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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1931)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 2, 19311 CANDIED PEARS RECIPE LISTS FOR Wall Street Report A box of candled peere arrived t the Mall Tribune today wlMi an ac companying recipe, which 1 submit ted to the publlo In order that many people may make- the tasty dainty, which la especially fine for gift boxes, sweet for children and par ties. Mrs. B. L. Hunter of 11J King etrert prepared the candled fruit and offers this recipe to add Interest to the campaign for promotion of peara: Peel, core and halve Bartlett pears. Cook In thick syrup until clear, be ing careful to keep peara from be coming too well cooked or breaking. 14ft pears from syrup and place In dripping pan, core aide up. Place pan - In warming oven or cover with netting and place In the aun. Keep all excess syrup poured off. Allow to stand over 'night and ttoen turn peara. Let stand another day. As aoon as peara can be plaoed on ft wire rack allow them to stand close to slow heat or In the sun until they are candled, about two days Is suf ficient time. Roll In granulated sugar and pack In boxes between sheets of oiled paper. Pears must be suffi ciently dried or they will form syrup. 1 shakyjond PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. it (API Poultry Interests are watching the egg market here with particular In terest as slight weakness has been reflected In the east. The market cannot be called weak, but It Is none too strong and the undertone la shaky. No change In butter quotations has been posted In local trade circles. The butter make In Portland has been running heavier than usual for this time of year, some producers report. Weakness In the hog market at North Portland stockyards was re flected today In a drop In dressed hog prices along Front atreet. Best butchers, under 100 pounds, ire go ing to the trade at 8 0 cents. Spring lambs are firm at 10 cents and other lines are unchanged. T ferfeety Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. . (AP) CATTLI BO, calves 10; steady. HOOe 375. Including 100 through: steady. Light light, 140-100 lbs. good and choice ts.00-o.88. Light weight, 160-180 lbs. good and choice 8S.TS B.8i. Light weight, 180-300 lbs. good and choice 85.7ft-8.BS. Medium weight, aoo-320 lbs. good and choice 85.00 B.8B. SHEEP AND LAMBS 800; steady. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 1. (API Wheat: Open Blgh Low Close Sept, (old) MM MM MM Sept. (new) At .45 .44 .44 Deo. .47 .47 M .4ft Cash wheat: Big Bend blues tern Soft white .... 7 .4314 .43 .41 .41 MM 817.50 Today's car receipts: Wheat 83; Western white -Hard winter Northern aprlng Western red Oats: No. 3 white flour 10; corn 8; i 11. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. I. (API COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs best butchers under 100 lbs. a8o; vealers 80-130 lbs. 13 14c; yearling lambs 0a 8a; spring lambs lOo; heavy ewes 40 So; eanner cows 8 too; bulls B)7o. UV POULTRY Net buying prloe heavy .bens colored 4 lbs. up 1R Slo lb. Others unchanged. Butter, butterfat, eggs, milk, on ions, potatoes, wool and hay quota tlona unohanged, HTOf'K HALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1031, Standard Statistics Company.) Ill ONR-KLEVKi-BAR-KANCn 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. Msll address Murphy, Ore. There's a lot in knowing how. We believe that the two generations of ex perience in the baking business ii largely the reason why Fluhrer's Milk Breads are the fin est the market affords. to Ind's. Today 106.4 Prev. day .107.3 Week ago ..107.4 Month ago10S.7 Year ago 107.6 30 30 90 RRs. Ut'ls Total 63-21 101.0 108.6 03.0 103.0 84.5 163.3 70.1 160.S 131.1 323.3 110.5 110.8 1004) lee .8 NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (AP) Rail shares once more went into reverse In today'a stock market, on the signal sounded by Lehigh Valley's dividend omission. The share market generally was pushed back aubetantlally, but trad ing quickened only moderately from yeslerday'a pace, the slowest In seven years. Sslea fell short of ft million shares. Today's closing prices for 17 se lected stocks follow: Amsrlosn Can . 