PAGE FOUR
ilEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
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Mrlftnt Bull Letus wtrt Sertlev
Tba Aaanclalart Praaa hi sselaalisli tamiad to
OH bh r pubueauoa of ail sees dupauna
(rants U K ar sttenrtaa eradlud U Ink) Basel
tod aiaa la Um local m published bartla
AD rBjbta far purjllesUos of apaclil dtapalrhaa
barato ara alas iwiait
MRUBEB OB OFflTCD PBK8S
HEMBBK or AUDIT BUBIAO
OB CIBCUUTIONS
Adrarttflnl rieerasaotstttaa
M. C. M0UBN8EN A COMPANT
OfflesJ Is Nae Tor I. Ulcus, Detroit,
rraaclam, boa Arajaiaa, BestUa, forUaad.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
It la only ten (10) daya until elec
tion, and Doleon twddlera will be aa
buoy aa magazine salesmen working
their way through college, and Just
aa much ox a nuiaance. ine cam- j
TZ J,T.
Demagogue will run wild, like a
bunch of bad boya. and the Truth
will crawl Into Its hole and pull the
hole after It. Farmers are eipected .
to swallow all the hooey hurled In,
their direction, and vote to be saved,
All who have been the victims of Dad I
luck and poor lawyer, are overloaded
with Injustice, and thu Includes the
native Oregonlan. with a IS license .
who loat the argument with the tril-
flc department. Frenzied fit-throw ;
and oceans of seml-Idlotlc blather. .
will descend, and It Is hoped. In the 1
excitement, nobody gets pierced thru j
the abdomen with a bsyonet. The
sun wlli shine, and the birds will I
sing wie aaj aiuir lua votes are
counted, and no office Is worth com-
muting suicide over.
The balmy weather with Its green
and beautiful flowers and nice warm
ahowera ouro arouaea the soonery of
nature, (Bucklln Herald.) All In
ail, a neat Job.
see
The fair eex Is fond of corduroy
skirts, but are unable to get them as
dirty as the corduroy pants, with a
high school boy inside,
Speaker darner of the house, and
Democratic candidate for President,
while puffing a cigar Friday set hla
hair on fire. It don't look like a man
who is his own flreburg, would be a
safe occupant of the White House.
A man was playing a cornet around
the county Jail Saturday, but Juattoe
failed to overtake him or his Inatru
nient. a
O. Hoover, the Poa Bulboas king,
towned Sat. In hla farming olothea.
He recently declared in the press ho
would rather "make a mountain green
man get a minion dollars." Ha ad
mitted that owing to the depression,
he Is not apt to attain either goal,
before fall.
a a
The weather Is almost warm enough
for J. Court Hall to go fishing, and
catch the rheumatlam.
a
Washington la all upset because
some man recently wore a dinner
Jacket Inatead of a full dress coat to
a dinner at which the President was
president. (SF. Kxamlner.) Look
where the nation la drifting I
.
Marsh Dana of Portland was a ra
cent visitor. He is running for the
senste. on the Democratic ticket. As
he Is a good man ths party of Jeffer
son, Jackson, Cleveland, Wllaon, Moss
Barkdull. and the Canon's, father and
aon, will no doubt reject him, In no
uncertain manner, at the polio. It
was the first time Mr. Dsns came
to town without addressing the oenlor
class of the high sohool.
a
Oasollne has Rone up, due to vhe
same economic foroo that causes fruit
Jara to Boar about the time the Older
Olrla feel like canning something for
next winter.
a a a
Several aspirants for office have be
trayed eigne that they will be "rob
bed." 'cheated," "deceived," "defla-ed"
and "defeated." There will be several
eauaea for thla condition, but the
main one will be the lack of votes.
a
The most Interesting girl In the
valley, la the frail flower with a yen
for cigarettes, who leaves the Impres
sion the next time she takes a puff
she will need asals'ince to get the
coffln-nall to her roey lips, she to oo
tired.
e e
Only TOI.git people voted for Presi
dent Hoover In the California prl
mary. Thla Is only 1M.000 more than
cast ballots for the opposition. This
does not eay much tor the observation
power of local seers and aa vents,
who wandered Into the stater out
end returned to report they could not
find a Hoover supporter.
e a
Oregon poets ar planning "a
retreat." They better, or th rest of
ua will.
a
ronnns mion wowr.
