made on his own life.
Together with Keye Luke, who plays
Katkerine Hepburn
In Craterian Film
An Intensely Interesting character
study of life in a small mldwestern
community is presented by Katharine-
Hepburn In "Alice Adams,"
which opened yesterday at the Crat
erian theatre. Its human Interest
should strike a responsive chord in
tne hearts of all.
The production achieves Its tri
umph through the genius of Miss
Hepburn, whose portrayal of the
sensitive, ambitious daughter from
poor provincial family In the
midwest Is a triumph of subtle
artlBtry rarely achieved by any star.
Her gallant couraae, her pathetic
pretense to cover her heartaches at
the snubs administered by the elite
of the community, are . portrayed
with a finesse and dramatic re
pression which marks her as one
with the outstanding actresses ot
the day.
The story Is a screen version ol
the Booth Tarklngton Pullteer prize i
novel of 1022, which was one of the
most talked of books of Its day. It
has lost nothing of Its charm and
appealing human Interest In Its
transition to the screen.
Its heroine Is a young girl who
fights for love and social recogni
tion and wins a soul-satisfying vic
tory,, over wealth and social barriers.
m 'r inrfrnTEiiii n
III T:oo-:00 ft 1 f, juM$mmtm7m(!w I I Klddles-10o I
FROM THE ANCESTRAL HOME OF CHAN
COMES HIS GREATEST MYSTERY!
A -W'lfh Tomorrow
rCl-Ml DayS
Ha pits his cunning
most dangerous criminals . . Shanghai's
underworld I
Ftsturins
WARNER
IRENE
CHARLES LOCHER
CHARLES LOCHER
RUSSELL HICKS
RUSSELL HICKS
Positively Ends Tonight!
Stan Laurel - Oliver Hardy
in "BONNY SCOTLAND"
I
(J
his son, Oland Is lured to the den
of the smugglers and must fight
his way out to safety. Russell Hicks,
an American secret service man, ar
rives, and Charles Locher, secretary
to the murdered Englishman, eeoms
to be implicated In another plot
on Chan's life.
The picture piles thrill on thrill
Bs Chan weeds out the crooks ana
brings the true murderer to light.
Irene Harvey, Halllwell Hobbes and
Frederick Vogedlng are the prlncl
pal supporting players.
Outstanding characterizations mark
the portrayals of others In the cast.
Fred Stone gives a realistic inter
pretation of the badgerod, hopeless
father who sacrifices ethics In an
effort to provide luxuries for his
family. As the nagging, slovenly wife
and mother, Ann Shoemaker stamps
the character with convincing real
ism. Fred MacMurray, as the hand
some gallant from the big city,
meets all the requirements of good
looks and masculine appeal required
for the romantic lend opposite Miss
Hepburn. Evelyn Venable capably
plays her rival.
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No, 32, R.
A. M.. Tuesday. Oct. 15 at
7:30 p. m. Worfc in P. M.
and M. G. M. decrees. Vis
itors Invited. O. O. HORNER, H. P.
GEO. ALDEN, .Secy.
.
Phone 842. We'll haul away your
refuse. CUy Sanitary Service.
DULL HEADACHE GONE,
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT
Headaches caused by constipation
are none after one dose of Adlerlka.
This cleans polnson out of BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Ends bad
sleep, nervousness. Heath's Drug
store.
againit the world's
OLAND
HERVEY
1-
3
SNOW PILES UP
ON If LAKE
Travellers were advised today not
to attempt to get to the rim ot Cra
ter lake as snow has made motoring
dangerous, a message received by the
Jackson County chamber of Com
merce said.
A report from the laka stated that
ths north entrance was cloud by a
drift of snow which was ona foot deep
at the rim, The other thre, entrances
to the park were open and travellers
could get through them without dif
ficulty, the message said, but at
tempts to reach the rim were discouraged.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOB SALE at Bargain Prloe. modem
home, newly finished, good loca
tion, on large corner lot, nice yard,
$1500. Substantial payment down,
balance S13.S0 per month. Box 4601,
Tribune.
38-ACHE Irrigated ranch for sale at
sacrmce. small down payment.
