l f:
I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,rEDFOTlD, OREGON, MOyDAY, ' AUGUST 10, 1931,
PAGE TWO
Local and
Quota at I'liton Crock Mr. ami
Mr. Arthur Lain; of thl city spent
Sunday at the Union Creek resort. '
llahns at Lake Mr. and Mn. Pred
Hahn and sons were among local
persons driving to Lake o' the Woods
Sunday.-
I'nderrcea Operation Chas. Daum
Prospect underwent an operation this
morning at the Sacred Heart hospital
and la getting along nicely,
- - t -f m ' m
Un Route to Eugene Mluea Oladys
Vatnsdal and Alma McKltrlck left on
the Shasta at noon to day lor their
homes In Eugene.
T San Francisco Today Lester
Van Doren left by motor today for
. San Francisco, where he plana to
spend a week.
Locates In Mediord Mrs. Marlon
P. Hlll-nf flnbtft. Trin . hna nrrtvAH In
Med ford whore she Is making her
some. - '
Completes Vocation Mrs. Allle
Dooley has returned to Mediord, fol
lowing a week's vacation In Eugene
sa the guest of her slater
'-,. '
Return from Brankliip Mr. and
Vrs. w. W. Allen have returned to
Medford from Brookings, whore they
vacationed over the veek end.
Goes to Crater Ijike Mrs. A. C,
Deltn of Brooklyn, N. Y., left by etage
today for Crater Lake national park
She plans to take the rim drive be
fore returning to the valley.
Visit lit Myrtle Point Jasper Reyn
olds and Lewis Baynes returned to
Medford last evening from Myrtle
Point where they visited the latter')
parents.
. .
Ellsworths - Vblt Briefly Editor
Harris J. Ellsworth of the Rose
bug News-Review, and Mrs. Ellsworth,
visited friends here Saturday, en route
home from a California vacation trp.
Visit from Klnnuith Mr. and Mrs
William Heckman and family from
Modoo Point, Klamath county, were
guests at the home or Mr. Heckman'a
father, Dr. W. H. Heckman, Sunday,
GUI flirts Leave After spending
several weeks at the home of Mrs.
T. R. Roberts on South Orange street.
the two daughters of Ralph OM1 have
returned, to their home in California.
: 7 I
fluents of Tongs Mrs.' E. H. Hood
and children of Idaho Palls, Ida., arc
guests of er parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Tong, on South Ivy street,
this week.
Horner on Vacation O. O. Horner
of the telephone office Is on his va
cation this week and will leave Wed
nesday for Crescent City to spend
several days at the seashore.
.;-' 'f ' r.w t -t -'1
nurrfngtori Return Oeorg Har
rington, well known basketball' play
er, who apent the week end In this
city, returned to Crater lake thia
morning to resume his position there.
-'.
Mr Hum lavra Mrs. Annie Huss
has ' returned to her home' in La
Orande after spending the past two
months here with her sister, Mrs.
Ce-rrjc Lyman, on, East Jackson street.
lias Infected Foot Chas. Voorhlei
la unable to be abou; town this week
because of an Infected foot, which
has been bothering hlin for several
weeks. i
" . . -' - '
Mtss KrenU Lnivm Miss Anna
Krenta, who haa been the guest of
tier stater, Mrs. O. Z. Howard, for the
past week, left on the Shasta today
tor her home In Portland.
. . .
In Medford Today Ernest Parrell
of Eugene, reprejentlng the Union
Pacific railway, and OeoTge Harvey
of Ounsmulr, who Is with the Trans
continental Preignt bureau, are In
Medford today on business.
Dogs Get POIsqn Poor docs In one
block on South Newtown street wore
discovered to have eaten salmon this,
morning. The tWi had evidently
been thrown . out by some caroleon
person In the neighborhood. All were
treated tor the poisoning.
Orrgnnlana at 'Hoels Among the
Oregonlsns at ' hotel here are Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Dun Up. W. P. Hays.
