Medford mail tribune., January 04, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

MEDFOKD MATIr TRIBUNE, MEDFORIV ORFOyVRTTArTAyXUR - -1824
5i
mm "
PAGE-'FOUR:
Medford Mail tribunb
AN INUEHKNDKNT NKWHIMI'KU
jVUBLlSHEU KVKKV AFTKHXOU.N tXCKIT
SUNDAY, BY THE
HEDKOKU PRINTING CO.
Th Metfford Sunday Morning Sun is furnished
ubucrtbers desiring a .wven-day tUiily nevYbpujier.
OfflM Mall Tribune Building, 25-27-2U
North Kir street. Phone 75.
A' consolidation of the Democratic Times, the
Hertford Mail, the Medford Tribune, the South
era Oregoman, The Ashland Tribune.
RODKRT W. RIJHL, Editor,
fl. SUMN'ER SMITH, Manager.
BY MAIL In Advance:
Daily, wlt'u Sunday Hun, year
Dally, with tiuinluy Kun, month..
Duily. without Suiulay Nun, yeur. .
' Daily, without Sunday Sun, month.
Weekly Mall Tribune, one year
fiund:iv Sun. one year
11 Y (JAKKIKII In Medford, Ashland, Jackson-
vile, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent aim' on
Highways:
Dally, with Sunday Hun, month...
. rintlv. without Hundav Sun. month
v DtfUy, witliout Sunday Sun, yeur
ltlly, with Suiulay Hun, one year..... 8.60
All terms by currier, cash in advance.
..7.50
. . .75
.. 6. Ml
2.00
2.00
.76
Entered ' feond Ww matter at Medfoid,
Oregon, under act of March 8, 1879.
The only paper between Eugene, Ore., and
Racrajnuito, Calif., a distance f over 600
miles,- having leused wire Associated Treat
Service.
MRMBERfl OP THE ASSOCIATED I 'RE MM
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to Lbs use for republictaion of all news i.li
putcbes credited to it or not otherwise orecliti-tl
in una paper, ana aisu 10 ine iwui news jjuw
llshetl herein. 1 " 1
All righW of' republication of special dii-
patches herein are also reaerveti.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry'
John D. Ilockofollow la ' nlnyinK
golf n Florida, anil Is running true
to form. He hns given n boy a dime,
out of htn bllllona. talked to a Sunday
school class, and remarked, an he has
remarked for yearn, "There la some
thing' In the world besides money'
This (a approximately correct, but Mr.
Jtockefellow would be very angry. If
patronsof his- filling stations, with
empty gasoline tanks, said: "Charge
It; thero is something In the world
besides money."
One more Juicy acnndal In the
movie world; and churches with mov
ing picture machines, will pour them
Into the gutter.
I
The Hubbard boys are thinking
fiome:of sowing contact mines around
their watering trough,
Thank the Lord! the state of .Ore
gon la going to release a flock of im
ported Siberian woodpeckers,' a month
earlier- than originally plannod. If
this don't put the commonwealth on
an even footing with .tha- sister state
to the touth, what on earth will 7
Out- own hallowed Portland has re
ceived a dose of government by stool-pigeons,-
that not alone shook ' the
Province, of Multnomah, but Jarred
the realm from Lakevlow to Astorln,
and bait .way -baok'Ugaln... Tramping
the, Constitution nation and elate-
under hoof, a Hoso City home, which
is guaranteed protection from search
and seizure, or political snooping,' was
Invaded Now Year's evo, on the
flimsiest of pretexts, and a pint flask
captured In the hippocket of a guest.
The holnouanoss of this offense Is
onough to make the blood run cold,
but It doea not give upllftors, highly
paid for lifting up, a llconso to run
hog wild through homes, whenever
and wherever the notion hits. Inns
much as nil the caught are prominent,
the perpetrators of tha rnld will prob
ably be removed from 'the payroll in
no time, If not sooner, as was the cone
last summer when a distinguished
citizen was In a Toadhuuso when the
Volstead Act arrived. The only moral
from the Incident 'la this: -iZoalous
devotees of Prohibition do it moro
damage than its ardent .enemies.
THE PROBLEM OF THE DEMAGOGUE.
THE GRKAT political problem in tbis country, is the problem of
buncombe. The great obstacle to better government, nationally
and locally, is the obstacle created by the avidity with which the
people swallow buncombe. The greatest danger to this country is
not the fire eating radical, whose political doctrine is so extreme, that
it only has to be known to be defeated, but the, demagogue who plays
upon the passions and prejudices of the people, for his own politi
cal advancement.
