Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 26, 1928, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 26, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTII) MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OflEflOy, MONDAY, MAKCIT 2fi, 1f)'2S, PAGE FIVH FRED LOCKLEY TO SPEAK IN ASHLAND FRIDAY NIGHT ASHLAND, Mur. Kred Ixckley, well Mia. Fred CushlnB. In Jine Mil. (lo.horn will Join her husband In Honolulu. 8. A. Wilton of Kiu rair ?nlo hat been visiting with his son, C. M. Wilton in the Dead Indian auction, and with hu dauRhter, JJr. w. D. Whittle on 1'iuneer street. Mr. I Ulon Was a former resident lAfhlunJ. ! I-awrence Mltcrteimore. son of Rev. and Mia. II. T. .Mitchelmore. nua returned to the university I campus at Kusene where ho is en 6. (Sjecial). 'u"'d as a Junior. known writer ' 1 rpsldent A. W. Moon and J. W. VICTIMS OF TRIPLE AXE MURDER of the Orcirun Journal will be in!"Mu,'ray. Ashlund KutarUnt.. wpre Auhlund March 30, mid will be the I Jre'ent at lno nieetlntr of Ihe main apcakcr -on that evening at ! Mtfdfmd Kotury club last week and a town meeting. Mr. Luckley is ! un'l an Invitation to the mem- ell known to the pioneer of , lu nuentl Charter night' AshlontWiind hna nlwnyH taken the test Tnter iieer UnUi hero. V. W. McOee, uncle of J, H. McCeo. left on Friday by Hinge fur u visit to North Bend, after which he will continue his trip to Port land und Idaho, where he will spend tho BUinmer. Edwin Skinner recently went to where he will have charge of thonn N-nrth m,.i V'A . , . ir"-""i"n planned lor the new Ashland Rotary club on Saturday. Karl Hopper wan also in atten dance at the meeting. Miss Lillian Kruno who haa been a mudent at the Southern Oregon Normal Hchool, plans to take up work soon in the Bible Standard Theological school at Eugene. The Atmland Munie Studv club will meet on Monday, March 26th Southern Pacific station. . John Fuller, who has been con fined to his home for some tln.e suffering with n!nua trouble U somewhat improved. Mrs. Pollard left on Wednesday for Pasadena, California, to make a visit to her daughter, Miss Jane pollard, who Is attending the Bible school there. Miss Clara Wills of Ashland, left on Thursday for McCluud to spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. l. C. Qoodman. ' - Mrs. Katherine Carter, Miss Alice Carter, and Miss Katherine Morse of Eugene, who has been visiting recently with Ashland friends have returned to Eugene in time for the spring term at tho university, where MIhs Alice Is registered as a freshman. Elmer E. Shirrell, dean of men at the University of Oregon, and Mrs. Shirrell spent Bnturduy night In Ashland en route to Eugene from a visit to California cities. James Spencer, civil engineer, ts expected in Ashland soon and will be employed on tho Ashland creek canyon dam. Mr. Spence has been in the Butte Fells district for sev eral years. Paul Schissler, coach of the Oregon State college at Corvallls, gave a very splendid talk on Thursday morning before the stu dent body at the high school. Mr. Schlssler, in his talk emphasized the need of absolute obedience to on iNorth Main street. A good nt tendance is urged to hear tho splendid program that has been prepared under the direction of Miss Leona Ma raters, head of the music department at the Southern Oregon Normal school. Dr. Donald Walker of Astoria is visiting in Ashland with bis moth er, Mrs. F. H. Walker, who is seri ously lit at the Barber Convalesc ent Home on Granite street. Mrs. Luella Stearns, of Pine street, has recently returned from a visit to relatives and friends In Klamath county. THE MARKETS j TENGWALD TELLS MIS FRISCO rap A protected leprosy colony be neath San Francis, o's Chiuutow n iwus one of the intcrcttting farts learned by Carl 'IVngwuld upon his trip to San Francisco last I