PXGE FOUB
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1932.
Medford mail Tribune
"frtryom In 6outhtrn Ortaes
rtadt thi Mill If I burn"
Dtllj Except gitcrdiy
PublUhed by
KEOrOltD ffllNTINO CO.
t5.aT.i h, ru bl Pimm f
SOBBKt W. BUHL, BdlUf
a. l, knapf, umlh
AD Uxtepgodwil WwtpP
ftouratl M moo od clan tattler at Uetfofd
Oregon, under Act of Mrd 8. I8T9.
BUBSCH1PT10N BATE!
Si Mali In Adrtoe
Diij, rtv tr.oo
DaUj, bodUi ... .16
By Cirri k, to Adrian Medford, Astilud,
JickMorlUt, Centt) Point, Pboeolx, Taint Oold
Bill and 00 (Jlshwajra.
Dally, bodU) I .Is
Dally, om jrw T.SO
AU ttrmt, cub Id adraDM.
Official pap of Um City f Medorl
Official papar of Jacko County.
MKJI'tKH OP Till A88UC1ATKD PUKSS
Beedflng Pall LaiMd Wirt SotIm
Tba AModated Pren t$ ueluiittly tntUM to
Uh om for publication of all om dUpateba
ertdltod U It or oibcrwtM aedlied to this paoor
tod alM to tot weal own purtiurwd bertla.
AU rtfbu for oorjiieiuoo tpeciw
barcuf tu alM rewned.
WF.UKKH OP PNITBD PKKS8
Go to It!
UtWBILH or AUDIT BUUEAO
0? CIHCUUTI0N8
Adterttjlnt HepraaotltlTes
H C MOUENBEN A COMPAM
Ofricaa lo Nn Tori, uueito. Ottrolt, au
ftinelMO, Im Amies, Suttls. Portland.
MtMSIS
1 pow ?
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry
It would hustl. the heavyweight
wrestling champion of the world to
twist the Truth as mercilessly a it
la sometimes distorted by Journalistic
morons. The type clalmo a wide and
Intimate knowledge of th. Truth,
though Judging by their controversial
blithering, they have never been In
the same township with It.
Th. farmer who used to Journey to
Portland and bit. on the "lock trick."
Monday matched coins with three
lick and total strangers.
Minnie (Whatama) Kennedy con
templates a divorce from her evange
llatlo husband, If you give a whoop,
which you probably dont. Neverthe
less, this stupendously trivial hap
pening Is smeared over Page On., aa
extravagantly aa If the late Kaiser
had cut bl thumb.
These Hum ar. pecked out on
Noiseless typewriter, viz: Remington
Portable No. 1. It la quit, a thrill
to hear th. tick, of a wrist watch, and
mistake It for two mora paragraphs,
The silencer should be removed, and
grafted, on our outstanding thun
derers. The treat la mad. possible
through the gracious kindness of the
genial, goodlooklng, wide-awake, up.
standing Of He Oenta,
P, CallUon, football ooach at "Old
Oregon," la In our midst. H. Is
hopeful of defeat as ever.
It begins to look Ilk. the leader of
ttie B. E. P., would stay In Washing
ton, D. O, until their leader oould
come home and run for something in
Multnomah county.
A man borrowed a lead pencil this
am., and ran a rauroad to the Coast,
and halfway back again.
Ton BET you BOI
(Agony Column)
Dear Mrs, Curtis: I have been
keeping regular company with a
boy of 31 about four years my
senior. I am considered among
my friends and acquaintances as
good looking - but I seriously
doubt this.
i
"The Depression was sent, by Ood
aa punlahment , , , "(Prom a letter)
Ood had nothing to do with the
Depression, It was created by Man,
in his greed and orneryness.
Th. weather continues ideal, and
Ilk. th. Taxes, not entirely satisfac
tory to one and all.
'
P. Bybee, thaaV'ville serf, was hay.
i Tuei.
lng In town '
1. pm.
Th. return of Prosperity stood out
prominently yesterday. Bacon went
up, and the price of awning cloth, In
two colors, went down.
