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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1938)
MEDFOTJD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. OEKGOX. MOXPAY. DECEMBER 12. 1933. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Prom Prospect Oak le Garrison of Prospect transacted business in Med ford today. Calli Here Arthu.- O. Carter of Jacksonville was a Med ford business caller this morning. Med ford Callers H. W. Combs and O. B. Wilson of Ashland were Med for business callers today. Transact Bu!nen Carl Miller and E. D. Oswald of Eagle Point transacted business here today. t Robes Stolen John Dallaire of S26 Park street reported to city po lice that two robes were stolen from bis parked automobile Saturday night. I Meet Inn Tonlpht Knights of Pythias will meet at 8 tonight In the lodge hall at Fifth and Grape streets. Initiation will be held tn the rank of esquire. On Furlough Ray Chapln Is spending a month? furlough from the TJ. S- army with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chapln at Mer rick's auto camp. He Is a member of Company A. 29th engineers at Fort Barry, Cal. - Meeting Tomorrow Regular semi monthly meetings will be held by Jackson county chapter and auxil iary of the Disabled American Vet erans of the World War In. the Med ford armory at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Final plans will be made for the organ lratlon's annual Christmas party. To Conference Leaving today by motorcar to attend the annual con ference of the extension service at Oregon State college in Corvallls were Robert G. Fowler, county agent, O. B. Cordy, county horticulturist, L C. D. Conrad, county 4-H club agent, and Mabel Mack, county home dem onstration agent. The conference Is to last through Friday. On State Mission M. J. Mlchlor la transacting official business here for the World War veterans state aid commission for which he Is field In spector. He plans to remain here until Wednesday when he will leave for Roseburg and Eugene. He makes his Medford headquarters at the real estate office of Carl Y. Tengwald. the commissions county representative. at 125 West Main street. Flying South Lieut. J. A. Tobler stopped at Medford municipal air port yesterday to have his army Dogulas observation plane refueled He was en route from Fort Lewis. Wash., to Oakland. Cal.. on a routine flight. Arrivals Saturday included Capt. R. A. Wilson, March field. Riverside. Cal., to Pearson field. I Vancouver. Wash., in an army North American basic combat plane.t Many At Park Sixty-five cars and 240 persons were registered yesterday at Crater Lake national park, head quarters here reported today. Of the visitors 102 went to the park primarily for snow sports. Ill to view the lake In Its winter setting and 27 to use a cut-off In gettinr from one point to another, a tabu lation showed. Skiing was good only for experts as the snow was crusty and icy. The temperature yesterday ranged from 30 to 8 degrees. The weather this morning was cold and elear, the snow remaining heavily packed and icy, rangers reported by short wave radio. Recruiting l.lmlteff With the U. 8. army again at full authorized strength, a restriction has once more been placed on recruiting. It was an nounced in a press release today from MaJ. H- D. Bagnall, officer In charge of the Portland recruiting district which Includes southern Oregon. Enlistments are now restricted to men with prior army service, the major said. Qualified young men without prior army service should register without delay at the near est recruiting station so as to get their names on the watting list and thus be tn preferred position when general recruiting is resumed, the officer stated. The Medford recruit ing station Is In city hall and Is in charge of Sgt. Willis S. Estep. Gen eral recmitlnc was resumed last June after a suspension of several months. Can you answer these WINTER questions NOW? U How much htat will t dollar's worth of fuel girt ytm? 2 Do you know what the price of that fuel will it thl winter? 