week, and brought out in an in teresting and instructive talk given before (ho Klwanls club this noon. The colony, which harbnrH only the Chinese afflicted of San Francisco, Is tho only lepriby colony in tho United States. Its entrance is known only to the Chinese in that suc tion of the city. The Chinese telephoqo exchange was another unique feat mo of Chinatown visited by tho local realtor, who took pains to study tho system and gather data on its operation. The exchnngo is run by 30 employees, all bo- longing to the same tong. Twenty four of these are Chinese girls We Are Proud of Our Product and stamp our trade mark on every piece Owen-Oregon Lumber Co. w ho have memorized tho 1 & '0 names listed in tho Chlneso di rectory, the switchboard contains the 2500 plugs, designating that many one-party lines, and tho( -- . ... . operators must remember the un-- . i ... , labeled plug for each name. The promised to incorporate a o m e ; southern California, gave an cn- lines are not given numbers as i mnese mui.. ( is the case In the American ex- WOODLAND. Shell Oil com- rum the Chinese system (Pi talning account of facts gath-, Pany takes over new 18,000 dla- new telephone directory. WQd aQng iUQ WJy C. T. Baker 1 trlbuting station. hiinirn. Which IS tlOW Oeillg prcparcn mi,,, , fhllt ...HllimN rn. Mr. Tengwnld ... few tho .ViS ' """ tho f" Br"ni1 ,n",roTe: W' Vo build Co". Ch nese directories back to Med- u out th0 Iiral OI 1110 monts must be In by the end ef ;nay bridge. . ford, one of which he presented month, ul0 week, or the measure cannot j 4 ', to President It. W. Hammond at Vernon Vawter, who recently be placed on tho ballot in the! Linn county built fifteen market today's meeting. Mr. Hammond returned f r o m a trip through primaries. 'road bridges duriuff 1927. livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 26. (P Cattle and calves steady to strong; receipts, cattle 1360, including 140 direct or through; calves 75. Steers, 1100 to 1300 lbs. good fll12; do 950 to 1100 pounds good $11.2512; do 800 and up, medium 9.76 1 1 .25: heifers 850 lbs. down good $10.35 010.75; do common to medium $9 10.35; cows good $9.25 1 9.75; do com mon to medium $6.75$ 9.25: do low cut f6(S6.7 5; bulls, yearlings excluded good beef $7&7.65; do cutter to medium ?6fi7; calves, 500 lbs. down, medium to choice $10fM2; do cull to common $8ff training rules. ' Slze. accordlng to 1 10; vealers, milk fed, good to the speaker, is not the chief requl-1 choice $1314; do medium (11 site In a player. The most valu able man Is the one who can think quickly and solve difficult situa tions. Coach Schissler is on his way to Los Angeles to make ar rangements for a course in coach ing under Knute Rockney. Miss Dorothy Ninlnger is spend ing several days at Myrtle Creek with Miss Mona Coulogne, who at tended school at the Southern Ore gon Normal school Inst year. MIhs Coulogne Is teaching at Myrtle Creek. Mrs. .Harry Ackley of Klamath Falls was In Ashland early in tho week visiting her sister, Mrs. C T. Payne. - " ' Miss Anna Wells, normal stu dent, has been spending the si) ring vneatlon nt the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Spratt Wells on upner Kogue river. Raymond Cotter has accepted a position with the Southern Pacific company. Chapter A. C, of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held a delightful lunch eon on Saturday at one o'l ck at the home of Mrs. Bertha Denton on North Main street. The lunch eon menu was unusually attractive and the tables lovely with daffo dils and violets. A business meet ing was held In the early a f tor noon followed by a delightful so cial hour in which Miss Marguerite Hammond talked Informally about the I lawaiian Islands, where she taught school last year. Needle work filled the lime until good byes were