To read what the senators have
been saying about the war debts la
to real lie that th. loudest talkers
have never taken the trouble to ex
amine the facts. (Oakland Tribune)
A falling not exclusively confined to
senators.
Washington. D. 0., dispatches bring
bring the Information that "th. pow
er question emerged today aa a lively
Issue In th. campaign." Can you pic
ture a nation as wild about getting
their electric light, for nothlrg. as a
state! Anything can happen In a
land that seeds bread, and Its leaders
five peopl. a promise of beer,
A gentleman In New York City,
of all places, found a pun. contain
ing 13900. The owner received It
back without comment not even a
"Thank you." In Incident, of this
nature th.re should always be sent,
kind of an argument, considering
that possession I nine (8) point, of
th. law If not ten (10),
Autotats hav. been nabbed th. paat
week, who had no license plates, for.
or aft, no fsndsra, no headlights, no
tsll-llght, no bumpers, no hood, no
eata nothing but an engine, and
th. habit.
sea
Jim Bate, who abandoned th. Re
publican party, in a moment of fury,
reporta that th. Republican party
would Ilk. to com. back to him.
A special session of th. legislature
Is now proposed, as "a means to
(ntber up th loos, ends of th. De
pression, and aettl. th. auto license
dispute." Many hav. so little faith
In th. legislature, they fear It assem
bled It will accidentally start an
other Depression.
Bedsport. The teedsport Cleaners
opened tot business,
llfHY don't those who believe a railroad to the coast can
be built at the present time, through government aid,
go ahead with their plans!
The suggestion that an expense fund be raised by popular
subscription appeals to us as an excellent one.
With railroad rates lower than at any time in history, with
hotel rates in Washington cut in half, the preliminary financing
of such a project should not call for any excessive amount of
money.
TT'IIB Mail Tribune, as previously stated, doubts the feasibility'
of putting such a project over, UNDER PRESENT CON
DJTIONS. But that is only a matter of opinion. We may be
mistaken. The chief promoters of the project declare we are,
All right, let'a assume they are right, and we are wrong.
There is some local difference of opinion, regarding the possi
unuy oi putting sucn a proposition over, but there is no
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION, regarding the desirability of
securing $6,500,000 of government money for this project, or
any other, if it can be done.
The proponents of the project declare it CAN BE DONE,
Then, what is to prevent their doing itt '
The federal relief bill has been passed. The Reconstruction
Finance commission is functioning.
If the backers of the project will go ahead, certainly no local
interests will oppose them. As far as the Mail Tribune is con
cerned, we will do everything in our power to assist them, and
if they succeed be among the first to extend our heartiest con
gratulations.
e . e a
T appears to this paper, that the next move is most certainly
up to thosewho say this CAN BE DONE. They claim to
have the trump cards in their possession. They have a vast
majority of the people behind them. Nothing stnnds in their
way.
The attitude of this paper and we believe the attitude of
the people of this community as a whole is something like this
If it can be done fine and dandy let's do it. Let those
who know it can be done, go to it. There will be no local oppo
sition. But it is certainly up to those who believe it CAN be
done to supply the leadership and raise the funds ; rather than
those who happen to hold a CONTRARY opinion.
Why Roosevelt Won
TIK have a letter from a newspaper man who attended the
. Democratic convention, which is exceedingly interesting
to us, and we believe will interest our readers.
Of exceeding interest to us because it confirms the opinion
we expressed at the time regarding the effect of the victory of
Al mith .over .Roosevelt on the liquor question.
Instead of this defeat injuring Roosevelt's chances, we felt
it bettered them. For it mollified the Roosevelt opposition,
and because of the completeness of the victory, induced a de
cided reaction the following morning, all in the New York
governor's favor.
Our correspondent writes :
"The delegates woke up with a headache the morning after.
Not more than 500 of them really wanted outright repeal, but
Al Smith's oratory was too much for them. They had gone too
far. and the delegates from the southern states particularly
realised It. . But the mlaohlef had been done, It couldn't be un
done. One thing, however, oould be done. They would never
llaten to the Al Smith siren again. From that moment on,
Al Smith's defeat was certain. He was all through and washed
up. Strangely enough everyone realized thla' but Al smith
himself. Up to the very end Al Smith thought he would b the
lucky man."