Take Hiram Johnson's speech in Cleveland last night, for example.
Once more the redoubtable Hiram made the rafters ring with his
denunciation of great wealth, and Lis unselfish devotion to the cause,1
of the common man. He roared and he raved against the political
oligarchy represented by President Coolidge, the nefarious conspiracy
to defeat the popular will and renominate a reactionary, instead of a
progressive like himself, and according to press reports he stirred the
large audience into a perfect frenzy against the sinister machina
tions of the Old Guard.
JJiram can, do that 'sort pt thing, do, it probably better than any
political campaigner in the United States. And yet what are the
.facts t
i The rent for the hall in which Senator Johnson spoke was paid for
by a millionaire, by o certain Mr. Wriglcy who made his fortune, out
of the American habit of gum chewing. Compared to President
Coolidge, who, we understand, can't afford to buy a Ford car, the
California senator is himself a rich man. lie has today the highest
priced campaign manager in the country, Frank II. Hitchcock, find
he Las the largest campaign fund at his disposal of any presidential
candidate in the country, contributed not by the masses but by a
lew of the wealthiest men in the country. ,
These facts would have no bearing upon the situation if Senator
Johnson advocated principles at variance with the principles of his
chief opponent, or if he did not himself, apeal. to that class preju
dice which alone make such facts of political moment
But regarding issues, bo presents nothing that is new, lie merely
trieH lo make political capital out of everything the present adminis
tration has done, and ho bases every appeal upon the fallacy, that he
represents the cause of the common man ami President Coolidge
doesn't. '.' '
In short, Hiram Johnson's fight for the nomination is the figbt
the demagogue and nothing else; Ami yet it would take a Hiinguiue
prophet to maintain that the California senator will not enter the
convention with a strong popular following.
Until the people ns n whole refuse to be hoodwinked by the dema
gogues .Appeal, any genuine improvement in political conditions is
impossiblo. . -
ltKASONAIII'E ENOUGH
(Coos liny Times).
WANTED A woman to work
' for husband'B board and room
and pay besides. Phone 1216-LL,.
Gnlshevlkla with heavy colds, have
started preliminary consideration of
spring bonnets,' the first being l
celved before tho first robin. iVolvot
covering, with a rigid rooster feather
amldship, are . the vogue. Subdued
color tones that Jibe with front room
carpets predominate. ....
Mrs. Kent sung solos, she and Dlllle
Wallace sang duett nnd then all sang.
A. J. Johnson told a story of his time
ns sheriff .In handling a crazy mnn.
(Kugene Register). Appropriate and
Justified,
This la Leap Year. Try nnd con.
tlnue a leap ahead of the sheriff,
' " " I i '
$3a..i3 n:n wai.i-op
, (Yn-kit, Cul., Nrn-H)
..--.Christmas was a quiet day In
Dorrls. only three arrests wore
made by tho city marshal. First
to full foul of tho law wns A.
Michel, who had absorbed too
much bottled enorgy to keep
. quiet. Charged with resisting nn
officer he was fined 100 iron men
or 60 days mnklng little rocks out
of big ones. He paid tho hundred
bucks and says "it wns worth It."
lie knocked -Deputy -Marshal
Win. Evans down thrco times.
- Floyd Van Vllot, brother of the
Broom, was best mnn. Ho wore a
gold knife and chain, the gift of
the bridegroom. (Jersey City Jour
nnl). You should have seen him.
i'The Beautiful World society" has
started a drive to get women to swear
off the use of war paint. The reno.
tlonary element contend this will not
Improve the looks of the world any.
.'.
: - A. non-saulrtnblo postofflco pen,
that will: function without being
threatened with destruction. Is budly
needed.
. Jv "
Earrings tho alze and shape of fire
hydrants, are-belng uullod around.
;'Tho Main Stem crossing ran toward
a .northbound locomotive yesterday,
when ltaw nn automobile approach
ing, nnd a tragedy waa narrowly
averted. , u
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
( , fiattd Phyticlan and A athor , . , ,
Signed latter. nartalnliia lo- paraonal health- nd hygi.ne,-' not -t. 4ia.a.' dlagnoalt or
treatment, will oeatllwered-Dy - ur. urauy it a Itampea, teir aoarestea envelope it eneioteu.
tetter, ehoutd be brief and written tn Ink. Owing to the large number of lettere received, only
a few can b. anawered hare. No reply can be mih to quoriee not conforming to Inttructlona
Adareia Or. William Brady, In care of thle newicaixr. - - - . - -
The Slaves of Industry
earning and saving.
