MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. IEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER Z, 139.
3CGE FIVE
LOCAL and
Grow Hi?re Alma Grow of Htojrle
point attnded to businssa In Med
ford today.
Calls Bfw Prank A. Mngrt of
Ontral Point transacted business
here today.
Call Here William Slater and Wal
ter Frank of Trail attended to bust
Bees her today.
'
More Here Gerald Chi sum re
cently moved to 716 East Main street
tn Medford from Newport.
V
Good knight Here Clyde Good
knlght of Rogue River transacted
business here, this morning.
At Lake Dr. Bubrl Gilpin of the
Hotel Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Chltders of 803 West 11th street spent
yesterday at Diamond lake where they i
caught a fine mesa of fish.
Vara I Ion Completed Earl H. York.
elrK at Medford postoffice. returned
to hi position Saturday after en
Joying his annual vacation which he
apent at the Golden Gate Interna
tional exposition at San Francisco.
Chester Sllllman and Floyd Lawson.
carriers, were on vacation today.
t
Continue Flights Lieut. O. W.
Gustafson, piloting an army Douglas
observation plane, and 8?t. Ray
Stockwell. piloting an army Falrchlld
photographic plane, left Medford mu
nicipal airport this morning for Fort
Lewis, Wash. Both were grounded
here by fog after arriving Saturday
afternoon from the Sacramento air
depot.
Miss Snyder Here Miss Madeline
Bnyder. works progress administration
state supervisor arrived in Medford
this morning by train from Portland
to spend the day here transacting
business. Miss Snyder formerly waa
employed at the WPA office In city
hall here. She will soon be stationed
In Eugene.
Cracks Hip Mrs. Clyde Eakln, a
former long-time Medford resident.
Is confined In a hospital In San
Francteeo with a cracked hip which
she suffered In a recent fall, friends !
here report. Mrs. Eakln was prepar-
ing to come here to visit prior to
the accident. She lived at 35 kom
court for a number of years before
moving to the bay city to reside.
Minor Accidents Frank LeRoy Bar
ber. Jr., of 616 McAndrews road and
Abram A. Unruh of route 4 drove
cars Involved In a slight mishap at
Riverside avenue and Main street
Sunday afternoon, a report on file
said today. Leona R. Dunn of Brem
erton, Wash., and C. R. Cranston of
flouthgate, Cal., were operators of
vehicles colliding with minor damage
on the Pacific highway nine miles
north of Medford Sunday night, ac
cording to a reporl on file today.
G. W. Johnston of 928 West Second
street and Vernon Klein of 634 Nor.h
- Bnrtlfltt street drove autoa Involved
In an accident on Central avenue
between Fifth and Sixth streets Sat
urday night, a report on file said
today.
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lieve distress in nose and upper throat,
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free breathing. Enjoy the comfort
Vicks Va-tro-nol brings . . . tonight!
TRACTOR
or
MONTGOMERY WARD
117 30. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286
PERSONAL
On Business J. D. Tresham and
Joe Rutser of Gold Hill transacted
business In Medford this morning.
To College Gerald Fitzgerald of
Sams Valley left Saturday for Cor
vallla where he will attend Oregon
State college. He was taken to Cor
vallU by bis brother Herbert.
Improving Mrs, W. S. Gllmore. a
patient In Sacred Heart hospital. Is j summer touring France by automo
lmprovlng. It was reported today. She j nil nd were unable to return to
is not. however, permitted to receive ! hs United States at the outbreak
visitors yet.
...
From Sardine Creek Mr. and Mrs.
John Utster, owners of the House
of Mystery on Sardine creek, called
upon friends and transacted business
here today.
...
On Vacation B. O. Harding. 0. 8.
internal revenue agent, and Mrs.
Harding left by motorcar yesterday
for San Francisco where they plan
ned to spend a vacation of about
three weeks.
...
Vacation Over Miss Enid Funk
this morning resumed her position
aa clerk at Rogue River national for
est headquarters after enjoying a
vacation which she spent in the
northwest.
...
Mall Record More than 108.000
airmail lettera were dispatched from
Medford during August. Max O.
Henne, station manager of United
Air Lines here reported today. This
number marked an all-time high for
airmail correspondence from this city.