Orvllle Beard, any B. Johnxon and
J. 3. O'Brien, Kugeue.; V..O. Kelly and
Floyd Webb, Bule-m; Mrs. Kva Bailey.
Elisabeth Heath, Emily Hunt, Cor
vallls; Prank C. Dlthnmn. and Pred
' Dlthman, Hood River. ' '
Fluhrer's
New Holsum loaf is .'
made by a special pro
cots entirely different
from previous methods
of bread making.
A trial loaf will .
convince you.
Personal
Clenrae Kerr Here George Kerr,
University of Oregon student, Is visit
ing with friends' and relatives here
end In Ashland. He has been spend'
ing the summer In Cottage Orove.
Motor to MillelrH-MlM Rae Sim'
moru. Miss Melba Lindley and Claire
1 nomas leit Saturday for saiem. Mr,
Thomas resides In that city, and had
been rpcndlng several days in Med
ford. . (;.,,
;' ''
: In Mrdroril Today Tho list of
business callers and shoppers In Med
ford today Includes Florence Hall of
Applegate, R. E. Hegner of Rogue
River. Mrs. John Qulgley of Phoenix
and Dare Peterson of Trail.
LCAves for Kurf-ko R. O. 8tlnson
of the Maytag PacJIlc company, with
headquarters In Portland, left this
morning for Eureka. Cal., after hav
ing spent several days here on busi
ness. -
. Returns to Woodland R. H. Bute-
back, principal of the Woodland, Cal
high school, and family left for their
home today after having spent sev
eral days visiting Mr. Butaback'a sis
ter, Mrs. Harry I. Baker, and family
OucHt of llrothor MIm Whitcy Sca
brooke of Omaha, Neb.,' who arrived
In the Shasta In Medford today, left
immediately for the Table Rock dls
trlct. where she will 'be the guest of
her brother, A. L. Seabrooke. '
' ..
No Fire Permits Because of tho
low humidity, no permits for the
burning of brush and grass will be
Issued by the city fire department
until further notice, Plre Chief Roy
Elliott announced today.' Tho ruling
took effect this morning.
Visits the Mnnkes Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Hurst of Oakland, Cal., arrived
In Medford today by train to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Manke.
They will visit hero before returning
homo, following a month's vacation
in Duluth, Minn. - ',
FIsMng Not So ClniKl Lincoln Mc
Cormack and E. O. Burgess spent tho
week end fishing the Rogue, and re
port the sport fa- from fine this
season. They were clnner guesta last
night of T. Slater Johnston at his
river lodge.
'
Injures Wrist Donald Thompson,
who was riding horseback near
Brownesboro yesterday, - -suffered an
Injurod wrist when the horse he woo
riding Jumped on the runnlngboard
of an automobile driven by P, -A.
Henry of Brownsbor.i. ,
(liiPHta fiim Portland Among the
Portland residents at hotels over the
week end were: Elizabeth M. Snook,
Rita M. Snook, Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnston,
p. C. Thomas, Jiprt A. Adams, J.. a.
CM, Mary' Alice nockoy, Jnnb Rockey.
Mrs. J. a. Edwards, Charles H. Corey
and O. L. Allen,
Here from Oravlllc Mrh. H. A.
Berk, Prelda Berk and Mildred Mar
tin, all of Orovllle, Cal., were regis
tered here over the week end. Other
northern California residents at ho
tels were: L. M. Benrlta and family,
Willows; Leonard Bakkc, Sunnyvale:
Marlon C, Fltccher and Mrs. , S. M.
Fletcher, Portervllle: Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Hahhls. Sacramento; H. w.
Rush and family, Redding.
Golf rlrenes .shown The current
Issue of Oregon aolf. monthly maga
zine printed In Portland, allows a
picture of H. Chandler Egan and
Charles Seever, taken during the re
cent western amateur tournament
played on Portland "'Ohan,' as he s
known to his intimates, helped estab
lish Oregou's reputation as .the capi
tal of golf in Amorlca," 'the title
reads. .' ;'..,'.
