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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1932)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAT 2, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune "Emyena in Southtm Ortgos riM, thi MiilTilbunt'' Dttlf Eiftpl aiturdty publUhed by MKMfflim PBINT1NU CO. 16-1T-J9 N kit 8t rtoa It gOBEHt W HUM., Mil ft. L. KNAl'P. Mmw AO IndependcM Nctpap Kn tared u toeond fltn mattw tl htedfoni Orecoa, undei Acl trf H.rrfi , 1819. SUKtSCKlPTiON RATES B Mill Id Adianc mm. Mi' I'00 Dailf. month Bj Carrier, Id Adrum Medford, Aabland. Jaektomllia, Central Point, PbocaU. Taliat. Gobi HW and od HUhon. Dally, mooUi 9 To Daily, one jeir f.50 All term, ewh Id tdiioe. Official paw of the City of Hedfwd. OfflcUl paper of Jaeiion Counly. UU.MHRH OK NIK AHHOClATKD IMIK88 UtaMn$ Pull teued Win Smlra The Asioclited Preu 1 eieliuliely nil lied u titi usi for puhlieaiioo or all newi auptinm eredlted to II or olliemlia crtdlted Id ttili rwpei 4od alio to the lofal ncwi pulillxrwd herein AM rlghti for puhllratloo of (peelal dipiieft berefo art alio rarfel MKMHKH OV UNITED PHBH8 UEMHKK OK AUDIT HUHBAO OIT CIHCII LAT10N8 Adtertlilnt llrpreaantatltea It C MOIiKNHK.N COMPANY Office Id tin York. Chicago, Detroit, Ban franclaeo, to Atmlea. geaitla, FnttUpd- k. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Oregon la planning a campaign "to win new capital within .her borders, and secure new industries," A wise move would be to mane tne letswiu - ture promise they will not chase the new industries out, faster than the boosters can pereuaile them to locate. A favorite OreRon trick la to vigorous- ly battle corporations, particularly if they pungle up the major portion of the taxes. 17 farmere have reported they caught C. Wig Ashpole manipulating a walking-plow In his field. He plows a neat furrow. Your corr. la aurprlsed to learn that Mr. Ashpole was plow ing, and aghaat to learn that he was walking. ... , There are many new baby buggies 4 In our mldit, the Maws furnishing the motive power. All of the babies i are better looking than the buggies. It is tne duty 01 tne grsnamaws w see that the vehicles don't get scratched, and are the gray-haired ladles vlgllantl An Inconsequential Paw laid an unwashed hand on the one-woman top, and was flayed worse than If he had cut his Initials In the piano. O. Wig Ashpole will run back to Utah, as soon aa school la out. . Herman Offenbacher of the Apple gate, who will call the underalgned "Artie," sometime when nobody la looking and a vacant lot la handy. . P. Bybee, the J'vllle mujlk, who klcka off the shacklea of his serfdom whenever he feels like It, and acoota Into town. E. Ulrlch of Prospect, M. Henley of Lake Ork., and O. Von der Hellen of Wellen. all dressed up In their torn and tattered Sunday clothes, and fretting about the prce of oate. They are a cross-section of agri cultural life In Jackton county, but are not aa cross as they might be, everything considered. ... The verdict In the Hawaii "honor killing" case a compromise verdlot was about what coulo be expected from a Jury that was so saturated with malignant gosalp they did not know whother they were afoot horseback. The Issues In the case were confounded beyond redemption, by a deluge of the well known half truths. Furthermore, Justice waa mixed up with the Dollar, and as usual, Justice got the worst of the deal. ... The campaign Is now at the point where It la the duty of every free born Amerlon to tnke all candidates apart and determine what makes them tick. Vote for the candidate who has a little eussedneaa mixed up with his alleged sweet goodness. Citizens with money In respectable quantities, and an averalon to pend ing It, can double the same by using a little commonsense. Instead of sticking It Into ocean lots, Bolivia gold mlnee, Inviting hitch-hikers to rob them, and falling for rosy-hued schemes Incubated by Portland slick ers, they csn double their weds by betting that Oregon will not vote wet, the first time she gets a chance. There are still a lot of church people. They don't talk much, but their votea count. THE P1III.08OP1IV OF PANICS (Kaunas City star) There la a human disposition to regard ones own experiences as more Intense than those through which other persons previously have passed Our loves are stronger, our woes are more bitter than theirs. The present economic situation la no exception And that la why such homely com ment as that of the veteran Invest ment banker, H. P. Wright, 1 so re freshing at a time like this. Taking Into aocount his own experience and that of his father and that of hli fathers father. Mr. Wright has reach ad the conclusion not only that the world probably will enter upon an other period of prosperity, even great er than the last, but that such a period probably will be followed by another and greater economic emer gency. e "Al Kahler sold his hor Tneejay. He got lesa for them than If he had sold them In Russia" .