PSGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1931,
Local and
From Central Point Mrs. Anna
Ptoroo and Mm. M. J. Stark an In
laediord today attending to business
matters.
Business callers Here Mr. and
Mrs. O. r. Eates of the Tiny Tavern at
Talent were In Medford Monday trans
acting business.
Visits Husband Mrl. L. B. Senter
of Salem arrived here today to spend
two weeks visiting her husband, who
te employed In the city.
t
Superintendent Here M. R,
Whitehead of Portland, superintend
ed the Pacific Prult Express company,
Is In Medford today attending to busi
ness matters.
Visitors from Seattle The fol
lowing are guests at local hotels from
Seattle: 8. O. Woody. M. W. Nlcoson,
Miss J. M. Kelley and party, and Mrs.
W. 8. Lincoln and family.
Returns from North W. W. Allen
of the Pleroe-Allen Motor company
returned to Medford by train today
from Portland, where ho has been at
tending to business matters.
Enroute to Lake Miss Ruth Har
mon of Grants Pass stopped In Med
ford last evening to visit friends be
fore continuing her trip to Crater
lake, where she will visit her father.
Official In City Ernest Brewer,
Vice-president of the Investment Trust
company of New York, arrived from
Portland by train to spend the day
here. He will confer with bankers
and other investors while In the city.
..
Horn from South Mrs. Vera
Mention returned to Medford Mon
day from San Francisco, after com
pleting a short course In beauty par
lor work. She also visited friends In
the south.
. -
Elected President Mr. and Mra.
Frank Applegata have received word
from their son Richard, who Is at
' tending Santa Clara university, that
he was elected president of the fresh
man class at that school.
Returns Home O. L. Reynolds,
; who has been confined to the Sacred
. Heart hospital for several days, re
ceiving treatment for his hand, which
; hs caught In an electrlo fan, returned
to the Holland hotel yesterday after-
: noon,
SeArmond of Portland left on the
Shasta today for her home, after hav
ing spent the past ten days In Med
ford as tfce guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Xrneat Smith and family.
Shopping Here Today Mrs. F. A.
Daugherty and daughter Leona of
Phnsnfv in ahrtrmlnir ' in Medford to
day and plan to leave Thursday for
CMSttie, wners nnoy win visit, rela
tives and friends.
.
Driver Forfeits MO Boll O. P.
Baker forfeited cash ball of 10, put
up with the arresting officer, follow
ing his arrest Sunday for driving with
four adults In the front seat of his
oar, by not appearing in Judge Tay
lor's court yesterday for trial.
Bill Altken an Job William Alt-
ken, owner and operator of one of
Medford's oldest plumbing shops, did
the plumbing work In the Mall Tri
bune's expansion program. BUI, as he
te known to everyone, reoently moved
his shop from drape street to the
basement of tho Medford building.
.
Quests from Seattle Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Maddoz and little daugh
ter of Seattle, formor well known
residents of this city, an here to
. spend several weeks as guests of rela
tives and friends. Mr. Maddox, a
favorite soloist with many local peo
ple, la frequently heard In radio
broadcast from Seattle.
On Camping Trip Mr. and Mrs
John Dodge and son Steven, and
daughter Dorothy, left this afternoon
for a short camping trip, accom
panied by Mrs. Dodge's nephew, Rob
ert Sage. They plan to divide their
time between Crater lake, Klamath
Falls and other southern Oregon re
sorts. They will be guests this even
ing of Mrs. Prances Pearson at her
Prospect home.
Ren from State Points Guests
from Oregon stopping at local hotels
Include H. J, Kallaky, H. O. Kremmel
of Eugene, and the following from
Portland: H. K. Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Leading, H. W. Holden, E. R.
Bradfle 4 Y. N. Lam and famllv. Mrs,
Jackson, Miss Power, John Reptor,
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Karafotls. Mrs.
John Karafotls and daughter, O. F.
Slegenthaler and H. H- Renshaw and
party.
Tourists from Distance Among
tourists from distant places registered
at Medford hotels an Miss Ruth
: fiwtnson of Princeton, III., Mr. and
Mrs. W. fi. Dorsey of St. Louis, Mo.,
Grace Glover of Childress, Texas, Mar.
mia Nelantt nf Domrlss. Wvo.. Mr. mnri
Mrs. Thos. Hlgglns, Mr. and Mrs. Q
L. Michel of Jersey City, N. J., Mrs.
X. Wallace and Mrs. and Miss Hurst
of Vancouver, B. C, E. J. Ruff of
Keokuk, 111., and Mrs. L, A. Ruff of
Kansas City, Mo.
Bear State Vacationists Oeltfor
nlana raslstared at Meriforri hotel
Include Mrs. u H. Cowlei, Miss Bar
bara Cowles of Santa Barbara, F.