said. Mrs. C. W. Hanson went to Portland late In the week to at tend grand opera. , Miss Lynda Oeder was a charm ing bridge hostess on Thursday evening, asking friends for two tables of bridge. Tom Nesbitt re ceived recognition for high score and Mario Davies and Gordan Mc cracken received consolations. A dainty two-course luncheon was served at tables gay with spring flowers and with yellow and green appointments. Miss Ocder's guests were Misses Alice Bowman, Janet Balls, Marie Davies, and Messrs. Paul Wagner, Tom Nesbltt, . Gor don MocCracken and Lawrence Leedom. Mrs. Thornton Wiley spent a few days in Berkeley recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor are having their business location. "The Plaza," overhauled and re decorated. When spring house cleaning is completed, they will install new equipment valued at ;t5O0, including a new soda foun-, tain. Miss Bernice Hess has returned from San Francisco where she has been spending a brief vacation. Miss Hess is employed at the tele phone exchange. Mrs. Sid Blumcnthal of El Paso, Texas, spent Friday In Ashland Victims of triple axe muxder in San Angclo, Tex., where Newton Byrnes, lower right, is bcin; held after a confession to police. Above aro Mrs. W. J. Juergens and her haughter Myrna, 12, who, with Mrs. Rosa Schirra, lower left, were found s!a:n in their San Angelo home, Byrnes had been chauffeur for the family. nine and DuPont nine. Railroad shares under the leadership of New York Central which sold above 1176 a share for tho first time in history, joined the broadway movement of prices on the New York stock exchange to day. The closing was strong. Bid ding for the mail ordor issues wns fast and furious in the last hour, Montgomery Ward and Sears Roe buck advancing six and nine points respectively. 13; do cull to common $8.5(Kf 11. "HOGS steady: receipts, 3270, in cluding 360 direct or through. Heavyweight 250 to 350 lbs, me dium to choice $7.908.yu; me dium weight 200 to 250 lbs., me dium to choice $K.4'Ui 9; light weight. lfiOfc iiOO lbs. medium to choice $9 9.25; light lights 130 to 140 lbs. medium to choice $8,65 5? 9.15; packing sows, rough and smooth 96.60 ((? 7.50; slaughter pigs 90 to 1 30 lbs. medium to choice $8.1 6 R 8.90; feeder and stocker pigs 70 to 1 30 Ihs. medium to choice, $7.75? 8.75; Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in nbovo quotations. S 11 EE P A N D LA M BS steady ; receipts 1760. Lambs, K4 lbs. down, goo to choice, $13.00 15.00; do. 92 lbs. down, medium $11.00913.00; do, all weights, cull to common. $9.00 1 1.00; yearling wethers. 110 lbs. down, medium to choice, $10.00 W 1 2.00: ewes, 120 lbs. down, medium to choice. $7 008.00; do. 120 to 150 lbs, medium to choice, $6.00 (n) 7.00; do, all weights, cull to common, $5.00f? 6.00. General Motors continued to roll over 19G'vhllo American Interna tional shot up five points and American Machine and Foundry eight. Total sales reached 4,176. 200 .shares, setting a .new record for all time. LOCAL VETERANS ARE AFFECTED BY NEW TYSON BILL Produe PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 26. (P) Wholesale prices: BUTTER steady. Portland dairy exchange net wholesale prices: Cubes extras 44c: standards 43c; prime firsts 43c; firsts 42c. Creamery prices, prints 3c over cube standards. EGGS steady. Fresh standard extras 24c; fresh standard firsts 21c; fresh medium extras 21c; fresh mediums firsts 18c. ' Prices to retailers 2c over ex change prices. Association selling prices: Extras 26c; firsts 23c; me dium 23e; undersized 20c. NUTS steady. Walnuts 19ft 29c almonds 20fj 28c; pennuts 10 I0c. HAY steady. Buying prices: Eastern Oregon timothy $20.60; do valley $18 18.60; alfalfa $18fff 18.50; oat hay $l4.50tfi!5; straw $9.50 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. Cascara bark steady 7c lb.; Oro rrnn tr fft ltd flint 1 tti if l ' r - - 1 trr.UU utonrlv 1 'I ' 7 prim !1 ft 1928 crop 1819c; contract, fug- gles 20c. BIDS to farmer: BUTTER FAT steady 46c station 47c track; 50c f.o.b. Portland. POULTRY steady, heavy hens 22ffj 24c: light 16j 20c; springs 20 n 21c: broilers 35 & 38c; Pekln white ducks 30c: colored nominal. Turkeys, alive 25 4? 