- TKoekum Notes.) Here's an International Issue confronting the nation. A young lady dlaclpl of th "new freedom for women," and alwaya "iZl" "n.d.r,.' r"lJ':" Vogreav.,. Prlc, 5e. oeasors on her mothers side of her I h0UM- A New Donham Plan AST year, Mr. Wallace Brett " school of business administration, published a widely read book entitled "Business Adrift." The book created comment j among economists and students of social philosophy and re- j ceived such serious consideration that the propositions which ' he discussed came to be known as the "Donham Plan." Mr. Donham insisted that American business must have a plan j that capitalism cannot compete with communism, without it. Business leaders have not succeeded in making capitalism entirely secure. He urged it as the duty of every man desiring to maintain the capitalistic system, to devote himself personally to the development of an intelligent economio plan. This plan, said Mr. Donham, should insure the maintenance of wages at high levels, provide for the security of employment and increase leisure for everyone to enjoy the benefits we have developed. Supplementing his earlier analytical study of our capitalistic troubles, he now presents in his latest book, "Business Looks at the Unforseen," a definite plan which is worthy of considera tion. He proposes a central agency to act as an economic general staff to advise government and business on economic and finan cial problems as a means of avoiding or mitigating depression. This economio general staff would essentially be a thinking agency with no executive control and consisting of representa tives of government, of business and of labor. It would include a business research and interpretative division, constantly studying business problems. Its most important function, says Mr. Donham, would be "to study the principal shocks to which society is subject and to recommend clastic institutions or programs which will meet these shocks as nearly automatically and with as little delay as possible whenever they occur from any series of causes." So many varied theories and plans are being presented for working out the multifarious problems of our economio ills as to constitute a hodgepodge of economic and political thought t . ... , , . - , . . that defies intelligent coordination and planning for meeting tlie inuatrial and economio storms which threaten us from time , to time. i jt docg not,jn(, eise jrr Donham 's book should stimulate the mind of the American business man to constructive think ing on the great problems which are today confronting capital ism. C. S. B. E LOCAL BUSINESS CHAIRS TUESDAY (Continued from rag On) Dodge, Thyre, Gates Auto company Dorf, Paul, Oamelo, Fader, Joe, Hubbard Brothers. Fraley, Norman, J. O. Penney. Osss, Durward, Oopco. Gentry, Billy, Hubbard Brothers. Orove, Harold, Telephone company, Harrington, Oeorge, Rlalto theater. Hlcka, Oleo, Jackson hotel, Hogue, Russell, Weatern Auto Sup ply company. Hotell, Winston, Big Plnea. Kellogg, Boyoe, Marshall. Knlpa. Bill, Southern Oregon Oaa company. Lamb, BUI, Oatea Auto ahop. Latham, Conway, Cupp Furniture Lewis, Ray, Weeks & Orr. Nellson, Herbert. Lawrence Jewelry. Nicholson, Lloyd, First National bank. Northcraft, LeClat?, Purucker. Olson, Dsn, Heath's Drugs. Prock, Jean, West Side Pharmacy, Proebstel, Dick, Medford Invest ment company. Rae, Max, Lamport's. Scheel, Maurice, Medford Mall Tri bune. Sherwood, Bob, Copco. Shurtleff, Hugh, Eakln Oarage. Slead, Bernal, Woolworth's, Sparks, Robert, Newbury Variety store. Stearns, Veral, Pick & Llndley. Stlmon, Ben, Holly theater. Trill, Jerry, Office Stationery and Supply. Wilson, Paul, Lee'i Men's Shop. White, Wilton, Telephone