Medford mail tribune., March 28, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

V
flfF.PFORTt irxif miwrm, urcroFORTi. otitic! on', wr:BFsn:T. march ss. 192s. '
1
I'!
1HUSBAND OF LADY VVALL ST. SPLURGEiWALL ST. WORKERS
IfENTOR TALKSIN STOCK GROWSiTO GET BONUSES;'
1AT LIONS MEET
i F. N. Carter, one man who is
': i proud of being called las wife's
. j hutband, spoke before the lions
club loday. Mr. Carter, who wi9
a well known contractor of Hun
'; Francisco Blive up hlK own profea
s j stun to assist his wife in a buti
; ness, orlKinutinK In her invention
of eiKht of the well known traffic
:1 signals ufC(l throUKhuui the ruun-
try. Out of 3u nationally known
women, incluiline act reuses, uu th
iols, business ami professional
wimen, honorod in San Kranci.sco
on the hi Woman's lay celebra
tion hfll theru March 15. Mrs.
tailor was anions the first 17
iiu-nuonetl
' Geortso .Stokes, deputy state fire
marshal, another suest of the club 1
today save
brief re.sume of last 1
year's work accomplished by the
local fire department, which he
cited as bein yne of the most ef
ficient In the state. The fire loss
: l in .wfiuoju utrii year nun
than in any city of this size in the
I suite, nccuidlng to Stokes.
:) i ne ciiiu was entfrimneu uy an
orchestra from the Apostolic Faith
church in Portland, who are here
in special revival work for trie
local church. Their numbers were
enthusiastically received. M r s.
Agnes Kmlth played the piano,
Airs. B. J. Hobiuson, the violin and
A. W. Hiatt the 'cello
'"f, !
accompanied to the club rooms by
('. C. Crawford of Portland, who is
ehnrue of the upeclul meetings
Id at the Apostolic Kaith minion
A this week
held in Des Moines from 'July 10
to 13, and the district convention
to be held In Salem the first week
in June were tonics of di.scusslon.
"! Delegates will be named later.
LADY EVANGELIST
TO GIVE LECTURES
"Great Themes of the, Bible,"
the series of illustrated lectures to
,) be delivered by Lydla flllar,
woman evangelist from Los An-
gele,s, will begin at the local
church at eight o'clock tonight at
2 tho corner of West Jackson and
j1 "Welch streets.
''it The first of the series, which
j will take in "The Person and Work
I of tho Holy Spirit," is expected to
be one of Inspiration to church
f gners of every denomination. Mrs.
! Millar who is a vigorous spenker
attracted a considerable following
-. when she appeared in the Gold
.. llll church some time ago.
i Among other themes to be
touched by the evangelist will be
"God's Healing" and the "Virgin
' Ulrth of Christ."
URY QUIZ
? The grand jury, which has al
. ready spent two weeks In investi
gating the handling of the Jackson
county prohibition fund. reumod
deliberations this forenoon at the i
court house and will probably be
In session for the remainder of j
this week at the least. A long list:
of witnesses has already
neen
: called und considerable time has j
been Hpent on records of the pro
hibition funds. !
CREAM of
Any reliable baking powder will raise
dough, but tbjpre is one kind that is
more wholesome than others. That's
cream-of-tartar ! That's Schilling's!
Ask your doctor - - he knows.
Coffee e 19 Spice
MARKET STEADIES1! FOR BROKERS
NEW YOItK, Mai" 28 IJP)
Stock market bulls continued to '
charge ahead today in the third
successive 4,0u0-,0OU-ahare session, !
and the fourth in history. Knor
niuus buyiiit! of Continental Can
developed in the last few minutes.
carrying it up ill. 50 a share tojuown uon his shoulders.
$110. Copper issue, suth as Amer
ican Smelting, Greene Cunanea and
Calumet and Arizona advanced
$5.50 to !., and Warner Hros.
was up $S.12V4 at $:t5.40. Radio
sagged $1 frum its hish price of
the day but closed at $167. f0, and
General MotorH $1.25 below yester
day's last iiotation.
Wlt ,he tvchnin J,, ',' t'he
mi. hvinntv imnvwi i. VUQ
NEW YORK, Mar. 28.
. , , a.t,t , -.! ' .
tion, tte stock market resumed its
j upward movement today in a much
I more orderly fashion.
