MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1932.
PXGE FOUR
E
SEEK MODIFYING
L
, PORTLAND, Aug. 11. (AP) An
Immediate move to seek modification
of the anti-trust law to permit
agreements to regulate lumber pro
duction will ba taken by the West
rn rine asaoclatlon. This atep waa
greed upon at the semi-annual
meeting of directors of the associa
tion here yesterday.
. Besides urging modification of the
laws to permit regulation of produc.
tlon, the lumbermen seek legislation
. authorizing Industrial self-government
whereby an appropriate part
erf any given Industry may adopt
rules of practice binding upon the
entire Industry.
Speakers declared the present
methods of sawmill production are
not sound and ahould be regulated
to balance output with market de
mand. One of the first objectives, It waa
declared, la general tax reduction.
The aubstltutlon of property tax on
timber for a aystem of yield or In
come tax waa demanded.
f Readjustment of working hours
weekly In order to provide employ
ment to the full, normal personnel
waa another point In the program
adopted by the lumbermen, who
also will attempt to force equitable
rates on lumber as compared with
other commodities, and publlo regu
lation of competing transport facilities.
-f
to succeed the 111 McOraw and If
Charlea Btoneham thought Horniby
could give him a winning team the
troublea of 1037 which sent Hornsby
to Boston probably would be forgotten.
There Is one thing fairly sure and
that la that Homaby will be manag
ing a ball club somewhere next year.
Cup Keart U. 8. '
Althmiffh nur nrMllctlnn that Ella-
worth Vlnea, Jr., wotfld lead the
United States to Davla Cup victory
over Prance was not exactly fulfilled,
Vlnea did his part In defeating Co
chet and prospects never were more
bright than for 1033.
No one would have been so rash
last winter as to predict that Jean
Borotra would come bounding back
Into the Davla Cup picture to win
the cup for France and neither could
anyone have foreseen the unexplaln
able alump of Frank Shields which
kept him out of the challenge round.
As for 1033, Vines exploded the
legend of Cochet's Invincibility at
Roland Garros and the alnky Call
Roland Garros and the lanky Call-
drop a match to Borotra or anyone
else the French can send against
him. That leaves one victory more
to win the cup and Allison and Van
Ryn will do aa the world'a best
doubles team until aomethlng more
than a defeat at Wimbledon comes
along to disprove their claim.
1
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12. (AP)
Cattle 60, calves 15; quotably ateady
Hog 8S0; ateady,
Bhep and lamba 400; ateady.
ty a. i a. isj r; oi J lD
1SSOC1ATEO PRESS SPORTS EDITOR
There will be many rumors flying
around during the next few weeks
aa to w.here Rogers Hornsby will do
his baseball master-minding, If at
all, next season. If he stays In the
National league, and that la where
all his baseball life has been spent,
there are five probabilities and two
possibilities.
The contracts of George Gibson,
of the Pirates; . Max Carey, of the
Dodgers, and Bill Terry of the Giants,
are for one year and expire thla fall
. as do the three-year contracts of Dan
Howley, of the Reds, and Burt Shot
ton, of the Phillies.
Unless portents fall or their teams
take a terrific tumble between now
and the end of the season you can
mark the Pirates, Dodgers and Phil
lies off the list.
Gibson Is the newest "miracle
man" of baseball with his Bucca
neera tiding high at the head of the
league.
Bhotton of the Phillies seems se
cure In his relatively low-salaried
post and probably will be tendered a
new contract. He has the P.hlllles
higher in the race now than the old
est Inhabitant can remember.
Although there was some question
for a time as to whether Carey would
get another year to show his manage
rial wares the latest word from Brook
lyn, with the fans trouplng back to
watoi the rejuvenated Dodgers per
form. Is that he probably will be
tendered another one-year term.
Two Best Beta
That leaves New York and Cincin
nati as possibilities for Hornsby.
"Howling Dan's" chances for re
maining at Cincinnati are none too
seoure, I am told. Despite his re
building, he has been Unable to lift
the Red legs out of the National
league cellar. Also, In the year of
the , depression, he Is receiving one
of the best salaries In the National
league. That't a bad combination.
