Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1932, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI proE FOUR MEDFORD' HIE' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, 'OREGON, MOXDXY, JULY 25, 1932. Medford Mail Tribune vtryens to Sfstfttrs OratM I to UN Mill TrlSuaa" Dellf Inm Ituntar PubUjOoJ ei UEDfOBD PRJNT1N0 CO. i-tr-it n. m . i toBiui n. bum, uiw a U KNAFP. tlaus BrrtvK) a wart elan ausr st tmoa, note let ol UuJs , UTS. gtjBSCHIPTIOsi IATTS It Mill Id Adrases Dm,, rv It. oo Dllll, BOOU Bi carrier. Id AdftoM Madfora. At JlcUomlll,. Central taint, Fbosau, Talent, OoU) Hill and so HUfiaan. Dalit, urld t .r Dailj, OM rar 1.80 All terms, eaab la sdraoea. Official papar of Ux CHi of Uadlorl Official paper at Jaeimo County. . ijoimi oi tii Asaocuno pun gaoalnoi roll Lawd Wirt Aarrka Tba Auodiud Pren I' tieimttl tnUUad to UM utt rot publleatloo of all saw motuxm aredlted ta or otliantM ertdlud Is UiU caper and alia Is tbt isea newt DuMUbod aartUL All ruuu In pu!lleaUoa or (ptdal dupatebai Btrala art alio raatnao. UIUBEB Of UNITED PhXHS UEUBEU OP AUUI1 BUIaEAO Or CIBCULATIONS Adwtlflni Ktprtaanutttoa ' M. C MOUKNHBN A COJIPAHT Officer, lo Xn Tori, Uleaco. Datrolt, ti Francisco, Lot Ancclea, Baattla, Port land. Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthnr Perry Trie mechanical Man, on display in our mldat lut week, In diw count of time may ba perfected ao " can me chanically Ua. aa well a the original model. e One of the outstanding eventa at the Olympic garnet, will be the ham mer throw. It would do no harm to have a civic hammer throw, and have the leading hammer uaera become hammer throwera, with condition that they dont retrieve them, after the throwing. There have been sev era! hammer murder around here, and it looka like there will be tome more, before the vote are counted. Everybody ehould keep a hammer In the top drawer of hla deak, and when the hysterical tantrum re acne tne peak, point at It ominously. Thla It not aa painrui aa equeanng, ana pounding the top of the deak until little finger la aprainea or eirainea, or both. : . e Thousand of empty bottle were found In the Chicago (tedium after the Democratic convention adjeumed The explanation must be that the place waan't cleaned up after tne Re publican convention the week before. (Arkanaaa Gazette.) Why the Pro hlbtlon plana: waa wet on on aide, and dry on the other, . ..' TTncl. 87, called last Bat. Be aald timet were ao tough that when he gave hit OlvU War pal a chew, he had to hang onto the plug, or Henry would run home with It.. . Nothing like this happened In the Cleveland admlnatratlons. e ' e e BOV, IT, want to work for email ear. H. Ogle, rt. a, box t, Oregon City, Ore. (Oregon City Enterprise.) Young man working for a small car, It one of the things that alia the country today, a - Preliminary pumping up of polit ical Meatiaht and martyrs, for the fall pageant of helllshneaa realised, has started. a a v .' Borne policemen of a New York eounty are under arreat for killing a robbery eutpect, one of the causes of death being due to holding a foot on the Adam'e apple until the lamyx waa fractured. The suspect waa one of three graduate of spare tire and g asotln stealing, and likely gang ma terial. In getting mad about this atrocity, It ahould be remembered that the trio were none too gentle with the old lady ttiey were robbing. ECONOMY SCORES ANEW , ' v (Morrow County News) The old horse drawn vehicle I making Ua reappearance here In . Increasing numbers. Ben Jones who recently fashioned an outfit for two horses, has reduced it to one hone on account of the de pression. e ,; 190,503.379 members of the well known Bparrow family have abodm tnel pains, from eating nine divisions of the Army Worm Invasion. a The Federated Churches of America annuonce "resumption of a vlroua campaign against 8atan.H Thla la just whet la needed to knock the eoo nomlo greed and orneryneas out of the human nee, and la sure timely, A man from Portland I here, and blamee th chaoa, eto, etc, etc, In tat affaln, on th alleged wearing of spate by our deputy-governor. The valley corn Is doing some out standing rustling In th gentle eve ning breezes. It looks like It would be