Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1929, Image 6

PAGE SIX
M"EPFOT?r MATT, TTUT5TTNR MEDFORD. OREfiOX, SATURDAY. JtHT 20. 1020.
DECENT PEOPLElWOMAN'S SKIRT'!
TOLD TO SHUN
GANG HANGOUT
Keep' Away From Night
Clubs, Is Advice of Com -
missioner Whalen j
Racketeers in Control ofj
Broadway Resorts, Claim :
NI2W YORK, July 20. P
VIkHoih td Ni'W Yoi:k and "tk-trunt
peoplo" huvo hern warned ly
Police OominlnnlimT Whiih-n to
kwp away from nlKlil oIuIm. whk-h
hi' Hay uro controllerl hy k-uik
iloin. Thone who rail to li?ml this
warning ht; huM, nrn Hahli to t-t
a lot of police atteniion.
The ('nnirnixmoncr Issued IiIh
warning In announcing the Indk-t
ment pf John Diamond, nutmious
Itunm an and racketeer, and
I'harloH Kntrattn, ex-convict, for
last Hat unlay 'h doulilc pltiying at
the liotny Tulsy club of which
liiamotid was part owner.
"This Indictment," Kald thfl com
nilKploncr, "hrltigx to the fore the
fact tl)ut gangdom If hi control of
the night r I litis. It would tie welt
for decent people to keep away
from hiich pluct-H. for they're Boln
to get IntH of police attention from
now on."
The llotsy Tot.sy clul) Ik one of
the Ichh pretentiouH of (he J'.roiul
way diHtricI reKortH. Diamond and
Knl rat tu d l.sit ppea red a ft er t h a
double shouting in which William
(.'muddy, alleged houtleKUer. nntl
Simon Winker, a former convict,
were killed.
I'oinmiHhioner Whukn'H ienrg;in
Izeil "liroadwuy Siiuad" deftceiideil
upon more than a dozen npe;ik
uhIch In the mhltmvn m-ciion Ihsi
night and early todny, seizing n
(lunntlty of liijuor and arresting a
numher of p-i nonw. The i n 111
cauNed u Kenei al Kh lit down while
n few places that remained en
were reported to huvo immediately
jumped the price of whiskey from
fifty to neveiity-flve cent a glunn.
FINAL CALL 'IX NLWOTT
(Continued from Page Ono.)
rcHponslhlc for the opening up of
the Malheur national forest tu
commercial logging.
8ALKM, Ore., July 20. (,V
Judge Nicholas J. Sinnott, former
congressman from eastern Oregon,
who died todav In Washinutoli.
knew more about the land laws ,r
the United Kittles than any other
man, accordliiK to KcpreHcnlativc
W. C. llawley, long his colleague
In congrcHM, and United Stales Sen
tttor AlcNary said of him toilay
iliat "a more effective legislator
j.over came out f t'.ie wei."
"The passing of J oil go Nicholas
J, Sinnoit," said Senator McNury,
"will u a shock to the peotle of
Oregon, whom ho ' nerved wit it
great fidelity and intelligence for
tminv veiii'H. lo (lift hull He nf con
gress he was ono of my colleagues
for in veut-M. and ii more effective
legislator never came out of the Riven the past few days In honor
WPKt of Mrs. J. L. Itrock and baby, and
"My association with Congress. I -v VH- Harold Kenton of Tacoma.
man Nick Hlmioll was Intimate, t Wash., who are spending a short
and 1 hal every opportunity to u"lL' visiting with the Oscar Mar
know his splendid character and tln the J. H. Williams families
fine attainments, and admired the ,,( IS'Hvlew. On Wednesday even
m'ei.t m.rW tin whh .b.iior lii the Mr. and Mrs. Martaln were
.t..v..loHinenl uf the west.
"Am it Ln.i.-o r ihM enint nf
i.iim h wim i oifiitieil iih a fiixt
-
and efficient Jurist.
"I feel a deep personal loss In
the passing of my old friend."