MnWiwr ii ti nf tlwi ,...11
per cent following a renewal
rate of 4 caused by a flurry of
sell In which carried several of the
,,,!,,. .i.,.. t 7 ,.(tl(0 ...,
Keneral list pushed forward with
early gains running Irom 2 to 11
points.
Rails assumed increasing promi
nence in the upswing, Texas and
Pacific scoring 10 points to a
flour 111 it h t lAZ'. n ml V....t Vn)r
Central crosBing ISO for the first
timo in Its history. St. Paul com-
mon and preferred, Hock Island,
Readiiig and Northern Pacific also
reached new high ground,
j Commercial Solvents extended
1 its early gain to 8 points and S. S.
I Kress, Atlantic Refining, Montom-
ery-Ward, American Smelting and
Consolidated Gas Bold 3 to 5 points
higher. Collins & Alkmnn, Hudson
and International Nickel were
heavy. Radio, which broke 7
points to 161 1 around midday, waa
quoted at $171 bid about an hour
later.
The closing was strong. Tho
presence of a large short Interest
In Radio was indicated by an In
tense scramble for the stock in the
final hour, when the price touched
174 Vs compared with a quotation In
the low 90s when the big offensive
against the beam was launched
about' a month a-o. American
Smelting hit 191 and some of the
low priced oils and specialties im
proved their peak prlcos consider
ably. Total sales approximated 4,
300,000 shares.
polaBTrip
SIS WARD, Alaska, Mar. 2S. (P)
A terse radio message, "All fine,
Harrow, heard Seward Hignul
Okeh," was picked up by the gov
ernment radio station heie last
night, indicating that Captain Geo.
II. Wilkins, Australian explorer,
and Captain Carl H. Kiel son, his
Alaska airplane pilot, were making
progress in their preparation for
flights over the Polar sea,
Wilkins and Melson are await
ing favorable weather for aerial
exploration. Their base at Point
Harrow is stocked with gasoline
and provisions. If conditions are
satisfactory they have planned a
flight to Spitsbergen over the Arc
tic "blind spot," about the middle
of April.
Hood River will vote on $230.-
000 fold Snriims water HVMtem
bonds.
Wallowa county shipped 1US
cars produce during 1 fU7.
TARTAR
NEW YORK, Mar. 28. ) It:
was midnight in Wall street and a
weary clerk raised his eyes from
the heet over which he was work-
lnB. trying to straighten out the
mass of lJuures which n record-
smashing market had brought
Where you point; this u miner.
Hilly?" he ualod the man at the
next desk.
'I can't make up my mind.
Th!
hn m t ni,., anA
the trip was on him. I think I'll
choose Paris."
The foregoing b
hypothetical
conversation but might well be an
actual one In several brokerau
house where the eb-i ks un.l nsist-
ants have tolled niehts dnrimr thn1
days of record-breaking markets.
Getting along on a few hours sleep, i
a bite to eat now and then and an
occasional visit home for a clean
shirt or a change of clothes, many
to Kuropo, with all .xpcns.' pulcl.
Prad ically every house In the
street has either given or promised
bonuses ranging from a week to
ten weeks' pay; vacation trips at
the firm's expense; trips to the the
ater whenever they can be spared
for a few-
hours; rooms at hotels,
sign dinner cheeks on the boss
when they can take a few moments
off to get something to eat.
Ksti males placed the bonuses
given In Wall street last year at
$50,000,000 and the figure will 1
appreciably raised during be
cause the present bonuses are In
addition to the usual vacation and
Christmas checks handed out.
Ils big money In the street thesft
days and big commissions and the
traders show their appreciation for
the work of faithful employes.
The flagging spirits of the trad
ers who have borne the brunt of
the 10 hectic sessions, are being
revived by Invigorating streams of
vitalized air which are being pour
ed into the trading room. This in
novation look effect yesterday.
With the gallery packed by a; rec
ord crowd of BOO spectators' und
the floor a' seething mob of 700
traders, it Is believed the'turnovor
of over 4,7.00,000 shares could pot
have been accomplished as effici
ently as it was without the extra
supply of fresh air. The fiOO vis
itors was the largest number ever
to visit the exchange on-one day.
.
THE MARKETS
Livestock
I'ORTIAM), Ore., .Mar. 28. (A'1)
Cuttle and calves steady; 110 re
ceipts. Hogs steady; receipts CC0, all di
rect. Sheep and lambs, steady. Re
ceipts 2f0 on contract.