more profitable thla year to throw the corn In the bog. Instead of th waahboller still. "The truth will make you fne," aa th Bible says, but th well told II will keep you from Vie annoyance of getting Into a place from which you will have to b freed by truth. THR WORM Tt'RNKTH (Lyone, Kan., Time) We favor a law that prtvtnte farmers from skinning city slick en. We recently traded a as subscription for all spring chick ens, undressed, and a friend telle us he It buying them for 30 cent each, dressed. Also In th high poultry area of Denver they are three for 81, dressed. The daw for President Hoover ac cepting th Republican nomination has been set for August II. If Mr. Hoover Is aa mean aa he la painted and papered, he will put the OOP. to hoi, bv refusing to accept. Pay the Community Chest can't believe any contributors to the Community Cbest, intend to welsh, On such an inescapable obligation, at the present time. The slowness in collections tmiBt be due to confusion in the publio mind caused by the various p.lans, both local and national, advanced to relieve suffering and distress. ' This confusion is natural, but the hope it arouses is entirely fallacious. The obligations of the Community Chest, are not obligations of the future, but of the present. They are not for needs that may exist tomorrow, they ere for reeds, that exist TODAY, and represent relief that has already been con tracted for. They willxiot be affected in any way, by other relief plans, and if collections for the Community Chest fall down, the entire system of local relief falls down, at tni most critical time, e e e MOREOVER payments to the Community Chest, represent a real DEBT OP HONOR. . The fact that the obligation is moral, rather than a legal one, only renders the discharge of the obligation the more imperative. So the Mail Tribune heartily endorses the appeal by a mem ber of the Community Chest committee, printed in Sunday's paper. Failure to pay is not just to the directors of the chest, or to the workers in the affiliated organizations, or to fellow oitizens who have lived up to their pledges, it is a violation of good sportsmanship, good citizenship and good faith. SO we join in the appeal, for all contributors to the Commu nity Chest, to pay what they owe and redeem the promises they made. Only those literally without funds and therefore incapable of paying, can rightly be excused. V(e feci sure that if all ehest contributors ABLE to pay, WILL pay now, the serious crisis which faces the Community Chest and this com munity, will be successfully surmounted. ' . Beware of 'I'iiERE are two major problems in this entire matter of relief. One IB il Oaa tY at- all nannll vuu a i,w utv win L ait v uj'it; u i i u c x i vtjia , rug gii-ou n v, a j , that no deserving case is overlooked, the other is, to see that those not in actual need, are that rightfully belongs to others. The second danger is that of of encouraging those who are situation, to enjoy a good living The Mail Tribune believes most people suppose. The situation is clearly illustrated by that Btory of the hard working the depression, for before the bum. ... , . ; "But now," said she proudly, "he is a worthy'membcr of the deserving 'unemployed'!" J- A LONG this line we note in this week's "Oregon Voter" that Prank I. Kentinformed the Portland City club re cently, that there are 1,500,000 parasitio idlers in the country, who are enjoying unprecedented prosperity. He reported that the professional hobo population is living on the fat of the land, and is recruiting heavily from the ranks of the unemployed. The towns feed him and move him onwards. In the cities he panhandles on $10 per hour. IN other words the depression, . u ...... uiiiivivitq UIID, lICIkl'L llllini, UD hJIVUU 11U &U4.