No one knows what to expect of
the Giants. One of the club's Inner
council, when questioned about
Kornsby's chances, said "not a
chance." But Terry, who to all out
ward appearances waa anathema to
the Giants' front office, waa named
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13. (AP)
Potatoes Local, el orange box; Yak
ima Gems, 75c 13 (1.16 cental.
Butter, butterfat, eggs and live
poultry and country meats, unchanged.
Onions, strawberries, wool and hay
quotatatlona unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12. (AP)
Wheat futures:
, Open High Low Close
Sept. .6514 -55 ..64H M
Dec. .68 & .68 'ei .87 H .87
May .63 .62 .01 .81
Cash wheat;
Big Bend bluestera .86
Soft white 33
Western white ....................... .53 ft
Hard winter .63
Northern spring a....... .63
Western red .62
Oat No. 3 white, 17.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 100,
oats 1.
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN PRAN0I9CO, Aug. 12. (AP)
Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco, 32c.
Slxty-aeven filers will take part
In an International reliability air
tour to start August 31 from Berlin.
I, i.
EPOIO Local water, mains repaired
recently.
QUEEN OF FRONTIER CELEBRATION
J,
1 i
f
j ePXa, -v ej ; - vwr w w :
fa a H J 1 1
w .' s, :.
1 v I 4Jm
Edith Qogerty's smile waa flashed at all vlsltora to the annual fron
tier celebration at Cheyenne, Wyo for Edith was picked aa queen ol
the ahow. (Associated Presa Photn
Wall St. Report
Rtock Hale Averages
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.) ,
August 13:
60 20 20 90
Indl'a Br'a Ufs Total
Today 85.4 25.1 B3.3 55.6
Prev. day .... 60.4 88.0 89.2 60.5
Week ago ... 65.0 22.3 77.8 64.0
8 rYa. ago....231.7 164.6 308.1 232.4
Bond Sule Averages '
(Copyright, 1032, Standard Statistics
Co.)
August 12:
20 20 20 60
IndPs Rr's Ut's Total
Today 65.2 67.0 82.0 71.1
Prev. day .... 66.2 88.4 83.0 71.5
Week ago .... 63.6 80.6 79.9 67.8
2 Yrs. ago.... 03.8 107.7 100 4 100.6
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. (AP) The
market had Its long expected shake
out today when s torrent of Belling
In the lost hour carried many Issues
off 1 to 6 points, and a few from 6
to 12. It waa the first sharp set
back atnee the summer recovery got
under way. The cloalng tone waa
weak. Transfers approximated 8,500,
000 ahares.
Many tradera had wondered at the
ability of the recovery to progreaa ao
far without a technical reaction.
There waa no agreement In brokerage
quarters on the possible effects of
President Hoover's acceptance Bpeech,
oplrtlons evidently depending on po
litical tastes. The president's sup
porters, however, said the speech had
undoubtedly been discounted in ad
vance, and the reaction was overdue.
Today'a closing prices for 18 se
lected Btocks follow:
American Can . 60V4
American T. & T. IMYt
Anaconda 8
Curtlsa Wright
General Motors
Int. T. & T
Montgomery Wnrd
Paramount Pub. .......
Radio
Southern Fac,
S. O. of Cal. .
8. O. of N. J. .
Trans. Am
United Aircraft .
U. 8. Steel
Corpt. Trust Shares .
IK
I3H
14
H
ITi
n
25
321,
13
38 V,
2.10
NEW FOR FALL. Hats, Ready-to-Wear
and Shoes arriving dally. Priced
bo attractively low you will be de
lighted. THE BAND BOX & SHOE
BOX.
When you ahop at the Groceteria
park your car at the Groceteria
parking lot, 127 No. Central. -
1
CONDON M. W. Rlnehar' V
pleted feed warehouse adjolnlr Jatar
fuel and feed buildings In nuitsaat
section of town.
PENDLETON Bids called for con-
atructlon of two wing dams, one be
low Matlock bridge and other at foot
of LUleth street.
MONMOUTH Space between Red
Top Garago and bank being exca
vated for burial of 6,000-gallon gaso
line tank. - .1
OWYHEE Work started plugging
diversion ttlnnel at Owyhee dam.