Walts of San Pedro, Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Trlbble, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. cotton
of Redding, Edith A. Cade of Long
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Collins,
Mrs. M. Berkhoff. w. O. Berkhoff,
A. K. Measer, Mra. 8. E. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frank of Los An-
geles, Mrs. Yarnell and family of
; crescent Mills. Mr. and Mrs. N. 8.
Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Hilda
brand, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Murchle,
Everett Griffin, Wm. Young and
' mother and Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Miller
of San Francisco, R. M. Hamilton of
Watson vllle, Mr. and Mn. John A
Lambrl and son and Margaret Lembrt
of Olendale, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Stokes, Jr., of Colusa. Mr. and Mrs.
O. V. Marnnlck of Concord, Wm. J.
Bandera of San Dlcgo, w. (, Stele
ana nmiiy or Pasadena and u. o,
cttoper of Oaklsnd,
Personal
Normal Term Ended The last
regular classroom work for the last
six weeks or the Southern Oregon
Normal school will be done today, and
then a general exodus of teschers
snd students will start. Normal work
will not be resumed until September
28, when a record fall enrollment is
expected.
At Frlgldalre Convention Frlgld-
alre representatives at the Pacific
coast convention for Frlgldalre deal
ers and salesmen In Portland today
Included the following from Medford:
George H. Chamberlain, Jr., O, H.
Webber and Q. N. MacNaughton. Ouy
Good of Ashland also attended the
meeting. They were accompanied to
Portland Sunday by Mrs. Chamber
lain and Frank Balrd. The latter will
enroll at the Benson high school next
week.
VALLEY CHAMPS WILL
PLAV PORTLAND NINE
One of the sporting ovents of next
week will be the baseball games be
tween the Faclflo Outfitters club of
Portland, northern Oregon cham
pions and the Eagle Point Cheese-
makers, southern Oregon champions,
at the Jackson county -fair grounds
Sunday and Monday (Labor Day),
Sept. 6 and T.
There will be three games, one
Sunday and two gamea Monday for
the semi-pro state championship.
uotn teams aro In the best of form
and lovers of baseball will find this a
great treat.
Escaping Patient
Plunges to Death
SALEM, Ore., Sept. I, (API W. L.
Blanchard, 65, inmate of the state
hospital for the Insane, was killed
here early today In an attempt to es
cape from the Institution. Blanchard
fell when tho sheet ladder he had
made with which to escape from the
third floor broke. He died Instantly.
Hospital authorities report Blanch
ard had evidently picked the lock of
his ward early last evening during a
short entertainment given for In
mates. Brill Shset Metal Works does ex
pert repairing, fender and auto body
repairing.
By Popular Demand
ANOTHER WEEK
FOR THIS
SPECIAL
OIL CHANGE
and
COMPLETE
LUBRICATION
Ford, Chevrolet, Durant 4, Essex, Plym
outh and rn oe
Whipnet MJaCasCiO
Durant 6, Dodge, Bulck, ((
DeSotoJPontiac, Oakland. 45eUU
Packard, Cadillac and
Studebaker
Popular Change of Oil
E
IN COAST TRADE;
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1. (AP)
Egg market along the coast were un
changed In the early trade today from
the previous day. A slightly weaker
tone waa evident, but It was not suf
ficient to justify a general decline at
this time. The trade was finding it
difficult to move storage stocks, and
until storage stuff begins to move
freely, there Is not much chance that
fresh egg prices will be forced higher.
The market for heavy henvherefto
day was slightly slower and at least
a full cent lower. Receipts have been
heavy. Broilers under 1 pounds are
steady at a top price of 33 cents.
There Is a good call for light calves.
Real heavy weights are not In big
demand. The usual August scarcity
of the most desirable weights Is
holding prices steady at 13-14 cents.
There Is a good supply of huckle
berries on hand In produce houses.
Good berries pass to the trade at
10-11 cents per pound.
Increased supplies of cauliflower
depressed the market again Tuesday.
The present quotation la 91.1S-1.35 to
the trade. Quality la very good on;
most offerings.
Tomatoes are suffering from oven
supply and the market was lowered
to 40-58 cents a box for The Dalles
offerings. Quality Is highly mixed.
An over-supply of noneydew melons
In local trade circles Is throwing this
commodity on the bargain counter.
Large flats are available at $1. Field
grown cucumbers are down a nickel
at 30 cents a box. Lettuce Is easier at
1.26-1.35. Corn Is going to the trade
at 40-60 cents a sack.
MarKety
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 1. (API
CATTLE 3S0, calves 10; steady. Steen
1100-1300 lbs. good 86.28 6.75.
hogs aso: asgsoc lower. Light
light 140-160 lbs. good and choice
4S.O0A9.O0. Light weight 160-180
lbs. good and choice as.754g6.OO, 180
300 lbs. good and choice $S.7S6.00.