Dead Vnuth kmn Here Clayton
Eulllvan. who was burned to death
when his home caught fire in Eugene
Friday night, in known here by many
iuiiiilt bugi'iio iwmciim aim univcr
slty of Oregon students. Sullvan was
a talented horeonutn and owned sev
era,l head of prlxe riding and trick
horses. Ho had appeared In many
horse shows and riding exhibitions In
the university city.
'
Vlvrrllte ('rlchnitloli-Woodtn pad.
dtes and paper canoes, advertising
the celebration to be held August
20 and 37, dedicating the completion
or the loop around the Olympic pe
ninsula, were received today -by A. H
iinwell, oocrrtary of the Northern
California-Southern Oregon Develop'
ment association. They wre sent by
P. W. MathLia, manager of the Orays
harbor chamber of commerce, who Is
a friend ot Mr. Bsnwell.
Tourlits from lihunre Tourists
from distant potnta at hotels here
are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roome, Miami.
Pla.; Miss Frances Ollly. New West
minster. B. C : Mrs. E. K. lUrdman
Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr. and Mts. Oscar
C. Thetlan and Mrs. M. Oregnrson,
Sheridan; Wyo ; P. L. Conover. Nash
ville. Ten.; C. C. Shedd and H. L
Krsnenberg, Chicago: Mrs. A, Nugar.
Mrs. Ptremsn, Mrs. S- P. Nugar and
Mrs. Charles Bucher. New Vork City;
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Haraka. St. Louis.
Mo., and Mrs, Henrietta Vsle. Den
ver, Colo, ' '
r. '."
rallfurnla TourUts Among the Cali
fornia tourists at hotels here are the
following: Olive Ooraens. Mr. P. O
flnglrtary. San Jose: H. A. Wardv
and party. Alhambra: Mrs. Mary Q
Jones and party, Stockton: O. C
Christiansen and family. Olendale
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hansen, Oakland
Grace Bamberg. Sn Luis Obispo:
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Phelan. San Mateo;
Mr. and Mrs. Drwell Davenport, Mr
and Mrs. Day C. Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs
K. W. Cannon, San Francisco, and
the following from Loa Angeles: Mr
and Mrs. Kenneth Graham. Mrs. H
M. Lorber. Harriet E. Johnson, Altce
C. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Huchlns.
Phone Ma. Weil hsul away you'
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
' Bathroom mirrors, lJila, $1.00: MX
20, 15. Medford Piste Glass Co.
Its YVHhto Here Lee IWilson : of
Grants .Pass' was here on business
today.
Mrs. Wallace III Mrs. Ella M. Wal
lace baa gone to the Portland open
air sanitarium at Mllwaukle, for a
month's rest. ,
Ilr. Carlnw Is llonu) Dr. Eva Mains
Carlow returned Sunday from Seattle,
where he attended ihe national con
vention of the' American. Osteopathic
association. '-, . - -
1
VISIT KIN HERE
Mrs. w. A. Mi'Kcan of Enon Valley.
Pa., and Miss Mamie Watt, sister and
niece of W. H. Watt, who resides near
Medford. were Included In the party
of 210 Pennsylvania . farmers who
visited Medford yesterday and at
tended local churches. The special
train arrived here from the north at
ten o'clock in the morning, and left
for the south about 1 :30 la the after
noon. Mr. Watt had not seen his sister
for 23 years. Mrs. McKean and Mlas
Watt, were dinner guests at the Watt
ranch, and previous to their depar
ture were presented with boxes of
peaches and pears.
P. R. Hagcrty, who with Mr. Watt
and W. S. Gllmore was a member of
the commtttee from tho Presbyterian
church to escort the party to the
service, was surprised to greet two
of his distant relatives, John Burket
and W. W. Stewart of Sinking Valley.
