Tj(m six
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OlWiON. SUNDAY, JULY 1!),
6000 lOHSgg
OF CANNERY madi rnn vcad
iYiMfr rui iLHit
BARTS SOLD
Prices Range From $22.50
to $27.50 Per Ton
Court Hall Gives Views
On Fru it Situation in
Valley.
To date there ban neon sold hy
the growers of the valley, ap
proximately 6000 tonfl of cannery
HartlettH, at prices ranging from
22.50 to J27.60 per toll, accord
ing to Court Mall, local represen
tative of Kehuckul mid Company
of Bujinysldo, Calif. Acting for
this concern, Hall purchased 2K00
tons Thursday, and othor can
neries nought 1G00 tons.
All the lurgo Hartlott orchards
have sold with the exception of
Hear Creek, Koldonhelmer, and
Del rtlo. Many largo holdings, ac
cording to Hall took advantage of
the $27. SO offer, while others are
holding out for a (30 per ton
offer.
. Eastern box trade Is still firm
and averaging about $3.2!i. Tho
California Hartlett crop Is pretty
well sold, according to 1 lull, who
sixes up tho cannory situation as
follows:
Yakima and vicinity have about
G200 tons of cannery Hartlotts
which are selling from 20 to
122.50 per ton for No. 1 grndo.
Washington and northern canner
ies aro taking udvuntago of thoso
prices, and aro not expected to do
much buying If any hore.
"Consequently," nays Mr. Hall,
"the price of pears hero depends
upon tho Eastern box trudo, or
the demand of the California can.
ncrles. Hhould there bo llttlo do
nmnd from tho south, tho cannery
Hnrtlctla will slny at $23.60. How
ever, should tho demand be brisk,
prices aro apt to go to ISO or
1.16 per tun. Thoso who aro keep
ing In close touch with the situa
tion, think there will bo a brisk
demand for cannory, Hartlotts, bo
fore the 'Season ends."
Hall nays that Hartlotts aro be
ing sold on a basis of 00 cents
per box net to the grower, for
eastern shipment.
"Prices this season look rflnro
favorable than last year for both
Hnrtletts and Hoses," says Mr.
Hall. "This condition should bo
tho means of, growers receiving
a satisfactory prlco for all varlo-
tlos of pears.
TOURMFIT
AS STATES WAR
) OVER TOLL FEES
The people of M imI ford and tho
valley did not need tho official
confirmation la to Jn the afternoon
that ycfitorday wuh tho hottest day
of tho your no fur In Med ford.
They knew it was, from the time
old -Sol heican to yet In his Work
late In the forenoon.
The maximum was 103,' readied
about 4:30 -p. in., and wan a Jump
of five deKreo f hove tho maxi
mum of Krlday, which wan 98.
No roller from the present heat
wave, iff In bImIh, as the official
forecast for tonight and tomorrow
In for fair weather and "no change
In temperature." Tho latter com
bination of word may mean any
thing these dnys, tho forecast Is
sued Krlday for yer'terday's weath
er also bolnn for "no chango In
temperature."
1 1 o we ve r, tho M ed f o rd and va 1 -ley
public earnestly hope that
another Jump of flvo degree
warmer will not tako place If it
did it would place today' maxi
mum at 108 deKroej).
Kcportri ftr that tho heat of the
last two days has been ftomcwhat
harmful to certain field crops, not
ably corn.
(Ity tho ArWM'Inted Pros)
Italim and gentle winds allied
Saturday to spread cool comfort
over sun-beaten slates of the- Great
Lakes region 1ut left most of the
north and centrul west still crlng
Ing under temperatures between
90 and 100 degreea.
Chicago and vicinity, Wisconsin
North Dakota, Minnesota, Ohio,
and parts of Indiana and Michi
gan relaxed, fanned by northeuHt
nd eiist broesec, as temperatures
hovered In tho upper 70' and
lower 80'. Tho weather man's
forecast gavo them hope for con
tinued modern te weather.
Tho blistering sun, howevor, Mill
bent down on southern Illinois,
Iowa, HmiLh Dakota, Utah, "Wyom
ing Montana and eastern "Wash
ington. Kansas and Missouri
sweltered under 100 degree tom
pernttirotf with no relief In sight
over tho week-end.
Most of Michigan, Including De
troit, was colled by rains. Indi
ana, somewhat relieved, looked to
.show em to bring a comfortable
.Sundny.
Two mo ro deaths, ono In Indi
ana and ono in Minnesota, added
to the list of approximately four
score for 4 ho week.
Heavy rains cooled Oklahoma
and ended a month's drought.
Threo Inches fell at Ada and 3.4
InchcH at Ardmore.