Medium weight 200-230 lbs. good and
choice as.001ft6.OO. 220-350 lbs. good
and choice t.S0S.S0. Heavy weight
259-200 lbs. good and choice $4.25 a
S.2S, 200-3S0 lbs. good' and choice
$3.60
4.0038.00. Packing sows 278-500
lbs. medium and good 4J5. Feeder
and stocker pigs 70-130 lbs. good and
choice t6.OO19e.OO. '
SHEEP and LAMBS 400; steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 1. (API
LIVE POULTRY net buying price:
heavy hens colored 4Vt lbs. up 10 q
20c; medium 16c; light 13c lb broil
ers under 114 lbs. 220230; over 14
lbs. 17 & 18c; colored 20c; No. 2 chick
ens 78c;.old roosters 7c; ducks,
Peklns, 13t$lSc; geese 13$15c. .
ONIONS Selling price to retailers:
Walla Walla globes 2.
POTATOES Local l3c lb.; eastern
Washington $1.35 1.39 cental.
Butter, butterfat, eggs, milk, coun
try meats, wool and hay quotations
unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 1. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. (old) 44 .44 V, .44 .44 14
Sept. (new) 44 .46',, MY, .451,
Deo. .4654 ,47ft .46ft .47J4
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem .58
Soft white .44
Western white .44
Hard winter .. .42
Northern spring ... .42
Western red .. .42
Oats: No. 2 white 17S0
Today's car receipts: Wheat 36;
flour 3; corn 5; oats 1; hay 1
Wall Street Report
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright 1931, Standard Statistics
Company. )
SO 20 30 SO
India. RR. litin Tntnl
Today 107.2 66.0 163.0 110.5
Prev. day ....106.7 64.4 162.8 110.1
Week ago ....105.4 83.8 161.1 108.8
Month ago.. 105.7 70.1 160.6 109.9
2 ear ago ID 1.3 12U.0 232.0 109.7
NEW YORK. Sent. 1 I Apt Th.
stock market drifted Into September
tuay ana an duc staueel in dead
center.
The turnover fell off the lowest
level In recent years, and prices flut
tered dully In an extremely narrow
range. A fairly firm undertone de
veloped, however, as rnllrmri Iuihm
stiffened a little, possibly reflecting
an optlmlstlo news ticker discussion
01 mo prospect or getting the In
crease In freight rates. Th tnmnv.r
was well under 600,000 shares.
Today's closing nrlcea for 17 n.
'looted stocks follow:
WHay i ID)i?n ve nmi aimiger when ti
Firestone Tirea are the safest tires in the world, because
of inbuilt patented construction features Gum-Dipped
Cords, Patented Double Cord Breaker, and Tough,
Thick, Non-Skid Tread, which give
58
56
26
25
25,.
40
SAVE
Tires With 25 More Mileage
Priced as Low as
"JIM"
MITH & WATKIN
"INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOWOUT" .
American Can
American T. 4s T
Anaconda ...
Curtis Wright
General Motors ..
Int. T. Ae T.'.
-172H
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4054
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Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub. w
Radio
Southern Pac. -8.
O. of Cal.
S. O. of N. J
Trans Am.
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel .
Corp't Trust Sharles ,
S-yr. Fxd. Trust .
SAYS DQGSTOLEN
The disappearance of the French
bulldog owned by Mrs. Violet Daley
of Medford, Is the cause of the arrest
of Josephine McDonougb, of Ashland
on an alleged larceny charge. Mrs.
Daley swearing out the Information,
and the arrest being made by State
Policeman James O'Brien.
The defendant when arraigned in
the Justice court here yesterday re
served her plea until 10 a. m. today
when the case was called at the latter
hour this forenoon she entered a plea
of not guilty. The trial was set for
September 17 at 10 a. m., and Judge
Taylor released the accused on her
own recognizance.
The affidavit charges Josephine
McDonough with the larceny on Au
gust 37 of "one French toy bulldog
being a speckled brown female with
a screw tall," valued at $25.
FOR DEMPSEY BATTLE
Of interest to the fight fans of
the valley is the attractive rate In
effect on the Southern Pacific Sept.
4th to Eugene, where Jack Dempsey
Is boxing as the main event tftat
night. The fare from Medford to
Eugene and return on that date will
be but $4.4S, and those planning to
attend the fight can leave here at
11:57 a. m., arrive Eugene at 41:36
p.m., see the fights, leave Eugene
at 13:36 a. m. and reach Medford at
0 a. m. Saturday morning, with a
loss of but half a day from their
business.
4)
No hunting, no trespaslng signs, on
cardboard or cloth at Job department
of Mall Tribune, 38-30 North Grape.
