'i
x
PIVOTS EIGHT
INSURANCE
FOR TOILER.
AGED, NEED
Governor Roosevelt Says
Unemployment Protection
"Economic Necessity
Sure to Come Workers
Should Contribute, View.
'"HALT LAKK CITY, Utnh. June
$G. (A) Unemployment Insur
ance, Including old age security.
wiih advanced by Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt of New York In
an uddreaH before the national
governors' conference today, uh an
economic neceHulty to meet Hitua
Uonu Nuch uh he wild exists In the
United KteH at the present.
Shorter working days and short
er working weeks) better planning
of work to prevent periods of un
employment, Increased public
work, while they may relieve un
employment will not eliminate it,
the New York executive said.
"Unemployment insurance we
shall conje to in this country just
as certainly ns we have come to
Workmen's compensation for In
dustrial' injury," he said, "Jusl as
certainly as wo are today In the
inldKt of a national wave of insur
ing against old age want.
: Workers Not Blamed
"Ninety percent of unemploy
ment Is wholly without the fault of
the worker. Other nations and
governments have undertaken var
ious systems whlcii insure their
workers when unem p 1 o y m e n t
Comes. Why. should we, in the 48
states of our union fear to under
take the task?"
; He warned against the possibil
ity of old age Insurance "becoming
a mere dole," and also against "a
natural tendency to pay the cost
of unemployment Insurance out of
current revenues of government."
Unemployment Insurance upon
an actuarial basis, with the work
ers themselves contributing to itsi
support, was advocated as neces
sary to the success of the plan.
The old age security law passed
thin year In New York he charac
terized as "one short step"1 In the
Hunt direction, and said the real
bolution would create a fund,' not
contributed by state and county
governments alone, as the present
ant provides, hut which would be
raised in part by workers and pos
sibly. by the employers.
OVER POWERS
i
PORTLAND, Ore., June 30. (VP)
District Judge J. H. Henderson
assumed the duties of presiding
Judge today after Judge Kred
Olson asked to he relieved of the
task following an altercation with
District Judge John Meats in
which an alleged threat passed be
tween them.
Witnesses said Judge Olson
threatened to shoot Judge Meats if
he did not "clear out of my office."
Judge Olsnn confirmed the report
Line
ran
BAR
1MB
ROW
Bear Tears Arm
From Youngster
Who Offered Pet
CHICAGO, June 30. ()
fr A bear she was petting, tore
the right hand and forearm
from three-year old Barbara
Cross as she stood at the hear 4
fr cage of the miniature zoo at
the Medina!) Country club yes-
terday. The upper arm uIho
was Beverly lacerated before
older persons, who came run-
4 ntng at .her screams, could
pull her away.
Her condition today was
4 serious hut doctors said the
injuries probably would not
piove fatal. 4
FRENCH, BRITISH
WBIKDADRN, Germany, Juno
1 30. (P) The iiiter-ullied Rhine
, luud commission toduy closed up
xhops, hnuled down the French
and British flaKs over their head- i
quarters anil left Germany. So
ended the commission's lonK career
nt one period of which It ruled the
destinies of 1R, 000, Don (Seiniuna in
tile occupied territories.
The 1'reiich flats was taken
I down at ilawn from the headtiuar- I
1 ters of the Khlnelund high com-
mission at Welsbaden und from j
the Krenih isem-rul military hend
nuarters at Mayence at 11:15 a. ni. j
the last battalion of troops, com- j
prisini; xoo men. left Mayence at !
1 1 : 30 this afternoon and Krance '
was soon out of the occupied terrl- 1
tory.
Hut until the town clock marks
midnight and the church bells
sound the "liberation," theoretical
Kronen occupation will continue.
The German celebration is to start
at midnight ' and continue until
, dawn.