That last sentence, clears up what lias been a mystery to us,
ever since the convention adjourned.
We supposed Al Smith went there with one determination
above all others, to DEFEAT ROOSEVELT. " That is why
when the convention opened wo believed unless Roosevelt won
on the first ballot, he could never win at all.
In that presumption we were mistaken. Al Smith wanted
to beat Roosevelt, but even more than that, he wanted the
nomination for himself. And up to the final ballot, strange to
say, he believed he would get it.
Very clearly and interestingly our' newspaper friends ex
plains the situation:
Roosevelt nominated At Smith four years ago and Just as
clearly, Al Smith nominated Roosevelt this year. The truth Is
Roosevelt was beaten whenever Al Smith was convinced he him
self oouldn't win. The day before the nomination Al Smlth'a
own friends held a sex-ret conference with him and laid all their
cards on the table. They told him he could not be nominated,
they told htm if he would take the floor and gin his own
opinion of Roosevelt, and turn his supporters to Rltchl. or
Newton Baker, Roosevelt would b. beaten and either of the .
latter two. would win. Smith couldn't see It. In my own
Judgment, th. galleries had fooled him, the demonstration for
him, purely a Chicago demonstration he mistook as a nation
al one. For once the Happy Warrior, regarded as the most
astute politician In the country, lacked th. political acumen
of a backwoods boob. He stood pat. His loynl friends stood pat
with him. He and they went down with the ship, colors flying,
and Al Smith for the first time In his political lire, was not
only completely routed, but completely discredited, one of his
beat friends said to me "Al wasn't himself, his Judgment was
completely clouded by that presidential bee that bunted In his
brown derby. His enemies said he showed a yellow streak,
proved himself a poor sport, refused to play unless he could
carry th. ball. Al hasn't a yellow streak In him. but even his
beat friends oan't deny that th. final charg. la true. He did
refuse to play, unleaa he could carry the ball. He went to
Chicago with two unalterable determinations, to beat Roosevelt
and get the nomination himself. Because he refuaed to aban
don th. latter, he failed In th. former. Trying to grasp every
thing he lost all."
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Rocking a Prisoner.
New Prices, New Ideas.
Our Important Glands.
Mr. Garner's Plan-
Copyright King Feature, flynd. Inc.
It appears the killing of
twenty-year-old Hyman Stark
by Long Island policemen, in
the course ot a "third degree"
treatment, included some un
usual features. Among them
was what a policeman calls
"rocking.". It, is alleged that
a police official, second in com
mand, put one foot on the
prisoner's stomach, the other
foot on his neck, and rocked
from foot to foot, asking be
tween times '.'Now will you
confess?"
The man died, his larnyx
broken. Doctors testified that
he was beaten with a rubber
hose to emphasize the persu
asive character of the "rock
ing" process.
- Newspapers of the north have re
cently been devoting considerable at
tentlon, with exclamations of horror,
to the killing of a prisoner In a
Florida convict camp, in a disagree
able way.
They now hav. something to talk
about nearer to home.
Not long ago New York's financial
power, would have shuddered had
you suggested that private street car
corporations should be taken over by
the city. But "circumstance, alter
cases." The value, of stock, have
dropped pitifully, money la scarce,
travel has fallen off, and now de
fenders of the sacred "private owner
ship" favor public ownership of street
cars, elevated railroads, subways, to
relieve high finance of that particu
lar burden.
Before long those In control of rail
roads may decide that government
ownership of railroads might not be
such a bad thing.
Private ownership la beautiful, the
very corner stone of our republic
WHEN IT PAYS.
But when it loses money It also
begins to lose charm.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlMaa.
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped self-ad-dressed
envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink
Owing to th. large number of letter, received only a few can be answered
nere. no reply can be mad. to queries not conforming to Instructions. Ad'
dress Dr. William Brady In care of Th. Mall Tribune.