Mr. Henne stated. In addition, 423
revenue passengers boarded and de
planed at Medford from Malnllners
flying through here. This volume, he
said, la continuing because of such
factors as general business gains, the
San Francisco exposition and Unlted'a
newspaper advertising. United Is
maintaining full summer schedules
throughout the fall sesaon to accom
mode record business over Its entire
Paclfio coast and coast-to-coast sys
tem, he stated.
...
civil Service Testa V. S. civil
service commission today announced
open competitive examinations for
the following positions: unemnu
helper, power lineman and power
line foreman (high tension trans
mission lines), to fill existing and
future vacancies on the power net
work of the Bonneville dam project;
principal Industry committee adviser,
sfi.600 a vear. senior Industry com
mittee adviser. 14.800 a year, and
Industry committee adviser, 13,800
year, wage and hour division, depart
ment of labor; medical guard-attendant.
81.620 a year, medical technical
assistant. 12.000 a year, U. S.-public
health service; Junior domestic at
tendant (seamstress). 1.320 a year,
bureau of home economics. Pull
Information regarding the positions
may be procured at Medford post
offlco from Earl H. York, secretsry
of the local board of civil service
examiners.
...
Plane Passengers Leaving on the
United Mainllr.er this forenoon were
Lee. Archie, Cliff and Clayton San
derson, to San Francisco, and Ed
Stenger, to Oakland. The Sandereona
are brothers engaged In a gold min
ing operation near Oalice. C. M.
Stamea left by Malnllner early this
morning for Portland. W. Sellgman
and S. H. Howell arrived from Los
Angeles by Malnllner last night. Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. Jackson left by Maln
llner last evening for San Francisco.
Miss Mary Jane Helfrlch departed by
Malnllner yesterday afternoon for
Portland. Leaving by Malnllner yes
terday forenoon were Miss Marie
Brown, to Oakland, and F. T. Moore
and Mrs. P. C. Brtce. to Ssn Fran
cisco. Mrs. Brlce had been a guest
at the Won Tucker summer home.
Rogue's Roost, on the upper Rogue
river. J. A. Krabbe left by Malnllner
early yesterday morning for Spokane,
Wash.
TOOTHBRUSH
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brushes and everything elw you
could want! Save on all you
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Catalog items are brought to
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laving you letter-postage,
money-order andCO.D.feeil
Inspector Her J. I. Fitzgerald of
Seattle, Wash., poatoftlca Inspector
In charge of leaaea in the north
west states, arrived from San Fran
Cisco this morning to transact of
flclal business here and In Ashland
for a eoupla of daya. Mr. Fitzgeral-i
aid routlna business would b nm
In Oregon a week or ten days.
...
nenn.Ti Safe Relatives Iter of Dr
and Mrs. George, Henny received a
telegram from tha couple this morn
ing that they had arrived on the
Manhattan In New York City Satur
day noon. Dr. and Mrs. Henny and
their two children had spent the
of war bece-use of crowded ship
conditions. Relatlvea here felt some
concern over their safety until re
ceiving the message today. Mrs.
Henny la the former Elizabeth Gore,
former well known Medford resident.
She Is the daughter of the John a.
Oores of Talent and the sister of
Mrs. Ray Lenox of 48 Rose avenue.
Dr. Henny is associated with the
Tempi university school of medi
cine and Uvea In Philadelphia. He
la one of the founders of the freezing
cencer remedy and la regarded as
an eminent physlelsn and surgeon
throughout the country.
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP)
(TJ. 8. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Salable
2250, total 2700; market active, steady
with last Monday, 25 lower than Fri
day's best time: good to choice 165
215 lb. drlvelns. mostly 7.10, carload
lota 7.35: 230-260, lb. weight 6.60-75.
light lights 6.50-75: packing sows
6.00-50: choice light feeder pigs up
to 7.50.
CATTLE: Salable 2650, total 2300:
Calves 150; market slow, unevenly
steady to 25 lower, ateers off most;
several loads waiting steers unsold;
bulls and vealers steady, grass fat
steers mostly 7.25-8.00; few light
steers upward 8.50: few load-fod
ateera 9.50-9.00; one load light ateers
9.25; grass fat heifers mostly 7.00-35;
few 7.85-8.00: 2 loads fed heifers 8 25;
common helfera down to 6.25: cutters
down to 4.25; cutters to common
cows 8.50-4.50, cannera down to 3.00:
fat dairy type cows upward to 5.00;
good beef cows 5.50-6.50: sausage
bulla 5.00-6.00: good beef bulls 6.50:
choice vealers 10.00.
