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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1932)
PAGE TEST MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAT 16, 1932. X AT CLEARED IS HOPE The situation at th Savage Rap Ids dam shows a little Improve ment this week as a numbor of salmon were noted, ascending the flan ladder and obMnrera at the Kay dam have reported a tew sal roon In that vicinity. After being bothered with the extremely low water conditions or the past three years, It Is said the present trouble Is a case of too much water as since the gates of the BavaRO Rapids dam were raised, there has been upward of two feet of water flowing over the crest of the dam. A part of this cas cade of water falling near the mouth 1 of the ladder has created such a whirlpool that only a por tion of the spring run of Chinook haa found the entrance to the ladder. All the available employes of the gams commission have been present at the dam from time to time since the run of salmon was first In evidence, In an effort to reguiaio a proper flow of water In the lad der and to provide a suitable con- HIHnn a thn entrance Of thft lad der which will attract the fish. The only feasible plan is tnat or Hivarftnir t.hn water away from the mouth of the ladder by placing one or more planks on ths top of h iiut Mta on the north side of the river, but dus to the great pressure ox waier it naa jjiuvou Impossinie to ooia 10 piauu Ths cooling temperatures of the pest few days nave arreateu mw melting of ths snow and the river has fallen about eight Inches so that this morning Engineer Ralph Cowglll ana tnree represenvauve the Grants Pass Irrigation district wot m to float a heavy timber Into position and flash boards were fastened in sucn a manner as u divert a portion of the flow o water. The entranoe to the ladder 1 sow available to the fish and 1 Is believed that the remainder o the run will make ths asoent with out difficulty. -e FAIL IN PLOT TO OVERTHROW RULE ( Continued from page one) the street from Emperor Hlrohlto's palace. A few hours afterward, 18 young Point cadets In America, and five Junior naval officers surrendered themselves to the military ponce They were held Incommunicado. Attack Described. An aye witness described the at tack upon Premier Inukal as fol lows: Seven of the youths, wearing army cadets' uniform, farced their way Into the premier's residence In the heart of the city, at dusk yesterday, hooting down four policemen who attempted to bar their way. The aged premier was talking to a friend within the house. In spits of the shooting at the door, he ordered the youths admitted. Til talk to them," he said, "and then they will understand." Mrs. Ken Inukal, his daughter-in-law, urged htm to flee to safety. "Theres no use running," the pre mier replied, as the youths burst Into the room. They fired two shots, the bullets striking the premier In the fight temple and the nose. He slump ed to the floor. Other Officials Escape. Ths assailants left and the aged man was carried Into the adjoining room, where for six hours Japan's most skillful surgeons worked over him In an effort to save his life. He died at 11:35 In spite of their efforts, which Included several blood trans fusions. It was also disclosed that two army lieutenants and four other soldiers appesred early In the morning at the residence of General Arakl, was min ister, and demanded an Interview, but were refused. At approxlmatly the sama time the premier was attacked, five other groups of young men swung Into action. Attack Police. One of them attacked the metro politan police office with hand gren ades, but did little damage. A police man and a newspaperman were wounded, however, as the terrorists sped down the street shooting. Another group bombed the heed quarters of the flclyuaal party, In flicting slight damage. Bombs also were placed at the Bank of Japan and Mitsubishi bank, slightly dam aln the bulldliura. The home of Count Maklno, lord keeper of the privy seal and one of Emperor Hlro hlto's closest slvlr, also was bomb ed, with slight cAa te. Handbills left b, the raiders de nounced the present state of eco nomic affairs In Japsn, the system of education and ths administration of army and navy affairs. IGHI Jsmrs Mott, corporation commis sioner and candidate for congreas, will apeak tonight at the veteran.' rally at the local armory, beginning at 8:00 o'clock. A laree number of ex-service men are expected to attend the meet ing. Commlamoner kntl will alao spesk at " SO thu evening In ths broadcast i of the local radio station. Wall St. Report Stock Hale Averages (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) May 18: 00 30 30 90 Indl's Rr's Ufs Total Today 433 17.8 74.3 44.5 Prev. day 43.1 173 73.8 43.5 Week ago 45.5 19.9 78.3 47.S Year ago .10.3 78.0 164.1 113.8 BOND SAI.B AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics uompany.. 