VOW;
Ore., Aug. 17. (AP)
market reflects
. Too change In the- price list
opening, local values
atf figures recently quot
JTu pacific co-ops. -.
a merely steady tone
U tM mket or butter- The
JoUra somewhat Jiurt as the
TSe previous tin-called for
x gterfat valuee are also
Lil trKlIng to the chicken
Jpam about steady In all
opening showed practl-
trade conditions In the
country killed calves are
Lit rteady with no change In
Unarent. Lamb demand con-
LiiraraDle.
.pdca marset u ue.wdi oc
Supplles of good stock are
... hi.i firm to hleher.
rim K" , -
nn nrtre chances are
Par out of tfte leading
U points. Rogue river is still
jto W in a limited way.
L demand Is showing for.cab-
Irttuce Is firm to higher for
affi up to 11.75 crate,
uoa show a quiet tone.
iratermelons from- The
Boerdman selling 2c lb.
- V
kina
lUSD,
im: as
Ll restock
, Aug. 17. (AP) CAT
hlgher In spots, steers,
lbs., good, s.6.50-7.00: med-
jWS-8.50; common, $3.75-5.25;
jilt good,, 6JS0-7.00; med-fS0O-6.6O;
common, t3.eo-S.00;
m lba, good, S6.25-7.00; ml
H.0MJ5; heifers, SS0-8S0 lbs.,
,1.5M,00; medium, t4.60-5.50;
m, 18J5-4.60; cows, good, $4.26
janmon and medium, . 93.30
I tar cutter and cutter, 1.00
I boils, yearlings excluded, good
choice, beef, 94.50-4.75; cutter,
Wand medium. 93.00-4.60; veal-
fed, good and choice, 97.50-
ttdlum, (6.00-7.50; cull, com-
HOO-6.00; calves, 250-600 lbs.
ud choice, 96.00-8.00; common
Ism, 93.50-6.00.
1: 1000, slow. Light light, 140-
eood and choice, 97.00-7.85;
eight, 160-180 lbs., good and
17.50-7.85; 180-200 lbs., good
tkolce, 97.50-7.85; medium
300-220 lbs., good and choice,
'10; 330-250 lbs., good and
W.OO-7.00; heavy weight, 250-
good and choice, 5.60-6.50;
Its., good and choice, 96.00-
wnng sows, 275-500 lbs., med-
ul good, 93.50-5.25; feeder and
pigs, 70-130 lbs., good and
M76.7.50.
WOO. including 340 on con-
inlet. Lambs, 40 lbs. down,
at choice, 15.25.5.76; medium.
all weights, common, 93.00-
iwllng wethers, 00-120 lbs.,
Pa to choice, 93.00-4.00; ewes,
f lis, medium to choice, 92.00-
iw-150 lbs., medium to choice,
13!; all weights, cull and com-1100-1.75.
Portland Produce
r"WND. Au 17. (API Bllt-
lala. 92 score or better, 31c;
r. ffl 30c carton.
r-faclflc Poultry Producers'
Prices: Fresh evt.rnj. lie-
33c; mediums, 20c.
j-Bujing prices: Grade B,
V Portland delivery and In-
WRT UEATS Selling price to
J Country killed hogs, best
. under 100 lbs., llia'Ac;
" to 120 lbs., 13c13V4c;
lambs, 6c8c; srring lambs,
c heavy ewes, 46c; canner
. nulla 5 g$ 6c.
PJBPAT Direct to shippers.
r1 delivery prices: No. 2 but
tT, 30c; aweet, 32 a 33c.
:CtSE ROASTING
fi COFFEE THE
PERFECTJUVOR
Methods Can't Equal
'JfThat Patented Proc-
elops in Hills Bros.
Coffee
lEr? flavor ot cffee is ln-
ft" 10 the teste- But yu
S, JT Pfrfect flavor, unless
Bill 5? bcen roasted evenly.
M2l.Co'te always Is. It's
2 Patented, Controlled
,JJ process. . .
racy of the hour-glass
. .V?, an eve" continuous
JL'6' time... so the
of Hills Bros. Coffee
atiS .y this Patented proc-
blu evenly. continuously
nT time. Each berry
tj even roast. None is
none overdone.