HcpreHcnlntlvc llawley, who wit
with Mr. Sinnott during the hit
ter's entire congreHsiuuat career.
Ha Id:
"I regret exceedingly to learn of
the death of Judge N. J. sinnott,
of the United Slates ' court of
claims. lie wns elected to tile
(3rd congress from the eastern
Oregon district, a ml served con
linuously until bin appointment as
Judge In the Tuth congress. Dur
ing his service of nearly sixteen
years he attained a high standing
In congress and wax universally
loved and respected for his hon
esty, ability, good Judgment ami
personal worth, Knr many years
Tie was chairiiKiu of the committee
on t ho public lands and ranking
member on the committee on irri
gation. He knew the public land
laws better than any other person,
anil rendered our Hlatu services of
great value, He wan a member of
the steering committee of I lie
house, which with the hpcaUer and
Majority leader, determines upon
the oilier Of hUf-inens in the house.
and what legislation shall be coii
Hldered at any time.
"He was especially act Ive In
Irrigation matters and secured for
the district he i cpresiited I in par
tant projects and the money for
their construction.
I'pon his retirement from con
press to accept th judgeship,
while tho members all agreed
upon the wisdom of his appoint
ment, general regret was exploded
nt the low of so valuable nnd
callable a member, whose leader
ship wo were content to follow. In
full confidence' tiiat he did not
sptnk or act without thorough in
vcHtlgntlon and careful considera
tion, nnd that hi conclusions were
the rcmilt of
judgment.
unusually pound ,
"In the hort period he served
ns judk'c, bis drclMoiis disclosed
judicial ablbiy (1f a very high
order.
"As a man he wan admirable In
lovable companion
charact
nnd IiIm friendship highly prized
tin n public servant he was i
Htatnlewn patriot ami statesman."
Raise Arm Embargo
HAhill.Viit N. July SO. OVi
Preshlent Hooker today lMU d a ,
liim latunlloli raising (he cnihstgo
on lb shipment vt anus and munl-innd
tloa to Mexico. t
INSPIRES DEAN
TO PEN VERSE
Modern Dress Lauded As
! Giving Human Frame
Plenty of Sunlight Ger
man Habit of Walking
About Naked Blow at
Conventions.
LONDON. July 20. W) The
value of Hunlight on the human I
frame haw heen proclaimed hy
Dean Inge of Kt. PiuiI'h catiiertral
j with tho following lot of vei-c
which ho recited ut the opcnini;
meeting of the Hunlight league:
"Half an Inch Hhorler, half an
I inch fhorter,
Sumo KklrtM for mother and dau
ghter,
When the wind hloww,
Kverylhlng HhowH,
Moth what Hhould and what
shouldn't oughter."
I lo praised the womnn'H
from the extensive covering they
Indulged In 40 or T.O year ago,
Haying that tho movement, of the j
Hiinllght league was carrying on
further the Kalutory effects of:
milady's discard of heavy clothes.
"However wo have to beware
of admitting cranks nnd freaks." j
ho rmid. "There is a certain sect
on tho continent and particularly
In (lermany which believed in
walking about nude. In Oermany
it Ih possible to pee blind of
young enthusiuNlH of both nex'H
going about without clothes. There .
Is nothing objectionable in that.
lint clothes are a matter of run-j
vcntlon, and it is necessary to;
hold at arms' length ceriitin in-;
wholesome people."
lihLLWhw. ure., .rny
(Special.) The property owned by j
iMi-h. Jennie firegory in Tolemun
canyon, was nold on Thursday to
W. U. Itean or Klamat:i Kails, who
will take poeHHlou of his new
'holdings within the next immth.
Mrs. Kenneth .McWllllaniH and !
jrou Donald and baby daughter of ' and MIllcY Hugglns, malinger ol
Salem were calling on old time j the Yankees, said today that no
friends In Hellview on Wednesday, j one knew when (lie Now York
and were dinner guests at the American league player would
'home of Mm. (ieorge Helms. Mrs. swing a bat again. Muggins scof
j McWUliams was a former teacher led, however, at tho thought that
of the Hellview school.