Your own torms. E. E. Poss, Talent.
HUBBARD-WRAY CO. 30 caterpillar.
laie model, llrst-class condition.
LOST Wallet containing legal pa
pers, operator's license. Return to
Tribune. Reward.
WANTED A clarinet. Must be In
good condition. Tol. 1H1-X.
1 ACRE, 3 -room house, chicken house,
city water; mile south of city
limits; ISS0.O0, half down. Hurry.
H. N. Lofland, 325 So. Oakdale.
FOR SALE Good field corn. M. A.
Senilis, Oold Hill.
FOR SALE Late modol ll-tube super
raaio, wun snort wave. 13. Port
land Ave. after 6 p. m.
FOR RENT Bmall house, partly fur
nished: 9 acr.a ground, on North
Riverside. Inquire 408 Beatty St.
after 0:30 p. m.
OENTLEMAN wanta comfortable
sleeping room, east side. Box 4836,
Trlbuno.
DODGE pickup, Ilk, new every way;
new o-piy ruDoer. priced ror quick
sole. 1uj6 Plymouths on display.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth.
ill
Shows
1:45
7:00-0:00
Her Greatest Since
HUKKY I ENDS TOMORROW!
America's dynamlo' Btsr adds
new triumphs as Tarktngton's
beloved herolnel '
I KATHARINE
'AUCEADAt.fi'
' with
FRED MacMURRAY
gapplest in a laugh-jubilee Si VV '
of bigger and better gags ! Vy
GEO. BURKS o.
GRACIE ALLEN
GEORGE BARBIER BETTY FURNESS V I O 1
THE SIX OLYMPICS " J
MORO AND YACONELLI ' 1 1 J
SIX CANDREVA BROTHERS
BIG BOY WILLIAMS '
JOHNSON AND DOVE M m,
CAL NORRIS AND MONK 'fZJ
THE BUCCANEERS
V SEYMOUR AND CORNCOB
n1 THREE JACKS and QUEENLY f"
THE WHEELER S r JL
THE PERRYS vf ?4 1 fyO
JACK POWELL yry W Cj
Thursday! BigStage and Screen Show
COWS AND CALVES for sale.' M.
Dundon, Rcue River, Ore.
FOR SALE Work horses, 4 young
brood sows. 1 whlta boar. R. L.
Howard, Ross Lane.
FOR RENT l-room furnished apt
812 So. Oakdale.
1 TEAM MULES, harness and wa3on:
I team horses, 1 re,-litjrxl Jersey
bull, with papers. Call 1559.
ICR SALE Concord grapes, 2c lb.
Phone 587-J-3.
ENAMEL heater, combination gTata,
20.00. 601 W. Tenth.
FOR SALE One set of work lurnisa,
one mower, one rake, ona stock:
siddle, one army saddle. O. I
Llndlcy, Phone 571-J-3.
FOR SALE OR TRADE l2-hp. tank
pump for sulky plow or wheat, w.
O. Payn; Box 144, Rt. 1, Central
Point.
FOR SALE 7-room house with large
sleeping porch. This house sub
stantially built and desirably lo
eated with ference to the Wash
lngton and Senior hi,jh schoolsL
Price 3200: easy terms. See W. J.
Warner, Jackson Blag, and Loan, or
call 349-M after 5 p. m.
FOR SALE Ross Peru grapes, 3c lb.
Bring boxes. You pick. M. L.
Hartley, Phone 9-F-S.
SUB RINOS FOR ROYALTY
SUB SINOS FOR VICKS
Henr antra More Tonlcht.
Grace Moore fiinga for you as th
charming hostess at Vtcks Open
House. Tune In on this great pro
gram broadcast from Hollywood over
a coftst-to-ooiiat chain (NBC) every
Monday nlsht at 6;30 p. m. Paclfio
Standard Time. Grace Moore la pre
sented by Vlcka . . . the one nm
that Btanda tor Bettor Control of
Cold.
Mats ... S5c I
Eves . , , 85c I
Kiddles 10c I
"Morning Glory"
EVELYN VENABLE
FRED STONE
WEDNESDAY 0NLY
CSC
IJrSSifMti'iaWaW