- foring relieved, but neither this community, nor any other, can afford to have the milldtone of voluntary mid calculating indi gence, hung around its neck. .The way to prevent this is to carefully organized and coordinated, and under the control of experienced welfare- workers who can be DEIVENDED upon to distinguish between those who deserve help and those who do NOT. . . OUGE WIELD (Continued from Page On.) New York avenue, away from the White House. They said they wer headed f"r their billet. They marched off after policemen had asked Pace where he waa going. "Well th policemen said, point ing away from ths Whits House, walk In that direction." But we want to go to look at the Wh'.t House.' Pace aald. pectatnn Jam Rtreet The policeman took him by the arm and etarted htm down New York avenue dlreotly-away from th execu tive mansion. Pace went with only alight ahow of Kelitanc and hla followers, after a few yells of disgust, followed him. "Wall atreet government," waa the principal shout. Several thoueand spectators Jam med the streets. Both of the men taken Into cut today struggled fiercely with the police. Other members of the veterans group Immediately began to aratter. Meantime the area about the White House waa quiet with spectatora cleared from the avenue and Lafay ette park where memben of the vet erana group had congregated earlier. OTTAWA, Ont July as. (API Captain Wolfgang von Oronau, mak ing his third flight across the Atlan tic by the Arctic route, took off at ten a. m I. 8. T. today from I'lgtut, Oreenland. He reported by radio that he would head tor Cartwrlght on the Labrador coast, the "Fakir i-a nnill a 1 nnarl a fn r 'lr ni NOT given help, not given help creating a large indigent class, taking advantage of the present without working for it. -there are more of the latter, than wife, who said she welcomed depression her husband was only the Street and miikos from $3 to has created a new racket, an ,,. have the entire system of relief T E, FEHL (Conunutd fruui Pags One.) note obligation. Nledrrmeyer testi fied that Pehl worked 393 days, and that 13290 waa credited on the note. Nlederfeyer testified that Pehl acted In the capacity of a general foreman and that Nlrderrr.cyer him self attended to all other trananc tlona, such aa making of contract, and that Prank O. Clark of this city, waa the eupervlalng architect. William R. Miller and Col. R. I. Stuart, contractor-!, p. Q. Clark, architect. Rd Whlfe. realtor, and other local residents were sched uled to be called aa plaintiff's wit- Th decision In th case, accord ing to lawyera, will have a bearing on the status of the Judgment exe cuted by Roy Parr, game warden. In a eis.000 libel suit verdict. The Neldermeyer, Inc., claim on Pehl and hla newspaper now holds legal pri ority. tt la the general contention of Niedermever. Inc.. that Pehl hat no claim. Pehl, through hla counsel, contend In a counter-claim that he has due a sum grester than the amount of the chattel mortgage. ' Niedermever. Inc., la represented bv Attorneya Oeorge M. Roberta and William McAlllater. and Pehl by At torney T. J. Enrlght and Kelly and Kelly. It Is expected that (he hearing of testimony wtu be completed by to morrow noon. Young Miss Scales Snow Covered Hood PORTT.AND. Or..'july.3J W) Eight-year-old Christ In Oertel of Portland climbed to the summit of Ml. Hood yesterday, over the Icy and snow-covered slopes usually attacked by only seasoned mountalneera. She was accompanied by her father, Bru no Oeitel, Today By Arthur Brisbiine Four Taxless Cities Startling News Indeed, Borah Wouid Forgive. An Imperial Experiment, Copyright King Features Synd., Inc. In Chicago, 100,000 pieces of real estate are ordered sold for taxes. In New York the best known hotel, with no mortgage on it pays about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year taxes, and costs its owner one hundred thousand more than it takes in. ' Such taxpayers will read with interest that Beloit is the fourth city in Kansas to hv.s pend all taxes because the city owned light and water depart ments make enough profit to pay the city 'a expenses. Chanute, Colby and Augusta are the three other cities jn Kansas, tax free, because citi zens know enough to own their natural monopolies. Query: What will be done about power devoloped by the new Bt. Lawrence waterway? In Canada, of course, It will be owned by the people - aa Canada'a share of Nlagara'a power la publicly owned. What about Uncle Sam- half of the two million hone power that the waterway . wiu produce? Will It become the property of the people, taxed to build the six hun dred million dollar waterway, or