J. L. Neil In company with Mr. j
and Mrs. II. II. (llllette of Ashland ,
left Thursday morning for Khun- j
nth Palls where they will alt end
the state convention of the Klk
"'g1
A number of dinners have been
Iluwls at a delightful dinner.
The
K'il Included,
and M rs.
!J - H. Williams. S. Ash. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Williams and the Mar
lain family.
ASHLAND, July 20. (Special)
'I he faculty of the Southern
Oregon Normal school had as their
guests Saturday evening at til1
Itogue Klk hotel the teachers of
the Ashland art school. I Mnmu
wjh followed by entertainment,
after which the trip home by
moonlight was most en Joy a bit.
The guests Included Miss (telle
Cady White, director, nnd Miss
Marguerite Hansen. Mr. and Mrs.
lireiM Iser and W. Kay Kenton.
t.mhnt and .Mrs. I'htm-blll ,,;'"' upper division
the assisting normal school teach
ers. W. 1!. Kenton of the Ashland m l
school, had as his guest over th
, ;
week-end an old friend from Can
ad.i. li.-v. M. llonald. I
The Miulonl body of the Ashland
Normal si-hool outiMtahu'd the fao.
ally and stuill-tits of the Ashland
Ait sohool with a plcnlo suiihm
In l.llhla park on Friday venltiK.
PKI.I.'li:w. the., July ro
(Special. lci Saturday the Kln-
'l'1 llnu Z1 ,r'M,k r,,m
pletely destroyed by fire, canned
from a defective flue. Some house
hold furnlshiiiKM were saved.
On Mombiy turning a graft fire,
originating from a cig.neitc to.ed
from a pasMiiK automobile binned
i"v"'' r2il ,H'nH ,,f ,",ul' "'"M'ik ,
IIO 1I1M"TII'I'H I'l'llfV "II (III' .-MI l'!l
place, also a couple uf tons of buy.
A large crew of men were nent
from tow 11 and were nble to yet
the flames under conttol.
Mr. and .Mm. A C.
lov I . Mill II. Ml
home Wednestay evening after
jspend'ng a weeR ai 1 resc nt t tiy
other point nlon the oonn,
.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yuuiui nd
Gets Medal
IPFTO ilS N 0 RT HWESTj ARMISTICE FOR
rvmrnimmmm war; podeals
L "Jt ...... -w. ..
it Oo3
ft if srr
K. M. l-nmlls
ClIK'AfJO. July
HstEnKtiished si-rvicc
0. (7P The
medal of the
the highest
I ; American Legion,
award given by that organization,
today was prcnenled to J tidgc
Kenesaw Mountain Land Is, cnin
mlfi(;ner of baHcbail. by Paul V.
.McNutt, national coininaiider of
thi' American Legion.
In his presentation address Me
Nutt said:
"Your devotion to the defenders
of our mition, your Kiipport of
legion Ideals and endeavors huvc
been invaluable and a great public
service to America. Ymi have re
f:purnb d instantly to every cull tho
legion has made on you.
Judge Laud is was i ho third
American to receive the award, the
others having been (ieticrat John
J. Pershing and Admiral Hohcrt
K. Koontz. Nine foreigners have
received it.
('LKVKLAXI, Ohio. Jury 20,
!ahe iiuiil, homo run
and tlni Idol of baseball, was out
of the game indefinitely loday. A
pulled muscle sustained in the
game with Detroit Wednesday re
tired the llambluo In a game with
the Cleveland Indians yesterday
the Itabe is go.ie I nun baseball.
"It would bo foolish lor mo to
nay unything like that," Hugglns
asserted. "Babe's muscles do not
respond to treatment now as roadi
ily as when ho was a lew years
younger, but 'it Is too early to pre
dict the end of his playing career."