Pa. Mr. Hagerty and the two men
enjoyed a trip throughout the valloy
previous to the departure of the
train. ' ' ' '-
E
In a ruling received from the state
attorney general' office today, tbe
right ot a head of any county depart
ment to discharge an employe la up
held, and Is held to be the common
practice la the counties o( the state.
An. opinion was souglU from this
county In the county health depart
ment controversy between. Dr. B. C.
Wilson, county physician, and Mrs.
Lyda King, ousted health nurse.
The ruling upholds the contention
of Dr. Wllsoo, through his attorney.
that he had a right to discharge Mrs.
King. It was the main contention fn
the recent Rearing. .
As a result of the decision any
further action on the serious charges
filed by Mrs. King against Dr. Wilson
will be within the Jurisdiction of the
grand Jury and not the county court.
Mrs. King, shortly after the hear
ing, filed her resignation and left for
Portland. .
e
i
Fi
Saturday night and Sunday were
busy times for city, county and state
police officials with a dozen arreats
for liquor and auto law violations.
All were scheduled to appear before
tho JurUco court today.
Hay rarns worth. Tnlent, and Ken
neth Jack., Eagle Point, the latter
on purolo, were arrested Sunday qn
the Crater Lake highway for reckleas
drlvlng by the state police. Search
of their car. It la alleged, revealed
several bottlca of beer.
Alphonso Klrklaud. Clifford Aman.
Jerry E. Day, Mrs. J. . Rock, J. E.
Cook, and Bud Clay were arrested
Saturday night (or &Ue aud posses
sion of beer.
Ray. Edwards of Phoenti was nab
bed for being drunk and disorderly,
and Wilbur Johnson of Klamath
Fall U held for alleged forgery.
HEAVY FINE FOR '
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. I,amb and
daughter Dorothy, 16. of Rccee creek.
sustained several severe cuts and
bruUies but no Internal Injuries when
the Dode aedau In which they were
driving north on the Crater Lake
highway yesterday afternoon, wi
struck by the Snider delivery truck.
driven by Howard Thompson.
They were rushed to the Commun
ity hospital for treatment. Several
stitches were taken In the girl's arm.
which vas cut by the broken wind
shield. The three were then return
ed to their home. Dr. R. W. Sleeter
reported this morning.
The accident occurred about alx
miles north of Medford. Thompson
was brought into Judge Taylor's court
this morning by State Police Officer
B. M. Battcom and fined $100 and
given a axispended 10-day sentence.
He pleaded guilty to careless and Im
prudent driving, given a cause ot the
accident.
1EN CARPET SLIDES
After Jack Roy. three-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ray. ftad spent
the day climbing around and mas
tering some real hills while at Crater
Lake Sunday, the polished hardwood
floors at the Ray home proved too
much tor him, During one of his
u.ual "rides" on a small carpet, the
little fellow slipped, causing Injuries
to his ear.
A. blood clot formed on the Inside
of the ear. Dr. L. D. Inskeep report
ed today that he mas getting along
nicely.
Permanent m, 7 60. The new
Nestle Croquignole oil wave; also Du-
art and Tulip oil Crooulgnole. Other
permanrnU 1500. ' Call 2 tor op
potntment Roeroorough Beauty Shop
Our new loci:ioo w So, Central,
Meteorological Report
August 10, 1931.
l'orrrats. -Medford
and vicinity: Tonight and
Tuesday fair; not much change in
temperature.
Oregon: Fair east, cloudy west por
tion tonight and Tuesday; Cooler east
portlcn Tuesday. . .
Local liata
Lowest temperature thia morning.
83 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest. 96; lowest, 69. '
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1030, 13.87 Inches.
- Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 11; 6 a. m. today, 67.
Sunset today. 7:19 p. m.'
Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:15 a. m.; sun
set. 7:17 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
, 120th Meridian Time :
City
a 9
Baker City 94 62
Boston : 78 02
Bolae .... 94 68
Chicago 70 68
Denver . 74 68
Dea Moines 76 68
Fresno '. :.'..i.100 ' 68
Helena :... 83 48
Los Angeles 84 68
Mcdfcrd an 50
New York 88 72
Phoenix 98 80
Portland ...... 94 60
Reno 98 68
Rcsoburg 86 68
Salt Lake ....r 90 66
San Francisco..,,. 62 62 .
Seattle i 90 68
Spokane 92 62
Washington. D.C. 98 74
Clear
Rain
Clear
Clear
Clear
.Clear
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clem
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
T.
FAIR PLANS HOLD
CLUB'S INTEREST
The Home Economics club fair to
be held this fau was the subject
stressed most at the recent meeting
of the 4-H club leaders organization
neia in this city.- The following
committee was appointed to work
oa the project: Beth Joy. Mrs. Lena
Bonham and Katherine Koger.
The subject ' was Introduced by
Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demonstra
tion agent and discussed further by
R. t3. TOwler. county atient.' 1.
The health leaders were ''asked to
confer with the home demonstra
tion agent in completing plans for
health contest. Means of pur
chasing achievement pins to be pre
sented at the county fair were- dis
cussed and the association members
agreed to raise half the money.
Mrs. 8usanne Homos Carter ar
rived in time to greet the club' mem
bers and gave an Interesting report
of the meeting of county superinten
dents of the state.
Bertha McKlnuey. who acted as
chairman at the meeting, was elected
president of the leaders' club: E. B.
Sacre. vice-president; Mrs. Mack, sec
retary-treasurer, and Prank Strauss
and C. P. Smith, members of the
executive committee. Lola Talbot
was chosen reporter.
The following leaders were present:
Miss Zoe Phillips of Ashland, Mrs.
Mack, Medford, Frank Strauss, Sams
Valley; Lola Talbot. Bcllvlow; K. B.
Sacre. Kvans Valley: Mrs. R, Q.
Huraley. Sams Valley: R. o. Fowler.
county agent: Kathetlne Koger, Santa
Valley: Mrs, O. L. Davis. Sams Val
ley; Beth Joy. Bellvlcw: Mrs. Eunice
riapp, Bellvlcw; Mrs. Ross Crafton.
Bollvtcw; Mrs. W. Byrd, Bellvlew:
Mrs. W. L. Welch, Bellvlew: ;Mrs.
O. O. Bandcn, Jacksonville; Mrs. Ber
tha McKlnney, . Bellvlew; Mrs. Leila
Bonham.' Talent; and tSusanno
Home Carter. Medford.
' ;!
TALENT NOT SEEKING '
HEAD ASHLAND POLICE
C. P. Talent, former state traffl:
captain, .will -ot-4eoom Ashland
chief of police as has been reported.
he stated today.. Mr. Talent said he
could not yet announce the work
which he win follow. He said he
would remain In southern Oref on. -
Mr, Totem sold he had received
several congratulations upon the new
Ashland Job already, and that they
were entirely out of order.
Al Oearr tod Taylor lb San Frao
(itca visitor tods Sa a Francisco's finest
Mtt. Hera, those who appreciate ao
aavf Irooroent of quiet liveliness are sure
to be fouod each year see world
travelers ratarmlnf to enjoy Its hospit
able atsaoiphera, Fortunately the
CUfl, pby (IceliT Dew tne greater
yet Md wun 111 years 01
located In the very
ttaa San Franc
the.
f ..11V'
V IHJl"
b.V
leeraini life of
Berkele iinjinr nil to
oa the opposite shore miles
a war, The view from here it truly
mi nium a tedttlve to tired nervei,
ellf ht to tbe Jaundiced eye, pick-
BUTTE
E
"PORTLAND, Aug. 10. AP Trad
ing In the butter market reflect a
generally strong tone along the coast,
tilth, some improvement In the late
California situation... ..