01 American T. T 170 Anaoonda Curtis Wright Oeoeral Motors Int. T. T. Mont. Ward Paramount Pub. Radio Southern Paolfle a. o. of cel. a. o. of n. J. Trans Am United Aircraft U. S. Steel Corp't Trust Shares B-yr. Pxd. Trust . . 34 3 . 35J, 34 . 30 34 10 71 . 40 30 8J4 37 ... 86 4 7 Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) we haven't learned to control the Mississippi. Maohlnery will do It eventually, however, and, as the late William Boyoe Thompson predicted, will store up surplus flood waters In soane In land sea, saving them for use In drought. M The American Chemical Society, gathered at Buffalo, N. Y., la told by Professors Smyth of Princeton, An drews of Johns Hopkins and Drury of Columbia University that, with the radio, men can hear the "dance of the finite," In other words, the noise made by molecules and atoma as they move mysteriously. Boon atom "sings Ite own melody and dances Its own Individual danos." The ancients talked of the "music of the spheres," meaning musio produced by the rolling stars. Man may become a complex animal, one ear listening to atoms, with tftie other to suns a million times as big as the earth; one eye studying in finitely through the telescope, the other the finite "Infra-world" through the mleroecope. At the same time both ears and both ayes will tell him what Is going on in his neighborhood. All Interesting, but you hardly have time for It these depression days. -H- Whlle Oandhl Is on his way to Eu rope, with ' ft hand loom, two goaia and ft loin cloth, to which he has added ft homespun blanket to keep off the ocean's winds, Hindus kill a Mohammedan policeman and Moham medans burn Hindu shops. The Hindu eats pork. The Moham medan hates him for that, as much as the Hindu hates the Mohammedan for eating beef. To make a strong nation out of 300,000,000 with whom religious ha tred la the strongest emotion, is Oandhl's difficult task. Uncle Sam oflered 8800,000,000 worth of bonds running 30 ysars at per cent and 8300,000,000 In short- time certificates, at 1 per cent. Both Issues will be heavily oversorlbed, and the bonds may go to a premium. People are not yet worried about the fact that Uncle Sam la living be yond his means. - STORY 1 (Continued From Piure One) fact has glvsn rise to a number of blaarre hypotheses, all of which at tempt to ahow that the living crea ture la not constrained to obey the great natural law of the conservation of energy." Under this law the food all goes some place to be converted Into vari ous forma of energy or waste. Dr. Newburgh showed that In the case of mystifying failure of weight to de crease, the miscalculations are due to not accounting energy lost In heat radiated by the body and Invisible loss of water by evaporation. He pre sented mathematical methods of fig uring upon this factor In dlst. Discoveries through x-ray that rub ber Is a "true Jelly of two "phasea" were reported to the rubber division by Dr. Wheeler P. Davey and Marshall P. Asken of Pennsylvania State college. Locals Here on Buslnetvs Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall of Oranta Paw were In Meet ford Tuesday on business. Bsturns North 8. Koshland of Portland left here yesterday for the north, after a few days business Tislt In southern Oregon. Leave by Plant M. W. Moss of Berkeley, Cal., remained In Medford last evening, having arrived here from Seattle by plane. He left today for the south, flying his Fleet Trainer, f Commerce Men Leave X. X. Mou too and Wm. A. Winston of San Fran cisco department of commerce Inspec tors, left today by plane, having stay ed In Medford .over night. It In Hospital Miss Esther Saager, University of Oregon student, who has been working at Crater lafce during the summer, is confined to the Sac red Heart hospital, where her condi tion Is reported about the same. -Copco Business Visitor K O. Klahn, sales representative for the Klamath division of the California Oregon Power company was a busi ness visitor from Klamath Falls yesterday. Ashes Start Fire A barrel of hot ! ashes, being used as a prop for a truck bed, last night caught the truck bed on fire, necessitating a call to the fire department. The fire, which was at the Jackson Street service sta tion, did not cause any damage, Fiddle Contest Thursday The champion fiddler of southern Oregon will be elected by popular vote at the old-time fiddlers' contest dance at Dre-nlsnd tomorrow night. Fiddlers from