(Yoakum Itemt)
Tli Tenth Dlvlalon of the
Methodist ladles' aid will hold an
informal "get-acqualnted" party
for their husbands.
"I find money Is funny," Sohwari
told ths Interviews." (Oakland
Tribune.) It's not any funnier than
Uos wbojjav mo i( of It,
Editorial Correspondence
PASADENA, Calif., May 8
Over to the Los Angeles ath
letic club to attend a noon day
luncheon, our firHt appear
ance at such a function. The
name of the service club was
new to us, but there waB noth
ing new about the ritual. Good
food, trout fresh from Wal
lace Beery 'a mountain ranch,
cucumber salad, pureed spinach
and apple pie. A great deal of
banter, back slapping, repar
tee; snappy singing led by an
ex-college cheer leader, and a
table-thumping, banner-waving
speech by the guest of honor, a
large muscular man of the
Alabama-Heflin type, formerly
s high school teacher, recently
elevated to the faculty of the
University of Southern Califor
nia. This speech wu Interesting for two
reasons. Flrat It demonstrated the
aupreme lmporta.no ol physical mag
natlam In putting over a thing of thla
kind.
The speaker had nothing new or
atarUlng to eay, but he aald It with
auch vehemence, was so highly
charged with vitality and aelf confi
dence, that hie effort waa a tremen
doua aucceaa, hla cloalng worda being
almoat drowned out In applause and
cheera,
The program chairman re-
, gretted the apeaker could not have
Mt.ti tor . hour and a half Inatead
of only thirty minute., and the Cub
preetdent turned thla rather neatly
Dy remarking that 30 minutes, he
thou bt wu 1Ufficient; for the Ulk
" crammed with Information
and Inspiration that It was all the
members could properly assimilate,
t -M thlt ,t m, futu
' ,, , .. ,
" could club
nil hour and one nan oration ana
ne believed auch meeting ahould be
t th , ut ,
. .
P"P' of Los Angeles. The pres.
lent writer was not exactly aismagea
by the fact ho would be unable to
tta.
"lroa
" Th subject of the talk was the
history of California, the apeaker
waving the flags of the various na
tions, as they settled In California,
Spain, Russia, and England. The
second Interesting feature waa the
light thrown upon the newness of Los
Angeles, ss shown by the membership
of th organisation. In answsr to
th sptsksr's query there was only
on native son of California present,
although on member claimed the
title by saying he landed at Long
Beach four years ago. This caused a
blf laugh.
Another member took occasion to
remark he had come from Grand
Rapldo, Michigan, In th middle ages,
to be exact In 1033. and he told of
th wonders of that mid-western
city In th way of furniture manu
facture. ' '
"How about Orand Rapids cheese?"
! someone shouted, and there waa an
other big laugh.
It developed the average time of
residence of th club memberahlp
was less than ten years!
see
This revelation Inspired the speak
er to launch Into a peroration on the
California spirit, and pounding the
table, until the cutlery bounoed about
a If In an earthquake, he called
upon th members to forget their
old horn towns, cancel their sub
scriptions to th old horn nawspapsrs
(this brought a big cheer from the
press gallery) and become 100 percent
Calttornlan think California, act
California, KNOW Callfornlal Tre
mendous cheers, ths meeting ad
journed with vryon ready to march
down Broadway, tor the glory of the
great aun-klased state.
t
Amusing to an outsider from Ore
gon, particularly, a alnc th flrat
two daya, there had been no eight of
the oun, but heavy clouda and ohow
ers. Nevertheless, that sort of aplrlt
does things, and has been largely r
aponslbl tor turning Southern Cali
fornia from a desert Into a rose. Out
aide It was aprtnkllng dismally, but
th club member marched out otep
plng high, warmed by the effulgence
of that flag waving apeech.
e e e
Thence ever to Hollywood to oe
Orand Hotel at Orauman'a Chinee
theatr. W wn with great expec
tations, and said expectations were
realised. Oarbo, th two Barrymor,
Joan Crawford. Wallac Beery, Lewis
Stone, Jesn Hersholt, Tully Mar
shall, Robert McWade, Pumell Pratt,
all In th aame cast, A million
dollars In th payroll alone I A high
mark In th development of the
talkie, a a permanent contribution
to dramatic art, ao much more lm
preaelv In II cumulative detail, to
the stage production of Orand Hotsl,
re ssw her at th Belaaco, In March.