A 5 eoS o at0, -
- (CJts
i )
0 t V' isihs"
PACIFIC
JVcrosslLeAlIaiilic
T UXURIOUS accommoda
Hons .'. . superior service
nd cuisine convenient
sailings three to live times
weekly. Enjoy your trip on
any of Canadian Pacific's 12
liners - three Emprtuts,
first class.. .four Duchesses,
luiury with economy. ..five
Cabin Ships, low cost end
high comfort. All have Tour
ist and Third Class. Direct
nil -and -ship service from
the Northwest to Europe.
Atk for information about "All
Expmu" Tours lo Europr.
NOW.
for a good, cold glass of
HILLS BROS COFFEE iced
What a tonic to heat-tortured minds
and muscles! What relief there is in
a tall, cold glass with frosty beads
rolling down the sides when you're
home from work at the end of a sticky
day, and just about all in!
The deep, rich flavor of coffee!
There is refreshment that nothing
equals! And when it's Hills Bros.,
Coffee, you have the flavor at its
deepest and richest. For Hills Bros, is
perfectly roasted. The exclusive Con
trolled Roasting process develops the
coffee-berries to the correct degree
. . . Meyer undcr-roasts nor over-ronts.
Keep cool with coffee . . . iced to a
bracing thirst-quenching goodness.
Order Hills Bros. Coffee today, by
name, and look for the Arab trade
mark on the can.
HOW TO MAKE A MARVELOUS GLASS
OF HILLS BROS COFFEE iced
Prepare the coffee In your regular way, Then Instead of
adding iee to the hot vvflee, cool it in a pitcher or dish
end chill In your refrigerator. Do not add ice until
readv to serve for ice dilutes the delightful, fcrscint
Savor. Serve with cream, if desired, and sweeten to taste.
As th. srerey of las BowlUtl dfpraet opoa aa
tvra, eeailBoooa low .
a little at a time
h , N lh aalforai fanw el tlilU ltroi. Oflr
b prtxJuctxJ br Coat roll id Roflitlnf lh tclstlr
promt ttiat matti aTtnt)-, aoatiatKatlr
tlltla tt tint."
CnpTrl(ht m: tlilU Broa.
MEDFORD BEST PLACE
TO RESIDE IN MR
Pleased with the southern Oregon
climate, resources of the Rogue River
valley and opportunities for business
here, A. Fortner, who recently arrived
from Prescott, Ariz., with his family
to visit Dr. and Mrs. J, P. Bray while
touring the northweet, announced
this morning that he will return to
Medford to spend the winter.
He Is going back to Prescott to set
tle his business affairs and will then
take the road back to Medford with
hla family. If the winter Is as much
to hut liking as the summer, he will
move bis family here to make their
permanent home In the Rogue River
valley,
Mr. Fortner operates the Bulck
agency In the Arizona city and Is one
of Prescott's largest property owners.
The climate, the' opportunltlea tor
fishing and other sports, the Medford
water supply and the people here have
won hla heart, he stated.
Mr. Fortner arrived In Medford after
a tour of the United States and Can
ada and found no other place, which
suited his fancy, he said today.
HOLLY-TRIBUNE MOVIE
Five hundred and fifty boya and
girls of Medford yesterday afternoon,
midst much excitement, attended the
opening of the "Air Mall Mystery," a
serial opening at the Roily theatre.
The children were gueats of the thea
tre and the Mall Tribune.
In connection with the myatery ae
rial, the well known picture, "Miss
Plnkerton" was shown, and at the
close, each boy and girl was presented
an Ice cream bar through the cour
tesy of the Qold Seal creamery.
WINCHESTER BAY Winchester
Bay mill resumed operations.
NEWPORT Finishing coat of oil
macadam laid from junction of Coast
highway wltb Corvallls road down
hill to terry slip.
L
SLATED SEPT. 8TH
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. H(p)
A Roman Catholic provincial council,
the fourth of Its kind In the Pacific
northwest, and the first in the Dnlted
States since the promulgation of the
new code of canon law In 1818, will
be held In Portland September a to
10. The announcement waa made to
day by the Most Rev. Edward D. How
ard, archbishop of Portland In Ore
gon. The sessions will be executive.