all over southern Oregon will compete for the $35 cash prize offer ed by the Berrydale merchants. Hat Sole at Thrift Shop Any hat, old or new, for IS and 30 cents. Lots of clothing to remodel and make over for children; also many useful articles on the. S and ten cent counter. Any one having bundles, please leave them at the shop over the Woolworth store, or call 4S8. e Many Visit Springs Visitors r.t Holcomb Springs this season Include people from all states, Dad Holcomb reported in Medford yesterday. Oalt fornlans are showing the resort much favor. It is so much cooler In the hills surrounding Sams Valley, where the springs' are located, that "Dad' was anxious to return there last even ing after spending several days in this city. Classification of flowers for which prices will be awarded by the Med ford Garden club to members of the 4-H Garden club, were announced today by Mre. Elmer Wilson, who Is In charge of the committee arranging Friday's affair. First, second, and third prizes will be awarded for the best display, and three prizes for the best zlnlas, asters dahlias, and mixed flowers in each school. Children are to have their displays at the city park at ten o'clock Friday, and during the morn ing they will be taken In cars to visit gardens throughout the city. Both club members and their par ents are Invited to bring their own lunches and enjoy the plcnlo in the park at noon. T.hone who have cars that may be used in taking t'le chil dren to visit the gardens mre request ed to call 744-X or 823-L. J FOR COUNTY BRIDGES The county court this morning ordered repairs to bridge near the head of Antelope creek In the Cli max region, and repair of a bridge on the Butte Palls road near Reese creek. Supervisor William Perry said that the Antelope bridge ahould be re paired before eome man or beaat fell through tt and broke leg or neck. The Hartman Brothers of .Jackson ville are now engaged In repairing all bridges of the county for winter travel. A. CLAIMED BY DEATH Leonorah A. Haynes died at her home In the Coker Butte dlstrlot Tuesday afternoon aftep a lingering Illness. She was born at Junction City, Oregon, October 15, 1868, and had resided In Jackson county for the past four years. She leave six children, four sons and two daugh ters, Murl F., Eagle Point, Ore., Haymand. Beaverton, Ore.; Frank, Hllderbrandt, Ore.; Theodore J., Med ford; Mrs. Orac Ostereng, Dufur. Ore.; Mildred J Medford and 10 grandchildren, also two sisters and three brothers. Remains at the Perl Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be nnnounrod later. STATED BY GATES The Lions club at the regular luncheon today noon at the Hotel Holland resolved to prepare a letter pledging support to Governor Meier's home products campaign for Immedi ate mailing to the governor. , This action was taken following an outline of the work given by W. A. Oates, chairman of the executive committee of Oregon Incorporated. The eyes of the nation will be on Oregon," Mr. Gates told his audi ence, "if the plan underway succeeds, and the only thing necessary to Its success la for each man to extend to the producer the same courtesy he would ask if In his shoes.' "The plan outlined is a working plan and will demand charity of no one. Charity' Mr. Gates explained, "is disagreeable to the one who gives and spoils the one who receives, In this belief the governor's plan has been developed to avoid asking char-Ky." Just when the intensive campaign will open in Medford, Mr. Oates did not announce today, but asnured the Lions that it will be very soon. Upon arrival at today's lunc&eon each Lion found a paper weight, con structed In the form of the, "king of beasts," as a favor at his place at the table. The weights are gifts from Lion H. W. Conger who was extended a vote of thanks and a hearty roar. Plans for an International mem bership contest were announced and all Lions urged to cooperate in Im proving the record of the local club. The present attendance record was reported by Lion Scott. Lion Keck of Berkeley, Calif., was a guest at the luncheon. Lion Harry Moore acted as program chairman and tn line with the campaign to promote the consumption of pears, baked pears were served by the hotel management for dessert. Insurance Writers Meet at Breakfast A meeting of the Rogue Valley Life Underwriters association was held this morning during the breakfast hour at the Hotel Medford and plans for a picnic to be held a week from next Tuesday developed. Hellman's plunge and resort at Ashland was named as place for the picnic. This being the regular monthly meeting of the association many business matters were discussed. 