27c. ONIONS steady local $2.50 8 per cwt. POTATOES steady 75cfl $1.25 sack. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. 26. (JP) visiting at the J. V. Wright home 'Wheat: BBB hard white $1.48; un .Mountain avenue. ailss Grace Chamberlain, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at tho Community hospital, has bnen removed to her home, and Is making a rapid re covery. Mrs. H. S. Goshorn and son Billy nre In Ashland visiting at the bonip of Mrs. Goshorn s sister, Kbriovlnj? the cause uf Constipation hard white hluestem, baart, feder ation, soft white, western white $1.39 "4 : hard winter $1.33: nor thern spring $1.84; western, red $1,324. Oats No. 2, white feed and gray $45.50. Today's car receipts Wheat 50, flour 18, corn 5, oats 2. hay 2 San Frniiciscu Uutlcrfat SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 26. (fP) Buttcrfat f.o.b. San Francisco 47c. IS BROKEN INTO COLLECTION SAVEO The study of Rev. Cnrmnn E. Mell, In tho Christian church, was entered last night by breaking the lock on the door. Most of tbe 85 disabled World war officers in Oregon who would be eligible for retirement under the terms of the Tyson-Fitzgerald bill, which passed tho senate re cently, would benefit by Us pro visions. Ex-officers who ore ad versely affected by Its provisions are not required to accept the bene-! fits of the bill, but may continue to receive adjusted compensation at the present rate. Among the Oregonians affected by the Tyson-Fltzgernld bill, nc- i cordinir to UstH roverintr all states ' J inserted in the congressional rec- I ord, the first figures showing the ' amount of compensation now re , coived by each, and the second figure the amount each would rate under tho bill adopted In the sen jnte, aro Louis A. Snlade,' Jr., of ) Central Point, $100-125; Vern V. i Mills, Ashland, $100-$93.75. ICglon KfKsioii Tonight Business and pleasure will be combined at tonight's meeting! of All tho drawers In his desk wero:tho American Legion which taks ransacked but nothing was taken, j paoe at the armory. During the The hurglers were evidently look-1 business session several interesting Ing for the Sunday collections, matters will be discussed including which are never left in the church. I the final windup of the Medfor-- None of the d.iors to the church Rosoburg membership contest, tho nuiuilng were open or locks nroKen , coming visit of Nat:onnt Coinman- nnd it is thought the thief hid In i tier Spafford and the state conven- the church after the services. Hon. Part of an auto belonging to A.l After the business meeting there D. Curry was taken recently from will he a snappy entcrtninment his car In front of the church. The program followed by music by the young man who took it was ap- now Legion orchestra. All World jtrehrnded and spent part of n war veterans are urged to attend night In Jail. tills big meeting whether members A battery belonging to M. L. ;of the American Legion or not. Porter was stolen out of his car In front of the church recently. A plain clothes policeman In watching the autos in front of tho different churches. T AT JUNIOR HIGH Tho fololwlng pupils nt Junior High school nre considered honor studonts. It (s especially difficult to get on the honor roll at Junior High school hecause of the number of subjects taught and tho high standards of scholarship. Smith. Velma 6 A's Dodge, Carol 4 A's Cummlngs. Billy .... 