TITLE FOR MICKEY
PIIILADKLPTIIA, July 20. (P)
Jack K earns, manager of Mickey
W a 1 k e r, world's middleweight
champion, announced today that
he won hi claim tin- I It: lit heavy
weight title for Walker, In view
of Tommy Lou h gran's statement
that he would relliHpilsh the Im
pound crown.
The middleweight tltlcholdcr Is
hooked to meet Leo l.omskl, Aber
deen, Wash., In a 10 -round bout
at the municipal stadium here Au
gust I !.
Fights Last Night
SI'OK.WK. Wash., July I! II. M'
Fivd l.i'iiliart of Kill. Wash., until
In Mf liii:ht Jut a youio; IIkIii heavy
With an crratit-.'illy mvei'int rliilit
hook, toil, y Was on the threshold
and looktnc
lor a chiim-o to i;it In,
tn a to-round bout wlllt Maxir
j Itoschlilooiu of New York at Alan
i Arena last utuhl. I.onhart declslvo-
ly outpointed tho ennqm-ror of
' "'os. mi .
""" " ""
to the 4000 fans who erowiled tho1
arena. . j
v.Wt'OrVKU. II l' July 10
,,,.,.,,, w,( vam-ouvr. f'ormei -
ly of ItolltiiKhain, and Fred (lauil-
I'lte. laktma. Iu'av. weUbts, fouuhl
10 rounds
nlKht.
to a draw here last
SAN KUANVISt'O. Komi Tom
I b wklns. San Diego, knocked out
Sent Il.u rls. Chicago. 1 1 .
NKW YORK. Kid Chocolate.
Cuban, outpointed Milton Cohen.
New York, (10.
llot.LWool). speedy Dado.
Kill Pino, technically knocked out
Harold Matthew, j.lneoln, Neb .
oiih W ii Iter and Arnold of Med
ford n lie 11 1 Tursiliiv mid Weil nert
ibv Siting at the home of Mr
Mt W 1 M 'or
M r. and M rs. 1 neds of east ei n
Oi.,,-n. .-.peiit ceriil dny this
week visiting at the heme of Mr.
ninl Mr C. It. Mmhkin.
M ,,,, ,. ( :irv mill ilallull-
lir IK-Mi- nf l.lni-oln: flri" . vcrrr t
,iinner Muests at the home of Mr
uh(, M)V iiottur Moore a Wvd
ned.iy.
INBL CISININ ENFORCES
Takes Open Goif
Crown
From Dr. Willing By Run
away Score Two Under
Par in Two Days' Play
Black Is Second Best.
Ity I-'rank (.fil'i-k',
AHfociuteil I'ri'ss Sports Wrtler.
KKATTI.i;. July 20. (P) A pro
fessional will wear the Pacific !
Ing the next 12 months, but the
coveted title will continuo to make
its home in Portland.
The title was transferred from
Dr. O. 1 Willing. Portland ama
teur, to Neil Christian, Portland
profession;.!.
yesterday when the
brilliant Waverley club "boss" ran
away from the field over a 72-hole
route.
Christian scored a remarkable header in Cleveland. The chajn
200 two under par for the two plons won the opener by 7 to 2,
days of play, to win the tourna
meat championship on tho Ingle
wood course. A spectacular ')! on
his morning IX holes put the
Portl.-.nder out In front and he was
never headed.
Dave 1 Slack, veteran Canadian
professional of Vancouver, II. C,
captured the best 1 K'-bole score
of the tournament when he turned
in a card of (iS on his last round
to gain second place and money
pi r for the course of 73. Jtlack
counted six birdies on the after
noon round.
Three1 other professionals Fred
Morrison of Los Angeles and
Johnny Jones and Walter Pursey.
both of Seattle, tied for third place
with 2HK.
Dr. Willing led the small Held
of amateurs to finish next with an
even 300. Mottle Dutra, Tacoma
"pro." and Jimmy Johnston, Se
attle am:. tear, each counted 3ol,
while Krank Minch, Sacramento
professional, took 302. Ifarold
Sampson of Uuiiingame, Cal., and
(Ieorge Martin of Long Deach, Cal.,
hail cards of 303 to cop the last
of the money r. warded the "proa."
