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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1931)
so re PAGE. TWO " MEPFORD MAIL TKIBUNE, MEDrORD,, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST .31, 1931. --- I Xocal and Arrives from North Mrs. Alice M. Do?) n arrived In Medfor't this morn ing by train frcm Portland, w . . In from Snm Valley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald and Wultcr Fitzgerald of Sams Valley are trans, acting business In Medford today. Issue. Permit O. W. Starkcy re. oelved a building permit at the city hall- for remodeling a garage at a '" Mines to nurrell ' Miss Addle Allen, who lias been liv.ng at the home of Mrs. Alice Trowbridge, Is ' moving into the Durroll Court apart- rhenU lor the winter. . ; ' To Visit IjiIio Miss Gertrude Ort cf Newark, N. J.; today loft for Crater Jako where she will ,7pend a day or two. She plans to continue her Jour- ' ,ney south - o , Lake Tahoa. t - MarrlajfO License Granted William - Kendrlck and Esther Nice, both of Medford, received a marriage license at Wonatchee, Wash., fifaturday, ac cording to a dispatch from Seattle. , Return from Koumliip Mr. and Mrs. O; M. Murphy, Miss Eula Jacobs and Mrs. Anna Cater returned to ' Medford via Portland last evening, Jrom Pendleton, where they attended (pie roundup. ' . ' Visitors from Boston Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ooodwyn of Boston, Mass., 1 vrtio were, guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scherer, loft this morning on the Shasta, en route to their home. '..'. Knroiilo to Portland a. 6., Ruber of Los Angeles arrived in Medford . this morning, en route to Portland, where he will purchase machinery for the Huber Meat Packing company ' being established here yi .. 1 , , ( ; , ' Joliuso'il ; Vjiws ' Huutli, , George 'Johnsonf whff 'has boon -visiting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frcdoilck John- sorJ, loft on. Saturday Xot Ie Angeles. Mr, Johnson is, a senior in dentistry ' at. the University of Southern Cali fornia. ' ' " ' .''. ' , C. P. IXinkruptcy Case A voluntary bankruptcy petition filed in the United States district court at Port land last Saturday was that of Mary A. Mco, druggist at Central Point, lltslng liabilities. of $34,224.28 and as sets of 11,983.56. ' Eljori to HecK, Title One of the. five Oregon golfers who will seek to gain ; the- California state championship titlo scheduled. to be played over the Pebble .Beach . course at Del Monte during the -week of September. 7, is H. Chandler Kgan of Medford., Permits Are Few. Total building permits Issued by the city during, Au gust amounted to $2,642 In compari son with $19,801 in August. 1931, the records show. Four new structures, costing $3D0, 13 alterations,, costing $11193. ami one temporary, permit, $300, wore Included In, tills month's permits. Oregnnlaiis at HuteW Registered from state points yesterday at local hotels were Mildred Orr, Ann Elliott, H, K. Hickman, J. Harper, Jessie Mc Master and J. 8. Ferror of F,ugene, A. I. Wilber of Albany, Stanley Cum mins and Rachel Bayne of Salem, Miss Lois Cr is well,. Mrs, Edna C. Cullvor and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Crlswoll of Monmouth, .and; tlie following, from Portland: R. O. and A. A, Olesy, E. C-. Roberts', D. J. Sinclair, Lee Alton dorf, Mr. and Mrs. Hi. T, Jackson. W. O. Hendricks,- James Hemming. Mr. and ' Mrs. Lee Stalgor, Mr. and Mrs, F. J, Mltohell,- Fred Bnrgfeld. John etandlsh, Ralph Lester. Ed Cad out. R. H. Corliss and Ethel Ruther ford. , -, rnllfomla VimollonlsU Residents of California registered at Medford hotels Include Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Vanoe, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smith, Mr. . and Mrs. I. W. Jocckelson and Mr. -and Mr. J. K. Sherman of Los An geles. Luelyn Mlnter, Mr. and