8HEEP: Salable 1750. total 2200:
market steady wtth Friday or 25 be
low week ago; bulk good to choice
truck-Ins 7.75, few upward to 8.00:
3 decks eastern Oregon fed lambs
8.25, feeder lambs mostly 6.50: medi
um to good slaughter ewes 2.25-3.00.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.
(AP-USDA) Hogs Salable 200.
Butcher mostly 15c higher compared
late last week; top and bulk 185-215
lb., $7.50: medium to good. 187 lb.,
7.25; few 235-275 lb. butchers dis
counted 50c from top at 7.00: most
packing sows fully steady at S4.50
to mainly S5.00; odd smooth sows.
5.25.
CATTLE Salable 400. Very little
early action on steers; medium 781
lb. short fed yearling steers, t8.25;
heifers practically absent: cows strong
to 25c higher: common to medium
range cows. 5.75; cannera and cut
ters. a3.50gS00: few flashy dairy
cows, 65.25-50: bulls steady, common
to medium 65.253 6.60. Calves-salable
25. Strong: few vealers 69 50 down.
SHEEP Salable 800. Lambs active.
60-75c higher; few Oregon wooled
lambs. 69.25; 4 decks medium to
good medium pelt Oregons $8.60-65:
medium to good medium pelt Call
forntas, $8.35-65: older classes lack
ing; early shorn fat ewes quoted
up to $3.75.
Chicago
CHICAGO. Oct. 2 (AP-USDA)
Hogs: Total 16.500: slow; unevenly
25-40c lower than Friday's average;
top, $7.05: good and choice, 270-330
lb. sows, $6.00-35.
8alable cattle 17.000; salable calves
10O0; early top choice 1014 lbs. year
ling steers, $10.85: lightweight heifers
upward to $10.75; bulk grain fed
heifers. $9.78 1 10.25; cannera largely
$4.50 downward: strongwelght cutter
up to $6.25.
SHEEP: Total 16.000; slow; fat
lambs. 10-26c lower; few early sales
good to choice range lambs, $9.50-75;
odd lots handywelght ewes, $3.75u
4 00; no feeding lambs sold.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 2. (API
Butter Prints, A grade, 3314 c lb. in
parchment wrappers, 34V4c lb. In
cartons; B grade. 32(4c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 33(4c lb. In cartons
BUTTERFAT First quality, maxi
mum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity,
delivered Portlsnd, 8131!4c lb.:
valley routes and country points. 2c
less or 29(4c: premium quality, max
imum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity.
l'4c more than first quality; second
quality 2e less than first quality.
EGGS Buying price: Extras, large
25c: standarda, large. 20c; extras,
medium. 18c; standards, medium,
17c; extras, small, .11c; standards,
small. 10c.
CHEESE selling price to Portl
land retailers: Tillamook trlpleta.
3lo lb.; loaf, 22c lb. tab. Prices to
wholesalers: Triplets, 19e lb.; loaf
30e lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling prlco to
retailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butchers. 125-160 lbs.. 9(4tiOc lb.;
vealers, fsncy. 144 15c; llght-thln',
,0i13c; heavy, 8fllc lb.; spring
limbs. 1515(4e lb.; yesrllng lambs.
10el2c lb.; ewes, 67c lb.; cutter
CONSTIPATION
He relieved by onr herbal remedy. Do yoo f-;
have Qss, Constipation. Htomach Trouble.
Hheumatlim, Prostate Trouble, Ulcers.
Children's Red Welting. Atlhma, Female
Trouble, piles, chronic rough. High Blood
m
Pressure, Arthritis. Colitis. Nervou.ness
Tonsllltts: Heart, Liver, Bladder. Kidneys.
Lungs, Blood, t'rlnsry OInrderr Herbs
C. B CHAN o't'n l you
rree consultation.
Chan
Chlne.e
lfl-Ii-1-5 P.M.
Mon. Toes. wed.
cow. So lb.; canner cows, BeSHci
lb.: bulls. 94i0c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Buying prices. Leg- j
horn broilers. l-15c; fryer, under
3 lbs.. 14c lb.; do. I to 4 lb.. He
lb : routers, over 4 lb,.. 14c: do, 3
.D8 and over, 14-15c lb.; .leghorn
lwnii over lb.. lOgtloo lb.: do.
under 5"4 lbs., B9'4o lb.; colored
hens to 4 lbs., 14c: do, over 5 lbs.,
14c: No. a grade. Sc less.