Produce
POIITI.AND, Ore., Mai'. 28. (P)
HUTTER Extras half cunt low
er; flrma, lo lower. Portland dairy
exehanKe wholesale prices: Cubes,
extras, 43'4c; standards, 43c;
prime firsts, 42Vi; firsts, 41Vjc.
Creninery prices : Prints, 3c over
cuhe standards.
EtiCiS Steady. Fresh standard
extras, 24c; fresh standard firsts,
21c; fresh medium extras, Sic;
fresh medium firsts, ISc. Prices to
retailers 2 cents over exchange
prices. Association selling pries;
Extras, 2iic; firsts, 23c; medium,
23c; undersized, 20c.
NUTS Steady. Walnuts,
29c; almonds, 2829c; peanuts,
1010.c.
HAY Steady. Puylng prices;
Eastern Oregon timothy, $20.60f
21; do valley, $18di 18.51); airnlfa,
1S 18.50: oat hay, H4.50fl5;
straw, $9.50 per ton. Selling price
$2 a ton more.
CASCARA BARK Steady, 7c lb.;
Oregon grape root, 1 (ft 4c.
HOPS Steady; 1927 crop, 21
214c; 1928 crops 18(19c (con
tract); higgles, 20c.
Hlils to the farmer;
BUTTEUFAT Steady, 4f.c sta
tion, 47c track. 50c f. o. b. Portland.
POULTRY 'Prices on chickens
generally firmer. Heavy hens, 23
6t24c; light, 19(ii21c; springs, 20
Si2lc; broilers, 3.10. Pekln while
ducks, 25c; colored, nominal. Tur
keys, nllve, 25 Si 27c.
ONIONS Steady, local $2.50ifj
3 per cwt.
POTATOES Steady, 75cfl.25
sack. -
Simmeringsof
Oregon Politics
SALKM. Ore., Mar. 28. P
The following candidates have fibril
with the nccretary of -stale:
A. H. Hunter. LaOrande, for
democratic inomlnathfi for state
senator for Union and Wallowa
counties. ,
f. H. Oxman. Ontario, for re
publican nomination for represen
tative for Mnlhenr county.
CJeorRe K. Allen, I'.aker, for rep
resentative for Malheur county.
Karl A. Knott, McMinnvllle, for
democratic nomination for district
attorney for Yamhill county. !
Eggs Eggs
I pay one cent premium for
clean white standard ..eggs
(candled basis).
FEAR LIFE LOSS
IN .ITALY QUAKE
WILL BE HEAVY;:
UD..VK. Italy, Mar. 2. (vP-
The fear prevailed here today that
the ORll of ut, Bm, ,mD )n tne I
yesterday in the1
rihauak of ester.ta In tne,
rlulian reKion may be even areal-1
er than estimated because crippled!
.telephone and telegraph lines pre
vented the obtuining of a full re-
, port of the disaster.
At noon the tool
stood at 10
uead and 40 injured. Two relief
trains and a cilumn of motor trucks'
l loaded with food, blankets and
,m'lIirln's moved into the stricken
region. Detachments of Infantry.
Alpine troops and the fascist mil-
hl,d Preceded them.
At Tolmezzo the punlc
caused
by the earth
tremors was accen-
touted by a landslide. Two great;
u H m rartn hnocKPU vpr cna -
let nml lnH.
ine oen tower 01 me catneurai
! ' u" " lBht fall lit any
moment. Another church, the pre
fecture, courthouse and barracks
were also badly damaged.
The populace fled into a great
rocky Jair between tho Tagliamento
river amd nnother stream. Tho
, n""""n,1 wns "aciiate,!.
t m: niM iM ivufi iiiiuii ni inn
X'iUno l"vln.
launched an atipeal
for subscriptions.
Premier Mussolini has put 1 00,
000 lire (about $.1,000) at the dis-
posal of the prefect of Udlno to
relieve earthquake sufferers.
oveliness
Beauty may be 'only skin deep' but
nothing is more essential than the
loveliness of a girl's skin. A star's
public and director demand that
beauty first of all. To survive the test
of the merciless close-up her skin must
be genuinely exquisite no art can
fake its beauty.99E, Mason Hopper.
LEADING motion picture directors have found
that beautiful, smooth skin is the greatest charm
a girl can have. It is even more important than
bewitching eyes or lovely features, screen tests
have shown them.
To every star in Hollywood, the loveliness of
her skin is even dearer than it is to most women
her very career is at stake. Nine out of ten
screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap.
It cares for their priceless skin the true French
way it is made by the famous method beauty
wise France discovered and uses for her finest
toilet soaps.