DOCTORS AND PEOPLE, LISTEN
I wu much Interested In an article
of your beaded "No Sympathy'
(writes sji eastern reader). Having
had some experi
ence X heartily
agree with you and
I cannot under-
atand why physi
cians will not rec
ommend this treat-
meat tor hemor
rholda and allied
troubles.
(The reader re
fers, I suppose, to
the injection or
ambuient treatment which I recom
mended, provided the patient can
find a physician of good professional
standing who la skilled In the tec-nlo).
Some time ago, the reader con
tinues, I talked with our family phy-
clan and asked him why physicians
do not approve of auch treatment.
He said It Is principally because It
was not used or recommended In the
targe clinics. He said that If you have
the standard treatment or operation
and anything untoward happened you
Just died from It. But If you had
this newfangled or unusual treat
ment and If anything untoward hap
pened, It would be ascribed to the
"quackery" of the method. In any
event, I have great sympathy for
any one who Is so troubled, and If
you will give me the name and ad
dress of the person signing himself
M. E. I will be happy to tell him
where he can go and get cured by a
physician who knows his business
along this line. ... I realize It would
be unethical for you to recommend
a particular doctor, but I would be
at liberty to give the Information.
(End of letter).
Unethical? Not at all. I do recom
mend Individual physicians to my
correspondents, scores of them, every
day.
While I cannot give the Identity
of any correspondent without his or
ner consent i am glad to recommend
physicians or specialists to corres
pondents who ask for them, when I
happen to know of competent ones
and can conscientiously recommend
them. All by private letter, of
course.
Here is one good reason why the
layman should always make sure the
physician or specialist he purposes to
consult is of good professional stand- j
lng. in the event that a claim for
malpractice should occur, the patient
Is out of luck If the doctor Is with
out standing, for generally such per
sons are not responsible. On the
other hand. If the doctor la one of
good standing he Is responsible or at
least he has sufficient Insurance to
cover any such claims.
There Is much truth In what the I
F
PREVIOUS YEAR
SALCM, July JO (API Total re
ceipt, for th stale highway fund
collected by the secretary of state's
offlc for th. year ending June 30
this year were il3.674.3oe, or 91,243..
311 lea. than receipt, at the asm.
tlm. last year. The report for the
year on the highway fund was an-'
nounced today by Sal I, Hues, sec
retary of state. .
Th. decrease was due to the col
lection of only one-half year of the
on. mill market road tax, which was
amounting to more than a half mil
lion; decrees, in motor vehicle li
cense, of about .4.6.000 and about
half million decrease In the gaso
line tax. the report showed. Bond
sale. Increased about a half million
this year over a year ago.
Separate reoelpta are as follow.:
Market road tax, 9563.580; co-operative
county work, .203,173; co-operative
u. 8. post roads. 9S01S.684:
miscellaneous receipts, .115,793; traf
fic law violation tines, .33.773; sale
of bonds, .1.397,170; gaaoline tax.
95.661.636: automobile licenses, 93,
9(1(1.9311: motor trsnsportatlon tee.
1393,091, and Interest on dally bal
ances, 932.C81.
Of the receipts. ait.S33.79S was
spent on road construction, mainte
nance and administrative coste: !.
978,000 payment of principal on
bonds and 1, 313. 803 payment of In
terest on bonds. Balance In the
treasury July 1 was given at 11,118,.
sen,
Hood River Number of Improve-
Dr. A. 8. Blumgarten says political
orators of the future may describe
the glands of their candidate. In
stead of describing their moral quali
ties. The "keynote" will announce
a man who" as one with marvelous
adrenal and pituitary glands. '
The glands ' are a. Important to
body, brain, health and efficiency as
the battery to a searchlight or doorbell.
Thus far gland treatment Is largely
experimental, sometimes dangerous.
It will eventually become an exact
science, and a great blessing to the
human race.