FIRST FIRE SEEN
IN CRATER FOREST
1 The first forest fire of the seanon
of auy consequence in the Crater
national joiest, w ich itself did
not amount to much as It was. dis
covert! ami put undor control too
quickly, burned over an extent of
2 acres In brush and old growth
timber along Trail creek on the
Oliver lanoh yesterday afternoon.
The fire is classed as man caus
ed in origin by the Crater national
ldrest officials. It was discovered
at 12 noon by the .Hnck Hock for
est lookout, and was put under
contiol and extinguished by the
Trail firemen of the forest, by last
everting.
There had been eight very minor
fires in the forest this season prior
i to yesterday.
he had ordered Judge Meats from
his chambers.
.lilHc-n Oknn umu fn hnvo Inlrnn
over the duties of preldlmr .lodge. I
New rules were ndopted and signed
by three oilier judges which Jude j
Olson said, would have deprived j
hint of authority. The rules state
i that a presiding judge cannot act
without full authority and consent
of his jtidlcinl colleagues on mat
ters of assignment and transfer of
cases.
COMMISSIONS
QUIT RHINELAND
i -i
M -
W1
Adriennfs
Take pleasure in announcing that
they will handle the well known
316
of Foundation Garments
We cordially invite Southern Oregon
women to call and inspect the newest Mo
dart Creations and avail themselves of the
advice of Miss Williams, Modart representative.
MEDFORD MSIt!,
MAN NABBED IN
PHOENIX TELLS
MURDER SIORY
Pete Irwin Arrives Back in
Kansas to Face Charge
Says Another Forced
Him to Drive West.
COUIMBUS. Kans., June 30.
UP) O. D. "Pete Irwin, who was
returned here yesterday from Med
ford. Ore., by Sheriff John Krechet,
to face H first degree murder
charge In connection with the slay
ing at Galena, Kans., May 24, of
Italph Price, was said by officers!
today to have told them that Cha.'-j
led Gibbons, suspected of being j
rill-en ui'iuai slayer, lorcea mm
at the point of a gun to drive him
to Oregon.
Officers said Irwin told them
Gibbon had threatened to return
to Galena and kill Mr. and Mrs.
II. C. Parker, brother-in-law and
Klsie Cnvfv. ntH.i u ulstei. nf Prii-n
Irwin, known as "State I.lne
Pete," was a prisoner In the county
Jail here for nearly a week, await
ing return to Kansas. He was ar
rested In an orchard near Phoenix.
Irwin told local authorities that
he was forced under death threats
to drive Gibbons, the alleged ac
tual slayer to the Pacific coast.
They parted company here, urcord
ing to Irwin, and Gibbons Is sup
posed to have proceeded north.
During his stay in the local bas
tile, lrwln was a quiet and model
prisoner;
Pioducc.
POrtTLAXD, June 30.
Butter: Kairly steady; cubes, ex
tras, 32c; standards, 31c; prime
firsts, 30c; firsts, 29c. Creamery
prices: Prints ac over cube stand
ards. KtJfls: Knitiy steady; prices to
retailers: Fresh extras, 24c;
standards, 23c; fresh medium, 2c.
Prices to wholesalers 2c under
price to retailers.
MILK: Steady; raw milk (4
per cent) $2.30-2.40 cwt., delivered
Portland, less 1 per cent; grade
It milk, $2. 5, . Hutterfut, station,
28c; track, 30c; deliveries In Port
land, 31o.
POITLTUY: Steady (buying
prices) nlive heavy hens over 4 Vz
lbs., 23c; medium henn, 3V-4i
lbs., Hie; light hens, 14c; broilers,
I lAi -2 'j Ihs., leghorns, 17c; col
ored, 10c Pekin ducks, 4 lbs., and
over, 20 22c; old. lGc; colored
dueks, liic.
COirNTKY M HATH; Steady;
(buying prices) choice veal, 10c;
pork, 15 Vfec.Ji) lfic; choice lambs,
15tfiltic; mutton, GrtiiC
ONIONS: Steady; new Califor
nia. 1.75 tfi)2.7r.