W0RL0WET0
Swimming for 24 hours and 1 f
minutes. Jordon Turner, 18 -year-old
Med ford high school student,
broke the world's endurance rec
ord for swimmers under 21 years
of age at Klamath Kalis yesterday.
Turner, who Is a modest ami re
tiring yout h, bettered the record
by two hours and 1 !l minutes In
the swimming marathon, which
was a feature uf the Klks' conven
tion. STANDINGS
OF THE
CLUBS-
(By the Associated Press)
Pacific Coast League
V. I..
San Francisco 15 4
Hollywood 12 fi
Pet.
.7Si
."lit!
.S4
.(IIH
.litis
.3 Hi
.27X
.107
12
IS
13
7
I.os AiikcIcs
Mission
Oakland
Portland
SncMiimetito .
Seattle
II
National League
W. 1.. Pet.
Pillshurah M :'il .
Chicago fit S!i .tits
New York '. iio lis .RUN
St. i.ouIk i;t .riiii!
; Hrooklyn Its 45 ..4f.s
i PI llndelidila Ill 111 .4111
Hostun Ill .V' .3ir
I'lucinnati IIJ M .list!
American League
v. I.. Pot.
Philadelphia till :'l .721
New York ft 2 111 .l'.27
SI. I.ouls r.il 117 ..175
Doirolt ir, .r,i i
Cleveland Ill 12 .fiin'
WaslilnKlon 32 SO ..1!MI
('lileauo :t t ,c, ,:iti
I llostou 2ll (11 .L'Htl
Coast League
Yesterday
(By the Associated Precs)
Flist game; H. )(. K.
Hollywood . 42
Portlaiid u IS i
Shellciihach, Hulvcy and Rast
Icr: Kullcrion and Woodull.
Second gi:me;
K.
Hollywood
Portland
(Seven Innings).
Jones - and Severeid:
Walters ami Trembly.
MclVnnM.
U. II. K.
Sacramento 1 2
San Francisco S
Viucl, Cano and Koehler; Malls
and Reed.
U. II. K.
(auland 10
l.os AiiKejes 7 II 2
Ktlwiinln ami 1 ..in'wi ill
Ki'liortH mill SanitliiTK. '
1'lltt.
ML-wiun
Si-tlli ...
I'llli'lli- nuil llori'iunn
ril'Hiaa ami Sloliuuko.
; Double Headers Scheduled
TnrJoi Athloiixo Toln
iuuoj niuitiio " -
Tigers, 4-2 Behind Earn-
, . .. ,.
ShaW S Fine rltCfling
Gehrig Tops Ruth.
By William J. t hlpnian.
Associated Press Sports Writer
A rain more or less welcomed
hy eastern teams In the National
' ,eaBUO Paiwed an forted armlH
tlce all along tho Atlantic sea
board yesterday as the Athletics
took another step toward making
the American league safe for the
house of .McOillicuddy. Behind
George Earnshaw s crafty pttcn-
Ing. the Athletics handcuffed the
Tigers hy 4 to 2. while the
Yankees were dividing a double
but the Indians rushed baek to
take- the second decision, 11 to 3.
After drnwintf a pass in tho
first InnliiB of the opener. Babe
Itutb pulled up Itiinn on the bases
and disappeared for the rest of the
day.
In Kuth's absence, I.ou flehrlc
hit; his 2.'lrd homer, taklnB the
leafflie lend from the urcat man
with whom In- had been tied.
Alphonso 'IbomaH pitched the
White Sox to a 2 to 1 victory
over the Red Box In Chicotjo und
the Urowns downed the Senntors
hy 7 to II In St. IaiuIs, completlnB
the American leaKue program.
Doulileheaders will he encoun
tered ut 'almost every turn in the
National leairue today as a result
of yesterday's rain. Only the
Cards and the Braves are faillnc
to double up. In ('.renter New
York the lead will be at stake,
as the Pirates make a double as
sault upon the Polo grounds', while
the Cubs ennerly encage the
Hrooklyn lloblns in a bargain at
traction. The Pirates lead the
Cubs by one game.