.... , , l . : . , ,( . ;.
ilk ENVY James Augustus Steer," my neighbor,' dingbat,' said;
A "he draws twelve thousand tncks a year, no lean wolf does
ho dread j tho demon care, a thing of fear, does not behind liiin
tread. No mutter what he may desire, ho has tho price on hand,
a palace or a rubber tiro, or farm of fertile land ; and handling all
lie may require, the merchant princes stand." "I do not envy
thoso who earn great salaries," I cried, "unless they keep a cast
iron churn, and put the coin inside; his coin James Steer is prone
to bum as fast as it's supplied. I envy more the man who draws
n stipend half as largo, and blows it not like Santa Clans or Clco
on h.erlbarge, but places it, with prudent paws, in yonder banker's
charge. Tho country's full of rifted gouts whose salaries arc
brave i where we acquire a row of cents, largo rolls of bills they
wave; but Bonio day they will make laments unless they.. leant. to
save. Oh, don't let envy crush or mar your spirit, be serene j save
money, do without a ear, swear off on gasoline; to save a plunk
is better far than blowing in eighteen.''- v- - -
(Ain't What They Used to Bo.)
A large shoe and leather manufac
turing corporation employing some
16,000 workers provides free medical
service for Its employes, employing
for stills purpose .a
Btaff or 27 full time
physicians. Including
a generaj surgeon, a
refractionlst, i twg
oose and throat
physicians and one
child Bpocinjiat; also
three full time . den
tists, two ' pharma
elstst. one. masseur,
an X-ray technician,
61 trained nurses
and sundry clerks and other attend
ants.. The' annual salaries of doctorp,
hospitals , "and sanltoria are . paid
about 1120,000. a year, - ,Tbe item of
drugs and. supplies amounts, to $55,000
and upkeep of buildings nnd automo
biles about $25,000 a year, making a
total cost of $398,500 per. annum, or
approximately $25 a year for each
worker. - . . , : ;
Is the medical service worth the
price? . '. -
; Except a maternity hospital,, where
the workman can have his babies de
livered in. good, order, and a house
equipped - for nose : and throat opera
tions and an 'isolation hospital held in
readiness for anthrax cases, the cor
poration obtains all hospital service
from local, , public and privato hospit
als and pays at regular rates tor this
service. But two ambulances, enh
with two attendants, are on call day
or night: - these ambulances make
about 5000 calls annually. The work-
ors average five office calls n year
90,000 office calls were made last
year, Count .that in with the ambu
lance ride nearly every third worker
enjoys each year. .
, Eight hundred patients used the ma
ternlty service, receiving promatornl.
ty care and everything, nnd it didn't
cost father a red cent, in cash. The
corporation ..even furnished, all sup
plies, including a pair of shoes for the
baby.- ' - - ; ' ' " ' ' '
The chief of the medlcat service de
clares that the workers are happy and
contented ;they receive adequate care
from doctors; they are not forced to
conBiUt lmostoi'B now to squander
their money on nostrums; they are not
Impoverished by the advent of illness;
they have no occasion to skip to Can
ada when a, now iaby. arrives; they
are not a burden4 on charitable institu
tions of the community; they produce
more- finished material per worker
than any similar group; they have had
no quarrel or differences with their
employer about .worklug conditions..,
Still this Is nll-paterallsm. The sal
nrlcs of the doctors, dentists, nurses
and other experts average $2300.. ..It
the nurses, pharmacists, dentists and
other exports would kindly contribute
their services just for the happiness
of -making others happy, there'd be
Chartor No. 45.
Reserve District No. 12
1SEPOHT OP CONDITION OF Till'
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
At Medford, In the State of Oregon at close of business December 31st, 1923.