Mrs. . W. D. Vinton, Mrs. J. H. Worden, Mrs. J. E. Olmsteud, Mr. and Mrs . W. T. Sprague of Los Qitoe, L, W , Algulre of Whltohorse, Ted Larsen of . Castarl, Mrs. Olsen and Miss Ebon hark of Red Bluff, Mrs. Mrtla C. Bur . ger of Chlco, Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Mcr- rlgan of Lynwood, Kathleen and , Francos Moan of Rlvorsldo, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wlberg of Merced. Mrs. , Russell and Miss Mary C, Smith of Ean Diego, O. N. Uuiitlcy and family . of Carmel, Mrs. Ornahy of Fresno, , Mrs. H. Buquette of Riverside, Miss - Heller of San Jos. Popularity does not just happen. It is the result of somo marked superiority. Fluhrcr's Broads hnvo always outsold all oth er brands. Just anoth er instance of deserv ing popularity. J Personal . Keturn from South - Having been to Oakland and Altura3, Cal Jack Waage and M. F. Bannister returned to Medford yesterday. Crater Area Free from Flre For several days past the Crater national forest area has been, free from any new fires, either In tin lorest or on state protocted land. . . , - , . .MteJonarlin Kl. "Tr.o Alaskan Missionary," a Belanco plane, with a Diesel engine and piloted by u. F. Feltes, the "flying minister," stopped at the Medford airport yesterday on route to Alaska. Feltas v.as accom panied by two other men. . t . Mti'cJhead In Lower Rogue Steel- head are running Into the Rogue from the sea In reat . schools and sport fishing on the riffles a few miles above Gold Beach Is good. Stlverslde and Chinook are also plentiful. How ever, It will be some tlmo yet before the run reaches the upper river. - Visit in Medford Clwrleg V. K. Saxton, editor of the Ocdi-n (Utah) Post, and Mr. and Mis. Charles T. Murray, also of Ogden, were in Med ford today visiting relatives of the Murrays. Mr. Saxton called at the Mall Tribune office and looked over the plant, which he pralecd highly. - Visitors from Washington In cluded among the temporary guests from Washington at Medford hotels are C. A. Booth of Tecoma; B. Q. Anderson and C. C. Hud low of Ken newick, and the following from Se attle: E. C. Klrkpatrlck, Cella Potts, G. B. Kennedy, Margaret Watson and J. Y. Malroy. , , i , 'v Return to South Asa Echolo ahd Oall Nell of Prescott; Ariz., who have been visiting Dr. J. P. Bray on Loner lane, left for their home via Redwood highway. While here they enjoyed stcelhead fishing, and plan to return next , summer. , They attended the state fair at Eugene, returning hero by way of Bend and Crater lake, ... .v Address Ar-UvuiiM' " W. ! AV Gates will tell the Actlvlans about the new Oregon Products organization at the regular ' weekly meeting tomorrow night at the Hotel Holland. Active President John Nledermeyer says there will also be on- Important bust., ncss meeting and that plans for the club for the next few months will be announced. ' 1 , Photographers at Inkv C. C. Coffey of Portland, regional director of Na tional Photographers association, with A'. E. Peosloy, Medford member of Southorn Oregon. Photographers asso ciation, are entertaining James Soott of Baltimore, Mass., treasurer of the International Photographers associa tion, at Crator lake today, Mr. Scott Is enjoying the beauties of the west ern coast for the first time and Is vory much impressed with the scenic wonders. , Tiiurlsls Visit City Among the tourists und others registered at Mcd- ftri-d liotols Sunday -waa a party from New Jersey consisting of Miss Qer trude Oort of Newark, Miss F. A. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Eaton and O. Surmount of Morrlston, that state. Others from distant places Included Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Murray and Chas. Saxton of Ogden, Utah, Elslo Jonas and Ilrna. Huston. of. Mesa, Ariz., Jessie McMaster and Oliver King of Vancouver, B, C, Dr. A. C. Jordan or Wallace, I(lu Mr. and Mrs. Berncst of Reno, Nov., utut J, M, Scott of Baltimore, Md. , 4 STORY 1 (Continued From Pace One) Maxwell, tho dead man, was riding In a Ford with his cousins, J. R. and Roy Mcliuyre, of Route 2, this city, and Estill Collier of Borrydulo, en route from Prospect. At a point about halfway between tho Plaza Service Station and the Butte Falls Junction, the Melnlyre auto stopped owing to mechanical difficulty, partly oft the road: The thrcd started to make re pairs. - - While thus engaged, the Ford driven by C'irls Larsen of Seattle with C. A. Hoed or and O. O. Clark os passengers, appeared coming from Prcspcot, and a Bulck driven by O. O. Brlstow, with his mother, wife and children, and Mclvln Miller, 4, a grandson novo In sight from Medford. The two cars crashed headon, ap proximately alongside the Mclntyre euto. Fourth far Crushes At this Juncture, a Dodge auto, driven by Lee Addlngton of Trail, and with his wife and c'llldrcn as passengers, rammed Into the Ford, and the lorca of tho Impact knocked It a considerable dlstanco. Maxwell and Collier were with this car, but out of It, 'watching the progress of the repairs. The authorities allege that Addlng ton admitted to them he became ex cited when the wreck loomed before 11m. All the cars Involved, with the ex ception of the disabled Font, are al leged to have been travelling at a high rata of speed. Passing moturl8Ui brought the In jured to this city. The state police arrived on tho scene under the direc tion of Captain Bown, end assumed charge of the tratric hurrying It by Vie scene, to prevent traffic conges tion, and possibly another smash-up. Coroner II. W. Conner also conducted a preliminary Inquiry on the spot. First re.ioris of locution and nature jot the accident, one of the moat seri ous In tho annals uf the couuty, wer viiKiic and conflicting, Shortly after the crash Mrj Tlor enco May, 41), poor farm nurse, sus tained cuts and bruises when the coupe In which she was riding with her son, Carys Tubor, was struck early Sunday morning, by an auto driven by J. C. Ottlnger of Jackson not Springs, Mrs. May. It Is claimed, was ,'iurled from the llghtar car by the force of the lmNict. The accident occurred when Tabor turned Into ths poor farm driveway. In the face of the oncoming Ottlnger car. Ton ean buy Lady B"s plea and cake at Alexanders Grocery. Meteorological Report : August 31, IP?!. ' , v Forecasts, " " ' - Medford and vicinity;: Tonight and Tuesday fair. Moderate tempera ture. Oregon: Generally fair - tonight and. Tuesday. Moderate temperature. Local ratu. ' Lowest temperature this morning, 49 degrees. Temperature a year ago-..today Highest, 83; lowest, 60. Total precipitation- since. Septem? ber 1, 1930, 13.67, Inches. Relative humidity at S p.m. yesterday-. 10; 5 a.m. today, 60 Sunset todays 0:47. p.m. t-. ' -Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:36 a.m. Sun set, 6:46 p.m. - ' - Observations taken -ut 6 a. in., ISO Meridian Time. S3 ! ws a? !' II City rrS re I V aS j. -. . Baker City Boston Boise Chicago Denver Des Moines Fresno Helena '.. Los Angeles 78, 46 82- 60 86 64 66 60 88- .... 76- 82 92'' 72 82 58 86 ' 68 8 53' 78 64' 92" 72 , 76 64 84 68. 82 62. 76 60 70 62 ' .74. 64 . 82 62 84 04 X.:. Clear .02 Clear u.i Clear cldjr. .02 Cldy! ' T Cldy. .... p: Cdy. Cldy, ' .... Clear .01 Clear T clear' .... clear .... Clear : Clear .08' Cldy! Cldy. Medford New York Phoenix Portland Reno Roseburg Salt Lake 8an Francisco .... Seattle Spokane Washington DC. P.ICdy'f T Clear Resolution for acopuon of a peti tion demanding reduced telephone rates, stating that unless such rates are granted, telephones, will bo re moved;' will' be presented at - the meeting of the Central Point Grange r-Tiuay evening. The resolution, drawn , up, by th? Home Economics' club of the Cen traf Point Grange, will also be pre sented