3 Are you sure you can get that fuel when you need It? NEW ASSOCIATED IS CONSISTENT IN QUALITY ItlsTII.UMI (in FltKE CI,F.N Oar or Nljtht Burner 7.Jc Tel. BEDFORD Your best answer Is ASSOCIATED Aulwidk BURNER OIL PERSONAL From Trail Q. A. Clark of Trail transacted business la Medford this morning. t Here On Business J. V. Btovell. A. L. Bartn and E. F. Tungate of Butte Falls, were Medford business j callers today. Retnrnt Home Chartea A. Wing returned today to his home on the Old Stage road from San Francisco where he spent several days trans acting business. He arrived here by train this morning. Cheeks Range C. J. Brad dick, pa trol pilot of the civil aeronautics authority, checked the Medford range today on a routine flight. He ar rived at Medford municipal airport last night from the north In a Stin son cabin plane. Returns Home P. B. Blgelow of 523 Park street returned home by train yesterday morning from a month's vacation spent In Los An geles and San Francisco. Mr. Blge low Is owner of Btgelow's Confec tionery at Main and Fir streets. From Klamath Mrs. Ida Grimes of Klamath Falls, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, and Mary Carol Jones of that city, trans acted business here today. Mrs. Sanders Is a case worker In the Klamath relief office and Miss Jones Is a child welfare worker In the same organization. Reames Returns TJ. 8. Senator A. Evan Reames returned by train this morning from San Fanclsco where he had been since Friday. Mr. Reames reported that Mrs. Reames Is a patient in Stanford Lane hos pital In San Francisco where she will convalesce for a fortnight. Sen ator Reames will Join her there then and the two will spend Christmas tn the Bay City. . Drills Tomorrow Company A and headquarters company. 188th In fantry of the Oregon national guar.) will hold their regular weekly drills In the Medford armory at 8 pm. to morrow. Company A has two vacan cies which It desires to fill Immedi ately, it was stated by Capt. Carl T- Tengwald. commanding. Applicants for enrollment may procure lnforma tlon from Sgt. George F. Llndley at the armory at any time. Minor Arc) dents Five slight auto accidents were reported to city po lice over the week-end. William Mc Grotty of Route 2 .and Phelan A Benford of 830 Taylor street drove cars Involved In a mishap at Main street and Riverside avenue Sunday afternoon. McGrotty was given ticket to appear In city court this afternoon charged with failure to stop at a stop street. Cars operated by Loyal Davis of 23 Jeanette av enue and George Witter of 838 Palm street collided with slight damage at 11th and Grape streets Sunday afternoon. A. B.' Hall of Medford and Keith B. Lawton of Central Point were operators of machine which .collided with nominal damage on North Riverside avenue Sunday afternoon. Main street between Central avenue and Bartlett street was the scene of a slight mishap Saturday afternoon betwen cars driven by Perley D. Johnson of 728 Jackson boulevard and Clyde D Young of Ashland. H. R. Sutton of 2M Beatty street and F. M. Burch of Applegate operated machines In volved in a minor collision at Cen tral avenue and Third street Satur day afternoon. Delay Decision on Dyer Extradition KLAMATH FALLS, Dee. 13 (API Justice of Peace W. B. Barnes de ferred decision until tomorrow on whether Mrs. Ollle Dyer, 40, should be held for possible extradition to McDonald county. Mo., where mur. der charges face both her and her husband. Jack Dyer, after a pre liminary hearing on a fugitive com plaint had been conducted In Jus tice court here today. Mrs. Dyer had been accused of slaying her mther. Mary 8ulUvsn, near PlnevlUe, McDonald county seat. In 1033, and Missouri officers ar- here to seek her return for trial 4 Meter Measure Service Stove 8c 631 FUEL GO. IN CHRISTMAS MARKET SEEN BY COUNTY AGENT Turkey