TURKEYS Selling price: New crop
hens. 32-33C lb : torn,. 21 -33c lb.
POTATOES Yakima Oema, 11.409
I SO: Deschutes. 11 60; Klamath. 1140
per cut.: local whites, 05c 11.15
orange box: Scappoose Burbanka.
111.V.15S cental. ,
ONIONS Oregon. 4O-0c; Yakima.
40c sack; Oregon Bermudas, 3iff3ic
lb.
HAY Selling price to retailers: Al
falfa, No. 1. 116 ton; oat vetch, 113
ton; clover. Ill ton: timothy, eastern
Oregon, $19; valley timothy, 13ul4
ton. Portland.
WOOIj Eastern Oregon, fine, 35 ft
28c lb.: crossed, 28 29c lb.: Willam
ette vslley, 12-month, 3Pc lb.; lamb.
20c lb.
Portland Wheat
I PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. a. (AP)
1 Grain:
! Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec 80 i 80 ij 7QV, 79 V4
Cash grain:
Oats No. 2-38 lb. whit 26.50.
Barley No. 2-45 lb. b. w. 23 50.
Corn No. 2-E. T. shipment 25.75.
, No. 1 flax 1 84.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 79; western whlta 79;
western red 77.
Hard red winter ordinary "i7; 11 per
cent 77; 12 per cent 81; 13 per cent
84: 14 per cent 87.
Hard whlte-baart ordinary unquot
ed; 12 per cent 86; 13 per cent 89;
14 per oent 92.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 56;
barley 14: flour 13; corn 9; oats 14:
hay 1: mlllfeed 4.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec .83V, .83 .821,4 .82
May 84 H .841 ..83 .83
July . 83 .83 .82 .82 H
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. (AP) Stock
markot prices back-tracked today in
the laziest full day's session In more
than a month.
Leaders dropped fractions to
around 3 points at their worst but
finished above their lows. After a
fairly brisk start, at which the trend
waa lower, volume dwindled. Trans
fers approximated 800,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. As Dye 18fl
Am. Can - .,.-.-..ll4
Am. & Fgn. Pow . 2
A. T. & T 161
Anaconda H 33
Atch. T. & S. P . . 31
Bendlx Avia 29
Beth. Steel 90
Caterpillar Tract. . 61 'a
Chrysler . 00 V2
Coml. Solv 133s
Curtlss-Wrlght ...
DuPont
Gen. Elec
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot .
Int. Harvest.
I. T. ts T
Johns-Min
T-i
183
41H
4014
54 14
68
. 76(4
Monty 'Ward 63
North Amer. - 22
Penney (J. C.) . .......... 86
Phllllpa Pet 45 !4
Radio .. 6
Sou. Pac. . 17
Std. Brands 6V.
St. OH Cal. 391,
St. Oil N. J. 48V.
Trans, Amer, 8s,
Union Carb t 91
Unit. Aircraft 43
U. S. 8teel 76(4
L
DIES IN SMASH
SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 3. (AP)
The "dfad-stlck tailspin" young Roes
McCafferty of Denver had performed
perfectly time after time for Tex
Rankin's aerial clrcue coet htm hie
life yesterday on a rain-swept Spo
kane airfield.
The 24-year-old stunt flier, who
Joined the Rankin troupe last sum
mer, was Injured fatally when hla
plane psncakfd to the field after
tumbling down from the 4000-foot
mark.
A crowd of 25.000. packed In the
stands and watching from tha high
way near the field, believed at first
the crash was Just part of the act.
He received a brain Injury and In
ternal hurts from which he died six
hours later.
4
P. WEISS, 85J
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Abraham Phillip Weiss. 8R. passed
away at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Cora Roussum, 616 Mary street,
early Monday morning from compli
cation due to old age.
Complete obituary will be an
nounced In Tuesday's paper.
relief when others (all.
8. M. SO
& Chan
Medicine To.
238 n. Main
Medlora
Role of Sleuth
Boris Karloff, Hollywood's master
of makeup, comes to the New Rlalto
theatre for tomorrow and Wednes
day as the famous Oriental sleuth,
Mr. Wong, In "Mr. Wong In China.
town." which plays as the added
feature with Alexander Korda's
"Prison Without Bars."