before Granges of the county where members are dissatisfied with prevailing telephone charges. It was Inspired, according to re ports of the club, by tho people who are members of the Central Point Orange but. served- by., the Medford telephono system. The $2.50 monthly charge Is considered, too high. A - recent report in the Grange Bulletin tells of the adoption of a similar resolution by the North Da kota Granges, where, the Home Eco nomics club points out, the rate Is now only $16 a year. A threatened Increase to $18 caused the farmers to remove their telephones until the satisfactory rate was granted, ' . STORY 2 (Continued From Page One) "I mean that the council of the League of. Nations . when face to fuce with a 'cafe nf proved war of aggression should be empowered un der articlo 10 of the league covenant to make uso of them to sottlo a war crisis. "Are other nations, like us, ready? Are they willing to put their perma nent air, naval and land .forces under the control of and at the dis position of the League of Nations? By this gesture the problem of parity might, be solved." 1 ' - Green slabs, $2.60 per load. Med ford Fuel Co. Tel. 631. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED To purchase equity In home, ix priced rigtu. Address r O. Box 670. ' WANTED Housekeeper for .mother less home. Inquire 100 Hargadlne St., or Phone 486, Ashlund.. FOR SALS 1029 Dnrant 6 sedan; good condition, cheap: terms. Also bred registered Poland China gilt. E. W. Miller, sixth house south side Spring. LOST Black and white fox terrier. mostly black: male; 6 months old Phone 1002-J. , LOST One new leatherbound fishing basket containing fly Bock, between Copper and lluch. Return to Mall Tribune. WANTED Used office desk, must be reasonable. Howard and Martin, 114 s. Riverside, IF YOU want shaft sunk, or tunnel run, see Jack Brady, 021 East K St,, Grants Pass. FOR SALE 8 oow, 4 heifers, also mower, rake, hay varon, harrow, etc. Best offer takes It. F. Spun. 2 14 miles south of Ashland on highway. FOR SALE Oood store building, rents for $1B per month: S llvlnt ro?:ns, basement: $800. - Tel. 1216. 3AI.B OR TR AUE Good double bed complete, for sinsle bed: also rock ing chair for sale or trade. Phone VMi or call at 7 So. Chestnut. FOR SALE Petite prunes, plenty or them. 1c lb; pick them yourself. P. S. Cnrpcntor, Jacksonville hiway. WANTRD Used fist top desk and 3j chairs. Phone 864. ITALIAN runee canning special, 100 lbs. 43 2S. More 1c -i:ds In Ivy Street Fruit Mkt. 10c !BK IB ftesh C-illnook solirron: SiiW lbs. arrived from the ocean Monday noon; s:ilo closes Tiientiy evening. Ivy St. Flsa M.wket. , GRANGERS TO ASK! LINDAS BONDSMAN SUES SHERIFF ON LAWYER'S ESCAPE Ocegdn City Man,. 'FormBrjy of Medford, Now a Fugi ! tive and Officer Is. Ac cused. . in $.1000 Suit The Oregon City Enterprise of SaU urday gives the following account of the troubles cf Attorney Ben. F. 'Lin das, whose whereabouts are. now un known. Lindas, a former well known resident of this city,, ran far-mayor when the "nigger In tho, woodpile" was the campaign Issue, and he was a prolific orator.. i "The now famous B. F. Lindas case was again brought to the limelight Friday when Ed Moser, Portland bondsman, filed suit against Sheriff E. T. Mass for the recovery of $1000 bonds gven to assure the appearance of the former local attorney to ani swer a charge of larceny by bailee. The papers were served on Moss by Coroner- Morris Holman, as required by law. ' ' ; , "Moser claims that on July 23, five days before the time set for trial, he brought Lindas to this city and offer ed to surrender him to the sheriff. He states Mass refused and neglected to arrest and Incarcerate the man, and through this neglect Lindas made his escape and Is still at large. Moser' also claims, that after ho offered Lin-, das to the officer, the attorney, who