'"offj;orm,ty is not the case
SRk'f foasted by ordinary
svjr1- or bie batches can't
l J ""Jtrolled. The coffee
Mu " bit 100 mach- or
' nt il ei'bpr happens, you
S?" Perfect flavor that
ji "oastinir. never fails to
fcCo1.ffee is strictly fresh,
rtJJ Mcked in vacuum cans.
1f?5wtoys the flavor of
i anrtn?rfd and kept out of
Ordinary, ".ir-tighf
i 8rL JP coffee fresh. But
. ?" ? ,e!
l,MtJy. Ask for it by
tu ,or the Arab trade-
r- Coffee, Inc., San
LIVE POULTRY Net buying price-
& 21c lb.; do medium, 15c; n8ht 12
S13C lb.; broilers, under ly ibi 18c
7c; ducks, pekins. i4;i6c; eeese 13c
Walla Walla globes, 91.50,! 75
POTATOES-Local. 1C ib.;' east.
ern Washington 9135 cental.
WOOL 1931 crop, nominal, Wil
lamette valley, 13 15c; eastern Ore
gon, ll, 15c lb.
.,.YBuylng prlce 'or Producer
Alfalfa, 914 15; clover, 910w 12- oats!
and vetch, 910(ii ton.
arEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OTvEOON",' MONDAY,' 'AFCiUST 17, 1031.
PSOE TDTREH
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 17(AP)
Wheat:
, pen "'eft L"" Close
Sept. (old) .48'.$ .46 .464 46
Sent, (newi 47 ,
Dec sn sn n l.
Cash grain:
Big Bend bluestem 58
0011 wnite 4 46
Western white "" '46
Hard winter I'll"!" 43
Northern spring -IZ""I!L" 43
Western red " '43
Oats: No. 2 white ""ZZi'lYoo
Today's car receipts: Wheat 136;
flour 12; corn 6; oats 2; hay 2.
Snn Francisco lluttrrfat
SAN PRANCIsriO Ai, ILiin,
Butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco 32c.
4
Wall Street Report
STOCK SALE AVKR.VtiKS
(Copyright, 1931, Standard Statistics
Company.)
50 20 20 00
India. RRa. TTMr Tntal
Today .108.2 66.5 163.8 111.6
rrev. aay.....iii.3 68.3 167.6 114.6
Week aeo 103.9 65.5 15R4 107
Mont ago 108.5 74.9 165.0 113.3
Year ago 161.2 119.0 213.8 164.0
NEW YORK. Aug. 17. (AP) The
stock market registered the widest
losses today experienced since Its
drop In response to U. 8. Steel's re
duction of its dividend three weeks
ago.
The market was only moderately
active, aud showed some recuperative
power in the early afternoon, but
weakened again In the late trading.
Transfers were around a million and
a half shares.
The bond market and leading com
modities were also under pressure.
Today's closing prices for 17 se
lected stocks follow:
American Can 93-
American T. & T. .: 17244
Anaconda , 24
Curtis Wrlgftt ..........1 3
General Motors 38
Int. T. & T 2814
Montgomery Ward 21
Paramount Pub 24
Radio 19
Southern Pac 74 V4
S. O. of Cal. 3854
S. O. of N. J i.... 39
Trans Am. '. - 7 14
United Aircraft 28
V. 8. Steel 89 V4
Corp't Trust Shs 6
5-yd. Fxd. Trust 7
4
111 ONK-ELEVBN-BAU-RANCII 111
Saddle horses for hire. By hour, day
or week. Special trips Into the mtns.
at reasonable rates. New equipment
and good horses. Tel. T. W. Jones,
Provolt. Mall address Murphy, Ore.
E. D. Elwood, Optometrist, new lo
cation at 135 South Central, Just
south Montgomery Ward's. Tel. 272.
Ilunoni lloiiw
Mil Unusual Parly.
With over 70 invited guests. Mrs.