company. Wlnne, Pete, Larry Schade. Wood, Jack, People! Electric. Younger, Rufus, Modern Plumbing. Copco Publication Carries News Of Company Workers The last Issue of "Forurn Flashes," published by th Copco Forum staff, under Roy Lenox, editor, waa distrib uted Saturday. Among the articles of special In- erest to employes of the company, aa well as people generally, la the edi torial, "The Open Road"! also "Safe ly Beth 8aya"i "Explaining One Cent Advertlalng." by Olenn L. Jsckeon; "Water System at Klamath Improv ed," by C. O. Oilman. There Is a notice of th death of Halford Erlckson, vice-president In charge of operations for the Byllesby corporation, who waa personally known to many of th local com pany employee: alto of the passing of Mrs. Sylvia Halley, mother of Angle Halley, March 20. Accounta of th employes' dinner In Medford, notes from Klsmath, Umpqua; Medford and Rogue River dlvislor, Hat of service pins present ed th paat two months, an also In this lssu. Births during th past two months went Susan Janet, daughter born to Mrs. H. O. Huasong, March 20; John Arthur, son, born to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tobln. March 10. The Illustration for the Issue was picture of Herb Edmonds and Quia Qulsenberry, selected because they are two of th best looking "men folks" of the company In Medford All ladlea and men who enjoy an evening at cards are Invited to par ticipate In the covered dish supper at 8:30 In the Catholic Parish Hall Wed- But Dtsh Coal. IIS so per Medford fuel Co. Tel. 931. ton. Donham, dean of the Harvard T 10 HEAR EXPERTS A meeting of tomato growers of the Bagley Canning company will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Tal ent Irrigation office for the purpose of discussing fertilizer and other problems of th-9 Industry In this val ley. The meetlntT will ha attended and addressed by A. B. O, Boquet, pro- I lessor pi . garaen crops ui Oregon State college; John Brevet, soil ex pert of Swift Sc Co., Portland; County Agent Robert Fowler; Robert Norrls, horticultural agent of the Plnacle Packing company, and Ralph Koo ner, manager of the Bagley Canning company. As the time for setting out tomato plants Is near, the meeting tonight le looked upon as important for valley growers and the fact that able ex perts will be present has influenced the Bagley officials to Invite all the growers of the valley whether con tracting their products with the com pany or not to be present. E COURT THIS WEEK Equity cases will be heard this week by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. Next week court will be held In Josephine county. A number of minor legal matters are on the docket for this county. The next Jury term of th circuit court here. Is scheduled to open May 13. If aufflclent mattera of Impor tance arise, the grand Jury will be called, of which William Altken Is foreman. Only two email criminal mattera are now In the offing. Judge Norton spent all last week writing opinions In local cases, and in that respect, the calendar la well cleared. IN AUTO UPSET C. A, Wlmer of 343 North Hollv who amtainrd Injuries early Sun day morning, when the car in which he and his wife were drlvlna lpft the highway and turned turtle a few ml Ice north of Medford. is get ting along nicely today. He received several lacerations of the face and head, but no Internal injuries, Mrs. Wlmer was uninjured. They were returning from Butte Falls when the accident occurred. Sportsmen Confer With Game Heads Chester A. McCarty. assistant at- torney general and counsel for the state game commission, and Irving Vlnlng of Ashland were In Medford this morning conferring with mem bers of the sportsmen's association. They arrived here by train this morn ing. Be sure to see the new Maytag Re frigerator before buying. Picture frames made to order. Peaeleye, opp. Holly theater. Select your Mothers Day box candy at Ue Voea, Today By Arthur Brisbane The Honolulu Decision, Wealth in Those Waves. 