Speaker Garner U back In Texas,
making speeches on th. way to a
fishing vacation. What his constitu
ent, think of him you gather from
the fact that his ahort speech at
Dallas was th. first he has made In
Texas In twenty years, and all that
time h. has been sent regularly to
congress. His constituent, know him,
he does not hav. to TELL them. As
he spoke his audience yelled appre.
datively: "Pour It on." Mr. Oarner
fs r e v . a 1 1 n g what prob
ably will b. th. keynote of'hls and
other campaigns. Th. fight will b to
"take away th. power of government
for those who administer It for th.
benefit of a privileged few."
Many states wonder why govern
ment allows on. hundred and fifty
small banks In one part of one state
to go under, while giving eighty mil
lion dollars of the public', money
to one big bsnk In Chicago. It Is
true that the failure of that one big
bank might hav. caused Infinitely
more distress than failure of on.
hundred and fifty small banks could
produce. Also that th. great bank
falling mlftht hav. created a danger
ous panic.
But It Is hard to explain that to
the ltttl. people who lost their money
In the hundred and fifty little banks.
Oold seekers crossing th. plain.
long ago would see on Mm. hill, an
gry and solitary, a hug. bull bison
going his own way, far from th. herd.
Republicans may Me a similar sight
In various part, of th. west during
this campaign, snd th. modern, soli
tary bison will be Senator Borah of
Idaho. He I. fro lng out aU by him
self to tell th. peopl. what to do.
Next Saturday he will begtn with a
nation-wide broadcast.
Throughout the campaign Senator
Borah will tell the people what he
thinks without mentioning Roosevelt
or Hoover. He has left the Repub
lics party, therefore what h. say.
will probably help th. Democratic
party. He will find the entire nation
Interested If he will .mphaslr his
correspondent', family physician told
him about the Intolerant attitude of
th. regular profession toward these
Innovations In practice. It Is due to
lack of leadership: the medical or
ganlzatlon la at present controlled by
narrow self-seeking men, whose con
duct of affairs brings emolument, for
themselves but little benefit to the
profession at large or to the public.
In view of the sorry record of the
profession In the diagnosis and treat
ment of rectal troubles, It comes with
111 grace for any physician to criticize
unfavorably the injection of ambu
lant treatment of these common and
painful conditions, especially when he
obviously knows nothing about the
technlo or Its result..
I offer this as notice to th. public
thst the Injection treatment, In the
hands of a qualified phynlclan. Is
superior to the old surgical methods;
and as warning to the profession that
.half-bnked criticisms that come to
my notice will be summarily considered.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Children I.Ike It
Dear Dr. Brady: I want to thank
you for telling my mother about Dr.
and diathermy. I am 7 years
old and It Is Just three years ago to
day I had my tonflls out. A few
weeks ago Dr. finished my
tonsils. But I like to have It done
by diathermy much better than sur
gically.
Sincerely yours,
Ana. Thank you, Roderick. Your
letter tells the whole story. But I
know there are few physicians who
have the skill, patience and tact
your doctor .has. Most doctors who
use diathermv for the removal of ton.
alls will not attempt It for a patient
so young as you.
Smart Young Mother
Four years ago when I was expect
ing my first baby I wrote for your
advice, and followed It, including the
dally walk of a mil. and monthly
visit to my physician. My baby was
born with practically no suffering,
All the old fogies had predicted dire
things because I was so young apd
foolish about walking so much
every day but I fooled 'em.' My sec
ond baby was delivered with even
less trouble than the first. Now I
believe our two bimbos are perfectly
well and happy. I have to laugh
when I see some of the old fogies
with their babies bundled up on even
these hot days, and see them walk
ing the floor night, while my babies
are sound asleep. . . . They expressed
horror when they, saw my babies eat
ing banana. . . . (Mrs. D. L.)
Ans. At that, It's a lot of fun ob
serving the quaint practices of the
Ignorant wiseacres, Isn't It?
(Copyright, John P. Dllle Co.)
Flight o Time
(Medford and Jackson Coont)
History from th. Files of Tbr
Msll Tribune of -4 and 10 Year.
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 30, 1022. .
(It was Thursday)
The Independent Fruit company,
Raymond R. Reter manager, com
plete, new warehouse and 1. ready
for business.