Stewart Patterson Saturday night
gave a very unusual "evening" at
the Feasley home In Siskiyou Heights,
which she U occupying this summer!
ih honor Of her hneA ...........
.ruur wmierootham of New York
City and three Yale classmates 01
her son. Stewart Ernest Hamlll, II.
Tom Boal and Ben Crawford of Chi
cago. All guests came costumed to rep
resent various advertisements, and
with tables appropriately decorated
on the lawn, food was dispensed
from booths presided over by A. S. V.
Carpenter. Mnt RMtma t, ....
Sprogue Rlegel. Table cloths were
mrwritiea wnn newspaper ads, elec
tric llehtS WIM-B 0ffM.Huilir atnin.
above, and with the sun porch trans-
lormea into a stage by Tom Sworn.
a lOCal talpnt. Sahara, n,ne l.,n
during dinner. Those taking part In
...c mticr iiu-iuaea me ionowing:
Mrs. Alex Rnnrrnnr Mm Qnn,n..H xta
gel. Miss Margaret Hubbard. Mrs.
E. o. Burgess. Jr., H. Chandler Egan.
R. W. Ruhl, E. G. Burgess, Jr.. Slater
Johnston. Stewart Patterson, Farwell
Kenly. Tom Boal. Ben Crawford.
Misses Mary Lee and Dorothy Rob
erts, Miss Harriet Sparrow, , Ernest
Hamlll II, Roxane Ruhl, Eleanor
Egan and Peggy Hamlll.
Following the cabaret, dancing and
bridge were enjoyed.
To' Attend '
Ashland Rally
Christian Endeavor members of the
First Christian and the First Presby
terian churches of Medford are plan
ning to motor to Ashland tomorrow
evening where the district rally Is be
ing held at the First Christian
church.
Ross Guilcy, field secretary of the
state organization, will speak on the
summer conference at Turner, and
will show moving pictures taken last
year at the Turner gathering.
Mrs. Carey Hostess .
At llrldee Tonight.
Mrs. Sam Carey of Arthur Arms
will be hostess this evening at two
tables of bridge, honoring a group
of her friends. Those who have re
ceived Invitations Include Mrs. Myrtle
Oulovsen, Misses Maurlne Green,
Mary Burkhardt, Kathleen Wilson.
Barbara Fulton, Geraldlne Latham
and Evelyn Bacheldor.
-
Join Classmates
At Patterson Home.
Edwin Lledy of St. Paul. Minn.,
arrived on the Shasta yesterday, and
will Join the Yale contingent at the
Stewart Patterson home, he .being
another classmate of Stewart Pat
terson, who graduated at New Haven
this June.
, M
Yarntlnh At
Diamond Itke .
Mr. and Mrs. Les IJams and daugh
ter Mary Lee of Eugene, and Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Murphy of thla city, left
yesterday morning for Diamond Lako,
where they will vacation for a week.
Mr., unci Mrs. Fllrgc!
Visit In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flit-gel lert Sat
urday for Portland where they will
spend a week as the guests of Mr.
Fllegel's mother, Mrs. Josephine rue
gel. ;
Picnic and Swim
At Ijikr Resort
A group of people from Medford
motored to Lake of the Woods Sat
urday afternoon where- picnic and
swimming were enjoyed. They re
turned to Medford Sunday evening.
Members of the party Included Mr.
and Mrs. George Henselman, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Campbell of Oakland, Mr.
and Mrs. James Campbell, and Mrs.
Susie Campbell.
Miss Esnn Now
Knrniite to Chimin.
Miss Eleanor Egan. who has been
the guest of her father, H. Chandler
Egan the past six weeks, left last
evening on the Shasta for Chicago
where she will Join her mother and
spend the remainder of her vacation
at Charlevoix. Mich., before return
ing to Smith collego to resume
her studies.
.
To Plan Party
For Tuesday Eve
Mrs. Kern Caldwell was yesterday
named chairman of the committee In
charge of arrangements for a picnic
and swimming party at Bybee bridge
Tuesday evening. Guests will be
members of tho Loyal Workers' Sun
day school class of the First Chris
tian church.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One)
Elliotts- Entertain
At River Cabin Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott enter
tained yesterday at their Shady qove
cabin. Guests for the day were Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. McMath, son Barton,
and daughter Miss Flora, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl J. Brommer and daughters
Misses Fredericks and Louise.