Th legitimate could only show a
piece of the Orsnd Hotel and a small
plec at that, ALL th Orand Hole!
Is In thla picture. outside, Inside.
allots down, shot up. shots at an,
angle not only th three dimensions, 1
length, breadth and thickness, but
the fourth, ATMOSPHJRK.
e e e
And aa la slwsya true at Grauman's,
the prologue alone was worth th
price of admission. It is not thst
Orauman does so many new things,
but bo does the old things so much
better, so much more elsborately than
anyone else. In the ftrot place the
theatre Is beautiful, the oeats ex
travagantly comfortable auch thlnga
may seem mere detslls, but they arc
very important, they put th auditor
In auch a receptive, antlclpatlve
frame of -mind, that from what fol
lows he Is bound to get the maximum
enjoyment.
Just as wo took our Bests the huge
orchestra burst into the msrvsloua
strains of the Blue Danube waltz, the
sheer melody lmmedistely lifted one I
out of the proeslo work-a-day world, '
and then the curtain lifted on the
street scene before the Grand Hotel j
a scene that for beauty and charm.
we don't believe anyone In that audi
ence will ever forget. In the theatri
cal business, as In the prizefight busi
ness, the all Important thing is the
first blow. This man Grauman, mas
ter ahowman, never falls, as the our
taln rises, to knock his audience
straight between the eyes,
a a
Thsre was th Grand Hotel, lighted,
from basement to roof, to THE LIFE.
The shades of the rooms were all up,
the Blue Danube continued, and one
caught a glimpse of the ball room,
pretty girls being swayed about by
brilliantly attired German army offi
cers; to the left In his own room a
muscular man In dress trousers,
stripped to hie waist shaving with
great care: on the balcony to the
right, the Inevitable young lovers,
entwined, looking dresmlly at the
otars, as ths ta-ta-ta-ta PLANK
PLANK, of th greatest waltz ever
written went on. On a balcony to
the left, a young man In golf toga,
girls In cenlng clotheo on each arm,
th trio watching th surging orowd
on the street below, street urchins,
painted ladles, policemen, guests ar
riving In taxis, ushered In by the
"drum-major" doorman.
A bootblack suddenly sprang out
from the crowd and started a most
Amazing eccentric dance. Presto I the
prologue was onl
As the program proceeded nothing
extraordinary but excellent vaudeville
doves flew about, lighting on the
hotel cornices, a pack of dogs rushed
over the cobble stones, a waddling
dachshund far In th rear, a flock
of little yellow ducklings waddled In
headed by Mama Duck and followed
by a duck tendor In native costume,
then there was a roar of engines from
somewhere and the silver tinted nose
of a dirigible appeared, from above,
settled 'down, over the street, a ladder
was put up and the head comedian.
on Bill Mnhoney, atepped down.
starting at once to tell of the Irish
man who admired the doves.
Those ain't doves" hla friend ex
plains, "they are gulls."
"Well gulls or boya" replied the
Irlahman, "they are great bolds."
Nothing ao remarkable, but It
brought down tho house. In such a
setting, with such an Introduction,
opine anything would have
brought down the houae. The house
was simply Itching to bo brought
down.
And finally bb the prologue was
concluded with this Mnhoney dancing
a olog on a xylaphone, (beating out
a stirring march tune, as tho orches
tra, Joined by tho pipe organ came In)
tho curtain went down, and as the
lights dimmed Metro Goldwyn's super
star picture, the "Grand Hotel" came
i.
Small wonder they are packing the
Chinese theAtre to the doora morning,
noon and night, and will continue to
do so for many months to corns!
a a a
As to the Orand Hotel per ae. Well
it'a a great ahow, but In two ways
Inferior to th stage production. A
man with an extraordinary name.