The story of women without men,
Imprisoned in lusty female reforma
tories, Is told In "Prison Without
Bars," starring Corlnne Luchalre,
daring new dramatic discovery from
France. Edna Best hesds the sup
porting cast.
1
Bing Crosby's New
Musical Show Wins
Approval of Crowd
Moviegoers who are looking
grand, tuneful entertainment,
not have to look further than
Craterlan theatre, where the
for
will
the
new
Blng Crosby film had its first show
ing last night. Entitled "The Star
Maker." It Is a great cavalcade of
melody, a glorloua story of show
business which waa suggested by the
amazing career of that colorful snow
man, Gils Edwards.
"The Star Maker" casta Blng aa
a tin-pan alley song writer, a small
time hoofer who believes that he can
get ahead in show business by pre
senting kiddle acta. And the picture
affords him a chance to sing great
songs old songs such as Gus Ed
wards' "In My Merry Oldsmowio."
"School Days. School Days." "Jimmy
Vslentlne," "Sidewalks Of New York,
and many another; new songs des
tined tor the hit class, with titles
like "An Apple For The Teacher" and
"A Man and His Dreams."
Briefly, "The Star Maker" tells how
Blng, after persuading Louise Camp
bell, practlcal-mlnded miss who aa
slsts the matron of an orphanage,
to marry him, sets out to daezte the
entertainment world with a great
child act. Eventually he Is success
ful, launches kid shows all over the
country, hires Ned Sparks aa press
agent. When Laura Hope Crews
brings Linda Ware to him. Blng
recognizes her great talent. He stais
her In an all-klddle revue on Broad
way, But the Geary Socleta cuts 1ila
career short by enforcing a law for
bidding children to perform after 10
o'clock at night. Blng takes Miss
Ware to Walter Damrosch, persuades
him to present her In a concert,
watches her succeed, then seta about
recouping hla fortunes In a new
medium radio.
The picture plays at the Craterlan
through tomorrow night.
EUGENEANTGREET
RETURNING TEAM
EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 3. fAP)
Several thousand aleepy-eycd Eugene
townspeople and University of Ore
gon students were on hand early this
morning when the Webfoots returned
from Los Angeles with a 7-7 dead
lock verdict against the highly
touted Southern California Trojans.
Coach Tex Oliver said that he ex
pected all players to be ready for
next Saturday's game against Stan
ford, to be played In Portland, with
the exception of Bob Blenklnsop,
veteran McMinnvllle end who re
mained In Los Angeles with a frac
tured elbow. Tex had only praise for
every member of the squad, particu
larly sophomore ends Bill Regner
and Hymle Harris who plugged the j
tough left end spot after Blenklnsop
waa hurt In the first three minutes
of the game.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ad.
FROM TOU TO POLt NO GREATER SHOW '
UMUKKUVV
mmm wedi
MUST END T0NITE!
MM-iat I
nMh 1 I
KsMbH Jk J
D FROM TOU TOP
S SI--. tka. th.
8ilf.ll ZkfltM
lit HUE! I li' I
AVRCS STEWART K j I
Unit STONE Ril I
m na unaHmui el f I I
a nuts Jf IS
V TOMORROW
I
i
FEDERAL COURT
FOR FALL TERM
Whlla tha whfdula of paws was
not known hra up to thia afternoon.
th fUl term of U. 8. district court
will open at 8:80 a. m. tomorrow with
Jnd(t Clauda MeCollorh prtsdltng.
Tha calendar Includes a number of
criminal ensea and court attendants
eatlmated a session of about 10 days.
Ma run a I J. T. Summervllta and
Edgar E. Bragg, a bailiff, arrived by
motorcar fron. Portland ywrterday
afternoon with three defendant who
hava been held in Jail at Portland
awaiting tr.al here. The defendant
were Iral Palls and his wife. Lucille,
and Richard Williams, a Negro. All
three ara charged with Mann aot
violations, the Negro's caw being
separate, from that of the couple.
Goldle Beavers, material wltneaa In
the couple's caae. and Lavlna Alex
ander, material wltneaa In the Negro's
caw, have been held In the county
Jail here for several montha pending
trial of tha charges.
The trial Jurors summoned for thU
term of court are to report in the
courtroom at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
A naturalisation class Is to be held
in the courtroom at 1:30 p. m.