Guests Here
Over Week-End
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch had as
their house guests over the week-end.
Mrs. Lillian Sherman, Mrs. Thomas
Rourke and Miss Marjorlo Hailing,
all of San Francisco. The trio left
this morning-enroute to British Col
umbia on a two weeks' outing trip.
Class Social
Tuesdu)- Afternoon
The Loyal Women's class of tho
First Christian church will conduct
the regular bualncss and social meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
In the 'church parlors. Members uf
the class and their friends aro In
vited to attend.
At Lake o" Woods
For a Few Hays
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore and- daugh
ters, Dorothy and Rosa, lelt yosterday
for Lake o' the Woods whero they
will vacation until Wednosday eve
ning. '
Misses Larson
Return Home.
Misses Barbara and Thella Larson
of Marshfleld. who have been the
house guests of Miss Nelle Oreen for
the past week, have returned . to
their home on the coast.
Lovely permanent waves, 94.50. Fin
ger waving, 65c. Prevost's, 815 W.
Main. Phone 363.
Pianos recently taken back may be
purchased for balance on contracts.
Palmer Music House. '
Grand Hotel Barber Shop. Haircuts
zac, snampoos oc, upon f .du a.
to 8 p. m. ' '
been trailed by their killers from a
roadside Inn to the secluded spot
where they parked their car.
The governor's demand that boot
leg whiskey and the resorts that sell
It be wl)ted out ts, and will remain
futile nlille prohibition lasts.
The most earnest prohibitionist,
convinced that his theory ought to
succeed, whether it does or not, must
admit that It has not kept Its prom
ise to "empty the prisons."
4-1
The government seised, In a fash
ionable quarter of New York City, an
enormous still producing nearly thirty
thousand gallons of alcohol dally,
and actually yielding profits between
eight and ten million' dollars a year.
(Quite an Industry.
The law allows confiscation of real
estate thus employed. The govern
ment takes steps to confiscate and
the New York Title company asks:
"What about by mortgage for eigh
teen hundred thousand dollars, plnc
ed on the property, In good faith, be
fore you seized It?"
New Yorkers are moaning about
their real estate; hit by hard tlmoi.
taxed destructively by a city govern
ment that spends In a year one hun
dred millions more than the federal
government spent, before the war.
If now the government can aetee
the property used by bootleggers,
even though Its owner knows nothing
of the law violation, the real estato
cup ot sorrow will be running over.
H
Numerous prophets, telling you
when and Where the next war will
start, and "wipe our white civiliza
tion," overlook Asia.
The Chinese have aroused Japan's
anger to a dangerous extent, by kill
ing Koreans that aro Japancae sub
jects, and by the arrogant attitude
of Chinese toward Japanese, a new
development of China's nationalism.
China has many things that would
be useful to Japan, and that next
war might come on the other side of
tho Pacific, But do not lot the pros
pect persuade you to go "long" on
wheat, cotton or other supplies. '
It la hard for 'the peace dove to
find a safe roost anywhere. Ireland
reports serious religious quarreling
between the Protestant Orangomen
of the north and Catholics of the
Irish Free State. .,'
. Ralls are torn up, a locomotive de
railed to keep Catholics from attend
ing a gathering of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians at Armagh. Tho
Orangemen say the Hibernians had
broken up their celobratlon, and they
wanted revenge. ;
' There are so few people on this
earth that all ot them could stand,
at one time, on Staten Island, In
New York's harbor. The single stato
of Texas, Interislvely cultivated, could
feed them all,
California and Florida could pro
vide all with homes In eternal sun
shine. Detroit could supply an auto
mobile for every family.
There Is, on earth, more of every
thing than anybody could use or It
could quickly be produced.
And men persist In killing each
other, often in quarrels about the na
ture of God, concerning which no
one can know anything, and that no
one could understand, If he did know
It.