-f ;
J DKN1HON, Tex.. July 1 8. (JP)
Governor W. II. Murray's drastic
action In opening free, bridges
cross the lied rlvor botween
Texas and Oklahoma n move
blocked at one point by Governor
3tos 8. Hterllng of Texas had
accomplished results for the mo
to Huts of both states tonight,
i They were crossing hack mid
forth on free spatiH, except the
one Uvated hore, and the owners
gt toll bridges wcro doing no
business.
Meanwhile, Governor Hterllng.
Who sent Texus rangers to stop
traffic Ht tho sound end of the
Denlson bridge after Oklahoma
officials had torn down the Imr
ller there, was seeking a means
of ending tho controversy.
Ho called a conference for to
morrow of owners of the Denlson
Toll Hrldge Co. and members 'f
the state highway commission 1 11
an effort to settlo a dispute over
a contract under which the Dent
son free brldgo was to remain
closed until Texas pit id the toll
proprietors a sum variously In
terpreted from $80,ou to I
D00.
Tho situation tonUM found free
bridges nenr Denlson and King
Oold 70 miles up the liver carry
ing traffic thst prior to htst j
Thiumlity punned over the toll
bridges; and plans were under;
way In Oklahoma for opening (he '
new free hrldge nt tlalnsvllle. the,
third point Involved In Murray's j
move. The Denlson bridge was j
blocked on tuo Oklahoma fide,
forcing traffic to move over thej
free bridge at Preston, a 30-mllej
detour. I
Oklahoma highway employes
said they hud rerelvcd orders In
begin tearing up a section of mad I
near Arhtlle, leading to Kunsus, j
Oklahoma and Oulf railroad
bridge at Carpenter'a Hluff. eight .
miles east of Denivon.
This rallrond bridge has a toll j
runway for vehicles. j
. , .-
KKF.DK KICK TOWN, O., July
1 1, ( UVY Doctors attending to j
Clarence Fletcher, five, injured i
While playing, declare he ponsosses I
the rare power of self-hypnosis.
The lad Is able to Induce upon
hi man If An InwsttialMa Hifion mn i1fll
that physicians are able to give )
htm delicate treatment without
aid of an anesthetic.
. 4
BUR L10 Y, Ida., July 18 (CP)
Iduhonn can nntlclpufte new
"piece do resistance", soon frog's
legs. Reedy estuaries and marshes
will be planted with bullfrogs and.
it the anticipations of the state
game commission are reu lined, the
big frogs soon will multiply.
A hearing on tho restraining
order sought by the Anglo-l'arlM
American Jtank of Kan Kranclnco.
acting nl Itriwttoo for HVrlmrt
Flelshncker. Frank Durnhani, and
other California capitalists against
a group of placer miner will be
called before Circuit Judge II. D.
Norton In tho circuit court tomor
row morning.
1'lacer mining rights on Hoguc
river U the main Issue. The -pin In-
tiffs claim that the miners have
coiudructsMl wing dams In thefcr
operations, thus changing the
nhoro Hue. Navigability nf Koguo
river t also Involved. Tho fed
eral government hold It Is not
a mtvlgiible ttlream; the state gume
commission that It 1s.
Tho California Intercuts own a
three it) lie stretch near Hay Oold
dam, and denied stml -sonsntloniil
press reports that they have -bar
red fishermen, On the other hand,
they assert they have built stile
along the river for the benefit of
anglers, and have placed no . re
Hfrietlon whattHocver upon their
coming or going.
. Cnhtwgv (iivw Nino Henri
ROCKY MOl'NT, N. A . J u ly
Is, (CI) A cablmge sfalk with
nine well -developed heads on It
hns been raised by J. A. Y. Sills,
a tnii'k farmer, nenr here
EUGENE TO CALL
BOND VOTE FOR
HOSPITAL SITE
lOugene, with Itoseburg, chief
contenders for tho Veteran's hos
pital, hnH taken the Initio steps
for a $250. 000 bond election to
provide a itc for the $2,000,000
federal institution. The action Is
outstanding. In these days of oppo
sition to civic; development.
No selection -of a site has been
made by the veterans bureau, but
Huge no calls a site election any
way, to leavo no loophole.
The. fletlon will bo of interest
to many citizens of this city and
Anhland and Jackson county In
general, ,
Under tho editorial caption, "Tho
Eugene Spirit, M the Salem Capital
Journal says:
"Tho up and coming city of Ku
genc believes In taking tlmo by
tho forelock, for tho city council
hrt voted the necessary prelimin
aries for a $250,000 'bond Issuo to
provide a site for tho proposed fed
era I Vetera n' home. O f cou rso
10 1 j gene has not boen officially ac
cepted as a site by the veterans'
bureau, but wants to bo ready to
start things, "if It 1m, and so save
time.