168,000 Shares N.Y.C. Monkey to Mouse to Man, Copyright King Features Bynd (no The Honolulu decision, con victing Mrs. Fortescue, Lieu tenant Massie and the two sailors of manslaughter, same degree of guilt for all, will cause discussion. Some will re joice that "justice" is not de nied even to a humble Hawaiian brother. Others will want to know what Joseph Kahahakai actually did, to provoke the killing. Many believed that the two sailors, who obeyed an officer, deserve special consideration. They will suggest that a jury deciding the fate of white Americans should be made up of white Americans only, on the theory of judging men by "their peers." Th Jury having asked for len iency, It Is probable that the sen tences will not be severe. .The Judge, presumably, may exercise discretion, as regards to the four convicted. It Is not pleasant to think of Jailing Mrs. Fortescue, who believes that her daughter was horribly maltreated by the dead man and his com panions, j What wealth Is bidden in the ocean? When shall we build sub- marines strong enough to stand the pressure of water two or three mUes deep, and go down to explore syste matically t Such submarines, with steel walls, perhaps 30 feet thick, might defy any artillery or bombing and be useful. If war were forced upon us. The American geophysical union. in Washington, says the ocean's bed holds vast stores of the precious radium, of which you could hold 10 million dollars' worth In your hand. C. B. Plggott, deep sea scientist, estimates the radium on the ocean's floor at ONE BILLION TONS at least. Figure the value of that at 91000 a grain, which would be cheap now. Perhaps the radium comes to us from outer space, via meteorites. It Is known that meteoric dust falls constantly on the ocean surface, and settles down on the ocean floor. Also, thousands of billions In gold are held In solution In the waters of the ocean. There might be fine gold mines to be found, where "slides on the sides of deep valleys m the ocean' have uncovered the rich yel low lodes. That would Interest France. We may some day end our trou bles and sit perched on a gold basis that nothing could ever shake, only too much might make gold worth nothing. You know that two nations In Europe voluntarily abandoned the gold basis after California rush In 1849. They thought gold would be come worthless, being too plentiful Senator Huey Long, from Louisi ana, attacks his party leader. Sena tor Robinson from Arkansas, and resigns all his committee places. Senator Long believes the Democratic party should finance the country by taking money from those that have It, namely the rich. He would limit the amount of Income that any one may own and put a limit on inheritances. When Robinson objected to confis cation of weslth. Long replied that Robinson favored the views of "Ba ruch, Morgan and Rockefeller.' Ba ruch might reply to that "since when are we." No three men could be selected with views, generally speaking, farther apart, although all might agree with Senator Robinson that confiscation of private prop erty U not the best remedy for present conditions. i If Senator Huey Long and his associate really mean to finance government from the pocketa of the rich, they must hurry, for every day the rich become less rich. Take the ease of Mr. Harold Van derbllt, a young man who has been faithful to the securities of the New York Central railroad, larwly. i built by his erand-father. who ren - !wa dered nubile service Public recowi. show that Harold Vandtrbllt owns one hundred and alxty-elght thou-1 aand sharea of New York Central stock. Recently that atock waa worth $260 per share or forty-three million, slx hundred and eighty thoueand i ,au. ..... h.i i meat lor numan rood, waa reaartica " " v... ....... dollars, and paid dtvidenda of six .$300,473. low cutter and cutter per cent, amounting to more than!" TtalonrT. " "-: $1 50-3 00. Bulls, ye.irllnss excluded, one million dollara a year. .geroue element In the community, (good and choice (beef) $3 55-3 73. I But. thank the Lord, these men i cutter, common and medium $2.00- There was a chance for Jefferson- with a vision weren't deterred v ! 3 Vealera milk ted good and .an Democrat ot a Hud. to conf,..,h. casing, of the fellow.. And, ZSU Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D. Signed lettere pertaining to personal neaith and hygiene, not to dlseaee dlagnoalj or treatment, will oe answered by Or Brady u etamped eell-ed-dreaaed envelop la enclosed. Letter, should be briel and written in ink Owing to the large number at letters received only a few can be answered bera. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions, ad dress Or. William Brady In care of rbe uaU Tribune. JO FIGURES THERE'S Jo Wolf, we'll call him, 1. the pop ular teller In the Golfplayers and Contract Bridge Hounds Trust com pany. Jo's popu larity does not de pend entirely on the fine Joviality with which he pushes it out to customers, but to a large extent on his contagious smile. If I were Jo's dentist I'd dicker with him to carry a pencil with my office address on it behind his ear. At that, If Jo Is open to genteel arrangements he's going to have some very desirable white space available on top In the near future, where anything but a hair tonic ad would fit In beauti fully. About three years ago, he com plains, my hair, started falling out excessively. At the same time I started feeling unusually tired. My vitality has remained low to. the present day. Visits to several doc tors brought forth nothing but sug gestions as to diet and exercise. This I did with not results. Finally one doctor suggested a special examina tion, which disclosed . , . Here Jo gets pretty deeply involved In morbid details which we'll skip lightly over, as most of our corre spondents will not remember. , . . such and such treatment elim inated this. Still life goes on as be fore with no noticeable change. Can there be any element missing in the blood which would cause fall ing hair and that tired feeling? In cidentally and perhaps foolishly I am more concerned with the loss of hair than I am with my general health ... (End of quotation from Jo's La ment.) Nov we hope our readers will not engage In a riot in fact we ask that they stagger their letters by writing In alphabetical order, that Is, all whose surnames begin with A, B or O write today; those in the D. E. and F group tomorrow, and so on, to spread the strain on the mall but Jo has started something, and this Is It. Perhaps there is an element missing from Jo's constitutional com position. Anyway, I believe a lot of people 35 or older suffer In the way so feelingly described by Jo because , of the shortage of lodln . In their food. I have here a new edition of the Instructions for Taking an lodln Ration and any reader may have a copy for the asking, provided he or she asks for it, Incloses stamped en velope bearing return address, makes no other request in the letter, and writes on the day for his group, as cate Income and principal too, but, today, the stock sells at $20 a share and lower and pays no dividends, that Mr. Vanderbllt's Income, from that stock formerlymore than million a year, is now nothing year. AU In favor of financing the government by "socking the rich" must hurry. The Rockefeller foundation an nounces a yellow fever serum that creates Immunity. First monkeys were Inoculated with virulent strains of the disease. A serum from their bodies would be fatal to humans. Then fever germs from the monkeys were planted In mice, and they con. tracted the disease, and the fever "was passed from one mouse to an other, until It had passed through one hundred of them.' With .Its virulence thus weak ened, the fever was planted with the mouse serum, mixed with that from Immune human beings, in six laboratory workers and others, ana all this Immunization process Is really a process of education. The milder mouse Infection teaches the human cells and white corpuscles how to combat the disease, and they are able to overcome the greater In fection, when necessary. Millions of years ago, minute sea creatures deposited oil, which we now recover from the ground, and the proceeds of that oil, pass ing through the hands of Mr. Rocke feller's scientists, now saves hu man beings from devastating disease, with the co-operation of mice and monkeys. . Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) Oregon legislature FORBIDDING the further planting of this new grass on the grounds that it was a menace to the livestock business through the bloating of cattle that ate it! Beat that, If you can. npHK can't-be-done boys have been with us always. Ell Whitney told that cotton couldn't be ginned by machinery. Henry Ford w. iviu hi.. VHcnp .mwnuii.imw,,,m . that everybody could buy couldn't be built. j It Is highly probable that the mm who Invented the bow and arrow, j ,hm utlonlrmg the getting 01 , AN ELEMENT MISSING explained above. CUppins will not be accepted as requests for this mono graph. Nor can we answer If the return envelope bears an Incomplete address. A lot of adults of mature age go stale and begin to go gray too fast and to lose the resiliency of youth too early. I "believe that In many cases, at least, this Is due to lack of lodln in food or water. A lot of these sad boys and girls have assured me, after a few months on the lodln ration, that they have come back and are feeling In fine fettle again. That's all I say. Would you care for a ride In the one-hosa shay? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Sings on the Road to Mandalay. We are worried about our 3 -year-old son. Lately he has commenced to pick his nose. I have tried to make him stop but he will pick his nose. Some of our friends say it Is a sign of worms, but I don't believe all peo ple say, though I know some children have worms. The boy Is fine every way, no bad habits otherwise, knows most of the letters of the alphabet when he sees them, counts up to 10, says his prayers, and sings some of the songs he hears over the radio . . . Mrs. V. K. Answer It has no significance. You must slap tlie hand as often as you find him picking his nose, and presently he will stop. Insulin for Holy Fright. I Inclose a clipping from one of the tabloids, In which the tabloid's health expert rather dashes cold water on the suggestion of insulin treatment for underweight. He says it Is im practicable and unjustifiable but thanks to your recommendation of this treatment I have gained 14 pounds and now I feel like a new body . . . H. M. A. Answer Yes, the old-timers regard all modern methods as impracticable or unwise for some vague or theor etical reason. But a great many persons who have always been pain fully underweight have gained need ed flesh and strength under the in sulin treatment. In spite of the no tion of the old fogies that Insulin Is for diabetes only. Serum for Infantile Paralysis. I was told that persons having had infantile paralysis can give blood for transfusion into other victims of the disease and help them to recover. Is this true? Mrs. H. A. M. Answer Yes, the blood serum of a person who has recovered from the acute or feverish stage of the dis ease is a - valuable remedy for the patient just coming down with the disease or In the early feverish stage. It Is of no use for the residual paral ysis. It helps rather to prevent pa ralysis. V (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) so the world has gone on steadily progressing. But for men with vision, it would have stood still. Talks J0 parents WHO SACRIFICES By Alice Jndson Peale. "Mothers." a little girl wrote sagely in the diary, "are always talking about how much they sacrifice them selves for their children. But I think It's Just the other way. It's the chil dren who do the sacrificing. "When Bob and I had to pick strawberries for canning we weren't allowed to eat a single one. Who did the sacrificing then, I'd like to know? "And yesterday when I went to see Edith she was eating her supper early in the kitchen Just because ther mother was having a stylish dinner party in the evening. "And even If mothers really do lot for us, doesn't mother always tell the minister that Bob and I are her greatest blessing? So I guess she doesn't sacrifice so very much after all." Which, by and large, is quite true Tlie sacrifices that parents make for their children are nothing compared to those which every child must make in order to keep the love and approval of his parents. A child begins life as a completely egocentric being who knows only to seek comfort and pleasure 3t the shortest route. Because his parent demand It of him, he gives up one after another the pleasures of babyhood. He learns to do hundreds of thing that give him no Immediate pleasure and to refrain from doing hundreds of others that have given him the greatest sat isfaction In the past. In the space of a few short years he changes himself from a screaming little being into a proper young per son with series of orderly habits and useful Inhibitions. This Is a good deal. No wonder the child occasion-; ally finds it too much and thinks that the business of sacrificing is en tirely too one-sided. Markets' Llvctork PORTLAND. Ore. May J (API CATTLE 1300. calves 75: about steady. S 00-6 25. common $3.75- 500: 900-1100 lbs. medium $5.00-6.25, 5 00: 1100-1300 lbs. medium $4 00-5 75. good $6 25-7 00. common $3.75- irood $5.75-6 50. Heifers 550-850 lbs. good $5.75-6 50. medium $4 50- 5M wrnmcm 3 25-4 50. Cow, good 350-1500 lbs. good and choice M 50 6.00, common and medium 13.00-4 60. HOGS 3600, including 03 direct and 1088 through: best light butchers 10c lower. Light lights 140-160 lb, good and choice 13.35-4.35, lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice M-00-4.35. 