! i - . " ItESOVItCKS
1. Loans nnd discounts - ..; $2-13.J4.60
S. 1 UV 8. government securities owned, Including thoso shown in - ' 1 '
. .. . Items 80 and S5. if any i ,..- 68,629. 98
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign gov
ernment, Btnto, municipal, corporation, etc., Including
thoso shown in Items 30 and 35, If nny
5. Stocks, securities, claims, Hons, Judgments, etc
6. Hun kirn; house, none; furniture and fixtures -.
9. Cash on hand In vault and duo from banks, bankers and trust
companies designated nnd approved reservo agents of this
bank i..;i....v..... .....j. -i
10. Exchanges for clearing house nnd items on other banks in tho
' same city or town ns reporting bank
11. Checks on banks outsldo city or town of reporting bank nnd
other cash Items
Total ensh nnd duo from banks. Items 9, 10
and 11 $124,489.1$
110,
13
531.25
770.90
,008.01
374.19
728.75
386.19
Total $443.
i,iiiii,nn:s
Cnpltal stock paid In - - 50.
Surplus fund - 10,
(a) Undivided profits .....$ 26.467.95
b) Less current expenses. Interest nnd taxes paid 17,414.56 9.1
Kesei-ved for taxes, interest and depreciation 5,(
dividends unpaid - -
IH'tiutml DrtHWItM. other than banks, subject to reserve:
Individual deposits subject to check, including 'deposits duo
the State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funda.-- 246.
Demand certtficntes of deposit outstanding 4.
Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand 6.
Certified checks outstanding
Total of demand deposits, other than bank
deposits, subject to reserve. Items 23, 24..
25, 8 . $256,082.74
Time nnd Savings Deposits, subject to reserve and payable on
demand or subject to notice:
Time certificates of deposit outstanding 84,
Savings deposits, payable subject to notice 22,
Totiil of time and savings deposits payable on
demnml or subject to notice, Items 27 nnd 2S....$t07. 605.97
Hills payable with federal reserve bank or with other banks
or trust companies u .i
Liabilities other than above. If any Contingent Fund 6,
323.33
429.53
249.98
80.99
761.34
854.63
None
001.68
..$443,103.78
Total -
state of Oregon. County of Jackson, ss.
I. V. E. Wnhl, cashier of tho above named bank, do solemnly, swear that
the above statement Is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief.
. . K. E. WAUL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of Janunry. 1924.
; . , . MYHTLR V. ltLAKELEV, Notary Public.
My commission expires Janunry 8, 1926.
Correct Attest: Gus Newbury, C. B. dates, Octroy Qctchcll, Directors-
enough in the doctory's saiar" fund to
pay. acn doctor, about. $7,000 a year.
which would be more like a living
wag-). And they must have good doc-j
tors on tne stair, ior me Bnoes turneu .
out by the concern are certainly good
honest shoes.
- QUESTIONS AND AN8WERS
Call a Doctor
. I am nearly 44 years of age, have
diseased tonsils, a spur in one side of
the hose, turbinate bone in the other
side, an impacted - wisdom tooth, a
"spot" on the right lung, considerable
indigestion, some chronic gall blad
der trouble,- a chronic appendix and
. . . . What shall I do? (H. E. H.)
Answer. My usual answer to stag
gering problems like yours is, consult
a physician, but that seems inade
quate In this instance, so I should sug
gest having a council of doctors. Not
that I feel sure you'll have to have the
tonsils, spur, turbinate, wisdom tooth,
gall-sac, appendix, et cetera, cut out,
but in the hope that some doctor may
have the courage to commit himself
about that "spot."
Bran Cookies '. , ,
Will you kindly give once more the
recipe ypu recommend for bran cook
ies. . JHy family declines to eat raw
bran or any of the .ready cooked cer-
ean, brans, but I know they will eat
bran cookies... (Mrs. W. P. S.)' ;
An8wr. Maybe they will, unless I
should happen to be passing and smell
.'em cooking. . The receipt calls for one
cupful each of wheat bran, while flour
nnd sugar, one halt' .cupful ot graham
flour; one half cupful of milk; one
fourth cupful of real old fashioned mo
lassea like grandma's, molasses; two
tnblespopnfuls of butter or lard. If far
from payday; one egg; two teaspoon-
fuls of baking powder; one half tea
spoonful of Bait, or In all a grand to
tal of ten (10) separate and dlBtlnct
items, count 'em. Beat together the
butter, egg, milk and sugar. Drop the
mixed batter onto well greased tins.
