MEPFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1932.
DR. DAN POLING
WILL TALK IRE
MEDFORD GAZES.
AT SUN'S ECLIPSE
W. C. T. U. STRIKES
County Clerk's Office, Circuit Court in New Quarters
Dr. Daniel C Poling, president of
the International organisation of
Christian Endeavor, and prominent
dry leader of the country, will speak
at the Medford Armory Thursday
evening, September 16. at 8 o'clock,
according to announcement made
here today. Mayor B. M. Wilson will
act a chairman.
The publicity for th gathering
will be in charge of Rev. B. Iverson
of this city.
Smoked glass and kodak negatives
were much In evidence in Medford
thl morning, as msny peopl viewed
the eclipse of the sun. which was
first visible here at 10:30 o'clock.
According to W. J. Hutchison. M
teorologlst, the eclipse Increased un
til' 11:30 o'clock, when the largest
shadow was noted. The shadow was
last observed at the weather
bureau at 12:13 o'clock. Mr. Hutchi
son stated, and at 12:30 It had dis
appeared. Teddy Roosevelt Quoted in
Showing Danger of Tem
porizing With Traffic
Rum Long An Outlaw
PAGE SIX
jUMIULLO I niVIILI
vl"7 IN COUNTY POSTS
f" . T?rl ' ' V I jf''''. fe4, TP row, left to right: Jessie Mus- lm"SaraJ I -
f '-"f ':y S Mr . : flii--1 'n. secretary and court reporter:
' f 1 - 'V "lit ?JK riforge N. Inls, bailiff: Delllla s. -Kennell Ellis Photo
(T- a S iUr'M uii f WiwA1 ' ty clerks Njdah Sell, -Kennell Ellis Photo.
ST m l m-. ,M i deputy: Mary Hendricks, deputy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels are close-
. All if" Hi ' J m-?M ''' "'; V" Mnry smith, deputy. Bottom row: Iy odated wltH event in Jackson
f : ' ' IB 1 " -.. 1-. I 'v YT1 '""n ""l- deputy; CMtftold, county court worW. Mr. Daniels.
JvSZEk 16 Ih J 1 ''ItStf-lMD J " m A' ' -"V I oPut; flte toy, extra, and Con- Janltdf of the old building. wUl eon.
fTf rw Vi Y J -JT J I I Andrews, deputy. tmue , tnat cnp8Clty ln the new.
W J?- - ; IJ 47 i ' Taw f -- -: i 2 1 and Mrs. Daniels, county Jail matron,
tSSL V 1 -HV'Li il M PflMMIQQIflM I CTC ?&?1&T
xJ ir A vi - bUIVIIVIIoolUN Ltlo ss: tsjssjts.
0. a- WT.'fl s--!' f I r' l''": " " ' ' ' i iI-'-' ':"tP'':i ' cused and accuser for her under-
5 , A nV !;f It DnAnPnMTDAPTQgam"ymp-thy
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (AP)
Th National Woman- Christian
Temperance union aald In a state
ment today that Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt' prohibition repeal pol
ler "constitutes a surrender to the
lower powers."
Saying the statement was made "In
opposition to the repeal; not In tavor
of any party or candidate," the W.
C. T. V. outlined vlewe It holds textu
ally as follows:
"Once upon a time there was a
man named Roosevelt In the White
House, who, as the result of experi
ences with the liquor traffic, said
that the American pcop.le must de
feat liquor traffic or the liquor traf
fic would defeat the American people.
Later, during the World war the
liquor traffic attempted such defeat
by threatening President Wilson with
blockade of his war plana If In any
way the liquor traffic was curtailed.
That final treacherous Imprudence
caused the American people to outlaw
the liquor traffic by the 18th amend
ment.
Long on Outlaw
"For a dozen years liquor has acted
the part of an outlaw, running Its
business Illicitly, refusing to obey,
malting threats and spreading lies.
All this has scared people of weaker
moral constitutions; and a smaller
Roosevelt has arisen who offera to re
store the liquor traffic to a respect
able place In business, with lu old
opportunities to debauch In return
for a license. If only the liquor traffic
and Its friends will quit kicking and
place this second Roosevelt In the
Whit Rouse.
"This spectacle of Inferiority makes
America long for the big stick. Can
anyone Imagine the greater Roosevelt
surrendering to the Importunities of
political organization fostered and
upported by the liquor traffic? The
liquor trafflo has always supported
the politics of bad government; It
was the corner atone of much of the
flvll President Roosevelt exposed, op
poeed and dethroned.