will It ' be distributed by "our best minds" among "the right klndx or people?" If you think the Amo-lcan people will be allowed that water power, you have forgotten Muscle Shoals, and you do not know much about United States methods, or about ONB thing that la the matter with thla country. Here Is news to startle a nation supposed to be governed by financial Interests, and run for -thla benefit. Because the Chicago board of trad would not atlow the "Farmera' Co operative" to utilize It facilities. the government ban all speculation on grain future for AO daya. The board of trade will fight the order, and says operations for cash cannot be stopped In any case. ' Farmers complained. The board memben say the government order la dictated by th election. If the order Is not rescinded, the theory that speculation In grain, aa In stocks la necessary to prosperity and oasy marketing, will be tested. North western farmen are harvesting their wheat two weeks sooner than usual. the Chicago board men predict that Winnipeg and Minneapolis will not be able to handle the business, with Chicago's board shut down, The drastto order, said to have turned toward Roosevelt many board mem bers that were ehoutlng tor Hoover, emphaalr.es the fact that our presi dents have great power, If they chooee to use It. wA4 Senator Borah think Europe's debt to us should be cancelled, not that he want to do Europe any favor, but because cancellation would "aid the preservation of modern civilisation." Perhaps you heard the senator, on the ndlo. Many Americans reject the Idea that Eu rope's clvlllaatton, of which we hnd a sample In the big war, ahould be "preserved, In American money, and they cannot see why we should pay for a war that we SURELY did not start. The tact that the allies will steal from Germany, aa part of their vic tory, certain billions that Germany has not got, seems poor excuse for not paying a legltlmat debt, already, voluntarily, out tn half. ' However. It mattera little what la suggested, sine Europe stppeara to have reached "gentlemen-welcher agreement" not to pay her debt to this country, anyhow. - At Ottawa, Britain and the Do minion are working Intelligently on the plan tf buy from each other and boycott other countries, wl it con tinuing, of course, to tell (cod to those other countries, ("anada pro poses to Britain that ah will buy from Lancashire mills, textile pro duct that Canada now buy, mainly in New England. Oreat Britain. In return, la to stop buying mutton, beef, hide, wheat, etc., from the Argentine, the U. 8. A. and other sources, non-British. Canada de mands, particularly, that Britain ceae buying of Russia. Krerythlng at Ottawa la done frankly, openly, strictly In accord ance with th right of tn domin ion and mother country. If th unit, cf th Brltl.h ernflre can deal among thtmaelres, tree of unit, is Personal Health Service By William Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to dlseas diagnosis or treatment, will Do answered by Or. Brady If a auonped aelf-ad-dressed envelope la enclosed. Latten should o brief tzd written In Ink Owing to the large number of letten her. Ho reply can be made to queries dress at. wuiiam Brady in car of Th NEVUS OB BIK1H "I had always thought of you aa friend and a physician wise and kind," writes a correspondent, "but after reading your ' article on marking I must disagree with you. An unborn baby can be marked, for Z am living proof of that. I was born with a dark red mark on my che-nk, and . Htm have It. Now don't give me some long-wind ed name thftt means the same thing. Everybody calls It a birth mark." I am sorry,- but there Is only one name that I know of for such a blemish which Is present at birth or appears . within a few weeks after birth. The name for It is ne vus.. There Is Just one objection to the popular name of birth mark, namely that It conveys the sugges tion that the blemish Is somehow due to some, unpleasant Impression made upon the mother before the child Is born. ''That suggestion Is preposterous. The blemish, Is due to anomalous development of the skin and God only knows why this happens. The nevus may be a. mole that is, a small protuberant spot, stain or blemish, with or