FINAL RUES FOR
L
LI
Willi tun Grigsby died At the U. S.
Veterans' hospital In Portland, Ore.,
Aug. IS of brain trouble after an Ill
ness covering the past year. He was
born at Central Point. Oregon Aug
ust 10, 1894 and was a World wnr
veteran. Ho leaves his wife, Daisy,
and two sons, Raymond and Carl,
also his father, Len Grlgsby and (our
sisters, Mrs, Lola Penland, Mrs. I-enn
Clemens of Central Point; Mrs. Pearl
Ingram. Prospect, Mrs. CI n re nee Pep
per of Talent, Ore.
Funeral services were held at the
Perl funeral home (today) at 3:00 p.
m.. Rev. D, E. Millard, officiating.
Intvrment In Central Point cemetery.
DELIGHT IN PEANUTS
CRATER lAKE NATIONAL PARK,
(Spl) Rivaling the well known park
bears as ft wild llfo attraction of Crat
er Lako. chipmunks and golden man
tled squirrels are a never ending
source of Interest and entertainment
for park visitors. This year the chip
munks have become more trusting of
visitors than in the past and dally
consumo many sacks of peanuts held
out to them by hand.
or them all "Cropple" and "Bobby"
are the moat popular. Cropple makes
It a dally practice to climb on the
laps or visitors and to mako himself
at home In the palms of their hands
as long as nuts are available. He
has been photographed dozens of
times .find nover falls to poso when
picture hunters are on tho scene. .
Albany Alexander Motor Co., Pord
agency, dpencd In building formerly
occupied,, toy Nowton Motor Co.
Special on phonograph records nt
Palmer's. Any record In stock goes
for the low price of 45c.
$1000,000 Kodak prizes. Details ot
Peasloy Studio.
' f
DEVELOPING,
and
PRINTING
Mall Us Your Films
SWEM'S
Medford
817 E. Meln
fl-vlt. 13-plnte Ha t lory, ' f
1-yr. guarantee . , . . J)0
Mutt cry Hechnrglnjt ftOo
Severin Battery Service
1.122 No. Itlvpntlde
Fdward L. Prink died at the home
of his son, James L. Prink, ensly Sun
day morning from infirmities due to
age. He was a native of Pennsylvania,
born January 10, 1848. Mr. Prink was
a resident of Jackson county for 33
years and of the Beagle district for
10 years.
He leaves one son James L., and
four grand children. Funeral services
were held at the residence at 10:00
a. m., today. Charles Fredenburg con
ducting the burial services, with In
terment In Antloch cemetery. Perl
funeral homo in charge.
DEPRESSION EASING
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
(Special.) In tho opinion of Le
Marquis de Montcsqutou - Peenac,
Parts, France, a visitor last week at
Crater Lake, tho crisis In world de
pression has boon reached. Tho mar
quis, accompanied by Francis P.
CViauvonu, Paris, ts making a two
months tour of the United States
and feels that tho crisis has already
been pnascd In this country.
He has visited several national
parks and was deeply Impressed by
tho wonders of Yellowstone park. He
was awe stricken by the beauty of
Crator Lake and declared the Euro
pean continent had no scene with
which It could bo compared.
Drt-HH Making Hpednl.
All work guaranteed. Silk dresses
3.S0. Ensembles $5.00. Tel. S3J-W.
LAST TIMES TONlTBt
It's Modern It's 8 nappy!
"Truth About Youth"
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I.OUKTTA VOl'NO
DAVIIl MANNKRS
t'OStVAY TKIII.E
MVKN.t l,tlY
Also
1'iUlie News Kartoon
Mtlnry und .Murray Comedy
KTAtlK TONITE
"OI.K TIMB FIIUH.KR8"
l!i-Sln TOMORROW!
KATHRYN
LOCATELL
Givos attractive natural
looking Permanent
Waves.
Tulip Oil Waves
$6.50
Other Permanent8
' $5.00
Shampoo and Finger
Wave
Short Hair, 75
230 S. Central ' Phone 1374
IT
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