(Christian Hug or Bug or aomethlng
like that) atolo that atage ahow with
hla unforgettable characterization of
Otto Krlegeleln, the broken down
German bookkeeper, who given up by
hla doctors, csme to th Orand Hotel
for his final ning. Bug or Hug WAS
Krlegeleln. Lionel Barrymoro put on
a collar several, aires too large tor him.
and merely played th part. In Jus
tice however to th elder Barrymor
w predict that those who DID NOT
see tho stage ahow, will regard Lionel
Barrymore's characterisation as on
of th best things In the film, end no
doubt they will be right.
Weakness No. 9. As tho Russian
dancer tho Inimitable Oarbo Is sadly
m la-cast. She has never tried harder
than aha does In this part, but that
only render her ahortcomlngs more
noticeable. Oarbo simply C ANT
make th athletic, essentially child
like "premiere danaeuae" convincing.
But the casting director not Oarbo
La to blame.
All th other parte ar excellently ,
taken. Joan Crawford and Wallac
Beery, particularly. They should n t
have mad up Joan aa another Oarbo
-however, bb a rather herd boiled
stenogrsphor, oho should hav been
dressed accordingly, presenting a
sharp contrast to th famous Orusln
akaya. However that wu not Joan's,
but th costume director's fault.
Finally we ar quit aware of this
we might pan th Orand Hotel till
th cow com home, so might
movl critics elsewhere, but nothing
can prevent this film from being on
of th sensational ouccsases of tho
season. Every movl fan la going to
so It and they all ahould e It.
From a theatrical standpoint we the
great American people can't resist
mo super-star appsai, and hare in
stead of a star or two we have an
entire solar eystemi R. W. R.
1
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Five Sons, Four Killed.
President's Firecrackers.
The Big Bonus IF.
The Theatre Tax.
Copyright King Features Synd.. Ino
President Doumor, much
honored, will lie in the Pan
,theon near Sadi Carnot, only
other president of the French
republic, murdered during his
term of office.
This republic, has, in its
records, the murder of three
presidents in office, but this is
a much older republic, with
many presidents in its history.
Doumcr has gone beyond the
reach of bullets, worries and
ingratitude. His unhappy wife
is left to mourn the wreck of
her family. Every mother in
the world will sympathize with
her. When the big war start
ed, she had five sons and a good
husband. The war killed four
of her sons, and now her hus
band is gone.
This country, happily, has no
idea of that war's realities. -
Tho president oent a message, '
th otate of the nation" to congress
saying plainly that conditions are
alarming and t,hat congressmen, play
ing politics ar responsible. That was
followed by another statement, more
apeclflo and highly annoying to the
senators and representatives, that are
busy sacrificing tho public interest to
thslr own re-election.
If th president had thrown Into
house and senate aa many lighted
packs of giant fin-crackers as there
are senatora and representatives, he
would have created no greater sensa
tion. There are even olgna of a desire to
do aomethlng regardless of home poll
tics and ths precious B10.OOO a year
salary.
The house body' will meet again to
reconsldsr tho soldier's bonus, and
unload th blame for It defeat on
the senat.
High finance, "sound banking,"
conservative opinion are all agalnat
the bonus BUT ar not these state
ments true. Th government, rightly
or wrongly has agreed to pay and
must pay the money, sooner or later,
with Interest.
It It paid now the government
would save eighty million dollara a
year with intereet on two billions.
No need to Issue Interest-bearing
bonds. The government could print
th money and pay it out. If w are
not good for that trifling sum, after
nationally lending ten billions to
Europe that we shall not get back
and lending tens of billions privately,
of which much will bo lost, w must
be at a low abb, and two billions
mora or less would mak no differ
ence. Tho soldiers would spend the
two thousand millions Immediately.
Some money would clear off debts,
helping business, th rest, more than
a billion and a half, would be spent
In all the stores In America, starting
factorlea, paying workera. reviving the
automobile and other lndustrleo.
There la no other way of cumulat
ing Immedlat buying and cheerful
ness, all over th United Stats.
Dumping more hundreds of millions
into banks and other corporations
will not help. That Is Ilk pumping
water Into a lak. when you want to
Irrigate th soil. It never reaches
th toll. Money put In banks stays
there, ar go "to th stmt, to facili
tate stock gambling."
Perhaps congress pairing been slap
ped on th wrist by th president,
and slapped heavily, wlU take up the
sale tax again, and balance th bud
get "without tear."