4 Springfield A modern automatic cooking machine Installed at New Home bakery. PLANS FOR STATE Urging everyone to Join the move ment supporting Oregon products, W. A. Gates last evening told the Active club members "I think It's the greatest movement that has ever been inaugurated In any state be cause it is so easy." In explaining the plan of Governor Julius L. Meier for Oregon people to buy Oregon products, Mr. Gates recommended that the chamber of commerce and the Oranges organize speakers' fa-urns, and explained how service olubc could be a link between the town and country in the cause. He emphasized the fact 'that the campaign was not politics, but a matter of self preservation. - As a part of the regular Active club business session, it was voted to hold meetings eaci Tuesday evening at 0:50. fipteIBolt for beer maker Jesse Fredenburg, arrested In a raid on ft house In which he is living on Almond street, early this week, and In which was found by the officers 48 pints of beer, one case of malt and a aack of sugar, pleaded guilty to a -charge of possession In Judge Taylor's oourt yesterday, and was sentenced to 16 days In the county Jail. It Is charged tftat he has been bootlegging for the past month or alx weeks, and he had been under sur veillance by the police for the past three weeks, as many complaints had reached the police about his opera tions. Although Fredenburg pleaded guilty he declared with ft straight faoe to Judge Taylor before sentence was pronounced that the beer, mash and sugar found In the raid, did not TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT 000 W. 11th. 8-room modern cottage: also 617 So. Cen tral. J. W. Wakefield, Palm Bldg. FOR SALE Canning tomatoes, 154c por lb: watermelons, lo per lb: cantaloupes. Heart o' Oold. small size. 20e per dozen. Leo Potter's, 1 mile west of Central Point. - FOR RBNT 4-room modern house, furnished: 127.60. 108 Cottage. FOR RENT 996 South Oakdale; at tractive 8-room home with double sleeping porch, large fireplace, hard wood floors, basement and furnace, eleotrlo range, wate heater and i trash burner, double garage: largo lot, 78x176; beautiful ehrubs, trees and flowera. Rent 105.00. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Building. Phone 302. FOR RENT Sleeping room for work ing lady. 123 Almond St. FOR SALE Good loe box. Call at Sltf So. Peach. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping rooms close In; home privileges; meals If desired; garage. Price reasonable. 112 Penn. Ave. Phone 107S-J. FOR SALE 16 head Durham and Guernsey milk oows and heifers. All high grade stock, cheap for cash, one or all. O. S. Mcculloch, Tal ent. Wagner creek road. COUPLE want transportation to Sac ramento. Cal. Share expenses. Call at 337 W. Snd". FOR RENT 6-room furnished house, near Lincoln eohool, 608 A" jtln St. Phone 676-J. GOOD new style slightly used up right piano for sale at half price. Phone 1442. BOARD AND ROOM 80S W. Main. Teachers desired. FOR RENT 6-room furnished house: electric ranee. 44 Myers St. Inquire eventntre after C. belong to him and that he did not know how they came to be in the house. No fine was Imposed as the accused was pannlless. Summoiis for Publication. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Horace A. Jenkins, Plaintiff, vs. Anson Hulburt; Mrs. Anson Hulburt wife of Anson Hulburt; the un known heirs of Anson Hulburt: the unknown heirs of Warren Hul burt; Frank Brown: Mrs. Frank Brown, wife of Frank Brown: thi unknown heirs of Frank Brown; Thomas T. McKewzle; Mrs. Taomas T. McKewzle, wife of Thomas T. McKewzle; the unknown heirs of Tbomaa T. McKewzle: Michael Col well; Mrs. Michael Colwell, wire of Michael Colwell; the unknown heirs of Michael Colwell; B. W. Dean: Mrs. B. W. Dean, wife of B. W. Dean; , the unknown helra of B. W. Dean; W. S. Jacobs; Mm. W. S. Jacobs, wife of W. 8. Jacobs; the unknown heirs of W. S. Jacobs; the unknown , heirs of Mrs. S. E. Thompson; W. c. ueneti; Mrs. w. c. Deneii. win of W. C. Deneff; the unknown heirs of