POTATOES: New h.a 1 f cent
lower; gems. No. 1 grade, $3.75 fif)
A; newpotatoes, California, 3
4c.
WOOL: Steady; eastern Ore
gon, 1 3 ftp 1 8c Ihs.; valley. 24c;
mohair, long staple, 25c lb.; kid,
35c lb.
HAY: Steady; (wholesale buy
ing prlce, delivered Portland)
eastern Oregon timothy, $22.50 f)
23.00; valley,' $10 U !),50; alfalfa.
( 1 0 At 20; clover. $ 1 C ; ont hay.
$16; straw. $7.008.00 ton sell
ing prices, $ 1.00 HI 2.00 more. j
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 30. (P)
llop-s 20n, Including 4'.X direct nri
HE MARKETS
TRIBUNE, MEPFQRpj
through; aetlvu, steady to 2 if.
higher. (Soft or oily hugs and
roasting pigs excluded.) l.lg'it
light 19.50-10.75. Wght weight
$10.25-10.75, medium weight s.50
10.75. Heavy weight 9.00;i0.25.
Packing sows $7.00-.00. Slaugh
ter pigs S9.00-10.00. Feeder and
stocker pigs Sl'1.00-lS.lf
Cattle 900, calves 50; slow, sell
ers asking higher; steers, 000-900
o.on-iu.s:i; !HM-11 I lbs. S0.50
10.25; 1100wl-3fia ll to nn-n ku.
medium SS.00-9.00; good ss.oo'-
". t ows, good S7.00-7.50. com
mon and medium 4. 50-7. 00, I6w
cutter and cutter $2.00-1.50. Hulls
tyearnngs excluded) SO. 00-0. 50; I
cutter, common and medium S4.0II-I
6.00. Venlers- (milk fed) $10.00
$11.00, medium m uii.iAnn ,.it
nnd common 6.5il-S.OO. Calves.
good and choice Sli.00-1 0.00. com
mon and medium $7. 60-9.00. 1
heen 20iin. .... , 1
bids. Lambs, good .and choice!!
$7.00-8.25, medium $0.00 - 7.00, 1
common $5.00-0.00. Yearling
wethers $4.00-6.011 1,7 ni.nJ
lbs. $2.00-2.75; 120-150 lbs. 1.7-
2.50. cull and common $1,011-1.75.1
'-
0 uro west Prices in
-1
P&9 111" jf
no Waiting!
For Small Cars . . . The
WARDWEAR Battery
Specially Priad t
$4.95
Mr.kes your
motor respond
like n'w. Very
durable. Largo
Car lotteries'
at Savings'!
SIND IN YOUI SIOGANSI . . .
For the new Vitalized Rubber Riversides.
200 Prizes . . , Packard . . . Buick, Ford
and 197 Super-Service tiresl Contest
closes Aug. 31. Duplicate prizes in case
oi a tiel
rv stkftri 4
OHEaOX, MONDAY, .TUNE 30, 1930.
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, June 30 (TP) The
Htuek market concluded the first
half of the critical year of J03u
with January hopes wholjy un
realized, with but indicationH of
haviiiK completed another period
of drustic deflation, which' many
trudci-H were cautiously inclined to
believe had at last curried the
Keneral level of whore prices to
rnck bottom.
Trading was extremely dull, but
with absence of further liquida
tion, shortH were disposed to cover
their commitmentH, und pivotal
shareH generally milled 2 points or
more.
Shorts became uneasy ns the
best- Kin do stocks forged steadily
hiKher in the lnn hour.
,The close was strong. Sales ap
proximated 1,800,000 shui'es.
Today's closing prices for 1 5
selected stocks follows:
Am. Can 121 U
Am. Can G4
Anaconda 604
Am. Tel. and Tel
CurTlss Wright 7 lA
Don't mar your over-the-Fourth motor trip making roadside tire repairs . . . Ride on RIV
ERSIDES! Don't be afraid of skidding at every sharp turn . . . Ride on RIVERSIDES!