Bake half an hour in a hot pven.- If
they come out well, find a suitable hid
ing, place, for them, any. place, where
a fellow, may bark hia shins looking
for them at night The idea being that
when the. crock Is empty you should
worry, and anyway who's going around
barking shins every night just Tor a
few old cookies? . , . r
t A Lather's Hnd -I
am a lather and my hands split
from the weather, I suppose, and they
keep cracking and getting chapped and
sore. I have tried glycerine, vaseline
and cold cream, but without any bone
fit. (S. F. W.) .... .,r
. Answer. Avoid grit soaps and
harsh soaps use a soft soap and saw
dust cleanser or a vegetable fibre
soap i cleaner.. Rub - well into .the
hands a mixture of equal parts ot .cas
tor oil and lanolin, wiping off the ex
cess with a clean cloth;, . , , ,.
(Copyright, National Newspaper Ser-
- vioe.)r -
THE GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD . , r
by Laurel Qra -
Are You in Lovo W'lth Love?
. All men and women are in love
with love. It Is only a question of
whether It. is stronger to deny your
self the privilege of belns In love with
'u'lH". . love or not. .. In
corrigible lovers
Are seldom hap
py men and wom
en. The respon
sibility of being
In love is tre
mendous. There
are so- ma ny
things to think
of. After having
written five hun
dred t h o u s and
words about this
engaging subject
! 1 ikU'v a . I swear I do not
know whether a lover is.. the most
generous creature in the world or the
most selfiRh. I suppose it depends a
great deal on just how much one gets
out of being in love, doesn't it? Most
of us seek love as a means of our own
expression of sentiment arid, most of
us go into it fondly imagining that we
are going to be tho ones to benefit
most. - But as a matter of fact, the
deeper we fall in love the more we
must bo prepared to give. For love
means giving, not taking. ;That Is
why so many people -who nre prone
to resist love's beck and call are hor
ribly selfish persons. They are afraid
of love; they are quite the opposite
of the types who nre In love with love.
But they are the great minority.. I
know there are some people who wltl
not. admit that they are in love .with
I love. But heavens to Betsy, they de
ceive ;no one, not even themselves.
1711
Say "Bayer"-Genuine!
; Gonuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,"
havo, been proved safe by millions and
prescribed oy puysicians over iwemy
three years for L'olils nnd grippe misery.
Hundv boxes of twelve table U cont onfv
few cents at any drugstore. Each pnclo
aire contains proven directions for (JoM?
and tells how to prepare an Aspirir
gargle for sore throat and tonsihtis
If titer's anything worse'n tryln
V hurry out of rrowded day
coacli Its follcrln behind a ily
siK'ptlc I" a strum tuble .afeterlii.
Wouldn't. It bo great If people
wns known for wluit they arc In
stead of what they belong '"
Safe
Milk'
Infant
Invaiids &
Children
The Orifiina! Food-Drink fcr AH Arcs
Quick Lunchat Home, Officer Fountains.
forms. Nourilhing-Nocooking.
BAyo!- Imitations and Snlilufc?
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the nomination of Sheriff of
Jackson County on the Republican
ticket subject to tho voters of said
county at the primaries in May. If
nominated and elected I pledge my
self and the deputies whom I shall
appoint to enforce all laws including
the 18th Amendment with efficiency
and economy. If you do not want the'
laws enforced do not vote for me.
J. A. LYONS, Centrul Point,
tf
Coroner
I hereby anirounce myself as a
candidate on the republican ticket,
for nomination at the coming primaryi
for the office of coroner of Jackson'
county.
By virtue of my profession as an
undertaker, I feel that I have overy
qualification and the necessary equip
ment to properly handle any duties
which may arise. H. V. CONGER.
tf
Charter No. 7701.
;i ii. ; .-. - c Reserve District No. 12
11EPORT OP CONDITION OP TIUS
First National Bank -
At Medford, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business on December 31,
1923. .- !(':: . . a . ii
.. .-. BESOVBGES .. . . , ... .. -1.
Loans and dlsoounts, inoluding rediscounts, acceptances of
other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold
. with indorsement of this bank $ 736,112.33
3. Overdrafts, unsecured 454.60
4. V. S. Government securities owned: -
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds
par valuo) $100,000.00
b All other United States Government securities
(Including premiums, if any) 272.958.00
. Total. . 372,958.00
K Oilier tuiiids. stocks, securities, etc.:. .i.i..l..'.i.... u-m.ju.... 2 57, 408. 7
6. Hanking House, $82,500; Furniture and fixtures. $15,000.... 97,600.00
7. Ileal estate owned Other than banking house 11.853.61
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Keservo Bank.. 90,225.39
10. Cash in vault and amount duo from, national banks 161,895.68
11. Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust compan
ies in the United States (other than Included In Items
it n.,,1 10 ' .1 33.923.4
12. Exchanges for clearing house .... 11,640.95
Toml nt Items 10. 11. and 12 $207,460.00
14. Miscellaneous cash items .'. 796.10
26.