In what developed into a pitch
ers' haul? after tho first inning,
Klama'.h Falls defeated Medford.
2 tu U, In a hard fought game, be
fore a crowd estimated at oott r.t
Klamath Kails yesterday. Mont
gomery, the 1 7-year-old Phoenix
pitcher, was a little nervous the
first Inning, htuing three batters.
The Pelicans made their two runs
In the first inning. 'After the first,
Montgomery tightened and allow
ed hut two hits.
The Vearplckers got several men
on buses but were unable to bring
any of them in. Market hit a
three-bagger, but was put out try
ing to stretch it Into a home-run.
Medford outhit Klamath Kails, get
ting four hits to their two. No
errors were made by either team.
Fans say that Montgomery pitch
ed a real game r.nd that he should
develop Into a pitcher that will be
hard to beat:
Score: 11. II. K.
Medford 0 4 0
Klamath Kails 2.2 0
Montgomery nnd Woods; Hi reel
and Maun.
TENNIS OLDSTERS
BOW TO YOUTHS
Youth prevailed at the high
school tennis courts yesterday in
the ladder tournament of the
Medford Tennis club. Ralph Hal
ley scored his fourth consecutive
win and advanced to the fourth
rung of the ladder when he de
feated Harry Duller and "Hud'
Deuel went Into second place hy
defeating II. tl. Wilson. Roth of
the older players lacked the final
I iinch to put over wins.
Matclws this evening Include a
top rung set to between Deuel.
..1. ..11 - ...! Ilintof hMiiilutim
i.i.,i. -..1 1 ..i..t.,n wh.,
been at the top all week. Halley
also will go after the third place,
now held by Wilson.
Roth matches will start at five
o'clock.
Yesterday's results;
RalleV beat Hutler, 8-6, 2-6.
6-3.
Deuel beat Wilson, R-fl, 6-4.
Carle beat Reddy, 8-ti. 6-3.
W. Pruitt beat Woods, 6-3. 3-6,
6-1.
LOCAL ELKS BEAT
CLOSE GAME WON
BY PELICAN TEAM
I session.
The Me.lfor.1 Klk bowline leum ' Ilitilroiil shares were heavily
-lefealtil the Kl.imalh Kails alley liiuBht In the belief that consoll
lenm In n series of nine Klines datlou plnns will be mlvaneeil ma
playeil as a femme of the Klks terially by the reportnl ileelsion
i-oinenllim at Klaniutli I'nlls l-'rl- j f th- interstate eommeree eoin
ilay. The Mimes wer,. il.-iyeil In j mis, ion to present a revised plan
Ihooe series of three dimes each. : as a bils for a final cnHiiime of
I !eilfo:.l won the fir--t ami last
II K. I three Ktm.-s. Soires innile by
ti , 1 , melnhers of the Meilt'oril team are:
0 :ljlev I'rultt. !.'.;: tieorun K ills,
llnum; lissa: t'lumln Saylor. I3.1i llunh
lUankln, loJI. Kay llianioml, HOS.
EGG PRICES TAKE
I'OHTLAN'IJ, Ore.. July 20. ()
I'm-tluml (iK DnceH weru ad-
vuneeu uit uimuk me iie tmwy m
1 mm kets. Kxlias ana Htundards j
lr0.se 2 cents each, while" me-
idium firsts and medium extras
went up 1 cent each. This made
j extras 3G and 34 cents, respectively,
,to wholesalers, and mediiiin extraB
and medium firsts .14 and 33, re
spectively. The price was 2 cents
: less tu retailers. Prices fixed by
jlho market master on the Yamhill
(street public market were 41 cenls
for extras and 3ti cents for me
diums. There stalls may charge
less, but not mure.
Poult! y, butter and fresh meats
wer unchanged.