without coarse hairs growing in It, or it may be a mere port wine or claret stain in the skin, or a warty mass, or a fatty mass, or Just a purple blemish filled with veins, or an abnormally pale or white patch In the akin. whichever name you prefer to give it. nevus Is congenital (that Is. present at birth) but not Inherited, not an Indication of any "marking" or maternal impression, not a taint. not a eign of any deficiency or fault pn the part of the parent or other forebear, but Just a bit of bad luck which may happen to any human being and deserves the sympathy of all human beings. The kindest way to manifest your sympathy for any such blemish or anomaly or abnormality or peculiar ity Is to Ignore It absolutely, to carry on as though you have never noticed It. Even If the victim Insists on discussing It with you in any way, then be aa sincere a liar as you can and minimize the enormity of- the blemish as much as you can. Above all, never express sympathy to the victim If you don't wish to earn, the victim's lll-wlll or hatred. As a our 46 atatea deal among them selves, they ehould do It, Other nations should, and prob ablly will, make plana to meet i widespread "closed market.1 To aay that one quarter of the world'e population la represented at Ottawa Is almost true, but less rav portent than tt sounds. The "on quarter" Includes three hundred millions tn India, which, In the first place cannot buy halt as much aa the atate of New York, alone, and In the second place, Is engsged tn a Oandhl effort to boy' cott British good. The country, doubtless, will r range with other fragment of chill nation, outside of "the empire," to carry on trade. You might even hear from Wash ington that we are planning to for give Russia for choosing her own kind of government, aa we chose ours, some time back. The question most Important to the empire I this: "Can Oreat Britain, not self-supporting, except by export trnde, and not understand Ing economical mass production In machinery or steel, find In her do mlnlona enough unselftshnesa to make the 'buy British' campaign success?" ' i The mighty empire la making gigantic experiment. Success would perpetuate and Increase it power. Failure might reduce the Brltlsh Islands to a sort of "European home office" for the growing dominions, or even mean an end of the empire With their present limited strength In money and white population. It would seem that the dominions would be foolish to drop Mother Brlttannla's skirt for the present. Eighteen-year-old "Curley" Harper stole cookies from a bakery and was lockd up. With consent of the po lice, hla mother entered his cell. took hi leather belt and beat him with It. "at least fifty tlmee." So aaya the Associated Pre. Curley. submitting to th beating, aald he had run away from home because of previous beatings, and waa hungry when ta stole the cookie.' If a dog were' thus treated, the cruelty eoclety' would Interfere. If a well-bred puppy or hone were beaten In that way, the owner would complain, knowing that his animal would be mad worthies, tt spirit broken. Human being are not exactly am. mala, of course, but th pollc. con gratulating that mother on her firmness, might better hare aald to her: "Whatever that boy la, thief! or good-for-nothing, you and hla father made htm. Tou cannot change by n-,r brutality t creatur fori . whom you ar. re.pooslbl.- 1 Q Brady, tt D. received only a tew can be answered not conforming Co Instruction. Ad Mall Tribune. MARK CAN HAPPEN. rule It seem that Individuals who are too proue to shower sympathy upon these creatures of unkind fate have thir least cnarity for them. Flat nevl, whether white or pig mented, may be concealed by the skillful use of cosmetics. Dr. William A. Pusey suggests aa a paint for concealing patches of leukoderma (piebald skin) a mixture of two drams of glycerin, Vfr ounces of zinc oxld and 1 ounces of cala mi n tn a pint of water. To' this lchthyol should be added, drop by drop, until a tint to match the nor mal skin Is obtained usually from 10 to 60 drops of lchthyol will be necessary. For more permanent concealing of flat blemshea tattooing la now used, but here we warn against the tinker ing of amateurs or quacks. For one thing, such crude surgical ef forts are likely to produce hideous results. For another thing, any un necessary Irritation of a nevus pre disposes to the development of can cer. Only the physician or specialist of good professional standing and RESPONSIBILITY should be Intrust ed' with the treatment of a blemish. In a later talk we shall consider the best methods for the removal or cosmetic Improvement of these blemishes. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Cross Eye. Six-year-old daughter has slowly developed a crossed left eye In the past six months, and after a recent attack of mumps it has become more noticeable. What is the best way to deal with this? Mrs. J. M. K. Answer Glasses fitted by the physician after the child's eyes have been kept .at rest with atropine for a few days, and special exercise for the eye that turns, with the straight eye covered. Olive on. For three years I have been taking tablesponnful of olive oil every evening after supper. The other; day I read that olive oil causes soap-; atones to form In the Intestine . . L. O. I Lnawer Well, what harm if it does? It doesn't unless you take more than you can digest. Olive oil Is a good food. If you like it Persons who take large dose of olive or other oil. plaia or disguised, are likely to notice such "soaps tone' and some charlatans make gullible customers believe the soapstones are' gallstones. (Copyright John 7. DUle Co.) Mr". Parley, manager of the Roose velt campaign, says he Is sure ot "every atate except five." It is dan gerous to be sure, so far In advance. and Mr. Parley knowa that. His pre. diction la based on the wise maxim. "to convince othen, be yourself con vinced." ' The administration, with all Its patronage and employees, backed by th treaaury'a billions, that can be placed here or there, has great power Also, organized capital has decided that It does not want Governor Roosevelt, and there 1 one other complication, not publicly discussed, that will exercise Influence, In cer tain Important atate. Jenkins Comment (Continued from Page One ) Another Interesting Oregon spec laity. Please note, by the way, that both of these Interesting specialties flourish In Southern Oregon. M JULIAN PERKINS, Roseburg capl tallst and big real estate owner, proffers a cigarette. "Try one of these," he 'advises. "I make 'em myself with a little hlckey that stuffs the tobacco into papers already rolled and glued. "They're made of the very best Turkish tobacco, and they cost about half aa much as the regular brands of tailor-made." A ' HALF HOUR later Kenneth Bannister, one of Roseburg's leading merchants, offers the same kind of cigarette, with the same ex planation as to price and quality. j Is the whole world going eco nomical? ' F TOU'RK going to be economi- cal," Henry Booth advises Julian, "why not go the whole road and grow your own tobacco? It can be done here In Oregon, you know." . All of which Is true. Oregon grows some fairly decent tobacco. So far. tobacco has been grown only In the Willamette valley, and there only on an experimental scale. This writer has an Idea, that even better tobacco eould be grown in Southern Oregon. PERHAPS, tf this fad for economy Mntlmio aKaill sail H staw. Ing our own tobacco "long green." they call It. back In Missouri and smoking It In corncob pipes, which w will make ourselves with our own Jack-knives. Oregon grows pretty good com. too, J you know. j The best clear Cedar Shingle. 8J.00 per 1000. Retular 84 00 shinties. Medford Lumber Co, Plctur frame made to order. Ta Peaaleva. odd. Hollv thsetox.. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson Count) History from th Plies of Tbe Mall Tribune of a and to Keen Ago) TEN YEARS AGO TQIlAV July 23, 1932. (It waa Tuesday) . Rlveralde Apartment swept by early morning fire, as occupants flee in their nightgowns. . Apart menta owned by Hiram Meader and ths American Laundry also dam- nsed. Ashland woman makes affidavit on a handbill that she caught 8her Iff Terrlll smoking a cigarette at a dance, and- an ousted Medford cop avers that the sheriff told him, one night, that the Volstead law would never work. City and, county wroth over the seriousness of the charges, made In connection with a Klan backed recall vote on the sheriff. Klan spe:al grand Jury still In sssston, and considerable excitement over presentation of membership list. Local auto racers start tuning up for the county fair races. A woman writes letter to the editor, requesting, "that an end come to gossip, whispering, lying and squabbling In our midst." TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY July 2.1. 