30.
36.
Total - $1,778,767.66
s LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In - ' $
Kurplus fund - -
Undivided, profits $ 9.349.14
a Heservsd for Interest nnd -taxes accrued 2,700.00
Circulating notes outstanding
Amount duo to State banks, bnnkers, nnd trust companies
in tho United Htntes and foreign countries (other thnn
I included in Items 21 or 22)
Certified checks outstanding .
Cashier's checks outstanding -
dotal of Items 21. 22, 23, 24, nnd 25 :..$ 16.222.77
Demand tleoslts (other thnm bonk deposits) subject to
Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):
Individual deposits subject to check ;
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than
. . i tor .money borrowed) i. -
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge
'..-f assets of this bank or surety bond
Dividends unpaid ,
' Total of tlomnnd deposits (other thnn bank
deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 26. 27.,
i 28, and. 30 i....-.' i. i.. ;.: -...$860,121.77
Time deposits Biibjet to Reserve (payable after SO days,
i or subject to 80 days or more notice, and postal savings):
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)
Other, time deposits
Postal suvlngs deposits - -.
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve,
Items 32.- 34. and 35 ; i $642,373.29
Vnlteil States deposits (other than postal savings). Includ
ing War Loan deposit account and deposits of United
States disbursing officers
100,000.00
20,000.00
12,049.14
99,997.60
5.273.40
2.365.66
8,584.71
6S5.684.98
81.898.64
97.638.15
4,000.00
138,047.39
502.389.46
1,935.44
19,004.19
Totai $1,778,767.66
State of Oregon; County of Jackson, ss:
I, Oris Crawford, Cashier- of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to tne dcsi oi my snowieoge ana neui-i.
... , ORIS CRAWFORD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1924.
. ' , T. W. MILES. Notary Public.
Correct Attest: Chas. M. English, Chas. Strang, J, II. Cooley, directors.
MORTON
HOSPITAL
Snecfnl Attention tn Surtrical Dhur-
IiiosIm. Radium for Cancer, and)
I Modern Treatment for Diabetes,
I ion.-? Iino Street, San Francisco, Cnl,
' tecauMfiei
Are YOU getting your share of the big money "SHUBERT
is paying for furs? If you're not,, that's your fault. Wake
up! Get "SHUBERT" prices for your furs frorn now on
just take a look at the prices quoted below for Oregon Furs!
That's what "SHUBERT' will pay on an honest and liberal
grading. Our shippers right in your own neighborhood are
reaping a golden harvest. Get in on this big money, .
COME ON WITH YOUR FURS
HWOIHAUKt Wl LARGE N?l MEDIUM I N9I SMALL I tilT
rne. to v6i i mix ra xfikGt mi io AvttAmjMm to .vct law nmwurrt j
coyote:
HeairFurraiSiiii 17.00 to 1 5.00 1 3.50 to 12.0ol 1.00 to 9.007.K to 6 5017 50 lo 3 73 1
aff.i 14.00 to 12.00 11.00 to 10.00 8.50 to 7.7SC.OO to 5.0o6.CO to 3.00
MINK
(Fine Dark. JllOOtQ 12.00 10.50to 9.00 S.50 to 7.25'6.00 to 5.6o6 00 ir 3 00
Usual Color.. 10.00 to 8.50 8.00to 7.00 6.00 to 5.0014.75 to 3.751500 to 250
Coast 8.00 ta 7.00 6.50 to 5.00 4.75 to 3.50;3.25 to 2.50:3.25 to 100
- - RACCOON
Heavy Fumed 8.00 lo 6.50j 6.25 to 5.50 5.25 to 4.5o3.75 to 3.25i3.75 to 2.25
(hnarf...46.2Sto 5.50 5.5 to 4.50 4U5 to 3S;3.00 to iL253.00 to 1.50
These extremely high prices are based on the well-known
"SHUBERT" STANDARD GRADING and are quoted
for immediate shipment. No. 3's, No. 4's and otherwise
inferior skins at highest market value.
Don't delay another minute! Quick action
means more money for you.
Hurry in a Shipment
iu . .
(is) II
"I
min