With buyers outnumbering sell
ers, prices for many heavy products
advanced A the east side market of
tins Gardeners' and Ranchers' as
sociation. There seemed to be a I
, Vi.iinu- n-,r,t-i. ,.nm In mr-
- u . f
, ;
,Qf . ,,rtn ws.on.
berries catapulted up to S2.25 to
$2.50, blackcaps $2 to $2.25 and
Loganberries SI. 50. At one time,
with Lofianberries real scarce, a
gro wer sold as h igh as $2 and
$2.25. Currants were little in evi
dence at $2. Other prices were:
Pears four and 5; beans, S and
9: carrots, beetH and onions, 25;
turnips, 50; radishes, 20; lettuce,
$1 to gl.25; celery, 50c to $1; as
paragus, $1.50; squash, 50; cucum
bers, 50 and 00: Hinis cherries, 10;
lioyal Anns, 10: pie cherries, 8;
potatoes, 3; cabbage, $1.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 20. (Pi
Receipts: Sheep, SO; all direct.
Totals for week, approximately :
Ca 1 1 1 e, 2 3 '2 5 ; ca 1 ves, 210; h ogs.
4640: sheep, 4S80.
Cattle markiet, compared with
week ago: All mr.turcil classes
a ho u t s t ea d y ; cal ves and vea lers
SO cents higher; bulk -high me
dium to fairly good steers. JM1.50
to 12. Pcatterlnir load sMcMy
good. $12.2:1 and $12.50. Less de
sirable slaughter kinds and feed
ers, from $11 down to $! and un
der. Top heifers in cor lots, $10.65.
Cows, up to ? ft . 8 5. M ediu m and
lower grade she-stock. $8.60 down
tu $5. Sausage bulls, mostly $3.2
to $K."5. Good botchers, $! to
! 25. itest light vealers. $14.50.
Calves, S12 down; heavy and thins
down to ST. '
Hog market, compared with
week ago: Active throughout week;
mostly 25 cenls higher than week
ago. Hulk good to choice light
butchers, $12.85 to $13, mostly $11;
one load early Monday, $ 1 3.1 0.
Over and under weights, $ 1 2.75
down. Kxtra heavies, $1 1.50 to
$12. Feeder pigs in strong demand
at $l3 to $13.25. Scattering small
lots, strictly choice, $13.50.
Sheep market, compared with
week ago: Fairly active; quntably
steady with week ago. Choice
trucked-in Mt. Adams lambs reach
ed 1 2. No ear lots on market.
Medium to fairly good n.nch lambs
$ La 0 to $11. Feeders and com
mon killers, $10 down. Hulk year
lings, $7.50 -to $S.50. Strictly choice
up to $H. Wethers mostly $6.50
down. Medium to near choice
ewes, $3.50 to $5. Culls down to
$2 and under.
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. W
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
July ....1.32 1.32 I.2X 1.2M
Sept 1.31 1.8 tft 1.274 1.27Vi
Lve 1.36 6 1.36 1.32 i 1.32 4
Cash wheat: ,Iilp Hend blue
stem, hard white, $1.33; soft white.
$1.2S; western white, 1.28; hard
winter, $1.2- ; northern spring,
$1.24: western red, $1.24.
Oats: No. 2, 3S-lb. white, $34.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, i3;
flour, 12; corn, 5; oats. 4; hay, 2.
PimIuc
PORTLAND. Ore., July 20. (P)
Kggs: Higher on all grades
prices to retailers: Fresh extras.
3 Sc : st a nila rd f i rst s. 3 6e ; fresh
medium extras, 34c; fresh medium
firsts. 3 3c.
F!1S Prices to wholesalers:
Fresh extras. 36c; tdamlard firsts,
34c; fresh medium extras, 32c,
fresh medium firsts. 31c.
Hotter, milk, poultry, onions,
potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, cascara
bark and hops steady and mi-
-"banged
Smi Vmnclsco Ilulli'rfiit
SAN rKANVlSCO, July 20. M")
Hutiorfiit f.o.li. San KninoUco
iO ljc.
.
