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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1931)
Sin found rdered in 111 APT. Lt Companion Re- . coinn stranger in Lvictim's Clothing V . . DJ. taped rrom duu, I ...i.. on AT. ti,f u The body waa found "nl the two had occu in. were found on Kd head. An examina- P " tha manner of Ml'w Snrrl.' on N- '1 Tn T Salem h. had j i two"01 and had lived with her .declared. ' 'he came home last night J a man In the apartment, "stranger left he found Mrs. ,.i Unmllfnn nriri Ls quarreling violently. LnD, Ore., July 28. (AP) hcrria, atout u, wa ;h apartment, item u-.i.- ntfor nnR eve. Her t-DIUWC ad been stripped from her Edj waa found after Clive 40, had cauea puiiuc. o tee, they said, ,e had been the woman aDouc uve J.) nnt ovnrnRs an onlnlon te but an investigation was hby the coroner s omce. U told police he had come last nignt ana iuuim uuiu jiBponse to his knock, he in ouwiue Buurwuy to u where he Knocxea again, nn rpRDonse he looked un- fciin shade and saw a man k suit ia the apartment. Became suspicious do you want?" Hamilton man called to him. ,ou replied lie wanted to see :rli but the man told him IA ha hmv nhmit. holf nn Eimilton said he became sus- id demanded mat ne man Morris he wanted to see taht," the man replied, Ham- H hut ft mnmpnt Intar hp :t the Irontdoori. Hamilton jd locked. ' an told police fre then, ran itairway ami nround the out saw notning, or tne Scream Heard Police, Officer Tryon report u about 'a'half fclnck fmm lament house at the- time w by Hamilton and that he in i woman scream. km woman's clothing was willed, into a cookstove in wmg room. ., I aid their rprnrrts jalimimrf b had served a two year term ppo aiaie penitentiary for STEDTORD' MXEE TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD," OT?Bitor, TVEDNTSTiTT, THX 20, M. PXGE FIVE Meteorological Report j 1 1 July 39, 1931 l-orecasts. Medford and vicinity: Tonleht and Thursday fair. No chance in temperature. ' Oregon: Pair tonight and Thurs day, but fog on coast and local lightning storms In mountains east portion. Cooler east portion Thursday. Loral Data. Lowest temperuture this morning. 68 degrees. ft Temperature a year ago today Highest, 87; lowest, 65. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1930. 13.07 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p m yes terday. 20 percent; 5 a.m. ioday, 03 per cent. ' Sunset today, 7:33 p.m. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:02 a.m. Observations Taken at 5 . M 130111 Meridian Time CITY tn o n r r (U o ft s (t zft IB LEGION iJOATTEND fa Post No. 115 will be well "ww 1931 state conven- eAmirlrQn Ti Uw n o W61UU vui - -.v icguiar meet rja oomniiimati- ji ff" a large number k h B Bire8, In flddl- P DOJt W c.. .u- . P to compete In the annual ll Wnlt.. lik.. vunscnem an- . nwiiiiiinbiun OI Kl' !1 Irt on , - ... wmcn netted a ( fl ., 1'x!t Cratirlan io ".8 ,ne cra'erlan Ium . 1 tnanKs was t to .v, n! committee and weSL"IOrt" makl8 ! inn n." ' i-arKin ol Kd p. i Pwhlte, Glen " "iuonaid of Ash STUMP BUYS 1KPMR Sunset, 7:32 p.m. Baiter City 88 Boston , g8 Boise 96 Chicago 96 Denver , 96. Des Moines 108 Fresno ; ioo Helena 76 Los Angeles 94 Medford 95 New York 94 Phoenix ioo Portland 02 Reno 98 Roseburg '. 86 Salt Lake 90 San Francisco 58 Seattle 78 Spokane 88 Washington, D. C. 94 68 78 72 80 66 80 68 62 72 01 74 80 60 66 54 78 52 60 68 74 Cldy. Clear Cldy. Cldy. Cldy. Cldy. Clear ciay. Clear Clear Clear Cldy. Clear Clear Cldy. Cloy. Cldy. P.Cdy. P.Cdy. Clear W. J. HUTCHISON, Meteorologist. BY WINTER FILM OF GRATER LAKE Medford Rotarlans enjoyed a cool, refreshing trip to Crater Lawe In mid winter yesterday, thanks to.Supt. E. O. Solinsky and- John Maben of the Crater national park service. A most; interesting anu instructive series oi motion pictures taken last winter by Mr. Maben provided 30 minutes of appreciated entertainment. Scenes of the clearing activities of the big snow plow working in hu?e drifts gave the audience a good idea of the problems encountered in opsn- tng tne park ny A.pril l this year. 