The decision to hold the council,
required to be held In each ecclesi
astical province every 80 years, was
reached at a meeting of the bishops
of this province last week at Olacler
national park.
Those wno will attend the council
and have the right to deliberative
vote are the bishops of the province.
NORT POWDEK Improved road
runlng through Wolf Creek farming
district, adjacent to this place on
west, completed.
rnriiftil IIIIITAn prrr,
rncivon Hviiun ocio
NEW MARK FOR SPEED
PAHI3 Aui. 13. (AP) Marcel
Haeglen, the aviator, today estao-
llshed a new mars oi o.s.o Kilo
metres an hour over a 2000 kilo
meter course, beating the record of
228.287, established by Lieutenant
Paris.
NEWBERO Newberg hospital to b
moved to old Fortune property al
Flft hand Main streets.
It Is estimated that feed makes
up from 70 to 90 per cent of the
total cost of producing pork.
FREE! FREE!
$1.50 Box
o CHOCOLATES
To any person finding the two items that are exactly
alike in our special window display.
(Central Ave. side of store)
Will Receive $1.50 Box of
CHOCOLATES FREE!
There are two items exactly alike in this window it's
up to you to find them. TRY YOUR LUCK IT'S
LOTS OF FUN
JARMIN & WOODS DRUG STORE
CORNER MAIN and CENTRAL MEDFORD, ORE.
lEssselJssssssssssssssBsSsesssssssVBsKinaMH
.4s for S and H Green Saving Stamps! We Give Them on AlLCash Purchases.
You Can Have the Things
You Want and Still Keep
Within Your Budget . . . .
You will find it an easy matter to keep within your budget if you take ad
vantage of the outstanding bargains offered each' week at the M M Depart- .
ment store. Our various main floor departments and spacious bargain base
ment offer specials that will enable you to realize big cash savings in your pur
chases of shoes and apparel for all the family. When you are shopping Satur
da7, do not fail to check the prices and values at the - "
M. M. Dept. Store
WOMEN'S SHOES
Smart creations In fancy ehoes for women . . . stylish llsht
colored models with boli high and medium heel. Broken
tUiz at real money-saving prlcesl A number oi price
groupings, as low as
law
$3.45
Special for
Babies
Flannel gowns, sacks, slips
and Gertrudes which regu
larly sell for S9o will be
specially priced for Saturday
3 for $1.00
Men's Broadcloth
SHIRTS
Fine-looking broadcloth ahlrls tn
.11 colors and sliea will be fea
tured In our men's main floor de
partment gaturday Shirts at a
wide ran re of prices, aa low as
65c
Don't Overlook Our
Nation Wide
Enna Jettick Side
IlKtntlnufd itTltt In all ftiea priced tn two
barfaln group.
$3.45 and $3.95
i
BEE
FALL SUITS
Are Here!
How lovely these smart now units are
You'll love them, and the prlres will make you
sit up and really take not Ire all you have to
do I see them you'll he amazed at their at
tractiveness and value at this price.
$16.75
Something New In
GIRDLES
$1
BARGAIN
TABLE
A special table of bargains In
our ready-to-wear department.
Included on this table are hand
made and hand embroidered
Philippine (conn, pajamas and
slip Hiat formerly sold at
Jt 9S. Be sure to see this table
when you shop at the M. M.
Store tomorrow!
You'll like these new-style
girdles with a two-way stretch
They're moderate In price,
too.
$3.45 & $4.95
BLOUSES
on Sale!
Beautiful Mnues some with
hand embroidery which for
merly sold up to Sl.M special
ly priced for Saturday In our
ready-to-wear department at
$1.00
In Our Basement Store
WOMEN'S SHOES
A new shipment of women's shnei mart new rreallnn
which are sure to drllcht harialn and tle seekers who
Tllt our barium bssement Saturday Tuo hlg group
$1.98 and $2.45
Medford's Leading Store Since 1894 McCall's Printed Patterns Make Home Sewing Easy
w. H ducom. Ottn Armt tmrr
UIAiiitiii It-" Usj.tSMW.M.MIl
HILLS BROS COFFEE