Wall Street Report
NKW VIUIK. July 211. li A
spln-llvo "bull" innrkt-t ilrvt-li!t-il
in tiuliiy'! Iirlt-f M-.Hion of. the mock
i-xrhaiiKi In which a number ol
rail, public utility, nli-el ami mer-i-liamllinK
hurM wen- Hih-il
Into tu-w hiflLl Krounil while heavl.
ncwi ilcvelopeil In some of the mo
tor Ifsin-N. Ile.-plte the nbscm-e of
many trailers on exti-nileil week
end trlpn trailing was fairly heavy
for a mill summer half hnlitlay
j the le.uhPK curriers, one block of
I Min r.iares of St. Caul common
! channeil hainl at 4.
j The closlHK was t runic. Total
sales a p p r o x I in a t e il I ..loii.miu
' shares.
THE MARKETS
IE
FOOTS CRKKK, Ore., July 20.
(Special.) While working on the
dredge last Friday. Karl Smith of
Rogue River fed In the pond and
came very near losing his life, us
the water was so thick with mud
he was unable to swim. Mr. 'Mc
Donald helped him out. '
Mr, and Mrs. Leste- Bolini? and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Guy DaU Huntiay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. New
brook of Cleveland, Ohio, are
miests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Heberling at the Mil
lionaire mine.
Margaret Rates spent Tuesday at
the home of Mr. and M rs. Da 1 e
Norton.
Mrs. R. K. Cook, Mrs. Floyd
Lance ami daughter Ruth, Mrs.
(Ieorge I-ance and Millard Hill
spent Monday in Grants Prss. Mr.
Hull remained In Grants Pass to
receive treatment for a badly In
fected eye caused from running a'
stick in it.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Heberling
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Frances D. New brook of Cleve
land, Ohio, spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Li. nee.
Mrs. Guy Rates has been pick
ing canning berries at the Corliss
garden the past few days. They
are selling all berries for five cents
per cup.
Word has been received from
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carle that thfy
are at Chino, Cal., but expect to
leave soon for Mexico. Mr. and
Mrs. Carle are greatly missed in
this community and their many
friends are always glad to hear
from them.
Mrs. John Riles and Dovie Riles
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
George Lance.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hull of San
Francisco are visiting their father,
Millard Hull, and their uncles.
George and Marion Lane of Foots
creek, and their aunt. Mrs. A. D.
Helms of Ashland.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Carl Hull, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Lr.nee and Mrs. Geo.
Ii nco spent Thursday in Grants
Pass.
rtinvatflen1 srivrt1in(r Pt rilt
Films in at 10 A. M.
Ready at 5 P. M.
PROMPT MAIL-ORDER SERVICE
SWEM'S
KODAK, BOOK, GIFT SHOP
Every Needed Service
at Your Command
Foi' your convenience, benefit .nnd
satisfaction, complete and modem
banking facilities have been provided
at the First National.
These facilities in conjunction with
courteous and helpful service to our
customers, make this bank an ideal
banking home for you.
First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
vBQ:EI E RAL RESERVtTfiX
m .mm "nt tah
iT J t 'll Lylflt I
O parkinrj troubles exirt at The Manx.
The doorman takes your car when you
arrive and places it in a garage connected with
the Hotel. Just hand him your key as you leave
the car that's all. Located in the heart of the
City near everything.
I 7 S ewice, Quality, Hospitality
(UjeMANX HOTEL
A SAN FRANCISCO L
Rogue Elk
" Hotel
This hotel, located on the
banks of the Rogue and on
the Crater Lake highway
is serving the best meals
: that can be had anywhere.
They have a nice cool
dining room with cour
teous treatment, under
personal supervision. Dance
rcom in connection with
the dining room.
Best Sunday
Dinner In 4
, Southern Oregon
W. G. McDONALD, Prop.
I
Jarmin & Woods
Drug Store
Open Every
Day Including
Sundays y
7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
I Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
ESilk from top to toe with
pointed heel.
ifniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu'
yow: car,
"It Is Cool in
San Francisco"
1