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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1930)
MEDFORD MATT. TRTBTJNE, MT.DFOTf), OUTFOX, FRIDAY, JULY 2... IMP. . paOTS SEVE1?' .'... EMS PLANNING 01 CAMPAIGN TO RULE HOUSE . WASHINGTON, July 23. Pi Domocrulic chieftains ;uo laying plans for an Intensive eonnreeii,unal campaign to begin late in August by which they hope to obtain enough seat in the house to give them control In the seventy-second congress. Formulated at secret conferences between the party leaders here and in New York, the plans entail -the raising of funds for driven in seventy-two districts In border and northern states the Democrats hope to win. The money to be raised is to be used exclusively for the congres sional campaign. None of it is to be applied to the $500,000 deficit of the Democratic national com mittee. ; -4 Base Runner "Out" When Third Sacker Tags Him With Bat CHIOACO, July 23. h The umpire cried, "Safe!" i when William Cannatero, 22, slid Into third during an ama- teur game yesterday, but events proved he wasn't. Third baseman Thomas Contago, disgusted with the decision, tagged NQ NEW FIRES iN NATIONAL FOREST wt-Ko Win n their anlV eullidi d luntoMle s-en In snuthi'in ttregnttt with ani'thi r alMinl 1 oVIork -Mun- ai rivni in Mcdfnrd ipis nutrning. day morning. Tin' Leonard auto driwn l.y James Daily, who is w . im iiP.i ivir utid badly dam-1 planuinu to be the local din- a'd. A doctor was siimmmitHi from Oregon City to treat .Mrn.j Leonard. The rur, a coin fort abb' itod Ihisi- t'rater lake national forest wati still fortunate, considering the hut; weather and dryness, up to early j this afternoon, in that no mW( forest fires had been reported for: three or four days past. The fire reported by a. tourist1 Cannatero ! from Prospect yesterday as burn- I LOCAL tribiuor. two-passenger c u 1 e, attrn considerable attention in the ness district this forenou. A ridu in the car revealed ll to be easy riding and capable of picking up speed rapidly. It is capable of going around turns In short order and holds the road1 easily, the, demonstration showed. ! 4 way again, usine a bat Instead of Ing In tho Cascade gorm J the ball. , be passed by on the I'm ii'ie Cannatero was carried away 5 unconscious and Contango ran so fast that -" police hadn't ! 6 caught up with him early to- 4 day. , 4- when ' High-J BUnER AND EGGS IN yesterday forenoon, provea ; to be a minor affair, consist ing of! a pile of several logs burning. Shortly after tho fire was dis-i covered the Copeo company bad; four employes nt work in extin guishing tho burning logs and ( they wore assisted by a Crater national forest fire fighter. The ' flro was extinguished at ii:oo . Averaging 50 miles per gallon isolhie on a trip from rort- latif. the first Austin inniuet au- Hoovers At Camp 1 WASHINGTON. July J.".. uV I ProJilnt Unm nr tin 11.1 liViI liV Mrs. Hoover and t party of guests, left this afternoon to spend the week-end at his ramp 1 Virginia. Notice to the Public Beginning AUGUST 1st, 1930, the retail price of niilk will be the following: ' POHTIjAXt), Ore, July 25. -(PI CLIMAX i ! . . CMMAX, Ore., July 25. (SpD A. J. Grissom received the sad news or the death of his btcHher-In-law, Henry Tonn, of Lake Creek Tuesday. H. N. Charley and boh and daugh ter, motored to Kerbv, Ore., Satur day to visit relatives.' Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. White and Mr. and Mrs. Terry of Medford vis ited the Charley family Sunday. Mr. Terry has a ranch here. Miss Garrell Charley is working for Mrs. Richardson near Wetland. . Bon Oswald spent the week end ,ut tho U H. Wirtz ranch. Nine carloads ot people pic nicked at Climax Sunday. Our cool breezes - and beautiful mountains delight those who 'much spend their days In the torrid valley. . Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Compton and sons motored to Talent Wednes day. . ' Mrs. W. F. Charley was a visitor at school yesterday. STORY 2 (Continued from Page 1) Butter prices were barely steady; today. IteccipLs were more liberal j and demand less brisk. . Demand in the egg market was reported quiet, but prices remain ed steady. No material changes were noted In the fruit nnd vegetable markets. AUTO ' AGCIDENTH Mc fori quart 5c fori pint THE MARKETS livestock PORTLAND,' Ore.. July 23. UP) Cattle 35. -calves 10: few com mon and cutter cows, steady. Hogs: 300, I n c 1 u d i n's .10" through; steady. Sheep: 300: -talking stpady to weak on lambs. Mrs. M. J. Ijeoniirri of tills .j. city, who wustuhuMl injm'h'ii in an auto accident in Okwoko MdihIhv, j wlu're she is now receiving treat- mont. Is In nil Improved ciimU- Hon. according to reports reeeived ; .j. here. Her injuries are a badly i fractured arm and severe bruises mid scratches. Mrs. Leonard left Medford by motor with her daughter, Helen, lasL week to visit Mr. Leonard. She was driving with her in Om- Kcrshaw Dairy Van Dyke Dairy Murphy's Dairy- Snider Dairy & Produce Cc, Madrona Dairy Swiss Creamery Gold Scad Creamery - j I i- Liberty Meat Market "The' Home' of Good Meat" ' ' ' Swift's Government Inspected Meats Swift's Best EAT MORE LAMB SATURDAY SPECIAL Spring Leg of Lamb, per pound 33c Lamb Stew, per pound ' . ' Qc Shoulder of Lamb, per pound 20c Pot Roast Steer Beef, per pound 25c Short Ribs of Beef j per pound ............ 8c Beef Tenderloin - Pork Tenderloin , Fryers - Ducklings - Turkeys A Full Line cf Lunch Meats Phone 1 64 ' Main and Holly Sts. ' L .L.i . . . ..i. j . '. 1 - - . i - .. . j . . . . . . ... i i Produce PORTLAND. Ore., July 23. JP) Butter, barely sfceady, unchang ed. Eggs, milk, - poultry, country meats, onions potatoes, wool, mo hair, nuts, hay, cascara bark, hops, steady, unchanged. s Wall Street Report brace Heveral subsidiary concerns, including the lack Bear Coal com pany, in possession of the Hoxy Ann coal field, and tho Western Gas and Cokg Co. f The -Medford plant is the first tf a series of three units, the oth r two to be constructed at Tort land and Seattle, where finances are already available for their con struction. It will use tho Van Bauer-Lively coke oven patents, and Lively by-products carboniz ing processes. hc.,p Uuil.-.w 11 1 .be of sufficient capacity to uso from ftu to 100 tons of coal daily. The organization was formed, laat January and lias entered Into a ten year cojitract with the local gas Company to supply their customers residing in tho cttiea of Medford and Ashland with gas from coal mined on Roxy Ann. It will be prepared nnd carbonized in a Live ly coal fuel and by-products oven plant. It ia probable that a similar plant will, be established at Grants Tass to furnish tho company with gas manufactured from the Roxy Ann coal. .May Make Brick The same company has plans un der way to organize a silica brick manufacturing company, as a sub sidlary of the Allied Products, Inc. and erect a plant. having a capacity of 20,000 building imcrt nnd 5000 fire brick daily. The plant woul.l be located near Silica mountains in the Gold Hill region. Tho silica from- the mountain Is paid to be ideal for silica wares and gliuss. The Libby-Owens company of Charles ton, W. Va., considered building a wilicit wares and glass plant near tho mountain, and supply dairies, canneries, bottling works and other concerns on tie coast witii glass and silica ware manufactured from cheap silica and from Uoxey Anne hut discovered that frolght charges made.' tho plan unfeasible at that time. COAT OF OIL PROVES BOON ON RURAL ROAD XEW YOR1C. July 23. (Pi Bull forces were content to let the ; stock market drift about on the eddies of speculative inertia today until prices began..to. drift decid edly downstream during the after noon, when support was quickly supplied, giving1 jthe list a firm tone at the finish. After showing losses of about two points, American Can and Westinghouse rallied to closo and three points higher respective ly. U. steel, atter easing about point turned sharply upward, cTuslJig Wlth a gain of two. The close was firm; sales ap proximated 1,150,000 nhares. Today s closing prices for fifteen selected stocks follow: Am. Can 131 V Am. Tel. and Tel .....2 1 ti Anaconda 31 Col. Gas 63 Curtiss Wright 7 General Electric (new) 71 V General Moturs - 4 3 Kennicott Copper 40 Mont. Ward 3(1 Radio Corporation - 43 Sears Roebuck 67 Va S. P 119's I'nitedv'AIr Craft ... -ftO U. S. Steel 1U7 Int. T. and T 4H4 TABLE HOCK. Ore July 2! (Siifclal) The llcllt ont uf oil culled tho 'sticker" emit put on the road between 'the Uybee lu'JdKO and town nomJy two months imo has woven a far lirrater benefit than Its most ear not ndvoeittos anticipated. III II . Leads the quality field ' Anheoscr-BtMch . Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY NOT BITTER I'. .M. -7:45 to 7:30 Anms V Andy NUC service to KISO. KIICJ, KOMO, KGW. KIOC'A. KI'SI). 