WOELHD'S
longer flexing life in every cord
stronger bond between trend and cord
greater protection against punctures and
longer non-skid wear ,
longer tire life
MONEY-
yvl if
WKjr Uldtield-Iype
I
'She's Belle of the Ball
Colonel's Comment
' Is
at
Brilliant Affair Sight
seeing Planned Today
TOKYO, Sept. 1, (AP) Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh lost the epot
Ught to his .wife here last night.
The colonel himself commented on
It.
The occasion was the brilliant din.
ner given by Reljlro wakatsukl.
premier of Japan, to the Lindberghs,
bringing to an end the ambitious
round of social functions in honor
of the visiting fliers.
To begin with, the Invitations
were phrased so that Mrs. Lind
bergh came first. Wakatsukt gave
the dinner to "the daughter , of my
friend, Dwlght W. Morrow." New Jer
sey senator, "and her husband."
"Belle of the Ball."
During the evening when cabinet
membera and their wives and other
distinguished guests gathered around
Mrs. Lindbergh, the colonel re
msrked: "She's the belle of the ball no
doubt about that." Later he again
agreed that "It was Anne's party,
all right."
The affair was described as one
of the most brilliant In Tokyo In
many years.
The flying couple today turned
their attention to the prospect of
sightseeing at Karulzara, where
American Ambassador W. Cameron
Forbes maintains his summer home.
It Is near Mount Asama. the famous
volcano, which recently began erupt
ing. After a few days of sightseeing
the Lindberghs will fly-on to China.
They decided today that Nanking,
the nationalist capital, would be
their first official stop In the far
eastern republic. Prom Tokyo they
will go to Nagasaki, Japan, and
thence to Nanking. They set no
date for their departure from Naga
saki.
4
St. Ann's Altar society Invites you
to a benefit card party Wednesday
eve at 8 o'clock at Parish hall. Bridge
and S00 will be played.
wjuslt4mjssiy( a
SAFEST TIEIElS
body
blowout
ii rr
Meteorological Report
September 1. 1931
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wedneaday fair. No change In tem
perature. -
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day but cloudy extreme west portion.
No change In temperature.
Local Data
Lowest temperature this morning.
61 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 93; lowest, 47.
Total precipitation since Sept. 30,
1930, 13.67 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 21 per cent; S a. m. today, 56
per cent. '
Sunset today, 8:45 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:37 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow. 8:43 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
Sh S Ss 2
cltT allf
- h ri fc
Baker City 78 50 P.Cdy.
Boston 76 54 P.Cdy.
Boise 82 63 ..... P.Cdy.
Chicago 82 66 1.10 Rain
Denver 74 56 .01 cloudy
Dea Moines 88 66 .66 Cloudy
rrcsno 94 66 ...... Clear
Helena . 76 60 T Clear
Los Angeles 82 68 T Rain
Medford 01 54 Clear
New York . ... 87 62 ..... Clear
Phoenix 94 70 .04 Cloudy
Portland : 78 60 ..... Cloudy
Reno 88 56 Cloudy
Roaeburg . 84 64 Clear
Salt Lake City- 80 60 Clear
San Francisco.. 62 52 Cloudy
Seattle 68 60 Cloudy
Spokane . 82 56 .. Clear
Washington 84 64 Clear j
Priests Drowned
OTTAWA. Sept. 1. (AP) Police
wero Informed that four fathers of
the Dominican order were drowned
today when a rowboat capsized In the
Ottawa river near Basken's Landing.
Meagre Information here did not re
veal details of the tragedy.
A Special Convocation of
Crater Lake Chapter No. 32
R. A. M. Tuesday, Sept.. 1st.
at 7:30 P. M. Work In the P.
M. and M. E M. degrees.
Visitors welcome.
C. M. HOUSTON, H. P.
Geo. B. Alden. Secretary.
1
By Equipping Your
Car NOW for a Full
Season of Trouble-Free Motoring '
$498
4.40x21
DTI I J
i j i . .
THOMAS OUSTED
BY LABOR PARTY
LONDON. Sept. 1. (AP) Ramsay
MacDonald and "Jim" Thomas have
been hounded from the labor organi
zations to which they have devoted
most of their lives but few observers
believe either of them will be driven
from British public life.
There are too many big jobs to be
done after the present financial cris
is Is solved. It Is felt, for them to re
tire the prime minister to his Scot
tish village to write the biography
of John Knox, something he has been
trying to do for years, or the domin
ions secretary to his fireside and pipe.
As for Mr. Thomas he will be lucky
to escape the directorate of one of
the four big railway systems of Great
Britain In view of his many years as
leader of the National Rallwaymen's
union. If he does he Is likely to be
recruited to help handle great em
pire problems with which he has
been familiar as dominion secretary.
I'I1MJBSBJWS
Every
drop real
quality
..sV .j(T-
:.'4