'Some splendid views of the lake, Wiz ard Island and the Phantom Ship as well as other points of Interest were Included in the footage. Some un usual "shots' taken from a motor boat on the lake in mid-winter showed perfect reflection and several beautiful views which caused much favorable comment among those pres ent. In presenting the program, Super intendent Solinsky gave a short talk on the park construction program and told of the recent visit of the con gressional delegation from Washing ton, D. C. He also stated that this year's attendance was breaking ali previous records, being 15 per cent ahead of 1030. The 100.000 mark will be reached before August 1 from pres ent Indications. President Shockley announced th loss of Botarian Gene Bolton, who haa been promoted to a more respon sible nasi t ion as manager of the Se attle district for the Standard Oil company. Bolton expressed his ap preciation of his many pleasant as sociations In the local club and in troduced his successor in Medford, A. P. Johnsen of Los Angeles. Glen Smith presented E. C, Corn with a past president's Rotary pin In behalf of the local Rotary club for his untiring efforts during the past year. James Harker of the Ashland Rota rlans announced the Thursday noon meeting will be held at Twin Plunges with a swim scheduled to precede the usual luncheon. All local Rotarlans were urged to attend. B. C. Lantls and C. J. Semon spoke on the mibjects of the proposed com munity swimming pool and advanced a plan for this season which was re ferred to the board of directors with power to act. Visiting Rotarians Included Len Barry of El Cnjon, Cal., and E. D. Pnt terson. Jas. Harker and Mr. Wllklns of Ashland. Guests were E. C Solinsky and John Maben of Crater Lake. J. IJ. Lively of Gold Hill and A. P. Johnson of Loa Angeles. Tuesday's program was in charge of John Moffat. FETCH PREMIUM PORTLAND MART PORTLANFi rira i,,w, While later hnirpr m-oi,it0 i somewhat increased over the same huu mat ween, a decrease in cen- wuiuer output la suggested from Incest reports. Demand for butter reflects strength ill all Rrni'flB rvi., vBni5 vu iue ucuve shortage of 92s and better, the feel- lnir In Hint n.,o o.,,,,. . o - . ,,wu nppcnis Otruilgtsi although extreme bottom score is 1 mining u a close race for popularity. .. Undertone of the marir., tc. somewhat better iwtth cnm galiu in the eastern trade although vuivagu iuiures were olf lor the day. Prices ,liere have been firm as a con sequence with an upward tendency ucuciauy strong prices are reflect ed in the market for live chickens With niifPB firm in hWK. t , - vw "r,i (ii apuw. Demand is unusually keen for light wC gut uroners and heavy weight hens. While onlv a fairiv RtAHu tmm ic reflected for ordinary stuff, quality ufcui, weignt calves are showing a good demand, rpnortu rnri oii,iQ., of Portland Prnriuro Nrt fm-riiof change In the price. wtaker demand and lower prices In SDOtS flllW itl f ho mnvlrat V, countrv killed hoeAnrl lomh. h-a The latter are especially depressed wiin must 01 tne good sturr going as low as 0c lb. There is an excellent riAmmui fnc northwest can tain ntwa nt nrnrtii.,n.i steady prices here. Increasing movement of pears both cut of Medford and Yakima is re ported. Demand for the former is so good that the stiffest premium in years is now reported. Peach market continues slow for California. Euriv inmic otm i i sufficient supply, , , Best seedless grapes are finding a fuir call; mostly around $1.25. Quality lebtuce is very scarce with prices very firm. ureen Dean market is almost stagnant. Ue:erV demand re mat 11 a fnirlw fn vorable with prices retained. Tomatoes are weaker and again lower-priced. Stocks increasing. Potatoes and onions are unchanged. Early apples continue in eooo call at recent prices. Portland Wheat JULY CORN ADVANCES i ON ADVERSE REPORTS PORTLAND, July 29.