7:45 to S NIIC Concert NUC Herv- Ice to KCIO. KHCJ. 8 to 8:15 Olc and the. Clrls NHC service to KC.O, KHQ, KGW, 8:05 to 8:15 p. in. S: 15 to 8:45 The Manic Crystal .NBC service to K(iO. KGW. S:45 to 9:15 Tone, Pictures NUC service, to KGO, KHQ. KOMO, KGW, KFI. KTAR. 9:15 to 9:45 Kodak V0ek-Knd Hour NBC servico to KGO, KHQ, KOMO, GKW, KKCA, KSL, KOA. 9:45 to 10 John and Neil NBC s,,rvlce to KGO, KHQ. KGW, KOA. 10 to 10:30 The, Dragnn In the Sun NIIC service to KGO, KOA. 10:30 to 11 Pacific Nomads NBC service to KGO, KGW, KOA. 11 to 12 Dance Orchestra NMC service to KGO, KFI, KFSD. ; I J ' ' ' FAST FREIGHT RADIO Inaugurating a new feature of "travel by air." the ,-Kat Freight' program will take California an the aetting for it program tonight at 6:30. over the Columbia. . Broad casting System, playing; a group of typically western iwnca interwoven with a lively ti avelogue of San Francisco. Amnnir the familiar ftongA which will be heurd are "California, Here I came," "BmI' Street Bin ex." "Chinatown." nd "It Happened In Monterey. " Toledo Hunk Sold TOLKDO. Ore., July S. W) The American Trust company and local stockholders yesterday old the First National hank of Toledo to a group ot Toledo tir men. Ietr Frederick was namd prewi dent;0f. W. Richmond, vice presi dent, and Cr JMooii1; l'ahler. O Medford 's Leading Store Since 1894 Pay Less-Dress Better-We Give 5, & H. Green Saving Stamps i r ' 0 M M R'SAtE Swimming Suits t . An especially fine srlection of Suits, in snappy color combinations and off .1. 41,1 Tomorrowll Another Great Day of Savings at the M. M. Dept Store's e: D-SU Charming! Voile Wash Dresses special lot of smart Summer Dressos in season's most desired snaaes $2.98 Dresses for .. $1.49 $3.98 Dresses for .. $1.98 Fancy Voile DRESSES An unusual array of fancy voile crea tions for summer which regularly sell for $3.05, priced for this Mid-Summer sale at t , , ? . $2.98 COATS 111 All of our summer Coats, during this mid-summer selling event are going at I ; ' .. 1 2 This sleek includes Coats as low as . ;.$10.00 i Women's , i Light Shoes A tpecial lot of light Shoes, including ! tics, straps land pumpc in medium and high heels. $4.85 Shoes, $3,95 $5.85 Shoes, $4.45 Close Out of Men's Tan Oxfords t A hperial hit of jnert's Inn ox ford m, retfiilarly priced from, $,".Hu to Sl,H. irdiircd to, $4.45 Pajamas Light - weight . Pajamas . lor summer wear reduced from $2.25 to Printed Georgette $.01) valucK hi printed kcoi-k. oile Jiiid Hat crcpCM. Hpoclally rt'diit'ftl to ; $1.75 New Cretonnes 39c to $1,25 Flat Crepe 40 Inchoi wide-c-a heavy all eilk, flat crepe yard $1,49 Speciql July., Sale . on otraw nats ),.,. ' MEN'S" SHIRTS Men's fancy Shirts, fancy or plain patterns, guaran teed fast colors, two pock eta. $2.45 values at t .'..(., Rayon Shirts A new shipment of fancy rayon Shirts,. In shades of green, blue, tan and peach, specially priced at $1.95 Extra Size SHIRTS A special, lot of extra size 8hii)ts for large men. Sizes 17'2 to 19, priced from $1,45 -$1.95 off ' Be Sure to See , s Our Special. Array of Wash Silk Ensembles and Frocks Which regularly sell at $12.25, re duced for this Bala to $6.90 An exceptionally smart array Dresses, $24.50 values at 1 72 of off EPA11TMENTSME C. A. MEEKER, Manager A Special Showing of the newest creation in smart Fall Apparel Bo sure to see our advance season's displays in our ready to wear department. -' Monarch Percales 36-Inch . Monarch percales In attractive f patterns. A real basement mid -summer special at, yard 12c Children's SHOES Fine quality summer Shoes and sandals will be espe cially featured In our base ment. , I i . Rayon Hose 49c "Butterfly" Hose in the most popular - of the spring shades. An ex tiia fine value, standard quality, extra fins guage, with double toe and heel. Be sure to lock at this fine line of Hosiery when you visit our basement, . -. Oxfords Sandals ..SI ,98c Men's. Oxford S2.98 to S3.95 Boys' Oxfords (Extra Special) $2.98 Children's SHOES Sizes 5'2 to 8 $1.4U to $2.29 Sizes 8(2 to 11 $1.98 to $2.48 Sizes 11 Vl to 2 $1.98 to . $2,98 Overalls I I 1,1. CTT OVKRAI.IiH 89c Bargain Table of Summer Shoes A special array, Of light ' shoes which regularly sell, to $5.85, closing out at $2.97 Bargain Table of Dark Shoes We. are, dosing out a fine lot of dark Shoes, broken sizes, $4.85 values. $1.98 Men's Work Shirts Full cut, oood quality chambray, special 50c