prices for tha Christmas market! will be slightly firmer than at Thanksgiving, In the opinion of the county agent's office, with a chance the price will go to 3Sc per pound here. Shipments are expected to be brisk this week tor the eastern markets. The oo-opf rdtlve expecta to ship a ear this week. PORTLAND, Dec. U. UP Prices ranged firm to higher today under the Influence of a keen demand for turkeys. Operators hastened to fill orders for the final shipments to the eastern Christmas markets. Strong market conditions prevailed In the east and there was a possi bility prices would go higher. Oen eral buying, price for tome here was 21c and hens 330. Hsndlers estimated between 4,000. 000 and 5,000.000 pounds had been forwarded to the east during the 1938 holiday period. The movements at Thanksgiving reached 3.500.000 pounds. There was considerable movement to California markets. Oregon birds commanded the highest prices In the country both In the esst and In California. Current selling quotations offered jrowers Indicate a consumer price here of 33 to 35 cents. In some Instances growers were getting as high at 33 cents for toms and 34 for hens. , Livestock Portland PORTLAND. Deo. 13. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 4,000. Including 1,898 through and direct: 15c lower: fairly active at decline; good-choice 165 to 315-lb. drlvelns, $7.75$ 7.85; carload lots, 88.00; one load. 88.15; 335 to 375-lb. butchers. 87.35a7.35: few 87.80: light lights. 87.35 7.35; peeking sows, $5.75 Q 8.50; few heavy feedsr pigs, 7.35: lightweights quotable $7.76. CATTLE: 3.500, Including 87 direct; calves, 150; uneven: she stock snd bulls steady; heavy steers 35c lowor; light steers active, steady, Instances 15 1 35c higher: bulk medium-good light steers, $7.75.58.65: steers above 1.000 lbs. $7.2538.25: few loads. $8.50 $8.65; two loads held above $8.75: lightweight experimentally fed ateers up to $9.00; medium-good heifers, $8.50i7.50: common, $5.35; low cut ter and cutter cows, $3.50.3.50; common-medium, $4.00,115.35; good beef cows. $5.508.00: bulls, $5.00??5.50: extreme top, $6.00; vealera steady; practical top, $8.50; odd head, $9 00. SHEEP: 1,700; steady to weak; 3 loads good-choice 88-lb. wooled lambs. $8.25: sorted 3' per cent, $7.35; lead heavier lambs, $8.00; best truck-ins, $7.78; shorn lambs, $7.50 down: slaughter ewes steady; good-choice, 3 oo n 4.oo. South San Franrlpro SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Doc. 13 (AP (VB. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 1.400: butchers fully 15 lower: top and bulk 170-335 lb. wtlghta 6 00; packing sows steady, medium to good 6.00-25. CATTLE: 1.100; early trade about steady on steers and heifers; several load medium to good S45 lb. 1,085 lb. fed steers 8 25-9.00; low grade cows steady at fast week's decline; bulk low cutters and cutters 8.50 4 00; fat dairy cows eligible to around 4.50; asking steady on bulla or up to 6.00 on medium grade ranke kinds. Calves: 10. Nominal; only odd head calves available: good to choice veal ers quoted 0.50-10.50. SHEEP: 3.300; lambs opened steady to strong; good California and Oregon fed wooled lambs 8.40-50; part deck Oregon 8.00; few medium to good medium-pelt lambs 7.75; two doubles good to choice Oregon wooled lambs held above 8.75; no early action on one deck slaughter ewee. ChloaRO CHICAGO. Dec. 13. (AP-USDA) HOGS : 33.000: moderately active: light hogs mostly 10c lower than Friday's average; top. $7.50: good medium weight and heavy packing sows. 16 50 if 6.85; smooth light weight up to $7.00. CATTLE 14,000; calves. 3.000: ship pers and order buyers taking severil loads choice and prime long yearlings and light steers steady; paying $13.00 (13.75 and better; meat cutters' strike In east a retarding Influence; prospects weak to 35c lower on rank and file crop. 5HEETP -13.000; practically no early action ov fat lambs and yearlings; Indications round 35c lower than Friday; good d choice lamb offer ings bid $8.75,- 10; best held $9.35 9 0.35 and upwk few sheep about steady; native sla hter ewes. $3.75 400. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 13 AP) BUTTER Prints: A grade 33 lb. in parchment wrappers, 83i In eartona; O grade 81 H lb. In psrehment wrap pers. 33V, lb In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery buying prices: A grnde 311439 lb. Portland delivery; B grade V, lb. leas; 0 grsde 6c lb. leas. Country detivery 30 lb. for A grade. EGOS Wholesalers' buying prices: PI Fever. Oall tone, Hun Down Condition, glnnn Trouble, Prnalatr Trouble. A.thma. Influent,, Female Trouble, rilra. Chronic Cough, lllgh Blond Preaaure. Arthrltl.. rolllla. Jiervoii.neM. Appendlrllla. Tnmllllla. tctem,; Heart, l.lver, Kldnett. Lunr. Blood. l'rlnar Dlrdr. FREE CONM I.1ATION. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO Mon, Tue,., We 10 a. in. lo II: 1 p. m. t . "IB Specials S3 doe: extras 80 doe; stan dards Isrge 39 dot: extra mediums 3t doc; extra small 35 dos. CHEESE Oregon triplet, 14: Ore gon loaf 15: broken will pay K cent below quotations. I COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs best butcher, under ISO lbs. 10H-11 lb vealers 13c lb: light and thin 8-10 lb: heavy 8-8 lb: lambs 14 lb: ewes 4-7o lb; bulls 8-9c lb; cutter cows 7-7'ziO lb; csnner cows 6-6c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: Leghorn broilers 1(4 to lt lbs. 18c lb.; 34 lbs., 18c lb.; colored springs 3 to 3', lbs., 18c lb.; over S',4 lbs.. 17o lb.; Leghorn hens, over 8 lbs 14-15 lb.; under S14. Ins., 14c lb.; colored hens to 6 lbs.. 19c lb.; over 5 lbs. ISO lb.; No. 3 grade 8c lb. less. TURKEYS Selling prices: Dressed new crop hens 33-35 lb : toms 33 3314 lb. Buying prices: new hens. 2314 lh.: toms 31V4 lb. POTATOES Yakima Oems 1.30 cental; local 1.00-1.10: Deschutes Oems 1.30-1.89 cental: California sweet 1.35-1.70 for 50-lb. crate; new California Triumphs, 3.00 per BO-lb box. ONIONS Oregon No. 1, Yakima 40-80 per 80 lbs. 88-75 WOOL Willamette valley, nomi nal; medium, 33-33 lb.: coarse and braids 33-33 lb.; lsmbs and fall 30 lb , eastern Oregon 18-33 lb. HAY-elllng price to retailers Alfalfa No. 1, 18.00 ton; ost vetch 11.00 ton: clover 10.00 ton: tlmothv eastern Oregon 10.00: do valley 14.00 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat Wheat PORTLAND. Dec. 13. yp Drain Whest open High Low Clow May 68 66 68 86 Dec. 64 64 64 64 Cash grain: Oats. No. a. 38-lb. white. $27.50: no. a. 38-lb. gray, nominal. Barley. No. 3. 45-lb. B. w.. $33.00. Corn, No. 3, E. Y. shipment, $26.33. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white, 65c; western white. 64'4c: western red. 63V4C. Hard red winter ordinary. 63c; 11 per cent. 63c: 13 per cent. 74c: 13 per cent, 67c; 14 per cent, 70c. Hard white, Baart ordinary, SSe; 13 per cent, 65c: 13 per cent, 65c; 14 per cent. 66c. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 107; bsrley. 8: flour. 30: corn, 5; oats. 3; hsy, 1: mlllfeed, 8. Chicago Wheat Wheat Dec Open High Low Close 64V4 64 64 8414 March . May .... July ., 664 6714 6774 664 681)4 6714 67', 664 66?i Menus of the Day (By Mrs. Alexander George) leftovers Put over Dinner Menu (serving three or four) Ham and Vegetable Casserole Bread Grape Jam Apple Winter Salad Apricot Baked Pudding Coffee Milk or Cocoa for the Children Ham and Vegetable Casserole 3 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons sliced onions cup minced celery (optional) 3 cups tomatoes 14 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 cup diced cooked ham 14 cup cooked corn '4 cup cooked green beans Melt fat in a frying pan. Add aJ brown slightly the onions and cel ery. Add rest of Ingredients. Boll two minutes. Pour Into a buttered casserole. Bake 40 minutes. Apple Winter Salad 14 cups diced apples '4 cup sliced dates '4 cup broken nuts '4 cup chopped candled pineapple '4 cup raisins . t tablespoon lemon