1012. (It was Thursday) Twelve counties of state partici pate. In Bull Moose convention. Movement started for building a highway from the Mealcan border to Canada, and to be known as the Pacific Highwayf . ' Women's suffrage club la formed at Talent. Witnesses In New York police scandal threatened with death. War declared on the "Sugar Trust." Honor convicts at Union Creek put out forest fire. Harry K. Thaw, rich slayer, again declared Insane. Signs of Better Times ' (By the Associated Press.) MUSCATINE, la. The Iowa Pearl Button, company announced, effec tive August 15, operations at Its four factories will be resumed at capacity. A five per cent wage Increase will be granted employes and a standardized five-day work week will be adopted. PHILADELPHIA. J. O. Brill com pany announced receipt of an order for 40 electric street cars and trolley busses, totaling about 600,000, from the Indianapolis Railways, Inc. cf Indianapolis. EAST PALESTINE. Ohio. The Na tional Tire and Rubber company plant will resume operations short'.y after a shutdown of several years, SPRINGFIELD, Mass. The Dia mond Match company plant,, closed for two weeks, will be reopened to day. . MALDEN, Mass. More than 800 operatives will be employed at the Converse Rubber company plant which will resume operations to day, after a two weeks shut-down. UNION, S. C Monarch Mills In South Carolina, Including Monarch, Ottaway and Lockhart plants, will begin a four-day week schedule Mon day, after having been' idle for seven weeks. ROCHESTER, N. Y. -Seasonal up turn in the clothing manufacturing Industry prompted Max Holts, presi dent of the Clothiers' Exchange, to predict about 10,000 workers would have steady employment here wlthm the next two weeks. About 7,500 are now employed on a part time basis. WASHINGTON. Car loadings for the week ended July 16 totaled 504. 094 cars, an Increase of 67,144 over the previous week. MIDDLETON, Conn. The Good year Rubber company will reopen its plant here August 1, furnishing em ployment to auo workers. TWO GET LAND IN E ROSEBURG, Ore.. Julv 25. JP Edwin s. Mtlltgan of Bandon and Harold F. Henagln of Coqullle were successful applicants m a compli cated land drawing at the C. S. Land office her Saturday. Eighteen ap- llcatlona had been received on a tract of 567 acres of logged -over land on the east tributary of the Coqullle river In Coos county. Nearly all of them overlapped, so that applicants whose name were drawn after those of MllUgan and Henagin were auto matically eliminated. Clarence E. Oreen of Coqullle was, however, el lowed 80 acree and John William Cas sidy of Sweetwater. Tea., was allotted 40 acre. One-half of areen's appli cation, 180 acres, conflicted with that made by Henagln. while 130 acres of Csastdy's entry were covered In Mil llgan'a application. Falling Snag Kills Smith River Man REEDSPORT. Ore., July 2S Fred Towneend. 35, of Smith River, returning with member of his fsm lly from a patty . Saturday night, stepped out of the pathway ot an oncoming automobile and waa struck by a falling snag. He was killed al most Instantly. His widow, parents and two, brother survive. Mill blocks 5 CO per load In 8-losd lots. Meaford Fuel Co. Tel. 831. Portraits of distinction, leys, o;p. UoUy theater. Th Peas- Market? Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. July 35. (API CATTLE 1850. calves 50; steady to strong. Steers 600-900 lbs. medium 4. 