Tou know that there la a govern
mant sales tax on tobacco. It yields
hundreds of million a year. To
bacco la used more generally than any
other product, except sugar and
wheat. Do anybody really test the
tobacco . ssles tax, or resent !? la
t,hr any uprising against It? Do
a moke experts even know It exists, as
they make their careful throat teeta.
mndtold teals, toasted tests, and all
.h rest of It.
And ths tobacco sales tea, remem-
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal neeitb and bygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, wlU oe answered by Dr. Brady If otamped ae LI -addressed
envelop Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to tho large number of letters received only a few can be answered
her. No reply can be mad to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady In car of Th MU Tribune.
SINUSITIS IS NOT ANOT
New Jersey correspondent takes me
severely to task for my effort to abol
ish the word "catarrh" and, as be
avers, to substi
tute a high sound
ing name for the
asm thing, to
wn, sinusitis.
I plead not
guilty. It Is true
I believe
might well abol
ish "catarrh," for
of course then Is
no such condi
tion. To say one
hss "catarrh" Is
merely to try to svold confessing you
don't know whst the trouble Is. Or
If you are a healer or a nostrum
vendor your remedy or treatment la
sure to suit the aucker If you can
convince the sucker h has "ca-
tarrh."
No doubt a good many persons
have drifted along for yeara believing
they suffered with "catarrh" when
In faot they suffered with sinusitis.
But In the great majority of cases
when patients came to me com
plaining of catarrh and permitted
a proper examination, I found they
had atmple chronic rhinitis or hyper
trophic rhinitis simple Inflamma
tion of the lining of the nose or
lnflammstlon with permanent thick
ening of th mucous membrane.
There has been comparatively lit
tle about sinusitis In this column,
for the good reason that I know
comparatively little about It. If any
physician or specialist knovrs much
about It he hasn't offered hla knowl
edge to the profession at large. The
dlagnosla and treatment of sinus dis
ease la highly unsatisfactory to phy
sician or patient alike. We hav a
lot yet to learn about sinusitis.
Is sinusitis actually more prevalent
today, or Is the present popularity of
the trouble merely due to more pains
taking diagnosis in cases of alleged
"catarrh," neuralgia, eye trouble? My
own' impression Is that there la an
actual Increase In prevslence. and I
have an Insistent Idea that the fren
sled Intra-nasal surgery of 10 or 20
years ago Is one factor t In the In
creased prevalence of sinusitis. Most
good nose and throat specialists to
day recognize the wisdom of avoiding
surgical Interference with th middle
turbinate In th nose, because the
frontal, maxillary and ethmoidal si
nuses drain Into the now: behind that
body, and surgery with resultant
atrophy la likely to lead to ohronlc
trouble In these elnuses.
Then, too, I have a vague and'
ber, Is tar heavier In percentage than
any proposed sales tax.
a.
One unnecessary, cruel and danger
ous tsx proposed would apply to vn
the cheapest theatre ttckete. At first
It waa planned to tax tlcketa costing
fifty cents or more. That would hav
benefitted the public, perhaps, by
putting a premium on low prices. The
bill Is changed now to tax all tickets,
costing more than ten oents.
This actually threatens th moving
picture Industry, one of our greatest,
carrying American competition buc
cessfully all over the world. Recent
conditions, reducing many of the
great picture companlea almoat to
bankruptcy, make It clear that harsh
taxation cripples, Irretrievably, an In
dustry that ahould be encouraged,
because It means pleasure and happi
ness. Happiness is no luxury to be
carelessly taxed.
Dr. Nltobe. distinguished Japanese
statesmen has come to sea us, al
though he vowed, eight years ago that
he would never come because of our
prejudice against the Japanese.
There la no prejudice her against
Japan or her citizens. Dr. Nltobe, ex
cept smong th Ignorant, which Is
unimportant. Intelligent Americana
reoognlB and admtr Japan's great
qualities, her courage In war, her
greater victories In science, her high
standing In all achievements worth
while.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Pags On )
making and mortar and pestle-making
Indiana, or that th apot was
associated with religious ceremonies
and ao waa looked upon with super
stition and aw and therefor not to
be used aa a dwelling ground. This
would check with the notion of cere
monial priestly writings.