Mr. Summervllle, who wan accom
panied by his wife, left last evening
for Eureka, Cal., to take into custody
an Indian, Carl Ooodwln, who was
accused of violating a parole. The
Summervllles were expected back
here late this afternoon or evening.
They are former Medford resident.
NEW TRAVEL PEAK
FOR YEAR IS SET
AT CRATER LAKE
CRATER LAKE. Oct. 3. (Spl.)
All previous attendance records were
exceeded here during the current
travel year, which closed Saturday
midnight, when a total of 325,101
persona had visited the national
park. This waa a gain of 4650 per
sona over tha 1038 mark and 33,101
over 1937. Autos entering the park
totaled 66,733.
Both Oregon Cavea and Lava Beds
national monuments, under national
park direction, set new travel marks
this year. At Oregon Caves 56,318
persons tn 17,676 cars were checked
In to establish the resort's most suc
cessful season.
Lava Beds, across the California
line south of Klamath county, at
tracted 35.301 persons In 10,346 autoa
Superintendent E, P. Leavltt be
lieves the 35.2 per cent increase at
Crater lake will be the highest re
corded at a western national park
this season.
Motorists bound for the San Fran
cisco exposition are credited with
big part of the Increase, for Wash
ington state has tne highest percent
age Increase thia year of any of tho
48. Both Oregon and California visi
tors were far In excess of those of
other states, though,
Doubles on Job
, HUMPTULIPS. Wash. (UP) When
Qrayson Price, a Chlco, Cal., attorney
sent soma papers to be served ad
dressed to "Constable, Humptutlps,
Wash., he did not know that Hump
tulips, Wash., did not have a con
stable. However, Poet ml strew Mrs. N
P. Loom lg served the papers and sent
Price a bill of 13.60 for service.
D .
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
RECORD CROWDS
A RECORD SHOW
Ends Tomorrow Night
COMING WEDNESDAY I
V, V
Y& ItofHt
7"? mwi III .
nr
ioiiit n.
iiiak mill
DONUVT BAYWAMP
FOOTBALL DUCATS
ON SALE TUESDAY
Prlnclpsl Leonsrd Msyfleld of Med
ford high school announced today
that a block of 76 reserved seat
tickets for tha Medford-Granta Pas
football game at Orants Pass next
Friday night had been received here
and would be available for fans
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
The tickets may be obtained by call
ing at the high school.
Local fsns desiring reserved seat
tickets for the Klamath Falls-Med-ford
game on October 30 at Klamsth
Falls, will be forced to write for
them to the Ktamnth County Cham
ber of Commerce, Mayfleld advised.
He explained that Klamath Falls high
refused to consign a block of ducats
to Medford for pre-sme sale, de
manding that the ticket be paid for
In advance.
Find Plage Mnner
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Thieve
broke into the home of Mrs. Mar.
ri neinecas wnue ane was on
vacation, ransacked the house and
scattered bills totaling $500 throug-
out the house. The greenbscks were
only stage money, stored In a bur
eau drawer.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p m.
Too Late to Classify
$2500
Near Central rotnt
7 acres ground, good house, bsrn,
out-of-town owner says sell, see
us today.
MARK A. GOLDY
Phone 728 109 EMaln Bt.
Exclusive Agents
WANTED TO Buy from owner for
uhbji, new o or o-room nouae, close
In preferred. Phone 1453-R-2 eve
nings. POR SALE An
overstuffed chair.
Phone 969-R.
POR SALE Baled straw, 300 per bsle
wnue in neia. e. h. Nledermeyer,
pnone oh-ji-j.
LEAVING POR OKLAHOMA by Los
Angeles and El Paso October 15th.
Return In three weeks. Take two
or three, share expenses. Phone
874 evenings.
FOR SALE Alfalfa
Anderson Ranch,
Matuer.
and' oat
Talent.
hay.
Cecil
FOR RENT Modern flve-room fur
nished house. Inquire 720 Crater
Lake highway. $27.80.
TIME TO SPRAY
apricots. Phone
MeGonAgle.
PEACHES
Samson's,
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Dober-man-Plnscher
dog, male, trained
for police work. Valued at 8500.00.
Good watchdog. Priced reasonably.
Mrs. F. J, Motfatt. Phone 218.
FOR SALE OR RENT 180-acro ranch
near Beagle. Inquire at Glass
Ranoh, nenr Trail. M. H. Gortlen.