30 30 30 80 Tnd'la RR'S TJt's Total Today .. 56.8X 54.1X 75.8s 83.1X Prev. day 57.1 85.1 78.1 83.9 Week ego...... 57.8 58.9 Year ago 84.8 100.0 X New 1933 low. 78.8 84.5 100.8 95.1 NEW YORK, May 18. (AP) The atock market managed to pull a good rally out of a session which started out with another Inauspicious sinking spell today. Early losses of 1 to 4 were recovered, and several Industrials closed with net gains of 1 to 8 points. The closing tone was atrong. Trans fers exceeded a million shares for the first time In more than a week. Today's closing prices for 16 select ed stocks follow: American Can M 87 American T. 8c T. 07 Anaconda 8 Curtis Wright 1 General Motors 10 4tt 6'4 Int. T. & T Montgomery Ward . Paramount Pub. , 374 3 Radio - Southern Pac. . 10 18", 8. O. of Cal. 8. O. of N. J. . 33 Trans Am. . 314 United Aircraft . 8 TJ. 8. Steel Corp't Trust Shs. . . 27 Markets Livestock PORTLAND.. Ore.. May 18, (AP) CATTLE 1400. calves 100; generally steady. Steers. 600 to 900 lbs., good. 80.507; medium, 86.50 6.fi0; com mon, 843535.50; 000 to 1100 lbs.. good, e.50i97: medium, 85.50it6.60: common, 64.33 et 5.60; 1100 to 1300 lbs., good, 6635 a 6.78; medium, tint 6.35. Heifers, 550 to 850 lbs., good, 86.06.50; medium, 64.76 6; com mon, 83.75a4.75. Cows, good, 84.75 6: common and medium, 63 475; low cutter and cutter 81.803. Bulls (yearlings excluded), good and choice (beef), 63.60 4; cutter, common and medium, 82.80 a 3.50. Vealers (milk fed), good and choice, 655.60; me dium, 63.0006; cull and common, 8393.60. CALVES, 350 to 600 lbs., good and oholce, 63.5000; common and medi um, 6303.60. HOOS, 5000, Including 838 direct and 700 through: loo lower for kill ers, feeder pigs, 15o lower. Light lights, 140 to 160 lbs., good and choice, 63.1004; 'light weights, 160 to 180 lbs., good and choice, 83.760 4; 180 to 300 lbs., good and choice, 63.70 0 4; medium weight, 300 to 330 lbs., good and Qhloce, 63.10; 04; 330 to 350 lbs., good and choice, 6303.85; heavy weights, 350 to 390 lbs., good and oholce, 63.85 0 3.75; 300 to 860 lbs., good and oholce, 63.76 0 3.50. Packing sows, 375 to 600 lbs., medium and good, 63.3503.70 feeders-stock-ers, 70 to 130 lbs., good and choice, 83.760 8. SHEEP AND LAMBS, 3000; .top lambs, 30o lower (new low record). Lambs, 00 lbs. down, good and choice. 60 0 030; medium, 8406; all weights common, 63 0 4. Yearling wethera, 00 to 110 lbs., medium to choice, 63 04. Ewes, 130 lbs. medium to choice, 81.60 0 3; 130 to 100 lbs., medium to oholce, 6101.78. All weights, cull to common, 6Oc0l. Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 16 (p) BUTTER Prints, 93 score or better, 30-33c: standards, 30-330. BUTTEHFAT Direct to shippers: Station 17-180. Portland delivery prlera 17-18o pound. EOOa Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras 14c; atandards 13c; mediums 13c doeen. LIVE POULTRY Net buying price: Hesvy hens, colored, s'fc lbs. up, 14o; do. mediums 11c; light 0c; light broil ers 10a; colored roasters over 3 lbs. 18-aoc: old roosters 6c; ducks. Pekln 15c: geese 8-lOc; capons 18-300. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retallera: Country-killed hoga, best butchers tinder 100 lbs. 5 ',4 -6c; veal ers, 80 to 100 lbs. 7 ',4 -Be: spring lambs DH-13c; lambs, yearllnga 6-8c; heavy ewes 8-4c; canner cows 3 -4c: bulls 8-6l,e. ONIONS Selling price to retallera: Oregon 83.00-3.50 cental; new Coch ella 63 crate. NEW POTATOES California gar nets J-3'jo lb.; whites 8-,Vio lb. POTATOES Local OOc-61.10: Park- dale 6133; Deschutes 81.35-1.30; east em Washington 61 00-1.35. SEED POTATOES (Certified) in Duvina you save in usinq BAKING POWDER SAME PRltt FOR OVER 40 YEARS 15 ounces for 25f ft 44 WHERE GANG LEADER WILL SERVE PRISON TERM i Thlo air view of the federal Al" Capone has lost his notorious for Income tax law violations. Earliest of All l-lc; Early Rose 1 l'Ac lb. WOOL 1933 crop, nominal; Wil lamette valley 6o lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa 616.00-16.00; eastern Oregon timothy 819.00; oats and vetch 814.00. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore. Wheat futures: May 1 (AP) 'T " ..ar- . ,. --- -- -- m other.. an rvK.sterfield ivvly V- , xf t jy fl'j l ' "',' Utcn Unu roajcco Co. Xjj ajiSa1 penitentiary at Atlanta, Qi., shows the cell houses In which "Scarf act identity to become a numbered convict as he serves his 11-year sentence Open High .to .61 . .68 .88!, . Mi .56 . .68 .68 Low .6014 .58 .65 .08 Close .61 68 .66 58 .70 .61 .61 .69 .69 .69 May July Sept. Dec. Big Bend bluestem . Soft white Western white -. Hard winter . .. Northern spring . Western red - . Oats No. 3 white, 838. ne smoker tells "They're MILDER rUX S MP Yes, and they . W' " " ' TASTE BETTER" n 'Jk& m " factory door TMtff at Assoc imzed Pnt Pboitt Today's car receipts: Wheat 34, flour 8, corn 3, oats 1. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 16. (AP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Fran cisco, 20c. 1 Young Not Candidate LITTLE FALLS, N. Y.. May 18. (AP) Owen D. Young has definitely and finally declared he could not ac cept the democratic nomination for the presidency. They found what they wanted . . . that's why smokers tell each other ahout Chesterfields. Their different fragrance and flavor wins millions of friends. And to keep them, Chesterfields have to satisfy, have to make good. They do! They're milder. They taste heller. SEES PROSPERITY A thrilling story of panther hunt through ths dismal swamps of Florida was told at Klwanls luncheon today by Capt. Frank Winch, manager of ths Oil more Bureau of Bports, and president of the Izaak Walton League of Los Angeles, In a plea for conserva tion of Oregon's great outdoors and for a better understanding and appre ciation of the wealth of scenery and adventure awaiting all In the wood' lands of th northwest. He stressed throughout his talk the opportunities awaiting Oregon thru development of tourist travel. "This year Is a year of prosperity," he declared. "More tourists will pass through Medford this year than dur ing the five preceding years combined. Mors money will be spent and more people will await ths good old Med ford handshake. James Mott, candidate for congress. was also a guest at the luncheon. Monday evening the club members will Journey to Ashland for a Joint session and will meet for luncheon at the Hotel Medford again Wednesday of this week to greet a special guest. Auto glass Installed while you wait Prices right. Brill 3heet Metal Works Picture frames made to order. The Peasleys. opp. Holly theater. SPORTSMEN PLAN A caravan of aportsmen from Med ford and Ashland, numbering ap proximately 75, will leave the local Chamber of Commerce tomorrow Finnshrunk Poplinette (The New Fabric Sensation) SHIRTS Guaranteed Never to Shrink! $1.00 Solid Blue, Tan, Green, White! These POPLINETTES take to water like a duck . . . because they're FINNSHRUNK 1 They will always stay your exact size . . . retain their rich, vat-dyed colors . . . regardless of how often they're laundered! That's a guarantee 1 You'll be delight ed with the extraordinary tailoring ... the roomy, full cut . . . the soft, easy drape! Sizes 15-17. j 117 So. CeTtjaT"MMphonT286 Medford, Ore., At Geary and Taylor the San Fran ctscovisitor finds San FrancUco'i finest hotel. Here, those who appreclsti environ mem of to be found travelers retui able atmosphere CJ.1T physical nev yet old with Its located tn the ven Itan San Franclsc here the Cliftguev the better shops. In San till vu ...at Gasry and Taylor, b this fins. Hotel. Hart a warm, par tonal itrvlce b assured tsch SiioL Every room outside... each wKh privatg bath. TKrt hops, the more ttra at hand not morv from Us door. Outstanding In It to every fruest'te management Uk the beautiful put famous dining rooms. Gerejt In connection. Rates... From $3.00 sinjlt, $5.00 double. the structure. T perhaps Sao Frani tive hotel roslau teen floors above? decorated and ricl THE nificient room wh k la carte serv the diner a far cico's multit ship-strevn Bev. the teeralne- lif Oakland and Berkeley surging up to the hills on the opposite shore miles awav. The view from here Is truly marrrrcu. itohitt' ,o tirra nerves, aT VAI1 cwr- ll'Ti morning at 8:80 o'clock with mem bars of the fish and gams committee of the chamber to make an inspec. tlon of Savage Rapids dam. The ac tion Is being taken In an attempt to solve the problem existing there, which haa been- Vis subject of con siderable complaint from angler,, who maintain that the sslmon are unable to make the trip up the Rogue. Desirable houses always In first class condition, for rent, lease or sale. Call 105. me-up to tne Jaded appetite. On ths msln floor sre two other equally fain- resiauranu, ine Morentlne rtoora Usjrhtfully airy .e msln lobby. ne 5 to guest i room, esch Francisco Numerous suites desired site snd II room furnish- tisrht fixtures sre esitrns.es pectsiiy R. Many of the f notice of the '0 luxuriously an) rnished. best reasons for k rendered Clifl t that both Mr.' owner snd Mr,' ter, both reside This, of course. h of the msnsfre of the sruests is CLIFT fy that no guest to object to the troosphereof service thst present day ods of li.M hosnitslitv. Al though the Clift It a msjor hotel of Sao Francisco, although It is rated si supreme In service and value-giving, yet the rates there are surprisingly ClitbUyitltfittoj) et, 8 Pick-1 tow. - Jhs rales itjr) st M jinand