W. O. Deneff; Jackson County, Oregon, a body politic: Ida M. Hoge, widow and heir, at law of M. O. Hoge, also known as M. G. Hodge, deceased; John Doe, husband of Ida M. Hoge: the un known helra of Ida M. Hoge; City of Jacksonville, Oregon, a Munici pal Corporation; F. H. Blanchet; Mrs. F. H. Blanchet. wife of P. H. Blanchet: the unknown heirs of F. H. Blanchet; Wilbur Cameron and Dora Cameron, his wife; also all other persons or parties unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In the real estate de scribed in the complaint herein. Defendants. To each, every and all of the above named Defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon. you and each of you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint tiled against you in the abovt entitled suit on or before the last day of four weeks from the date ol the first publication of this sum mons, and If you fall so to appear and answer said complaint, for wanl thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In hie complaint, succinctly stated as follows, to-wlt: that a decree be tered adjudicating any and all right. title estate, lien or claim which you or any of you have or claim to have in to. or upon the real property I situated In Jackson uounvy, visa". described as follows, to-wlt: All of Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8) and the North one-half (14) of Lots Three (3) and Four (4) In Block Eighteen (18 In the City Of Jack sonville. Oregon. And declaring any and all such clalma to be null and void; and de creeing that the said plaintiff la the owner In fee simple of said premises and of the whole thereof, free and clear of any and all right, title, estate, lien or Interest of said defendants, or any of them, and that each and all of the defendants herein, and each and all persons claiming or to claim by, through or unaer them, or an of them, be forever enjoined, restrain, ed and barred from asserting, at. tempting to establish, or claln.ln,. ' any right, title, estate, lien or Inter! est In or to said property, or any portion thereof, and that "lalntur, title to said premises be forever quieted and set at rest. The date of the order for publics, tlon of this summons la August lota 1931. The time prescribed for pubJ ' llcatlon of this summons Is once each week for four consecutive weeks. Th, date of the first publication of this summons Is August 11th, 1931. HARRY C. SKYRMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff post Office Address: Medford. Oregon' SELECTED PICTURES AT POPULAR PRICES TODAY and THURSDAY 1 female vandal turns men Into murdering maniacs . . . HAIR RAISING! BREATH TAKING MYS TERY DRAMA. 12 A I ifN I i.n William boyd X Zrf LIM.YAN TA8HMAN ! f&S85?V BEO,ST00MEV use . 10c MATINEE f NIGHTS Children Also COMEDY ACT NEWS 1 Another Biff Sale at Lamport's! II IK THE tAUOM OF A UFtTIMEl 11 j fiT WT iyS MJ&tVmi, JT " -: - wSk? -Best Prepared Glorious, Glamorous IjJFTSim- PAINT Joan Crawford Is Ik. M-3-M Pltlui. PAULINE FREDERICK NEIL HAMILTON MONROE OW5l.lt Fox Craterlan Prices 1:45 to t S5c After I p. m.. 3ftc Nights 50c Inlaid Linoleum REGULAR PRICE $135 to $300. Per Square Yard No charge for laying 15c a yard for cementing, effective within Medford' city limits. a.r:tvrif.?V.j:MT7svj,i.'r In other words, a gallon Free with the purchase of 4 gallons. One quart Free with each gallon. Bringing the price of our Best Prepared Paint down to Ion. $2. IS Gallon A price lower than before the war. And this Best Prepared Paint is guaranteed equal in value to any paint manufactured. Formula on each can. Our Regular Price has been $3.75 a gallon. Any color. Here is your one grand opportunity to paint your house for half price. In connection with this most unusual -price a number of our painters are willing to put this paint on your buildings for i Price. This, combined with our Easy Payment Plan, makes an opportunity you cannot pass up. In connection we have Kalsomine at 8c pound. All Colors Linseed Oil Guaranteed Pure $1.09 Gallon Dutch Boy White Lead $13.50 Per 100 Lbs. Floor Enamel, all colors, including White and Ivory $2.98 Gallon 89c Quart Velvo Glo, Semi-Csloss Enamel, quart 89c Satsuma 4-hour Drying Enamel t . Half Price Buy a Pint and get a Pint Free. 90c Cans Colonial Bungalow Paint , 49c 35c Cans Colonial Bungalow Paint 17c LAMPORT 226-230 East Main TT