Generally maintained prices are
shown for eggs In the local market
as a result of continued light ar-
ilvals of fresh good.. There was no
change In prices named by the Pa
cific co-ops, ,
All through, the live ohlcken mar
ket a generally well maintained tone
Is reflected here. Heavy hens are
no higher than 20-2 lc lb.
Further . strengthening Influences
appear In the general market for
cheese. . ...
. Sales of. home grown . Crawford
peaches reflect a good tone with prices
held around 86-76C, according to size
of fruit
. There la a very excellent demand
for light weight country-killed calves
of quality "but the marekt la receiv
ing 1tif full needs of heavier stuff. "
1
FIRST OREGON ONIONS
BRING DOLLAR HUNDRED
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 10.-WAP)
The first sales of 1931 crop Oregon
onions . was confirmed here today,
with Initial business reported at 1
per 100 pounds. The Initial deal was
comprised of 25 carloads of Willam
ette valley of ferlnga,! calling for., de-'
livery late m .August or early In Sep
tember. ' i --
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 10. (API
CATTLE: 1820: strong In spots.!
Steers, 600-900 lbs., good, (8.506.75;
medium, s5.256.50; common, $3.75
Ci6.23; 900-1100 lbs,, good, . 6.50g
6.75; medium, 5.00r.. 6.50; common,
3.S0eiS.O0: 1100-1300 lbs.. . good.
t6.00ra6.23; medium, $4.00 ffl 6.00.
Heifers, 550-850 lbs., good, 85.50 e
6.00; .medium, $4.50 (a 5.50; common,
$2.25 ( 4.50. Cows, good. $4.25 (8 4.76:
common and medium, $3.00 v 4.50: low
cutter and cutter, $1.003.00. Bulls,
yearlings excluded, good. and. choice,
beef, $4.50 $i 4.75; cutter, common and
medium $3.0004.50. Vealers, milk
fed, good and choice, $7.508.50; me
dium, $6.00s 7.50: cull and common,
$4.00 6.00. Calves, 250-600 lbs., good
and choice, $0.OOGr8.0O; common and
medium, $3.50 g 6.00.
HOOS: 1275; steady and active.
Light light, 140-160 lbs,, good and
choice, $760 8.25: light weight, 160
180 lbs., good andatholce. $8.00 8.25:
180-200 lbs., good and choice, $8.0Q,
7.25; medium weight. 200-220 lbs.,
good and choice, $7.25 a 8.25: 220-250
lbs., good and choice, 6.50in 7.60;
heavyweight, 250-200 lbs,, good and
choice, $8.00 g 7.00; 200-350 lbs., good
and choice, $5.76 6.75; - packingg
sows, 276-500 lbs., medium and good,
I $4.7506.76; feeder and stacker pigs,
70-130 lbs., good and choice, 7.0Ora
8.00.
SHEEP: 2500: strong to 25c lower.
Lambs, 90 lbs., down, good and choice
$5.25 , 675; medium $3.50 5.00; all
weights, common, $3 .00 a 3 60; year
ling wethers. 90-110 lba.. medium to
c'lolco. $3.606 6.50; ewes. 90-120 lbs..
medium to choice, $a.OO2.50: 120
150 lbs., medium to. choice, $1.76
a.26; all weights, cull and common,
$1.00(1.75.
Portland Wheat
i i . ; . Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept (old) .45 .46V4 .45 .4614
Sept. (new) 46'-i .4714 -4614 .47Vi
Deo. 49!4 0 -9'A -50
. Cash markets:
Big Bend Cluestem .5414
Soft white .46
Western white 46.
Hard winter .43
Northern spring .43
Western red 43.
Oats: .No. 2 white ..- $17.00
Today's car receipts: ' Wheat 150;
floju2,2j com l:,hy 2. t ,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Aug. 10. (API BUT
TER, 92 score or better. 31c; stand
ards. 29-30C cartons.
BUTTERFAT: Direct to shippers,
track, 23-26C: stations No. 1. 25-26C.