Corruption Ideal,
"Corrupt government, corrupt Inter
ests, eltlsh politics not only want
state control of liquor but state con
trol of everything. It makes no dif
ference to the corrupt city political
organizations which party .win this
lection, as long as, state control
comes along with It. The racketeer,
the liquor dealer, the yierworld are
in control of city politic largely; city
politics In many localities control the
tat; hence the loud cry for "state
rights" from certain quarters. It will
put state control In the hands of the
city hall gangs. -
"The drive against prohibition I
upported In practical political man
ner by racketeering politicians who
derive support from liquor Interests,
legal or Illegal. The cry for state
right 1 accompanied by a strong
effort to remove elate prohibition
laws; a situation which always cre
ates happy hunting ground for boot
leggera; and giving control of state
politic and state government to the
ivrMiirii ksiii "-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SPECIAL FftU price on piUmlng,
ptperlng, kaliomlnlng. Have that
work done now while we are offer
Ing lower price,
OBINSTBD (jp) RUNTZ, ,
Palnteri-Decoraton.
Phone 16SB.
i OBNULNK bargain In completely
'furnished home: very attractive
term. O. 6. 3uttertleld, Realtor,
400 Medforrt o.ot-r Eldg.
WANTED Med ford property. If you
have a bargain for Bale, oome and
see me. C. S. Butterfteld, Realtor,
409 Medford Center Bldg.
FOR SALE TcmatoM, lo.
Hartley,
lower order. I builds that type of
liquor-dealer support on whicn seu
lsh political Interests climb to power;
the exact opposite of the require
ments for good government.
Debouching tn Effect
"Governor Roosevelt makes much
of the promise of a liquor-soaked
nation without saloons. Liquor, no
matter how sold, has a universal and
uniform debauching effect. How
ever the liquor business wants and
will have saloons in case of repeal.
Right now, accord 1 n to newspaper
advices liquor people are taking op
tions on property they hope to turn
Into saloons. We are informed that
tne brewers are laughing In their
sleeves at the gullibility of the Amer
ican people who think the saloon can
be prohibited.
"Leaders of high standing may pro
mise there will be no saloons; but
the Chicago and New York .crowd
that envisions a political empire
based on booze know that the strong
points of their' power will be the
saloon, no matter what It name.
"In many larger cities the gangs
which attempted defiance of the fed
eral government, have sold out their
depleted business to smaller fry of
the underworld and have taken up
gambling, commercial racketeering,
and vice; dissipations which are cov
ered mainly by state law.
"These ganqe working closely with
state and city political organizations
know they cannot successfully buck
federal law but can, will and do defy
state law by their control of and city
political organizations. So also the
mall bootleggers. All they want flf a
wet majority ln politics." -
and country meats unchanged.
Onions, potatoes, strawberries, wool
and hay quotations unchanged.
Market?
Livestock
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 31. (AP)
CATTLE 12S, calve 10; about steady.
Steer 600-900 lbs. medium 4 so
rt 00: heifers 550-850 lbs., medium
I3.2S-4.7S: vealers milk fed, good and
choice 5. 50-8.00. medium M.00-5-30.
cull and common 12.50-4.00, calves
250-500 lbs. good and choice M.00
5.50, common and medium 12.50-4.00
HOGS 250; ahade weaker.
SHEEP and LAMBS 1500; about
steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 31. (API
Butter, buttertat. eggs, lire poultry
Portland Wheat
lected stocks follow:
American Can
American T. & T.
Anaconda
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 31, (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open
Sept. .54
Dec. .67 !4
May .61
Cash wheat:
Dig Bend blues tern
Soft whlto
Western white
Hard winter
HlRh Low
.54i, .53
.6754 -58
.51 .50 Vi
Close
.63
.55
.60 V4
.6814
M
.53
.53
6214
51 Vl
Curtis Wright
General Motors
Int. T. It T
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub.
Radio
Northern spring
Western red
Otaa No. 2 white, $17.
Today'a car receipt: Wheat 68,
Hour 8, hay 2.
Ran Francisco Biltterfat
SAN PRANCI8CO, Aug. 31. (AP)
Butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco 22c.
Wall St Report
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1032. Standard Statistic
Co.)
August 31:
50
Indl's
Today . 84 8
Prev. day 66.5
Week ago .... 64.6
Year ago ....106.7
S Yrs. ago'... 250.7
20
Rr's
34.8
34.3
34.0
64.4
167.6
20
TJfs
101.4
102.8
90.8
162.6
335.1
90
Total
86.6
87.2
66.2
110.1
251.6
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
August 31:
20
Indl's
Today
Prev. day
Week ago ...
Year ago ...
3 Yrs. ago...
83.1
92.5
20
Rr's
71.4
72.2 .
75.8
94.1
101.4
20
Ufs
84.9
84.8
85.4
1000
96.5
60
Total
75.0
76.4
78.9
92.4
96.8
Today's closing prices for 16 e-
Southern Fac.
S. O. of Cal.
8. O. of N. J.
Trans Am
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Corp't Trust Shs.