These, of course, ar merely sur
mtset, and ar not to be accepted as
hsvlng any authority at all. Thla
writer does not pose aa having any
special knowledge along these Unea.
vyHESC ancient writings, whatever
may be their meaning, by whom
ever they were made, add Btlll further
to th romantic charm of thla South
ern Oregon and Northern California
country thla country that contains
ao many, many things of unusual In
terest. Coloivsl Alfred K. Clark, who lo
seeking the Republican nomination
for United Slates senator, la the man
who at his own expense accompanied
Oovernor Julius L. Meier to Wash
ington. D. C to plesd before the
Board of Army Engineers for a favor
abl report from that body to have
th Columbia river hydro-electric !
power projeot developed tPd. adv. jll-M, 68c; heavy ewee. State: can
Clark for u. s. senator committee, j ner cows, 8 4c: bulla, 6 to 6'ic.
830 Yeon Bldg., Portland. Ore.) UVI POULTRY Net buying prloe:
HER NAME FOR CATARRH
wholly unsatisfactory notion that the
character of our diet may hav some
thing to do with our tendency to
hav chronic sinus trouble.
But what Is th use of speculating
sbout such a problem? Sinusitis Is a
baffling problem. To begin with, we
hav only theoretical conceptions of
th purpose or function of a sinus
anyway. There Is no satisfactory ex
planation why the Creator placed
these air-space In th bona of the
skull.
Here's one oonetlatlon: I can as
sure our Nw Jersey correspondent
that If ha ha sinusitis he hssn't
"catarrh," but If he thinks he has
"catarrh" there's no telling whether
It may not be sinusitis. , . ,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
lodln Ration.
Have been taking Iodine drops In
water for th last two months, two
drops each day. Lately have In
creased this to three drops a day.
One result I have notloed, I seldom
feel tired now . . . What would be
the - reault If 1 Increased to from
five to 10 drops . . . J. Z.
Answer Something like th result
obtained by the man who killed the
goose that laid the golden eggs. I
suggest as an lodln ration suitable
tor everybody. Including children, on
drop of th common tincture of lodln
(old spelling iodine) In a glassful or
more of water, onoe a week through
out the year or dally for a month
In each of the four seasons of the
year. If th poison label which, fa
cetiously, is placed on tincture of
lodln. worrlee you. Just forget It.
Raw Carrots.
Notwithstanding th Jibes of my
family. I Ilk raw carrots and at
three or four a day. What harm will
they do to me? Mrs. d. E. F.
Answer None. On th contrary,
It la a good health habit to chew
som such raw vegetable dally. The
coloring matter of carrots may Im
part a carroty ting to th skin of
the palms and soles, but If thst an
noys you. switch to celery or turnip
or cabbage or wheat or potato.
Leg Cramps.
Tour correspondent is correct as to
th relief of cramps In the calves by
pressing the feet on the foot of the
bed. I find that Just turning the
toes upward will relieve Instantly.
We are much Interested In your col
umn and never miss reading It.
Mrs. A. A. R.
Answer Thank you. These sug
gestions from readers are always help
ful to others.
(Copyright John F. DUle Co.)
Livestock,
PORTLAND. May 9. (AP) Cattle.
1060, calves 60; slow, lower for veal
ers and calves. 8teera. 600-000 lbs.,
good, $6.50 7.00; medium, B5.&0
6.60; common, 4.36 6.60; 900-1100
lbs., good, $657; medium, $5,603
6.50; common, 4.36$5.50; 1100-1300
lbs., good B6.36e8.76; medium, B5.00
A6.35. Heifers. 550-850 lbs., good.
06 ttr 6.60; medium, 14.76 $5; common.
B3.75iM.75; cows. good. 4.75v6J5;
common, medium. 34.75: low cut
ter and cutter, $1.5018; bulls, year
lings excluded, good and choice,
(beef) 03.26 g 3 76; cutter, common
and medium, gas 8.36; vealera. milk
fed. good and choice, 5.50t6: me
dium, g4 5.50; cull and common,
$3.504: calves, 350-500 lbs., good
and choloe, 84 8.50: common and
medium, 83 g 4.