Don't pay a higher price when you can't buy better tires at any price . Ride on RIVER
SIDES ! You'll save yourself money and worry and you'll get the best tire value to be had.
so .x .114 t-i. o. si.20 so x 3i ,.. 11. l.s
H 4 S7. III 31 4 H.r,
X 4 S7.75 Jia x 4 ...SII..1H
211 4.1(1 SI.70 2!) x 4.411 Sr...-..',
29 x 4..VI s.yitll 3 X 4.SO KII.2K
2H x 4.7.". xn.i.i an x i..vt i.a.-,
2 x 1.7.-, .:t:t 2H x 4.7.-1 S7..V
S S.O0 ..". 211 j 4.75 $7.H
Riverside's "Vitalized Rubber" treads are pure rubber treated with Anti-Oxidant, a chemical which keeps
rubber young and tough. You will be amazed at the tremendously greater mileage they give you.
Tires and Tubes in All
(tenerul Klectrio (new)
KennU'in Copper
(.leneral .Motors
, Jtaillo Corporation
Heading
1 Sears Itoebuck
United Air Craft
i U. S. Steel
.Mont. Ward
S. P
AS FIGHT CONTINUES
1 POllTliANIv, ore., June 30. (JP)
Hetall gasoline dealers pumped
motor fuel from their tanks nt
I 4 Ms and cents n gallon today
as the rift widened between mem
bers of the retail gasoline dealers
association.
Ciisoline wns reported selling ns
low as II cents a gallon in south
ern Washington.
Uulns "of an ancient Indian
communal eulony near Olohe,
Ariz., are to bo restored.
mm mrmmTi
Sizes at Proportionate! Low Prices!
7lflrTiinnirrm nr!
: "! vlr H l H
HILMIUUIUIU Ul
llllSOUTHERN ORE!
$ N A NFW 0 KT
111 II I 1 L. I UiV I
Area South of Eugene and
West of Mountains in
Cascade District Headed
By Rev. Yarnes.
ASTOIUA, June .10. (A) The
Oregon annual conference of the
Methodist Kpiscopal church closed
here iu;t night with the reading
of the appointment list whereby
the work, fate and fortunes nf ISO
19 Years
12ft x 4.40.. S 7.85
ISO X 4.511 8.25
1:11 x 5.25 81 1.(15
x 5.50 I2.35
112 x 0.00 SI2.1IS
! a x n.oo Jiia.10
!2 X (1.50 I4.70
'2 X 0.75 $17.50
Oregon ministers w&ti determined.
The Rev. a. B. Harrison, pastor
of the Sellwood church. Portland,
resigned ns secretary of the con
ference. He will he exchanged
it'll h iha filil ii iVr n rt nil it
three cornered arrangement wherw
the Itev. Ii. Katie Parker, Toledy.
comes to the 1-rst church u
Siilem.
The board of bishops, wns peti
tioned to send Bishop Titus Lowe,
president bishop of Portland, to
preside over the 1 131 conference
at Kit-gene.
Southern Oregon below Kugen
and all Un area west of the Cas
cades, as well as Oernian churches
in Washington, will form the dis
district to be known as the Cas
cade district., served by the Uev.
T. 1. Yarnes.
Oregon Weather.
Oregon: Generally fair hut with
considerable cloudinesw In the west
and unsettled at times on the
Washington coast. Temperatures
generally above normal in the in
terior. Gentle variable winds mi
Pisssfflori ftdvprtislnir gets results.
20 x 4.40 f 0.50
20 X 4.50 glO.40
SIO x 1. 50 110.75
28 x 4.75
20 x 4.75 . ..
31 x 5.25
32 x 0.50
33 x 0.00
.tll.85
$12.25
.I5.5
.820.50
. (18.85
117 S. Central
Phone 286
Medford, Oregon