Juice teaspoon salt 1-8 cup cottage cheese 4 cup salsd dressing Mix dressing with cheese. Chill. Combine with rest of ingredients which have been chilled. Serve In a bowl lined with shredded lettuce or sny other salad green. A prim t naked Pudrllng I4 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon sslt "4 cup granulated sugar 14 teaspoon nutmeg 4 tablespoons fat I egg 4 cup milk 1 cup cooked apricot sauce (sweetened) Mix together the flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and nutmeg. Cut tn the fat with a knife and add eeg and milk. Mix Just enough to hold the Inirredients together. Pour to thlcknees of one snd one-half Inches Into a shallow greased pan. Spread with apricot sauce and bake for 30 minutes. "Suicide Watch" h Laugh for Slayer OAKLAND. Calif. f Dec. U-(AP) Rodney drelg. Jl. laughed In nU Jail cell today at the aulrlde watch" et up outalde hla cell where he la awaltlnj preliminary hearing December 30 on a charge of murder ing Leoca Vlught, 10. former Unl veratty of California atudent. "I wouldn't try to cheat them that way," he told newapapermen. HEMORRHOIDS Be relieved at once by herbal remedy, tried and tealed thousand, of yeora. t'hlneae heroa will glte relief no mallei what yon are afflicted wllh take advantage ol thl. opportunity to regain health. Chan'i herba hate mlorrd health to thnnundl of people. Do you hate Oaa, Cnn.llDillon. Rlomarh Trouble, BheumatUm, Ha Ct ii'nuianj,ww w "J'P CM. v.- ; I Jf " ;.2 J - vm, -- ACCENT ON YOUTH marks Inauguration of Herman B. Wells (above), 36, as presi dent of Indiana university at Bloominitton. He shares the spot light with Robert Hutchlns. 39, who's been president of Chicago university since 1929. G-MAN of Slam Is Prince Chalcrmbol (above), who's visiting- U.S. to study crime detection. ARMY-NAVY ,ame next year will find Kankakee. Til., fans divided as to their alle f lance, now that navy has elected Allen Benrner (above) as 1939 navy football captain. Like Berg ner, the army's captain-elect Harry Stella Is from Kankakee. Cat Adds Squall To Double Thrill Of Horror Films BANCROFT. Idaho, Deo. 12. (AP) The audience was tonae aa the "terror" film "Dracula" ap proached 115 riimax at a theater here last nlfght. In the htihed dnrlcnrm, a late comer groped for a arat. He atep pod on the tall of the theater mannger'e cat. It arreamed, loud and long. So did a major part of the hlghly atrung audience which bad al ready acen an earlier aplno-tlngler on the .double "terror" bill. CHEST COLDS Here's Quick Relief from Their DISTRESS1 The annoying dlsmmforta of a cold In cheat, or throat, generally ease when soothing, warming Mwiterolc in applied. Hetter than a mustard plaflr, Mua terolu gets action berauiw it's NOT Just a salve. It's a "counur'ltrltattt" ; at imu lating. It penetrales theaurfare skin and helps to quickly relieve local congestion, aches and pains duo to cnlda, Used by millionn for 30 ycara. Hecnm menfled by many dortora and nursna, In three atrrnftthj: UeKulsr, Children's (mild) and Kitra Strong 401. Approved by Good Uousokeeplnc Uureau f ,! wis . .1 ETTING ON WITNESS STAND Former Husband Telephoned From New York He Was Coming to Kill Her, Is Testimony of Singer LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13. (AP) Ruth Bttlng today took the witness stand to testify against her former husband, Martin Snyder, wbo Is on trial for the attempted murder of Myrl Alderman the singer's accom panist. Dressed In gray and wearing dark glasses. Miss Etttng began a de tailed account of events leading up to the shooting In Alderman's home last October 10. "Early last January, Snyder tele phoned me from New York," ahe be gan, "and said. 