HOOS 3400. Including 331 through;
steady. Light lights. 140-160 lbs.,
good and choice, $3.36 of 4.15; light
weights, 160-160 lbs., good and choice
84 4.15; 180-300 lbs., good and
choice, 04 4.15; medium weight,
300-330 lbs., good and chotc. 83.35
r4. 16; 330-350 lbs., good and choice.
83.1694; heavyweights, 360-390 lbs.,
good and chole. 83 (t 3.65; 390-350
lbs., good and choice, 83.85 3.65;
packing bows, 378-600 lbs., medium
and good, 83.75 ej 3.35; feeders-Btock-ers,
70-130 lbs., good and choice,
83.75i3.16.
SHEEP and LAMBS, 1300: ateady.
Lambs 00 lbs, down, good and choice,
65.50t6; medium, S4.506.60; all
weights, common, 83.00tg4.60; year
ling wethers. 90-110 lbs., medium to
choice, 83.60$4.50; ewee. 130 lb,
medium to choice 81.60q3.00; 130
160 lbs., medium to cholc. gl.OOea
1.75: sll weights, cull to common.
eocsjBl.OO.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, May 9 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close j
May .60 Uj .soli .601; .6014 ,
July , , , J8I, .5H M .681,
Sept. . .59 H .66 H &H .S6'i I
Dee. .59 .59 .69 i
Cash wheat. I
Big Bend Blues tern
Soft white
.70ii
.61
Western whit ,
Hard winter
.61
.39
.69
Northern eprlng
Western red ...
Oats: No. 3 white. $35.
Today car receipt: Wheat, 16;
barley, 1; flour, 14: oats, 3; bay, 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, May 9 (AP) Butter:
Prlnte. 98 score or better, 30) 33c;
standards, 30,33c
BUTTERPAT Direct to ehlppere:
Station. lTolBc: Portland delivery
price. 17 arise pound.
EGOS Pacific poultry producers'
selling price : Preeh itra. 14c;
stsndsrda. 18c: mediums, 18c
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs,
beet butchers, under 100 lbs. 8S
6c; vealera. 80 to 100 lbs.. 77c;
spring lambs. 014 a) 13c;
lambs, year-
Heavy hens, colored, 4Vt lbs. up,
14c; do mediums, 10llc; light, 9c;
light broilers. 10 13c; colored roast
ers over 3 lbs., 16930c; old roasters,
6c: ducks, Pekln, 15c: gees, 84 10c:
capons, 188300.
NEW POTATOES Texas, 4 He lb.;
California garnets, 6c,
POTATOES Local 90c) 1.15; Park
dale 81.35: Deschutes 81.35 8)1.36;
eaatern Washington, 61.00s) 1.36.
SEED POTATOES (Certified)
Earliest of all, lflc; Early Rose.
lltte lb.
0
Wall St. Report
Stock Rate Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Stsndsrd
Statistics Co.)
May 9:
60 30 30 90
India Rr's Ufa To'l
Today 45.4 19.9 78.3
Prev. day 46.8 30.4 78 6
Week ago .... 43.4 30.0 76.3
Tear ago -.116.6 83.8 169.7
47.3
47.7
45.6
130.8
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard
Statistics Co.)
May 9:
'30 30 30
60
Ind'ls Rr's Ut's To'l
Today 57-x 68 9 76.8 64.5
Prev. day 68.1 59.6
Week ago 66 9 60.3
Year ago .... 84.3 101.6
X New 1933 low.
76.8
76.5
100.7
64.7
65.3
95.5
NEW YORK, May 9 (AP) The
stock market was barely able to hold
up Its head In a llstlesa session to
day. Closing prices were largely un
changed to a point lower, with a few
wider losses. Transfers were only
about 700,000 shares.
Wall Street's attention BtlU con
verged upon Washington, and with
Important developments falling to
materialize In that quarter markets
were hesitant.
Today's closing prices for 15 select
ed stocks follow:
American Can
394
. 99V4
. 8H
1
11
r 5H
American T. & T.
Anaconda
Curtis Wright
General Motors
Int. T. At T
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub.
Radio
7
13
Southern Pac.
S. O. of Cal. .
S. O. of N. J. .
. 19K
. 25",
. sy
. lo'-i
. 39ft
Trans Am.