-(API-Wheat: Open High Low Close July (new) 48 H ,48, .48 .48 July (Old) 494 .49 .494 .48 Sopt. (old) 8 .48 .48 .48 Sept. (new) 49 .49 .48 49 Dec SI tj, .51 81 ti MM Cash wheat : Big Bend bluestem 53 Soft white .48 Western white ; 48 Hard winter 45 Northern Spring .. 45 western red : .45 Oats: , No. 2 white $18.00 Today's car receipts: Wheat 84; barley 1; flour 3; corn I: oats 4: liay 1. San Francisco Hutlerrut SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.--1AP) Buterfat f. o. b. San Francisco .29. Wall Street Report NEW YORK, July 29. (API Stocks were borne down heavily dur ing the enrly trading today by the unexpectedly poof earnings atate ment of U. S. Steel and the dividend reduction on the common shares, but the market lapsed Into dullness during the afternoon, permitting some recovery from extreme losses of $1 to $10 in principal Issues. The turnover to noon was approximately 1,000,000 shares, but by 3:10 p.m. the total was only 1,300.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 17 se lected stocks follow: Am. Can 94 Am. Tel. and Tel 171 lfa Anaconda 24 '4 Col. Gas -. at Curtlss Wright a General Electric auy8 General Motors Kennlcot Copper 17 Mont. Ward 10 Radio Corporation ltfe Trans, Am 'tV Sears Roebuck && S. P 7H United Air Craft HttVfc U. S. Steel , Corpt. Trust Shs. - 4 ft B-yr. Pxd; Trust 0 & FEW Nl 11$ IN SEARCH OF LICENSE REQUIRE PERMITS TOR TRAVEL THRU PARTS OF FOREST!:: : cade summit; thence following sum mit to Mt. McLoughlm: thence south 1 westerly to Rye Springs; thence I south along Rye Springs trail to Fish I-akc-Lake of the Woods road; thence westerly along north side of said road to Its Intersection with the east line of Section 36, T. 36 S., R. 3 E W. M.; thence north along township t lines to Butte Falls-Lodgepole road; hence norvieasterly along said roal to place of beginning." All persons are prohibited from going on or being upon this area vx j cept with permit Issued by United 3 - ; States forest officer, except that no ..Word has been received from the Perm11 shllU 156 required of anV . actual settler going to or from his regional forester Viat the following , nome area within the Crater National for- Tills restriction became effective est is closed to travel, except with j yesterday. Permits may be secured permit Issued by the local forest of-; ot the forest supervisor's office at fleer, but no permit shall be required , Medford, the Junction of the Rau of any actual settler going to or from cherla-Butte Falls and Lodgepole road; his home: .'the Owen Oregon camp 3 on Butte "An area of approximately 113,000 Falls-Fish Lake road; the Junction of acres In Ts. 32, 33 and 34 S.. Rs. i the Lake Creek-Butte Falls-FttUi Lake 4 and 5 E.. W. M.( the boundary of j road and Big Elk guard station, which ls described as follows: Begin- Permits will be Issued only for ning- at Lodgepole Guard station, in passing -lirectly thromVi on the rood, Sec. 32. T. 33 S., R. 4 E., W. M., 1 except In exceptional cases where TRANSIENT LABOR MOVES INTO CITY FOR PEAR SEASON thence along south and east sides of road to Imnaha Guard station; thence northerly along trail to Bessie Rock; thence northwesterly approxi mately one mile to Red Blanket creek; thence up Rei Blanket creek to ,'ie Dry Creek-Union peak trail; thence southeasterly along west side of said trail approximately four miles thence south over summit of Ruth. Ethel and Maude mountains to Bos ton Bluff mountain; thence south westerly approximately four miles to a point one-half mile west of Lake Alt a; thence southerly along ridge to summit of Lucifer mountain; thence southerly along Cascade sum mit to a point