4 A's Paley, Dorothy 3 A's Sparrow, Harriet 1 A Clackamas county reduced net debt by $)4S,r6fi during 1927. 4 B' 5 B's 5 TVs 6 Hs G it's ticW tf rH mr.r r'fttT nfrm to tmiirww. 8COrttJ Vna-Jl. V.t1T nnt tmn un. pin-.! ut mrapier j-"-j. Wall Street Report Ti4t fir a wvek. T.irj ruf 'it? I it. f jonr rlrucrint. Ft frr m 1 m w-", CrumtMrlBln MmJ C-v, B01 P SW DMMolnw.laT mm I'HAMBERLAIN? TABLETSlBffl&& NKW YORK. Mar. :. (IP) ! IJrivlnB upward S10 a nhnre from !. Saturday's closing pr:ce. General Motuin common today reached $JU0 on the New York stock ex-, change only a few minuted hefore the Hestxinn ended. Other motor nnd afflll.ted nharen advanced rapidly with the leader. Chryaler UiinliiK nix, Murray corporation AT CENTAL POINT V Tirkets are reported to be sell ing fast for the appearance, of the Girl's Olofl club of the Willamette university nt tho T.Yntral Point High school auditorium tomorrow nlghl. The club, which hns been touring or two weeks, Includes 21 trained voices and features Edith Fin ley as a marimba player. To morrow night's program will In clude' a variety of old-time and popular' songs, readings, solos and duets. Interest is high in the (appearand of the' club In the Central Point district and It Is likely that quite a number of !finl miiFlc lovers will nlfo n'tend. Northern Assurance Co., Lim ited, of London, England on the 31st day of TmbM 1P2T. mm1 to the Insurance Com m Inn I oner of the Stale o( OrCRon. pursuant to Inw; Capital. Amount of capital Itock paid up I 400,000.00 Income. Net premium! received during the year .Jfi, 295,890. 3fl Interent. dividends and rente received during the year 404.956.33 Income from other nniircea re ceived during the year 44,149.77 Total Income 5,744.99fl.4 Disbursements. Net loMm paid durin the year. Including adjustment ex- pensen 12,608,833.04 Commfiona and aalartee paid . . during the year 1. 708.720.85 Taxeo. llcennei and feei paid ..... during the year 242.8U.19 Amount of all other expend 1- turea 1,014.839.00 Total expendlturei $5,830,804.08 Assets. Value of real ettat owned (market value) ( 247,500.00 Value ol stock! and bond! owned (market value) 7.2M.559.28 Cash In hanks and on hand... 803.002.50 Premium In course of collec tion written since Beptember 20. 1927 850.787.11 Inlereet and rent! due and ac crued 92.210.23 Other asset! 800.87801 Total admitted asset 9.U8,955.15 Liabilities. Gross claims for lotses unpaid.! 884.108.47 Amount of unearned premiums on all out.-tnndlig risks 4.99, 02. 09 All other liabilities S70.ft04.27 Business in Oregon for the Year. Net premiums received during the year 8 87.903.33 Louses paid during the yar 33,180.73 Louses incurred during the . . year 81.988.22 Northern Assurance Co., Lim ited, of London, England R. P. BARBTJR. U. S. Manager. President. C. E. ALLEN, Pacific Coast Mr, It. O. VALLKNTYNE, statutory resident attorney for srvlc. PHEST COLDS Apply over thrott and i cov.r with hot flannel cloth. 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' Would you know washday happiness, try a' Maytag. See the new soft Roller Water Re mover with safety feed board and automatic; tension adjustment test and compare its many outstanding features. j Why the NEW MAYTAG leads the World Automatic-feed, Soft Roller Water Remover, which swings to seven positions and reverses. Does not crush buttons : and has instant tension , release which is the ut most in safety, Non-breakable, heat retaining, life-huting. cast-aluminum tub wh ich cleans and empties itself. No hand-rubbing even of cuffs and col lars. Adjustable legs which raise or lower the tub to your height. Hinged cover which forms handy shelf when open. Scientific construction tested to insure perfect performance and relia bility. P tf ft ni Without cost Of v obligation, do your next washing with a Maytag. 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