formerly practiced here,, was un guarded and walked out or, the court house and made his getaway.. ' ' "Moser further says. Mass receipted the bond receipt with . the wordings 'I, E. T. Mass, hereby certify that i have B. F. Lindas in custody,' and that J&ls is evidence of the surren der. However, several local attorneys have looked , up the, law and claim that on a cash bond a prisoner cannot be surrendered direct t the sheriff but the. procedure must ?o through the circuit court., "Lindas was- Indicted by, the grand Jury on-charges of converting to his own use jome $600 gleon as. tender in court. He was then. arrested-' in Portland and a. few hours later Moser went his- bond .and he was given his freedom . Later Moser. be came worried and brought Lindas from Seattle to this city with, the intention of, surrendering, him and rocelvlng the return of. his bond." - rrt 1 : Dr. SchoU Expert Now at M. M. Store Scores of Medford and southern Oregon women are , taking advan tage of a' free foot demonstration which Is being conducted today, Tuesday, and Wednesday' at thej M M. store In this city. Dr. ScMiti's foot expert,- a., member ft -the?. Chi cago staff of the SchoU organl&tilon. Is now. assisting root sufferers at the M.' M. store, his services bring free: , . ' ' The ' free consultations on foot troubles are regularly" featured I by the M. M. store, headquarters ' for Dr. William M! SchoU foot comfort appliances. ' . -j : ' I 4 u " Church Burns. i ' BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 31. (AP)-rBt. Mary's Cathollo church and six near. by .residences wore buvnert today. lr.h(i Nr-xt Mdiuluy- One week from tonight will be staged the an- -nual Labor day ball of the local American Legion post at tho Medford airport, whlrli will be sally decorated for tho occasion. Music and special features by the "Pep' Peddlers" will add to the enjoyment or the evening 1 ' New fall merchandise In authentic stylos arriving dally t ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S." , - : -1 Factory, blocke, dry slabs and body wood. Summer prices-. Medford Fuel Co. Teli 631. ; Broken windows glaaed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. n-vlt. 13-plutc Battery, JC 18 mo. guarantee .... pO Buttery Recharging 50c . Severin Battery Service 1'-!2 No. Riverside . The LOW PRICE and HIGH QUALITY of BRENLIN ' SHADES wefe'tha rea&ons why these shades wete' selected" '" for the new Medford high school and the Washington and Roosevelt schools D e f o r e buying shades let us glra ' you an csTlmate, We will snva you money! From.W'York,Daily . ' y' 'r j J- Four car.-Medford. BortietU and Brand. Bxs. Cande Extra Cande Extra Oreadnaught Extra Dreadnought Extra 620 620 632 388 ..; ' 144 Glen Ivy. Fancy On. car Medford B.rtlett peanand o cars, iTl Glen Rosa Extra. Glen Ivy Fancy ..:.;... aun. Keeping Oregon- a wild life state through th& propagation oV much game U one of the most Important goals of the Jackson County Game Protective asoclatton, T. E. Daniels told members of tho Kiwanis club In an address at the regular luncheon at the Hotel Medford today. An outline of the work carried on at the southern Oregon branch of the state game farm was given by Mr. Daniels. He reported approxi mately 3000 China pheasants hatched this seasoh and 1100 birds raised last year. The Jackson, county organiza tion has been encouraged to believe that a state farm will bo established here in the near future. Bill Gardner; local druggists, was taken Into the club today and welcomed- by Rev. A. G. Bennett. : Pear pie was included in the lunch eon menu. BOY HITCH-HIKER HERE TO VISIT WITH SISTER Johnny . Lovell, . 