Portland delivery prices: No. 1 but
terfat sour, 29-SOc: sweet, 32-33C.
EOOS: Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh ' extras, 22c:
standards. 21c; mediums, 19c.
. MILK: Buying price: Orade B.
$1.90. Portland delivery and Inspec
tion. COUNTRY MEATS: Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs,
best butchers, under 100 lbs. 11
12c; vealers, 80 to 120. lbs. 13-U'ie-.
yearling, lambs. 4-8C;. spring lambs.
". 'I L i . .... - nl -l,..t! .
me-up to the jaded appetite. On the
nolo floor are (wo ether et)uaRy fam
ous reatafrants, the r lorentioe Ho
and ' the unique, delightful
Coffee Shop, just off!
The Clift 1
Tto
fWC
O .Ml
. PkB-
1
Kueste is
a that no runt
cauee to object to the
i Urktna la that atmcaphere o(
frlemlllnns end enonal aervlc that
hoe beea K important la present day
methods of hotel hospitality. Al
though the Gift l a major hotel of
San Francisco, although It is rated ae
supreme In service and value-frivint; ,
ret the rate there are Mirphsinglv
tow. The rate start at fS single aod
B-loe: heavv ewes. 4-5c; canner cows.
3-Sc; bulls, 5-6c. ! !
LIVE POULTRY: Net buying prices:
Heavy hens, colored, 4V5 lbs. up. 20
21c; do. medium. 15c; light. 12-13C
lb.; broilers, under IV4 lbs.. 20c: over
11, lbs.. 16c; colored. 22c lb.; No. 2
chickens, 7-8c; old roosters, 7c; ducks,
Feklns. )4-18c; geese. 13c.
ONIONS: Selling price to retailers:
Walla Walla globes. $1.35.
POTATOES : Yakima, 1.25 cental.
" new POTATOES: Local. l'Ao lb.:
eastern Washington.. 15 cental.
WOOL: 1931 crop, nominal; Wil
lamette valley, 13-15c; eastern Ore
gon. ll-15c lb.
HAY: Buying price for producer:
Alfalfa. 14-15; clover,. 10-12; oats
and vetch, (10-11 ton. ;
Sun Fraiuliico Butterfat.
SAN .FRANCISCO, Aug.. 10 (AP)
Butterfat. f.ob. San Francisco, 31.
.... . .. . . . . .
Wall Street Report
Stock Sale Averaes.
(Copyright, 1931, Standard
Statistics Co.)
60 20 20 90
...'"'' Ind'la RR's Ufa Total
Today 103.9
Prev. day ..104.2
Week ago . 1063
65.6 158.4 107.6
663 158.6 107.9
70.4 162.1 110.8
Month . ago 111-2
77.4 168.9 116J1
Year ago 158.3 118.0 207.8 160 B
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (AP) Per
sistent liquidation of the rail shares
gave the stock market a heavy cast
today, but losses ranging from 1 to
7 points were reduced In the last
hour..
, The break In the cotton markets
was a bearish development over
shadowing the financial markets, and
tending, to obscure such favorable
developments as the victory of the
Bruenlng government In yesterday's
Prussian plebiscite. Improvement In
foreign bonds and foreign exchange
rates, and a fair rally In the grain
markets. U. 8. Steel's unfilled ton
nage report was somewhat more un
favorable than expected.
The share market remained ex
tremely dull, and total transfers
again were substantially under a
million shares.
Today's closing prices for 17 se
lected stocks follow:
American Can 91
American T. .T. .-. - 166
Anaconda ..' ,
23 V,
Curtis Wright
General Motors .
3
37
26
20
22
17V4
Int. T. 6i T.
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub
Radio
Rniirhern Pas. -
71 V4
8. O. Of Cal 36
8. O. of N, J,
36
Trans Am.