Emit Mohr. Jr.. amazes his dad
and friends by appearing with bis
hair oiled to shiny perfection. Page
ad of Stacomb appear. In Mall Trlb
une.
Chamber of Commerce ' opposes
plan to divorce Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific as supreme court
proposes.
Circuit Judge Calkins orders grand
Jury to report for duty July 34.
with comment: "Any statements
to contrary are unauthorized."
- Tax reduction committee meeting
here called off.
Business of nation revives, a. poli
tics cease.
Camp fire regulations go In effect
as forest fire danger increases.
TWENTY YEA US AGO TODAY
July 20, 1912.
(It was Saturday)
The Mikado of Japan near death
from brain aliment.
First carload of potatoes ever to be
shipped from this valley depart, for
Portland.
Two cars valley Bartletts sold
New York for 93 per box f.o.b.
In
INO MORE CURRENCY. Borne fin
anciers dislike the Idea of "reflating
the dollar" . . . but the average voter
likes that Idea.
Mr. Green of the American Feder
ation of Labor says It will be non
partisan In the presidential campaign.
The executive committee expresses Its
dislike of both party platform.. The
Important thing In the coming elec
tions Is not th. political plan, of
labor union official, or any other,
that hav. Jobs, but rather th. plans
of the- ten mlllloh men that th. fed
eration say. are out of work, and
their forty million wives, sisters,
mother, and daughters.
Much depends on geographical lo
cation. In Oermany, IS are killed In
week end fight, between the "Reds
and Naxls."
Reds from below, Nazis from th.
top, want to run Oermany, In the
excitement, 15 are killed. And one
the same day In China, 10,000 were
killed, "Reds" that "have the Rus
slan disease," and nobody pay. much
attention to It.
Arthur L. Race! 'chairman of ths
American Hotel Association commit
tee on prohibition, says the Amerl
can Hotel Men's association ha. NOT
declared for Hoover or Roosevelt but
only for an end of prohibilon. It
was th. "Hotel, Restaurant, - Club
and Allied Interest. Aasocistlon" that
decided to support the Democratic'
ticket. Mr. Rao. says his Important
organization, covering "h. whole
country. Is non-partisan.
CLEARED BY QUIZ
8ALKM. July 30 JV-The conduct
of the Marlon county circuit court,
presided over by Judge J. H. Mc-
Mahsn. reveals no cauee for arand
Jury action. Investigation of charges
made against the department ahowed.
The Marlon county grand Jury clear
ed the court of charges leveled at the
judge by County Judge J. c. flleg-mund.
Slegmund asked Investigation of
fire matters: Excess In cost of law
suit, in McMahsns court as com
pared to cosu In the sam. court when
another Judge was on the bench: con.
onion of th. criminal docket with
By ROBBIN COONS.
HOLLYWOOD The desperation of
hungry men eager to risk their Uvea
for a few dollar, and a meal has
thrown movie stunt men Into com
petition aa fierce aa It Is pitiable.
It has also retarded schemes for
n organization In the perilous craft
to standardize wages and assure com
petence, thus lessening danger to
life.
Harvey Parry, who for several
years has Jumped from cliffs, wreck.
ed automobiles, walked airplane
wings, dangled from akyscraper roofs
or taken beatings from film heroes
In prize rings, waa called the other
day to skid an automobile for
movie scene. When he reported he
found five other men waiting in line
for the assignment.
One poor fellow begged for the
chance, asking only a meal and five
dollars," ssya Harvey, "The regular
prlc for th. J:t ,'s .50, and this
man never l-.sd sklddt-1 a car and
had no Idea how we protect ourselves.
"When I first started stunting, I
got .1600 for walking the wings and
taking a parachute Jump. Now the
prlc Is down almost to the ground."
Parry and " other leading stunt
men advocate licensing of their pro
fession, not only to maintain stand
ards of pay, but to safeguard the
desperate from their own folly. The
times, however, veto the Idea.