'I am going to hop a plane and come out there and kill you.' "We'd been having an argument over the phone In which be was up braiding me and I waa trying to reason with htm. The conversation occurred more than a month after our divorce." She testified when she divorced Snyder, she gave him half of her accumulated earnings $M ,000 tn cash, some securities and a half In terest in a Beverly HUla home. In making the settlement, she declared ahe deducted $50,000 for gambling debts, which she said ahe had paid, and the cost or a home Snyder had provided for his mother. "He claimed on the phone that I had 'held out' on him." Miss Ettlng continued, "on property that I had Inherited from my father. He claimed he also had heard I went to price fights with another man. Z told htm I thought that waa all rlrfht because I was divorced, but he kept on upbraiding me, saying he heard I waa going around to various places with another man." 4 Etiquette Expert Opposes Curtsy For Duke's Wife LONDON. Dec. 13. (AP) The Counteas of Pembroke, an expert on court etiquette, emerged In the weekend London preaa aa a forth right devotee of the "no eurtay to the Ducheaa of Windsor school." "If. the ducheaa Is made a royal hlghneaa, ahe told the Sunday Dispatch, "then I shall be pleaaed to drop her a curtay." Lady Pembroke la the wife of the Earl of Pembroke. She aald ahe had scolded Lady Diana Cooper, wtte of the former flrat lord of the admiralty, and Mr. Euan Wallace, wife of the parliamentary secretary of the board of trade, because they told her they curtsied to the wife of the forme, King Edward In Paris "to please the duke." LAST CALL FOR TOYS TO REPAIR Last call for old toys waa Issued by the Medford fire department today. The fire laddlea have only little more than a week In which to con vert old and discarded toys Into new playthings to give to underprivileged children at Chrlatmaa. They have about completed work on the present stock and now are looking for more. A load of old toys waa received yes terday from the Phoenix barber ahnp, depository for the Phoenix area, and work on these discarded playthings waa to be completed tonight. The toya were brought In by V. R. Hall craft, Phoenix fire chief and barber. So the boys want more old toys to restore In order to have something for every poor child of the district thla Chrlatmaa, Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada la 1:0 p. m. Ose Mall Tribune Want Ads. Nolso of th eat la mlaouw. SCRIP I IDEAt XMAS GIFT! TOMORROW & WED1 A New Comedy Team! they're KNI TONITW in uujcHma halt ik w'Hnie'To"m Flippant Star Kay Prancla ha the role of a gay. flippant Broadway etsr In "flecreta Of An Actress." coming to the Blalto theatre for tomorrow and Wednesday. Ian Hunter and George Brent play opposite the atr In thfa Movie Quia picture. "Road Demon," atarring the aporta loving Oamblnl family, will play aa the companion feature with tho FYancls opus. 1 i Brilliant Case in "Algiers". Current Craterian Picture Charlea Boyer, smooth, suave Idol of the feminine fans, filled the Cra terian theatre with feminine el!. last evening aa he played the most exciting role of hla career In "Algiers." The picture, which la aet In tho unusual and fascinating locale of the Caabah, the mysterloua native quar ter of Algiers, casta Boyer as the lov able Pepe le Moko. notorious Jewel thief, who has taken refuge here from the French police. For the Caabah takes the law Into its own hands and protects It. cltlaens with a fierce loyalty. Thus, the law. In the person of SUmane. sly provincial detective, can only wait patiently until some power stronger than itself shall lure Pepe out Into the open. Thua far, Pepe has been satisfied to live In the safety of the Casbah with hla beautiful liatlve aweetheart, Inea. For In this little world he reigns as king, the head of his little band, the Idol of all the atrange and exotic women of the quarter. But a dlatlnctly upsetting Influ ence enters the scene In the perron of Gaby, alluring Parlalen tourlct (played by Hedy Lamarrl. and Pepo la no longer content to remain within the confining limits of the Caabah. For the love of thla beautiful crea ture he risk freedom, life, the danger of betrayal by the Insanely Jealous Inea, and after a series of thrilling and beautifully romantlo episode, the picture ends on a surprise note which left last night's auldence with a lump In Its throat. , ID GRAB FOR ROPE MS YOUNG DOCIOR FIFTEEN-STORY FALL NEW YORK, Deo. 12 (P) A young West Virginia physician stepped into an open elevator shaft on the 17th floor of the Hotel Plcadllly today, grabbed wildly for the elevator cable and dropped 1ft stories In a flesh' searing slide which seriously Injured htm. but probably saved hla life. The cable slide of Dr. Conn tan tint Konstsn. 