6
26
857,
4
8
United Alroraft
U. 8. Steel -
Corn't Trust Shas
5-yr. Fxd. Trust
Showcase olate. mltering, beveling.
polishing, cementing. Medford Plate
Glass. Co.
Scottish Kite
Stated meeting 7:30 p. m,
Aug. 10th. :. r
: L. E. WILLIAMS, Secy.
KATHRYN
LOCATELL
Gives attractive natural
looking Permanent
V Waves.
Tulip Oil Waves
$6.50
Other Permanents
$5.00
Shampoo and Finger:
, , Wave ,
Short Hair,' 75 .
230 S. Central Phone 1374
REFRIGERATORS
IN PEAR HARVEST
Investigation of the local fruit
situation, by tho county court and
ether agencies, shows t.'iat more than
95 per cent t)f the laborers are resi
dents of the county.' .Packers and
growers assured county officials this
morning, that reports to the contrary
were , exaggerated. : Complaints nao
been registered that many California
transients were employed, , i 7 , :
Shippers state that local workers
see many California licensed autos
near the orchards and packing plants
and base their conclusions thereon.
Packers claim this Is a faulty Index,
as many local residents sport , Cali
fornia license plates, and a California
license-la "no sign a Callfornian" i at
work.
Wherever possible, Jackson county
residents are employed, the clippers
say. and as far as possible those with
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST Child's brown oxford. Return
to Tribune office
WANTED Will share expenses to
San Francisco. Inquire Denman,
Slusser's Barber shop. .
FOR RENT 2 and 3-room furnished
apts., garage. 804 W. 10th.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 acres 214
miles out; also a light rowboat.
cheap. Phone 1390-W.
WANTED One or two trucks to haul
logs. 727 8. Central.
WILL buy license and pay reasonable
hire for 5-passenger car for 30 days.
References. Call after 7 p. m., Nash
hotel.
EQUIPPED MOUNTAIN RANCH 160
acres, with some cleared land, fair
Improvements, near town with store
and schcol; several cows and heif
ers, a number of hogs, splendid out
range, ' fences In fair shape, and
crop not yet harvested. Health con
ditions compel sale. Price very
reasonable and mortgage can be
paid off at $300 per year. 6. See
HOLMES FOIi HOMES', Nash hotel.
FOR SALE OR RENT 5-room mod
era house: garage, barn, acre
ground. Howard Ave., 3 blocks west
Howard school.
FOR SALE OR RENT 5-room mod
ern hcuse, garage. 320 S. Peach.
FREE HELP
Travel data, road conditions, re
tort information, where and how
to go all the guide service you
need for any trip' in the west.
Yours for the asking at Shell
Service. Inc. stations which Alt.
play the covered wagon symbol
fl!f-4l iaAl ArKHOK A 1
flWI Ul U UvVv,
I SHELL SERVICE, INC, I
i WE;
DEVELOP
FILMS
FREE
West Side- Pharmacy
U..i . . ,
V.
LAST
PIANO FOR RENT
shortau. nf 1 ,y clsll 1
order to get expen
been necessarv t . A
Packers auorepo.:
the activity of the
number of .tbi. Ml
with forelcn r.V
had stored same.
chase th iii,. u ,k
licenses, ' "T ,
t liliMsVlL,!,!
,. , !. ..
'The Smiling
Lieutenant'
A Paramount Pirtnrf
Directed by
ErilKt Lubltsrh
with
Claiulette
' Colbert
Charlie
'Buggies
ON THE STAd
Tonl,rit nt 8:30 i.
FOX CRATERI
Amateur'
Opportunil
Radio
Broadcas
from cur j-inse nr retrn
over KMKI)
Featuring
the Jsst of Local
Singers Dand
Instrumentalisl
FOUNDED
1909
i JACKSON COUNt
ToSW
jJIIP
ii i
ii va i win ii 1
i
aiamar iruM'
BUILDING & L0Af
ASSOCIATION
WHILE THEY
. . "'
.:' -'i ' ,
o
OFF!