All the great film studios, following the lead
of their celebrated stars, have made Lux Toilet
Soap the official soap in their dressing rooms.
You too, like the radiant stars whose exquisite
skin is admired by millions, will love the caress
ing, instant lather of this delicately fragrant,
white cake. Even hard water can't quell its
bubbling lather! Order some Lux Toilet Soap
today enjoy the luxury that until now you only
found in French soaps at 50c or $1.00 a cake
now it's just ten cents! Lever Bros. Co., Cam
bridge, Massachusetts.
'No star can hope to look lovely
unless she has a really velvety-
smooth skin 'studio skin.' I
find that Lux Toilet Soap leaves
my skin so eently smooth that
f have no fear of the higji
powered lights of the close-up."
Lux' toilet
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virxiu Slallun
The Voice of a Great Country 1
Prooram, Thurtday March 29
I iu to ii a. .i. i.conomy uro-
ceterui.
j U to 11:30 Illnns. Butcher '
11:U to 12 Noon Jarmlti & '
Woods i
12:15 to 1:15 p. M. Vnl. J.
Kischer. i
6: 15 '" Mull Tribune. '
(o 9 M. Jackson I'ounty ;
freatnery
9 to y:3u I M. The Moilern
Plumbing and Sheet Metal ;
Co. ;
9::0 to 10 P. M. Sixth Street ;
f Super Service Station. ,
J Featuring U'hitbmton and i
! hlH til IlKii A i
a. I
Whit Darton and his seven
melody kings from I.ewlston, Ida.,
who have won the hearts of music
lovers throughout tho valley will
be on the ulr over KMKD, the Mail
, irnune- irgin radio station rrom
I 10-12 o'clock thru the courtesy Gf
; .... - .
Jrinin & V(1h.
In the evening they
will go on
aRain from x-l o'clock thru the
courtesy of the Jackson County
Creamery, the Modern Plumbing &
Sheet Metal company ami the
Sixth Street Super Service station.
Karl Davis, local radio announ
cer urges listeners to get requests
In early for the convenience of tho
staff.
ASTOHI A.- 11 a r b e y Packing
company starts to 'install cannery
i machinery in new plant.
!
E
ST. PAl.'I.. Minn . March 2S.
Gene Shank, St. Paul aviator,
ended bis third unsuccessful at
tempt to establish a new world's
endurance race flight re.uid here
at 7:24 a. in. today when a
plugged gas jet forced him down
after 1 2 bo urn and 10 minutes
in the air.
He took off at 7:4 last night.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Mar. h
28. (,Vi Captain (iemge llalde
man and Kddie Stlnson took off
from the beach runway here at
7:3C o'clock t eastern standard
time) , thin morning in an effort
to better the worlds einlurifiue
flight record. The fllei s were
confident the Stlnson - Detroit
; monoplane, under power or its 220
! horsepower Wright whirlwind lim
tor, would keen them in the air
u 111. 111 (k iiuiii M. i I icy ex
pect to cruise up and down the
1- lorida east coast.
The record which lluldeman,
noted for bis irann-Atluntio at
tempt with Ituth Klder. and Ktln
on, a manufacturer of Detroit,
have as their goal, is now held
by two derma n aviators with a
sustained flight of T.2 hours and
2l minutes.
In order to achieve a recog
nized new mark, it will be neces
sary for the two pilots to remain
in the air at least one hour longer
than the previoiiH record.
of Skin
absolutely essential"
says E. Mason Hopper
director for PATHE De MlLLE
If d
EL A'.ftjs-'Sr it v" ' ' ! 1 1
u rfl lit i i x 'f'Q 4 m ij
'.(1 '', ' ' , rA$M? rr
c
Phyllis Haver and
rathe De Mille star.
ffib 4'
Soap
Q I
for - v l- J
To lirenk a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin
tablet. And for headache. The a.ctfon of Aspirin is very efficient,
too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago!
And there's no aflcr effect; doctors give Aspirin to children
often infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. The
genuine Kayef Aspirin has Haver on the box and on every tablet.
All druggists, with proven directions.
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
Aspirin la flio trmle murk of Hirer Manufacture of MouonivMi'aoUteBter of SatlcjllMrttl
the striking batliroom inspired by this popular
Nine out often screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap
't
Luxury hitherto found only
in French soaps at 50 or
$1.00 a cake . . now
10t
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H. S. BOISE
126 W. Main. Phone 805