38, of El kins. W. Va. stopped on the roo; of the elevator which was on the second floor. His handa were burned to the bone, but he was conscious when hotel em ployea reached him. At Roosevelt hospital It was said be suffered possible Internal Injuries, a fracture of the left leg and severe burns and abrasions on both hands. Dr. Kons tan's mother-in-law, Mrs. M. Manners, of Reensburg. Pa., who was walking behind him, saved her self from following him down the shaft by clutching the side of the elevator entrance and dropping to the floor. Give Scrip Books for Xmas Plm- Walt DIHNBVS 'FERDINAND THE BULL" Show. :tn.:it,-n-M ( aor.4or.tor Tomor-I ,v I I " y CHAflliS 60TOI I' I Laaaaaaaaw 9U,ld'U1Uk'1 I i i ! Ill arWJ I They were angsged In conversation aa they walked along the corridor on their way to breakfast and failed to notice the elevator door wsa op?n. There was no explanation why the shaft wae unguarded. Pear Markets NEW YORK, Dec. 13, (AP-U8DA) Peara: 30 arrived, a California, 0 Oregon. 8 Washington unloaded; 40 on track, Medford Bosc 7295 No. I, $1.76a.oo. averags $1.90: 710 extra fancy, $3.03-50, average $3.16. CHICAGO, Dec. 13. (AP-USDA) Peara: I California, 7 Oregon ar rived, 5 on track; Oregon Bosc 73a, No. 1, $1 35-80, average (1.86. I Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada 1, 1:30 p. m. Too Late to Classify BARGAIN DEPARTMENT Pianos, accordions and band Instru ments for Christmas can be found In our bargain room, at low prices. Terms like rent or discount for cash. Baldwin Piano Shop FOR RENT (-room duplex, partly furnished, reasonable. S20 8o. Fir. FOR SALE New corner cupboard. 12.00. Good guitar, e 10.00. Cor net. 3.00. 701 No. Riverside. NEWLY decorated house, 3 acres, Kings Highway, SI 4. Phone 370. ROLLEICOR CAMERA, accessories, ltke new. Hi -way Cigar Store, 12 N. Riverside, JOHN OITZEN wishes return of his overcoat picked up by mistake Thursday from Catholic church. 139 North Grape. FOR SALE Feeder pigs. W. A. Grant. Beagle. SAFE. 42x37, for sale or trade for smaller size. Phone 1043-J. FOR RENT Furnished 3-room apt. 40 Quince street. MAN with sales ability to demon strate product of merit. Apply John Cupp Furniture Store, Tues., S to 0 a.m. Ask for Mr. Bechtold. FOR RENT Furnished 1. 2. 3-room apt. Adults. 004 W. 10th. FOR RENT Cozy snd comfortable 3-room modern bouse, good location. eaa.&o month, water paia. i. a. Plckell, 16 So. Bartlett. APPLES 35c, 80c. 780 per box. Brlnf container, waiter Tone, Stewart Ave. WANTED SCRAP IRON Loading out Scrap Iron this week. unioao in car ana receive more money. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE, 27 N. Grape St., Phone 1063. FOR SALE Beautiful Kimball Baby Grand piano. Like new. Bargain. -Terms. Hawley Transfer. 118 N. Riverside. AKTIIIM I IS "Two yeara ago 1 wai bodf&Bt with arth( rltls. I had almost sivn up hopes of evsr walking when eomaone recommended Casey' ' Compound. Aflar taking seven bottlea I was, entirely well. Cannot recommend It too, htuhly." Mrs. Mona Pierce. SOfift N. W.l Thurman St., Portland, Or, CASEY'S COMPOUND Sold by all Wcstrrn Thrift Storr, For additional local testlmonlala writs J. Ii. Casay, P.O. Box 731, Portland. GIVE SCRIP FOR XMAS I 1:4A-M5-D:1I) LAST TIMES TONITE! "On the Great Whit Trail' T " aBaasasBBssBBaas The Happy 'TI namhlnls .' tt Bark HQS aw -.a. . A A. ' al I W W a,