"The action .shows the confi
dence that exist In Eugene, for
Its selection over Iloseburg. Wheth
er her citizens have -been tipped
off privately that their chances
arc most favorable, is not vouch
safed, but It appears probable, be
en u no of tho failure of the board
to accept , Rose-burg, when there
was no competition. At any rate,
Eugene's chances mom excellent.
"Ono thing that. Eugene must
bo commended for, the way he.
cllfzens pull together nnd present
a united front In behalf of any
movement designed to aid com
munity development nnd progress.
Most cities nro retarded by fac
tional fights, petty annlmositles
and bickerings that prevent unity
but not Eugene. In Eugene, It
to nil for ono and ono for all
and that Is the spirit that builds
cities."
fallISboth
OF BOY, 11
1)nnald llornor, ago 11 years,
while playing In a maple tree In
I lie yard of his parents, at, 81(1
Taylor street, this city early last
evening, foil to tho ground, a dis
tance of about 25 foot, breaking
both arms at the wrist. The boy
slipped from a, limb. He was giv
en - medical treatment by JJr.
Oreen. Tho Injured Is a son of
O. O. Horner.
iBSBM.nBBms
AT PASS ACUTE
(1 HA NTH TABS,, Ore., July 18.
A1 Confronted with n restricted
use of water for Irrigation, Jose
phine county farmers today swel
tered under a heat wave that had
pto'hed tho mercury to 102 de
grees at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Ornngo leaders nro snlfl to Imve
nsked for a Joint session of tlfe
farmers and officials of tho Irri
gation districts In an effort to
alleviate an acuto water shortage.
4
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, July 18.
(UP) Fifty years as a conduc
tor on tho It, & O. railroad was
tho record of Patrick Murphy
when lie retired here on n pension.
PAINFUL PILES
BANISHED EASY
TWO COUC PIU' PILl.S INTERNALLY
WITH SWALLOW Of WATER KACH MEAL
RELIEF IN ONE PAY IN MANY CASES.
40 Tahiti, IS Cent, At Diu Stwu.
I I
ANNOUNCING
The Opening MONDAY
... of tho . . .
CAMELO
SAFETY FABRIC
CLEANING SYSTEM
New Different
Absolutely Dry Cleaning
No Shrinkage No Wear and Tear
No Odor
20 discount for cash and carry
211 W. Main Phone 1260
ASHLAND SEEKS
The city of Ashland yesterday
filed an action m tne circuit court
against Fred C. Holmes, and Bus
Anne Homes Carter, seeking to en
Join them from alleged diversion
of the watern of the "Tolmnn Sul
phur HprihgaV' and asking that
the city be declared the ownero
in fee trimple of the land at the
springs, and the sulphur springs
pipe line.
The complaint alleges that de
fendants have diverted the sulphur
waters where they cross Tolman
creek, causing the water pipe to
dry and effect a leak, and Impair
tho service.
Tho city of Ashland several years
ago built a pipe, line from the
Hulphur springs to L-ithla park,, at
a cant of $17,000, and tho munic
ipality now claims an option to
purchase the surrounding land,
which lies threo and one-half
miles from Ashland.
Both defendant aro pioneers of
tho county, and widely known.
Fred C. Homes was recently named
a member of Oovernor Meier's tax
commission. Mrs. Carter Is county
school superintendent.
wifeIessuit;
says mate lazy
Suit was filed yesterday In the
circuit court by Jlla Hazel Chit
wood againM Frank Chltwood for
divorce, on the following allega
tions: That tho defendant Is shiftless
and lazy, and during their married
life hns failed to provide a home;
that tho wife has boen forced to
make tho living for the family,
that she has been forced to live
In a tent at Wlldorvlllo, Josephine
county, endangering plaintiff's
health, and that humiliation has
been heaped upon the plaintiff.
The couple were married In
this county In I'll 3. The defend
ant Is now engaged In farming In
Klamath county. They have three
children rthe oldest 17 years old.
A decree of divorce is sought.
1 :
Hotel Medford Barber Shop.
Haircut 2he.
L
OF LAND IN SAME
WASHINGTON. July 18. (P :
A prompt increase In railroad!
earnings was pronounced a neces-
slty today before the Interstate
commerce commission.
Fair man D. Rick, New York in
vestment expert, supporting . jthe
petition of the carriers for a 15
per cent increase in freight rates,
said that unless the lines are given
this assistance-they will lose a
principal source of their capital.
Unless earnings Increased, he
continued, billions of dollars worth
of railroad securities must be
wiped off, the legal list of ap
proved investments for insurance
companies and savings banks.