United Aircraft .
U. 8. Steel
Local Newspaper Endorses
WILLIAM E. PHIPPS
for Democratic Nomination for
COUNTY JUDGE
The Jacksonville Miner says: "The Miner would like to
express an opinion. Investigation and inquiry have revealed
to us that, in the race for county judgeship, there is one
LVaTA
swwlrs TBs sasaLjtiaKffl
"I want to be your hired man"
fice, including salary and other expense, with a surplus
turned over to the city treasurer at the end of his term.
"Since beginning as an attorney back in 1898 Mr. Phipps
has handled important cases in state and federal courts and
as chairman of the tax conservation commission created by
the law of 1923, which later was annulled by the supreme
court, was instrumental in slicing $43,370 from Jackson
(Vmty's tax in one year. And as if this were not enough
achievement for one man, he also, while a member of the
Medford school board, saved the district many large sums of
money without sacrificing one whit the splendid efficiency
of the schools.
"William E. Thipps has consistently opposed excessive
bond issues and public assessments, has followed a line of
wise retrenchment and has always fought extravagance and
graft, which accounts for the alienation of the affections of
the so-called political 'gang.'"
"There is no doubt but that this veteran of the bar hag
proven his ability in an administrative capacity and ss one
who has an ample knowledge of law so necessary to the pro
per administration of legal matters in probate court.
"W would rertslnly not think of hiring a tiller of th nil a a
printer on The Miner and we believe It would be aa foolish and wasteful
for the voters to elect s layman to handle the legal and probate business
of Jackson county. We sincerely believe th residents of thu section are
fortunate in having auch a man as William r Phlppa. member of th
Amerlcan.Bar association and the state and local bar groups, avallabl
for nomination and election to the position of county Judge"
Paid Adv.
Vote for
J.
A
iWEv
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
MsU Trlbun of 80 and 10 fears
Ago.)
XEN YEARS AOO TODAY
May 9. 1923
(It Waa Tuesday)
Heavy frost prediction worries or
chardlata. Secretary, of state sends Haiti a
"firm and emphatic note on sugar
State supreme court epprovea bonus
blU.
Mayor Gates still pondering whether
or not he will attend a Klan meet
ing, as sn honorary member to de
termine if orgsnlzatton Is "an un
American outlaw." The Imperial
Wizard at Atlanta, Oa and th
Grand Dragon of Oregon approve
plan. -
Reserve bank head announce
"Prosperity haa returned," and urged
merchant to "put on full steam
ahead."
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 9, 1911
(It Waa Thursday)
Ashland mobilizes to "root out the
courthouse," and plans to enjoin
building Bear Creek bridge at Main
street.
City council decides to use phono
poles to post city notices lnstesd of
Mall Tribune.
Espe official on visit says "busi
ness conditions Improving rapidly.'
Murderer of Stanley Ketcheu,
champion pugilist, given life term.
Mayor Canon threatened with
pneumonia.
Don Colvlg and Miss Star Marshall
are wed at sunset wedding.
Survey shows most of eating places
of city unsanitary. People warned
not to eat fish caught in Bear creek,
causing rush of fishermen to that
stream.
.
Finds 4-Legged Turkey
GATEWAY, Ore. May B. (AP)
A. O. Miller, rancher near Post, re
ported today he has discovered In
hla flock of turkeys a turkey with
four legs. The bird seems as strong
and hearty as any of the ottier.
outstanding candidate, Wil
liam E. Phipps, who is chalk
ed up on the democratic
side of the contest. Besides
knowing Mr. Phipps person
ally, we have learned that he
enjoys an enviable reputa
tion, has had more than 30
years active law experience
in Jackson county and has
been a substantial taxpayer
during the entire period.
"Mr. Phipps not only has
been one of southern Ore
gon's foremost lawyers but
also has served as city attor
ney for both Medford and
Ashland, and while serving
for the latter city set the
precedent of making fees
collected from prosecutions
handled pay all costs inci
dent to operation of his of
O. BAILEY
(Stats Senator)
POI
Supreme Court Judge
PeeMoa Mo, 3
OuJ!V(geroa JVofrmtiV
Hs Is wnscleetleuo end bee the confidence
en respect of sll the people.
Paid A.