NICE SALLAWAY PEACHES, mile
west t-noenix on cainoun road.
D. R. Sloan.
HURRY I MUST END TONITE 1 1
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Basil Rathbon
"THE SUN NEVER SETS"
Plus ANNB N,(',KL In "SHOULD A OIBL MARRY"
WOMEN without MEN...
3 guni that
XV4f the hell that
The reat mj.ter-1 Tf'&-f'Ar
les of the outside I 4. , , "" jT iPl
world . . .MEN . I "I I f'
tempted ren the! : I ssssMessk..
best of them . . . Jr
r h I TOMORROW
Cs J and
Jk r WEDNESDAY
WITHOUT
v I CORINNE
I nVH LUCHAIRE
. ,J"" ' surjlln new d-
la, matlc disco vary
A inm '
Mais . 1:1s
Adults . IV
Loses . Soe
Kiddles . . lOr
FOR SALE OR TRADE for Store or
Auto Court, country store pre
ferred 22 acres mowtjy creek not
torn land. Just out of elty limits.
18 acres prunes, 1 aora walnuts
and peaches. Prunedryer, prune
house. Electricity, dallv mall route.
Write P. O. Box 255, Myrtle Creek.
Oregon.
HALF ACRE, new building, corner
South Peach and Stewart avenue.
$100 down, balance $12 per month.
GRASS SEED FOR SALE
Tall fescue, highland canary, and
certified English rye grsss seed.
Oscar H. Loe, Route 1, SUverton,
Oregon.
S1800
Only 30O down.
B&l. 30 per mo. Inc. 6
7-room modern home, near Wn th
ing ton school. 4 bedrooms, plas
tered, excellent location; paved
utreet, large lot. garage. Out-of-town
owner and cash will tnlk.
500 profit possibility to investor.
MARK A. GOLDY
Phone 728 109 E. Main St.
Evenings call Mr. Bee be 1633-X.
FOR RENT Four-room unfurnished
house, $22 50, water pAld. Vacant
October 15th. Phone 1954-R.
1937 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4-door
dan. Excellent condition. May
take good small car In trade. $650.
Call at noon or after 5:30 p. m.
Dr. Loeffter, Jacksonville highway.
TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment.
Adults. Garage. 125 No. Holly.
ABOUT 300 BARRED ROCK chickens
between 6 and 6 weeaa old. Will
sell cheap If taken at once. Mrs.
Clyde. Phone 401, Gold Hill.
PEACHES those really delicious flsl
Iswsy Freestones for canning or
table at Tuckers, fourth house on
right Orchard Home drive.
FOR SALE Feeder pigs. 1900 North
Rlversldb.
FOR RENT Three-room unfurnished
house. Call 1227-J.
FOR SALE Marshall home on South
Oakdale. SIX large lots, three on
Oakdale: large house suitable for
remodeling or aa lumber. Will
rent subject to sale. S8.5O0. 404
Stewart. Phone 1316-R.
FUEL OIL New Associated. Day or
nlte service. Medford Fuel Co
tel. 831.
1937 FORD SEDAN driven few care,
ful mllee' by a service station
owner. Can hardly be told from
new. Good tires, good heater, good
brakes. A car like this seldom
found on the market. Only 8585.00
and It will only cost you 8 to
finance. Take a look, that's all
we ask.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth distributors.
FOR SALE 700-gallon two-compart-
ment truck tank and meter, woo
cash. Phone 952 or writ Box 1074
Medford.
SACRIFICE FOR CASH Schumann
upright piano, excellent condition.
Phone 1400-R or. 1777-J.
SEE BARNEY for carefree winter
driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL, 8th
and Riverside.
FOR BALE Good used boy's World
bicycle. 809 S. Peach.
WANTED Scrap Iron, to supply In
creasing demand. Spot cash paid
at latest market price.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 North Grape St. Phone 1003
FOR SALE Weaner pigs. K. F. Mur
ray. Crater Lake Hwy. Tel. 408-R-t.
HUNGRY FOR LOVE!
' "Dead End
Olrh" . . he-
branded Angela,
than the life that
there . . the
torture them . .
burns them .
AND Till COMPANION FEATURR
BORIS KARLOFF
"Mr. Wong In Chinatown"
I
Ens t:45-9:S0
Adults . . J.V
Lofes . . 40c
Kiddles . 10c