Incidentally, from Parry I learned
a few odd facta about movie prize
fight.. In "Winner Take AU" you
see James Cagney fighting for the
"title" with Parry and Parry will
appear the bigger of the two. The
first day they worked on the fight
scene. Parry weighed In at 139 and
Cagney at 153. (The second day
Parry waa the same, but Cagney had
lost eight pounds. So they reslly
work. the, movie fighters.)
How doe. It happen that . man.
actually smaller, looks bigger on
the screen than his adversary? It's
oil. partly, say. Parry, oil that makes
the muscles stand out photographi
cally, and 'the rest Is chest develop
ment and, of course, camera trick
ery. For one. the movies failed to bite
when a best-selling novel was of
fered as halt by a haughty author.
The scornful llteratus demanded B0 .
000 for his work, which even movie
County ,falr to open October 1.
T. E. Daniels returns from auto
trip to Portland and reports, "Ore
gon roads are a disgrace to the
state."
New machinery
ford ice plant.
arrives for Med-
Local Methodist pastor given 5400
raise In salary by congregation.
Market?
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 30. (PI
CATTLE 35, calves 10; slow. Steers,
900-900 lbs., 900-1100 lbs., common,
3.50-4.50. Heifers, 550-850 lbs., com
mon, 93.35-3.50. Cows, common and
medium, 92.00-3.50.
HOOS 400, Including 145 through:
weak, lower. Light lights. 140-190
lbs., good and choice, 94.40-5.40: light
weights, 150-180 lbs., good and choice,
5J5-5.40: 18-300 lbs., good and
choice, 95.25-6.40: medium weight,
300-230 lbs, good and choice, 94.40
9.40. SHEEP AND LAMBS 600; active.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, July 20. JPy Wheat!
Open. High. Low. Close.
July .4534 .45)4 .45 .45
Sept. .464 .464 .49 .48
Dec. .49 .49 !4 .48 .48
Cash wheat:
Big Bend Bluestem...
Soft white .
Western white
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
Outs:
No. 2 white
Today's car receipts:
flour 9; hay 1.
.67
.47
.46
.46
.46
46 J
919.60
Wheat 11;
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, July 20. (AP)
Country meats selling price to re
tailers: Country-killed hogs best
butchers, under 100 lbs., 7$8c; veal
ers, 80 to 100 lbs., 78c lb.: lambs
8!-4c lb.: yearlings, 6c lb.: heavy
ewes, 3c lb.; canner cow. 3o lb.;
bulls. 5cr5V4c lb.
ONIONS Selling price to retailers:
New Walla Walla. 90c91.00 cental.
NEW POTATOES Northwest, 81.40
IS 1.50 cental.
Butter, eggs, butterfat and llv.
poultry unchanged.
Potatoes, strawberries, wool and
hay quotations unchanged.
FARLEY REVEALS
CAMPAIGN SETUP
J
NEW YORK, July 30. (m The
campaign to elect Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt will be run, as was the
campaign to nominate him, through
the state's organizations, James A.
Farley, Democratic national chair
man, announced today.
There will be a campaign commit
tee, located at the Roosevelt head
quarters In New York, but It will as
sist and cooperate with the state
organizations rather than attempt to
direct them, Farley said.
For the campaign there wlU be only
one national headquarters, located in
New York City. There will be no
branch headquarters asldo from the
regular headquarters In each state.
The office established In Washing
ton by the last committee wm con
tinue to function as a permanent or
ganization of the national committee,
Farley said. It was said, however.
It would he run with a skeletonized
staff.
Parley ssld the governor had ap
pointed him chairman of the cam
paign committee. The personnel of
the committee ha. not yet been made
up.
The New York headquarters will be
located at 331 Madison avenue, head
quarters of the pre-conventlon cam
paign, and at the Bl It more hotel.
Farley ssld representatives from every
section of the country would at all
time, be at headquarters.
Ran Francis Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. (fl)
Butterfat, f.o.b. Sea Francisco, 21.
Wail St. Report
Stock Rale Averages.
(Copyright, 1032, standard Statistic.
Co.)