180-300 lbs. good and choice 14.00-4.35; medium weight 300-320 lbs. good and choice $3.50-4 35, 320 360 lbs. good and choice 3.25-4.15; heavyweights 359-200 lbs. good and choice $3.15-4.00, 390-350 lbs. good and choice 83.00-3.75. Packing sows 375-500 lbs. medium and good $235 3.25. Feeders-stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice $3.00-3.50. SHEEP and LAMBS 3500; slow. Spring lambs good and choice $6.00 6.50, medium $4.00-6.00. Lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice $4-60-5.00, medium $4.00-4 60, all weights, com mon $3.00-4.00. Yearling wethers 90 110 lbs. medium to choice $3.00-4.00. Ewes 130 lbs. medium to choice $1-50-2.00, 120-150 lbs. medium to choice $1.00-1.76,all weights cull to common .50-1.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., May 3. (AP) BUTTER Prints 92 score or better 20-22c; standards 19-210. BUTTERF AT Direct to shippers: Station 16-16c; Portland delivery prices 16-17o lb. EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras I4c; stan dards 13c; mediums 13c. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to .etallers: Country-killed hogs best butchers under 100 lbs. 6-6c; veal ers 80 to 100 lbs. 74 -8c; spring lambs 10-13c; lambs yearlings 6-8c; heavy ewes 3 -4c; canner cows 3 -4c; bulls 6-6 i,4c LIVE POULTRY Net buying prices Heavy hens colored 44 lbs. up 14 15c; do mediums 10-llc; light 8-flc; light broilers 12c lb.; colored roasters over 3 lbs. 18 -20c; old roosters oc; ducks Pekln 15c; geese 8-10c; capons 18-20c. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: Oregon $8.00-8.50 cental boilers 6 -7c; new Cochella $4 crate. NEW POTATOES Texas 6-8c lb.; California Garnets 6-6c lb. POTATOES Local 90c-$1.15; Park dale $1-25; Deschutes $1.25-135; east ern Washington $1.00-1.25. SEED POTATOES (certified) Ear liest of All 1-1 c; Early Rose l-l',c lb. WOOL 1932 crop nominal; Wil lamette valley 7-9c lb.; eastern Ore gon 7-9c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa $15.00-16.50; eastern Oregon timothy $19.00; oats and vetch $14.00. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore, May 1. (AP) Wheat: Open High Law Close May .61 .61 .61 .61 July .S8V4 .584 .58 .584 Sept. .B7"4 .8714 &V,i .5714 Dec .60 .60 .60 .60 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem ..... Soft white Western White Hard winter .71 .611,4 61 "4 .69 !4 .59 .6914 124.50 Northern spring , Weatern red . Oats: No. 2 white Today's csr receipts: flour 12; corn 1. San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. May 2. (API Butterfat, f.o.b San Francisco, 20c. Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1932. Standard Statistics Co.) 50 20 30 90 Indl's Rr's Ut's Total Today 43.4 30.0 76.3 45.6 Prev. day .... 443 30.6 76.9 46.3 Week ago 45.8 22.3 78.5 47.9 Year ago -..113.9 83.0 166.1 117.7 Bond Sale Averages (Copyright, 1932. Standar'd Statistics Co.) 20 Indl's 20 20 60 Rr's Ut's Total 80.2 78.5 65.2 61.4 77.0 65.2 64.0 78.5 67.6 99.6 100.4 94.5 Today 88.9 Prev. day S9.4 Week ago 60. Year ago 83.4 NEW YORK, May 2. (AP) A fur ther trickle pf special liquidation kept the atock market on the decline today, but selling showed signs of drying up in the late trading, and there were numeroua recoveries of from fractions to a point or so, after lesders had registered losses of 1 to 5 points. The closing tone wss heavy. The turnover waa less than a million sharea. Most of the leadera resisted the pressure fairly well. U. 8. Steel sold off a major fraction, then recovered. American Telephone and American Can came back after losing a point or more. Weak spots were Hershey and Pen ney, off about 6 polnte. Todays closing prices for 15 select ed stocks follow: Amertcsn Can American T. & T. Anaconda . 39 14 . 97 U 41. , I ion ' Curtis Wright General Motors ...... Int. T. T. Montgomery Ward Paramount Pub. .. Radio Soul hern Pac. .. S. O. of Cal. S. O. of N. J, Trans Am. Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Itching, bleeding, protruding piles ire caused by bad circulation of th? bkvl in the affected parts. The part become weak, flabby, almost dead Only an Internal remedy can remove the cause that's why salves, suppos , It or 1m and cutting fun. Dr. Leon 1 hardt'e prescription, HE.M-ROID, suc ceeds because it remove cone.tlon. restores circulation, heals and strengthens the diseased part. , HEM-ROID has such a wonderful rec i crd of quickly ending even piles of I Ion standing, that Jarmln A Woods jssy one KMfi of HEM-ROir, THc: must enri your pile agony or money back 9ii 4 12 18 221. ,.. , . a 1; United Aircraft i0j U. S. Steel Z 28 1 Flight 0 Time (Medford and Jackson Coont) History from the Files ol The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 Year. Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODtY May 2. 1922. (It waa Tuesday.) Average cost of living In Oregon It 1.47 per day. "Clarence" Is presented by the sen ior class of the high school at the Page theater, and scores a hit. Mar Jorle Skeeters, Helen Hol and Ulen Hulls carry off honors. Five members of Medford post, American Legion, resign when reso lution dericted against Klu Klui Klao falls of passage. Hooded order blam ed for spirit of "unrest In the city." Move to praise Klan falla. Toggery bill announces opening of straw hat season. Medford baseball team rolled when grounds rented to Al O. Barnes circus. Many lmprovementa for free city auto camp planned. Report move to recall Sheriff Ter rlll as soon ss recallera can decide on man to make race. Seven willing to take chance. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY May 2, 19tt. Homer Davenport, famous cartoon ist, born at Sllverton. Ore., dies In Neir York City, after m-ief Illness. Heavy rains cause Rogue river to rise seven feet In past week, and wrecking fishing. One hundred dollars is the ante decided upon by the Republican cen tral committee at a meeting held Wednesday, which each candidate for office will have to make to get he central committee to moke a cam paign. Anyone, of them can raise the ante If they feel like It. New Orleans faces destruction from rising waters of Mississippi. Espee erects new stockyards near Crater Lake junction. The Junior Guild of the Episcopal church will present "Valley Farm," under the direction of Ed Andrews. Horace Bromley, Cole Holmes and Herman Purucker have roles. Brom ley plays the part of a "city slicker." Purucker a country boy, and Holmes a New York lawyer. Miss Ethelwynne Brown played "Mrs. Rutledge." JEFFERSON HIGH I FOREST GROVE, Ore., May 3. P) The grand sweepstakes cup, emblem atic of state supremacy In the high school field of music, today was In the possession of Jefferson high school of Portland. The trophy was awarded Saturday night at the con clusion of the two-day sessions of the ninth annual high school tourna ment. Jefferson had 1181 points. Oregon City was second with 1048.67, and Corvallis third with 1046. About 850 high school students participated. In the Class 8 department, Oregon City was first, Forest Orove second, and West Linn third. The Class O ensemble cup went to Bandon, with Corbet t second and Prlnevllle third. Second Hand Store Is Being Remodeled CENTRAL POINT. May J. (Spl.) Oscar Reeves and Lester St. John, new owners of the secondhand store, are remodeling the Interior of the build ing and preparing to build a fence and otherwise Improve the grounds. They will handle new and used fur niture. The place will be known aa the R. & S. Exchange, and Is located on West Main street. MILLION TO FIGHT GRASSHOPPER HOST WASHINGTON. May 2. (AP) The house agriculture committee today approved the Simmons resolution to authorize $1,000,000 for grasshopper control in eignt northwestern ststes. -a Films, fishing tackle and most any thing most any time. De Voea. Let us msll your Mother's Day gift candy. De Voes. Portraits of distinction. The Peas leys Opp. Holly Theater. New Discovery Reaches Cause of Stomach Gas Dr. Carl found that poisons in the UPPER boa-el cause stomach gas. His simple remedy Adlerlka washes out the upper bowel, bringing out all gas. Heath's Drug Store. When You Are In KLAMATH FALLS Stop At The WILLARD HOTEL Cheerful Service Modern Surroundings Central Location Al Dining Room We Invito Tour Patronage Rates SI. AO Bp WILLARD HOTEL in 4 mm4 Mai StUwatfc frnDu