one mile north of Cinnamon guard station; thence west to , the southwest coiner of Section 36, T. 34 S., R. 4 E., W. M.. thence southeasterly over Blue Rock to the Rustler Peak-Blue Canyon trail; thence along said trail to the Cas- bUHlnew requires entrance Into the area, and will require an axe and shovel In each car. TALK AUTO REGISTRY A committee from the chamber of commerce, appointed at tho meeting of tho board of directors last night, met this morning to discuss the pro posed move of the office of registra tion of out-of-state autos from the chamber of commerce to the public market building on South Itlverside. No definite action was taken re garding the change nf headquarters. Another Indication thnt the an mmr pear harvest ls about to get umler way in the Rogue valley is the appearance of large numbers oi tiansicnt laborers, both men ana women. In the city. They aro seen In Increasing numbers In the sec tions near the packing plants and shipping yards. Under normal contimon, mu.i) of the transients, most of whom come hero from California, ore em- -ployed here during the packing sea-1 son. This year ls not expected to be rosy for them, however. Medford packing house managers are being urged to use local labor t in tne nurvest os iar as is puiu'c. The re is believed to be a sufficient? ' number of persons here to till aii ; Jobs this year. The matter is being taken up by the Chamber of Com- tmerce and the Rogue Valley Trail ic Association with the probable resuic . that local labor will profit con i Kideiably. - Few orchards are picking pears yet, Only a few Jobs are opening up. 'according to ChrU Gottlieb, manager ( of the U. 8. employment uicw..ii Two packing plants operated lor a ' few hours yesterday on some ear.iy ; receipts. Used nuto parts tires, tubes; rlght.u nrl:e 1701 N Riverside. LEARN WHY this oumandlng motorcar t Is gaining such a legion of enthuiloitlc owneri, f.o.b. Grand RipUi, Michigan $595 tO $795 . . . Sp.clal E(ilpnHtf SABIN &' RINDT 32 N. Riverside Phone 3G6 CHICAGO, July 29. (API Drought. grasshoppers and heat conspired with a shortage of grain to cause a sudden jump of 10 cents a bushel in the price of July corn on the board of trade today. Word came from northwest ern Iowa and parts of other gariu states that corn had started to fire and that the crop was in peril. Qtlier places reported corn was in pood con dition. July corn touched 08' cents at the highest and closed 07-68. . lajMiarhety Livestock - -PORTLAND, July 9. ( AP) Cat tle 76, calves 10; steady to easy. Steers 000-900 lbs. common $4.00 5.50. common $3.50-5.00. Hogs 360; drive-tn killers 15-25 lower.. Light light 140-160 lbs. good und choice 47.iD-B.60. ...Light weight 160-180 lbs. good and choice' $0,25 B.50; light weight 180-220 Igs. good and choice $8.25-8.50. Medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $7.50 B.50, 220-250 lbs. good and choice $6.75-7.75: Heavy weight 259200 lbs. good nnd Choice $0.25-7,26, 290-350 lbs. good and choice $6.75-0.75. Sheep and lamb 2300; steady to fctrong. Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice $5.25-5.75; medium $3.60-6.25. Ward McReynclas, inspector of ap plicants for drivers' licenses, Is at the county courthouse today and tomor row to examine persons wishing to se cure a license. He Is conducting the examinations In the office of the sealer of weights and measures, In the basement of the courthouse. Only persons who have never ob tained a license are subject to exam ination at present, under the new Oregon law governing drivers of mo tor vehicles. Not many persons were being examined today. - Its delicate appetizing odor is incomparaoie Portland Produce PORTLAND. July 29.AP) Coun try Ment3 Selling price to .retailers: Country killed, hogs' best butchers under 10 lbs. ll!2-14c; vealers 80 120 lbs. 12-12 Vis: yearling lambs 6-8c; spring lambs 8-10c: heavy ewes 4-5c; canncr cows 3-5c; bulls 6-0c. LIVE POULTRY-Net buying prices: Heavy liens colored 4(j lbs. up 20c; do 3'v,-4 lbs. 14c; under 3' lbs. 12c; broilers white 10-18c; colored 20c lb.; No. 2 chickens 7-8c lb.,' old roosters 7c; ducks Peklns 14-lflc; geese 13c. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: Walla Walla globes (1.20-1.26. Butter, eggs, m41k, mohair, potatoes. wool and hay quotaelons unchanged (Swell's ; NATIONAL CHEST (offee I Not Sold kt Store. 1 1 We dellT.r direct to your home. Telephone the CASWELL COFFKK MAN Tel. 950-J-4, Medford 'Automatic Electric Coffee Routing Accomplished byi the GEUW. CASWhl.L IU. ftX.' wtrn newspaper . The Marshall- kT newspaper at Mar him"0"1'" 10 wort the plant riTrisS . . " one mould i'5.t"nd 'tralnbowed f m a re- "Muoa for the affict- briin.,e?frlbel by Mr- ( -ta i?Jl Population SThatless boy ftAS FROM HflMF "SPl-The .Id otST llc'ed in the M u " Caddcn. 11 nd Mrs. J. E. ?. SatuMy nd bad hat- Perry Sargent, Medford. was re leased from the county Jail on his own recognizance today. Jailer O. W. rriinford said. Sargent was being held to face a non-support charge wnich has been under the courts Investigation for the past month. The indictment charges Sargent with having failed to provide for his WIIP HI1CI LIIITTT Ilium' I 1 FREE HELP Travel data, road conditions, re sort information, where and how to go all the guide service, you need for any trip in the west. Your for the aslting at Shell Service, Inc. stations which dis play the covered wagon symbol pictured above. What Others Think About Electrolux The Gas Refrigerator Sirs: About a yfiiir iiro I purchased one of your Model KIj-10-A Kkdrolux Hefrifjcratora. My candid opinion of' the Klwtrolnx to you anil to nil that 1 conic into contact with is that it is the best money can buy. If I would lie placed in a position that it would be impossible to get another Kleetrolux you couldn't buy it back for -,000, ltcin a mechanic I know what can be expected of equipment today and am in a position to (five and ans wer the type of argument Hiat comes up with salesmen on other types of automatic refrigerators. Wisliinif yon all success, I am, .It II IN F. KITH. Baltimore, Mil. Local rates as low as 1-10 of lc per cu. ft. Southern Oregon Gas Corp. "Home of Instant Heat" 209 West Main Street Ph"" 626 arc: Bargains for Thrifty Shoppers A Big 3-Day Event Starts Thursday at Robbins Furniture Store A Great Opportunity to Save . . . Here Are a Few of Our Sale Specials ... Just Look at These Davenport VALUES-Right Now Is the Big, roomy davenport and chair, finished in taupe mohair, trimmed in black. Ecversiblo cushions. $125 value Sale price Beautiful mohair set with sturdy hardwood frame, webb construc tion. Reversible cush ions. On sale tomorrow 1095o $92 .raifia Time to Buy - P? An unusually attraotivo davenport, 100 per cent pure mohair upholstery, pillow arms, reversible cushions. An excep tional value at $78.50 going; at 50 67 50 Inlaid Linoleum On Sale CLOSING OUT 6 patterns in inlaid linoleum, Values to $1.05 a square yard. (10c for laying, 15c for cementing). 98c Sale of Refrigerators IT J'-m III i 1 100 pounds capacity, top icing Refrigerator. $25.00 value g.75 75 pounds capacity Refrigerator, front icing. $23.00 value $19.75 (it 75 pounds capacity Refrigerator, front icing. $28.00 value $?2-95 All steel DO pounds capacity Refrigerator, green and ivory outside; white enameled in side. $27.50 valuo S'SO at S5.00 DOWN-S5.00 A MONTH R OBBIN FURNITURE s CLOSE OUT Reed and Cane Chairs These chairs and rockers are especially dcsirablo for camps and cabins. Now is the best time to buy 1 faur rwkein and rhulrs. E- iTitliinal valueH ut $I.H. K'- diicrd to S3-95 $11.75 viih.FH In rtmurt fttranirr S9.25 In nnil rncke S9-65 Itofil rlmlra nml rnrkera. viiIiipn nt ' 219 West Main Phone 9 I SHELL SERVICE, INC.