"The country has no idea of
the seriousness of tho railroad sit
uation today," he said. "It 1s only
comparable to that of Germany.
Capital is fleeing from railroad to
utility, government and municipal
bonds and It will be very hard
for tho railroads to obtain capital
necessary to re-finance maturing
obligations.
"On June 1, the flight of cap
ital was exactly comparable to the
German situation. Since June 1
the flight of capital from Ger
many has grown."
Comparing a large group of rail
road bonds on June 1 with Ger
man 5 nnd 7 per cent bond.
he Bald the railroad bonds had
dropped 32 points from the 1929
high while German bonds had
fallen 17 points on tho same dato.
MRS BERUN SEES
NEW YORK. July 18. (P) In
the presence of hla daughter Kllln.
whose marriage to Irving Berlin
caused a three-year estrangement,
Clarence H. Mackay was married
today to Anna Cane, concert ulncer
and former Metropolitan opera
soprano.
The 57-year old chairman of the
Postal ' Telegraph and Cable cor
.poration, .whose Irish immigrant
father'' amassed1 millions In the
gold rush days and the village
blacksmith's daughter, whose voice
tbrquffht lier world fame, were
married In the Catholic church at
Rosyln, Long Island, whete the
Mackay summer estate is situated.
Only members of the immedi
ate families of the bride and
groom were present. Including
Berlin, and his wife. i"n '
.. i
HOPUS FOB STABILITY
(Continued From Page One)
Paris. July 18. (UP) The
question of who has the right of
way In the studded street cross
ings In Paris,, the pedestrian, or.
the motorist, has Just been settled
by Jean ChWppe, prefeot of po
lice. He gave neference to the
pedestrian and says, "If two ped
estrians and two automobiles are
equally pressed for time, the ve
hicles risk only loss of time,
gasoline, oil and energy: but the
pedestrians risk their lives." '
Three Million for Aged
BOSTON, July 18. (UP) Ap
proximately 13,000,000 is expect
ed to bo distributed annually
among some 8.000 persons under
Massachusetts' Old-Ago .Assistance
act, which went into effect - this
month. All needy citizens ' of 70
years or over, who have been In
the state at least 20 years, aic
ollglble for asslbtancev which
ranges between $2 and $3.
, :
MghtlllllK Kills Five
DENVBH, July 18. (UP)
Lightning which struck five per
sons during.a storm recently nar
rowly missed taking a sixth vic
tim. Mrs. S. P. Thompson was
standing by her house during the
thunder showers, when a bolt of
lightning struck a climbing wild
cucumber vino on the porch. The
vine was withered lnstantlyJ
the possibilities of the German
French discussion which began
today In Paris. Should an atmos
phere of cordiality be developed
between these neighboring coun
tries, the details of the proposed
loan might fall Into comparative
Insignificance.
The original French plan for a
three-power guarantee of $500,000.
000 loan has been found Imprac
ticable for several reasons.
,
Portraits of distinction. The
PensleysL opp. Holly theater.
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
Every Day in the Week
"The Food la Better"
at the Medford
Ore and Bullion
. Purchased
l.krnvd by SUte aI Calllorah
EUabliihtH 1907
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING Be, REFINING CO.
Office: 742 Market St.,Sn FranrUco
Plant: South SnFrncitco
KODAK
This Week-End !
Save the high spots
of your week-end
fund in sparkling
snapshots -
TAKE A KODAK ALONG AND
PLENTY OF FILM
n;
l 1 . " f-r N- IX JBT Ml
After you have exposed your films,
make certain that they reach the
hands of our expert for Develop
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Our Photo-Finishing
Laboratory
is manned by skillful, experienced photographers who turn
out the very best prints possible from every negative. "You
will be pleased with the results."
FILMS IN AT 10 A. M.-READY AT 5 P. M.
SWEM'S
Eastman Kodak Dealers Master Photo Finishers
217 EAST MAIN STREET
PORTLAND, Ore., Jo,
(UP) One of the strong
lngs in the world will be k.
lonely Tatoosh Island, 0(,
Washington rnnt u
will be only a smHn ...
house a federal weather i''
It was designed to wlthji,
vere earthquakes and T
120 miles an hour vetoed
island is on the fault p0Mi'
the Aleutian Islands to r
nin. l
A FINE NEW BICYCLE
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On Saturday, AUGUST
This Unusual
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5. 1669 in ONE APARTMENT House
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Local Rates as Low as 1-10 of lc per cu. ft.
Southern Oregon Gas Corporation
209 W. Main
'Home of Instant Heat"
Phone S26
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PEOPLES
ELECTRIC STORE
212 W. Main St. Phone 12
0. 0. Alenderfer A. B. Cunningt'l
38P
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