July 20: ,
BO 90 20 90
Ind'H RR' TJf. Total
Today 39.2 16.1 59.0 39.1
Prev. day 38.1 15.3 57.1 37.9
Week ago. 38.5 14 9 57.9 88 S
Year ago. 110.3 75.3 166.4 114.8
Bond Rale Averages.
(Copyright, 1932, standard Statistic.
Co.)
July 20:
20 20 20 80
Ind'l. RR's TJfs Total
Today 56.3 64.5 75.4 62 0
Prov. day. 55.9 64.1 74.9 61.6
Week ago.... 54.7 53.3 74.3 60.7
Year ago. 84.8 100.0 101.5 95 4
NEW YORK, July 20. (AP) Th.
stock market regained much of Its
Monday losses today, as traders were
encouraged by the cessation of sell
ing yesterday. Prices of many lead
ers pushed up 1 to 3 points and clos
ed around the day's best levels, with
a firmer tone. The turnover wa. only
about 600,000 snares.
Today's closing price, for 15 se
lected stocks follow:
American Can .
American T. & T. .
I.Curtiss Wright
General Motors
Int. T. is T.
Montgomery Ward .
Paramount Pub.
Radio
Here Saturday
Southern Pac.
S. O. of Cal.
S. O. of N. J.
Trans Am
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Corpt. Trust Shares ,
83
74
1
8
S
T,
-H
4
S
21
25
3!.
10
23
1.31
: i
' - UU -i
sunenderf , ZZZ- U ."! '"' "Prred by .ale.
th. Empire Holding company cases
waa uked of the Marlon county grand
Jury with th. resultant Indictment
All student, of th. Medford high
school wishing transcript of credit,
are urged to call for Viem thu week
at the senior hich school building.
Verdean Harvey Issued an announce-
j ment this morning, urging immedi
ate action and stRtlng that the of.
.boHsned b, th. la I.gUl.ture.'nnu ml. .1 Cloud Can lnn7 1 . on Uvt UnporUac of PROVIB-'; " . IZ.?"" " w"-Lt'".."wi":.,or "' "
report., could see would make only
a fair picture. The author, refusing
to compromise, hied himself and his
and costs to th. countv: br using In' .
v. Jims-, to try me Man
ning, Riply. Krpeldlng. oiesv and
Schwab and Archerd esses: and de-1 St. John'. Andenmn'comtrwtmn
Sree o: enieitncy of the court
construction of proposed poatofftce).
And th. studio la Just as happy.
Willi. Vocallw, . robot which will
do more than any other mechanical
man, will be exhibited at the show
room of People's Electric Store Sat
urday. There will be eight per
formance, during th. day.
"Willie." aa he Is known to his
Intimate friends waa Invented by
J. M. Burnett, electrical engineer
with the Wcstlnghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company. He has
msny accomplishments. Mounted on
sn ebony pedestal he goes through
his bsg of tricks, being told what
to do by J. M. Barnett through the
uss of a telephone circuit.
I
Union Pacific Net
Income Shrinking.
NEW YORK. July 20 (AP) Union
Pacific railroad today reported June
net operating Income of 9890 810
compared with 91.139.918 In th.
same month last year. Oross was
reduced to 98,805.828 from 812,888,-679.
17 DEATHS TOLL
TO
SALEM, Ore, July 20. (AP)
Seventeen death, from automobile
accident, occurred In Oregon during
June, the .tate police reported to
Governor Julius L. Meier today.
Superintendent Charles p. pray an
nounced a total of 1690 accident
during the month.
Seven of the victim, were killed In
automobile accidents, five dted a. a
result of non-colllslon accidents, four
pedestrians were victims while nna
died aa a result of a collision with a
iixeo ooject. No death, at railroad
crossings were reported during th.
month.
The state police report on general
law enforcement showed . total of
398 arrests resulting In fines amount
ing to 995.14 and sentences In nrison
totaling 76 years.
Try Lyrils E. Pinkhsm't Vegitsbls Compound
1
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She's Up inthe Air Again
i now tne loves . , , are first to luf
Icr when tnonihlv piim thitter her
nervn. Lvdis E, Pinthira'i Vegetable
Compound would ese thst swtul scoov.