60-8.00, common 2.S0-4.60; D00 1 100 lbs. medium 4.50-8.00, common ' a 50-4 SO; 1100-1300 lbs. medium 4 55-4.75; heifers 950-850 aba. me dium g3.50-fi.00, common 83.35-3.50; cows common and medium 83-00-3.60, low cutter and cutter 81.00-3.00. Bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice (beef) 83.76-3.35, cutter com mon and medium 81.75-3.75. Veal ers, milk fed, good and choice 84.50 5.00. medium 83.50-4.60. cull and common 83.00-3.60. Calvea 8350-500 lbs. good and choice 83.50-4.50, com mon and medium 83.0O-3.50. HOGS 3100; steady; light lights 140-160 lbs. good and cholc 84.36 6.25; lightweights 160-180 lb., good and choice 85.00-6.35, 180-300 lbs. good and choice 85.00-5.35: medium weight 300-320 lbs. good ana choice 84.26-5.35, ,320-350 lbs. gorl and choice 84.15-500; heavywelgnts 360 200 lbs.' good and choice 83.75-4.50; 300-350 lbs. good and choice 84.00 4.75; packing sows 275-500 lbs. me dium and good 83.00-3.75; feedera and atockers 0-130 lbs. good and choice 83.50-4.00. SHEEP and LAMBS 1300; about steady; lambs 00 lbs. down, good and choice 84.00-4.35, medium 83.35-4.00, all weights, common 83,50-3.26; year ling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice 81.35-3.50. Ewes 120 lbs. me dium to choice 81.00-1.60, 120-150 lbs. medium to choice .75-1.25, all weight cull to common .50-.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND, July 25. (AP) But-.. ter Prints, 92 score or better, 21 22c; standards, 20a21c. BUTTERPAT Direct to shippers: Station, 14 15c; Portland delivery prices, 16feTl7c lb. jt EGGS Pacific Poultry producers' selling prices: Fresh extras. 17c; standard, 16c; mediums, 16c. LIVE POULTRY Net buying price: Heavy hens, colored, 4' lbs. up, H rffli3c; do mediums, 9c; lights, 7c; light broilers, 13c; colored roasters, over 3 lbs., 16c; old roosters, 5c; ducks. Pekln, 10c. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs. best butchers under 100 lbs., 1 74c; vealers, 80 to 100 lbs., 7 Be lb.; lambs, 88o lb.; yearlings, 5c lb.; heavy ewes, 4$ 4c lb.; can ner cows. 3c lb.: bulls, 4($5o lb. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: New Walla Valla90cl cental. . POTATOES Local, 8 5c iff l; park- dale, $l.r5; Deschutes, tlJJS; eastern Washington, $1.0015. NEW POTATOES Northwest, fl.33 -3 1.50 cental. STRAWBERRIES Oregon U4's, 1.25 crate. WOOL 1932 clip, nominal, Wil lamette valley, 6c lb.; eastern Ore gon, 60? 8c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, $12(913; clover, $9 9.50; eastern Oregon timothy, $17.50; oats and vetch. $9-? 960. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, July 35. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low close . .45i .45 .45 .45 . .48 .46 .46 .46 July Sept. Dec. Cash wheat .49 .40 .40 .49 Big Bend bluestem Soft white .... Western white .87 . .45 4S .46 Hard winter Northern aprlng Western red .... .45 . .44 81950. Oats: No. 3 white, 'Today's, car receipts: Wheat, 68: barley, 5; flour, 15; corn, 4. ' ' Ban Franrlsro Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. (AP) Butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco 31c. Wall St. Report Stork Pnte Avernces. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) July 26: 80 Ind'ls Todsy i 43.6 Prev day 41 6 Week ago 38 3 Year ago ....105.7 30 20 , Rr's TJt's 188 66.5 17.8 61.7 1SS 57.4 731 161.1 SO Totel 43 8 41.3 88.1 110.5 Bond Sole Avernces. (Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistic Co.) July 35: 30 20 Rr's 57 0 86 .8 839 69.0 30 TJt's 78 6 76.3 75 1 101.3 60 Total 64.3 63 8 61 8 94 9 Ind'ls .. 59.5 ... 58.7 55 6 .... 84 5 Today Prev day Week ago Year ago KEW YORK. July 23. ( AP) -The stock market puttied forward In a broad recovery today. The averar-e level of shares waa pushed up out of the narrow trading ranrre of the last two months to the hlchest since May. Trsdlng waa the most active since, early June. ti. S. Steel preferred gained about 85 a share, and the common 81. Stan dard Oil of California gained about 83. Turnover approximated 1.500,000 shares. Today's cloning prices for,18 select ed stocks follow: American Can .... American T. & T. , Anaconda w, Curtis Wrlsht . 35 . 79'a . 4 . 1 . 'i . 5'i . 6 3 : ' . 10 24 39 Oeneral Motors Int. T. ft T Montgomery Ward Paramount Pub. .. Radio Southern Pac. S O. of Cal. S. O. of N. J-. Trans. Am. 4'i United Aircraft n. 8. StratV 10 36 .V- r.ni cirarmce on summer dres-e and hat. All straws 35c, 50c. 75c and 8100. Including Oaee hats. ureases t greatly reduced The Band Box. price. Desirable houses always In first class condition for rent, lease or sie. Cell 105.