18, of Memphis, Tonn.. wanted to see his sister, La vera Lovell, in Medford, Ore. He had 5 and so he struck out. He arrived in this city yesterday, having com pleted the 3500-mile Journey, by hltch-hlklng, In 10 days. He still has 75 cents but he doesn't feel very well today. . Miss Lovell, who Is manager of the American Legion Auxiliary show, has been away from home -for a year and a half and hadnt seen her brother since she left the south until he ar rived yesterday. She Is "mighty" glad to see! him but rather1 worried' about his health today. , Examinations Open i ; For Radio Operator Announcement ha3 been sent out by the United States civil servlco commission that, an open competitive examination for the position of assis tant radio operator, (airways) will b given, applications for which must be on file with the. federal civil service commission at Washington, D. c, not later than September 18, 1931. Salaries In the position are 41800 and 42160 annually, information re ceived from the government states that vacancies In this position in the bureau of lighthouses, department of commerce, and positions requiring similar qualifications, may be filled frcm this examination. St. Ann's- Altar society Invites you to a benefit card party Wednesday eve at 8 o'clock at Parish hall. Bridge and 600 will be played. PROPAGATION OF VIEW OF DANIELS BUILDING & LOAN ' ; ASSOCIATION . , , Window Shades Oil shades,- guaranteed rollers - all sizes to 36 inches wide, 6 feet long, finest quality, no seconds , , SOc each 6 colors to choose from tan, gray, ivory, light and dark green. ' T '. Jfnut importer, turmMieu. w;-- 7T ! j , , .-, , tlie Fruitgrowers' League - ' 1 ' ' ZIZ 1008 110s. 120s 135s 80s 00s las 10K-- I OR MMl. 200 - 216 175- 175 180 180 185 100 180 180 180 190 195 ,205; 200 185 185 190 190 100 ,200 , 205 185 186 185 195 195 210 . . "? - mo ioj jjMarket? . Livestock. ' ;V '( PORTLAND,, Ore., Aug. 91.tt-(AP) Cottle '340,' ateady.vi Steers,- , eop onniv,.'. rmtvt fl 50 a IMS'- medium, $5.26 6.50; e fflmmon,' 8.75. 1? fU: 000-1100 lbs., good. ,6.50r.uu: me dium, 5.00v?6.60:. common, 3.50i 5.00; 1100-1300 lbs., good, .6.25if 7.00; medium, 44.25 i 6.25. Heifers. 550-850 lbs, good. 45.50 ft 6.00! me dium 4 S0(,6.50: common, 43.28s 4.60; cows, good, 44-25W4.85;' com mon and; medium, ea.uuif'... cutter and cutter, 4l.00pS.00; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 44.50b 4.76; cutter, common and medium. 44.50 ia4.7p; cutter, .mmnn nnrl medium. 43.00r 4.50. Vealera (milk fed) good and choice, 47.0O(B.5O; medium, 4B.oup1.ou,- u and common. 44.00iff6.00; calves 250 sen th ennd and choice. 46.001? 8.00; common and' medium, . 48 50ia 6.00. HOCIS 4150; opened 25s lower. Light, 140-160 lbs., good and choice, $5.26 a 6.25; light weight, 160-180 lbs., good and choice, $6.006.26; 180-200 lbs, good and choice, 40.00 P6.26; medium weight. 200-220 lbs, good and choice, $5.25 0 6.25; 220 250 lbs, good and choice, 44.76 5.76:" heavy weight, 250-290 lbs., good and choice. 44.505.50; 290 350 lbs, good' and choice, 44.25 c? 5.00; packing sows, 275-500 lbs, medium and good, 43.00cf4.60; feeder and stocker pigV 70-130 lbs, good arid choice, 45.50 cf 8.50.. 1 SHEEP and LAMBS 2800; steady. Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice, 45.00a 5.50'; medium,. $3.60c 6.00; all weights, common, 42.60c? 3.50; yearling wethers, 90-110 lbs.', medium to choice, 43.00f 4.00; ewes, an.l4n IKh . merihim tn choice. 41.75 O2.00; 120-150 lbs, medium to choice,. 41.50 1.75; all weights, 'cuu and . common, 41.OOcM.50. . ... Portland Wheat ! PORTLAND, . Aug. 31. (AP) Wheat: . ' ', . , Open High" Low Close Sept. (old) .44 . .44 ..44 ..44,. Sept. (New)..., .48 . .45 ...44 ..44 Dee, , .47 .47 .46 '.46 Cosh wheat , ' - -. Big' Bend bluestem .. ,.57Va. Soft, white , ..' .4314 Westorn white. .,,.,.,..v. .48 Vt Hard winter !..41'a Northern spring .41 v Western red "'! M. Oat:-' No. 2 white, 417.60., Tcday's car receipts: Whent, 10B; barley, 2: flour, 13; corn, ' 1;. oats, 10; hay,. 4. , Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 31. iAP) BUTTER 'Prints, 92 scoro or bettor 31-32c; standards 39-30c cartona. BUTrERPAT Direct to shippers, track 23-26C;' stations No. i, '25-260. Portland delivery prices: Butterfat, sour 29-39c; sweet 32-33C. i LIVE POULTRY Net buying price: Heavy hens, colored 4 ',4 lbs, up 20 21c; do. medium 18c; light 13c lbs broilers under 114 !bs- 22-23c; over 114 lbs. 17-20C; colored 23c: No. 2 fOUNDED 1909 JACKSON COUNTY Avg. 218 197 204 207 208 220 Z3D Z1U - . IBS . 210 , 216 21TJ 210 . 216 215 "5. 220 220 225 .220 225 220 225 220 225 -nt.i .wn tnrinv. Market higher. - M 231s Avg. 219 211 Z ' 255 ' Z 555 chickens 7-8c; old roosters 7o; -ducks. Peklns'13-15c;. geese 13-160. POTATOES Locol -l'ifl lb, eastern Washington 41.25-1.36 cental. ' HAY Buying price for producer: Alfalfa 414.00-16.00; clover 410.00- 12.00; Willamette Vallay timothy ; eastern Oregon timothy ; oata and vetch"'4lB.6o-11.00 ton. " . nn.Q toinirtn Poiiltl-v Producers' selling prices: Fresh extres 24c; stand ards 23c; mediums 2Qq. MILK Buying prices: Grade B 42.17 Portland delivery ent) inspect tion. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers under 100 lbs. 9-0ic; veal ers 80-120 lbs, 13',4-l4c; yearling lambs 8-Bc; sprlhg lambs 9V4-10c: heavy ewes 4-5c; canncr cob's 3-5C; bulls 5-7c. . . -' : Wall Street Report Stock. Sale Averoces. (Copyright, .1931, Standard Statistics , . Co- ' 'v.; .' ,- August 31. -. t-" 50 20 20 90 ' Ind'ls RR'n ', Ut's Total Today ::,.. 106.7 . 84.4':. 102.8... l.l Prcv. doy,.. 108.7-' 65.4 165.1 : 112.0 Week aga,. 105.8 64.2 101.7- 109.2 Month ago.. 104.8 70.0 16D.1-. 10B.O Year ago.,. 187.3 130.8 ' 223.0 169.7 NEW YORK, ; Aug, 31, (AP) The stock market ended-August-)limping rather feebly today, : ' ',r i ' Losses of 1 to 3 points ' were' num erous 'among prominent Issues, with mall orders under considerable pres sure on the' announcement that the Sears Roebuck - Montgomery Ward merger, discussions were off. The ' day's total sales were again well under a million shares, however. Today's closing . prices for 17 se lected stocks follow:, American Can 92 American T, & ,T. ,171 Anaconda'. ..., 24 Curtis Wright , ,., 3 General Motors 36 Tnt. T. & T." 2814 Montgomery Ward . 20 H Paramount Pub. ..: ,.'24 Radio 19 Southern Pac v 73 s. o. or cai. ..: .: 4014 S. O. of N. J. 4014. Trans Am. .,....'...'. 7 United Aircraft , 2714 V. S. Steel ,.,,. 0714 Corp't Trust F.'iaroa i 4 0-yr. Pxd. Trust .'. '. 714 KATHRYN LGCATELL ) " "',,;' ' ' i ' ' Gives attractive natural- looking Permanent Tulip Oil Waves ; 56.50 Other Permanents $5.00 Shampoo and Finger . 1 Wave Short Hair, 75 230 S. Central Phone 1374 150s 165s IBOs 195s 210s 231s to buy Green Slaiwood , THIS SEASON - Double Load $5.00 Deliveries Made in Order in Which They Are Eeceived Order Now! , Valley Fuel Co Pd "WILLI, creek- Or."".'' -)..Thn f.-.,we-. (Specla). ir. Loveless n . 1 -nna pert 2:2 Wii Now Playing T"ey tuu mra be vu hj ",,lur '""inilUie no, v" t li r e.c FIFI D0RSAY 5! biiuen uittleridii . ON THE STACfE ': 1 TDllljlit 8:30 Amateurs'. Opportunity RADIO Broadcast Presenting a grcup ol It tPlrnl, broadcast from Ktuje by icmcte rcntrol n radio station KMI.ll Guest Artist MKItlilN TOLLEFS0N Meiiruril Popular Tenor KAItl.E DAVIS Master tf Ceremonies COMEDY ACT NE Matinee. 1MB to 2 P. M. .. After 8 1. M : NlRl'tS ' ciiii,iki:n a DIME ASVfl -r TODAY and TUESDJ SAX ltOIIMEB'S llirllilaj lery drama nf the Orltnl. V3 d Qtiramount QiiSM IUI III "ll rial AM jni ua roouta. V Brill Sh... 11 repairing. :a.t III I French lr-, STUex by-' an lrre5t-' I ' Ihle Kal from' 1-, r-1 gay Puree Oh, ClT. 'on 1 ln..la..'. , ..09 Krigoi 1 - - msm If ANNA S1AV 1VN9 I WARNER 0LAND I 1 si'ssku MAYAyiK.' I SKl.ErTHI) PICTt BES I AT POI'l'LAR TBICtf It Matinee "". Nights ...."21l , rilll.HKKN A niMt 'PerLoad Tel. 76 Fir and Second .S'' MIIMI"j