- 57H,
.114
... lV4
- 3'4
- 16 A
- 12
12
6
- 8
24
28
34
- 8,4
. 21
. 46V4
. 2.27
Fire Fighting Cost
Reduced In Oregon
SALEM, Aug. 31. (AP) The cost
of fighting fire ln Oregon 1 ap
proximately 50 per cent leas than It
was last year, 3tate Forester Lynn
Cronemiller announced today. Losses
from fires to date this year probably
do not exceed 100.000. Cronemiller
estimated, though he stated that all
report are not In yet.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 31. (AP)
Road work, to cost about 8750,000.
was let by the atat highway com
mission here today when bids were
opened on proposed improvements.
me largest project call for recon
structing the Columbia River high
way between Biggs and John Day
river, a distance of 10 mllea, at
cost of more than 817T.00O. This
work was divided Into two units. The
low bidder for the 5.2 mile west sec
tion was the Haiuser Construction
company of Portland at 8107,237.
Clifton and Applegate of Spokane
were low on the east unit at 870,497.
DECORATED CHINA
CUPS and SAUCERS
Six for $1-38
Conventional borders of blue, yellow and green.
Attractive shape.
fiet the extra cup and saucer that Jfou need,
now, at this special low prlos
Swem's Gift Shop
NEW YORK, Aug. 81. (AP) Fi
nancial markets recovered ln the
afternoon trading today after absorb.
Ing the flurry of selling ln the middle
of the day.
Ralls led the stock market forward
again, after prominent Issues gener
ally had retreated H to $3 a share.
These losses were reduced or re
covered, and several of the rails regis
tered fair net gains. Turnover Ap
proximated 3,000,000 shares.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, in. and for the County of
Jackson.
Millie Polene Bunn, Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles W. Bunn, Defendant.
To the above named defendant.
Charles W. Bunn:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby summoned an1
required to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff herein on
file against you. or otherwise plesd
thereto within four (4) weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons.
And you are hereby notified that ff
you fall to appear and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff herein
within the time specified, for want
thereof plaintiff will apply for Judg
ment as prayed for In her complaint
herein, namely a decree of divorce,
divorcing plaintiff from said defend
ant, and forever dissolving the mar
riage contract heretofore and now
existing between plaintiff and de
fendant. This summons Is publfshed ln the
Medford Mall Tribune by order of
the Hon. H. D. Norton, Judge of the
above entitled court, duly made and
entered herein the Slat day of Au
gust, 1033.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is August 31st, 19,12.
ALUSON MOULTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address: 301 Liberty Building,
Medford. Oregon.
FOR SALS Bargain, Kohler 9000
watt, D. 0., U0 volt electric light
and power plant; suitable for ranch,
oamp or home. Medford Exchange,
39 So. Front. Phone 631.
FOR BALE Rolltop desk, like new;
office filing cabinet, davenport,
heater, dining table, chairs, Strom-berg-Carlson
battery radio, go-cart,
refrigerator, K-h.p. electric motor,
band saw, circular saw, libraty
table, sanitary couch, child's rock-
: er, walnut bedroom suite, circulat
ing heater, comb, wood and gas
range. All real bargains. Medford
Exchange, 80 South Front. Tel. 931.
WANTED The little giris of Medford
to know we will give a beautiful
. French curl with eah haircut for
only 85o. Medford Beauty Shop,
N. Central. Phone 101.
FOR BALK Coffee Ann's Lunch
Room, eorner Front and Main. Call
after 8 p. m.
FOR RENT 4 -room modern furn.
house. Inquire 118 Almond St.
WANTED Capable girl or young
woman to work ln 2nd hand store.
Jennings Loan Office, Tel. 101.
FOR SALE Oft TRADE New, modern
house, 81700. Will take lot as down
payment. 808 Ashland Ave.
WANTED Alert, competent md at
tractive girl or young woman (or
lunch room work. Tel. 101.
TOMATOES 0Oc per hundred at
field or 90o delivered. Phone 809-X-3.
PIANO BAROAINA-Oood used piano
980; repossessed bungalow piano
U.0. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 28 So.
Grape.
FOR SALE Box couch, cretonne
draperies. Phone 1494.
FOR RENT Comfortable sleeping
. room; c!oe In: home privileges;
price reasonable. Phone 1070-J.
FOR RENT 5 rooms and bath, down
stairs; 20 month, water paid. Sep
araV garage and garden ground,
block to Lincoln school. 041 Pin:
I S
I 1 NEW
I
TIT Sprt
i $25
!
!
!
. '
BLIND
100 Silk Dresses
August Clearance of silk dresses and iik
suits from Adrienne's Medford and
Grants Pass stores. Values to $23.95. Spe
cial this week only
$goo
FALL
ARRIVALS
nd Silk Dresses
42-95
and up
Tweed Coats
Special
SMART FALL HATS
"Amelia Farhart" sailors,
Dobbs, "Soallawag" and liU
tie velvet dress hats. More
beautiful than ever
$.95
eV and up
50 SILK SUITS AND
SILK DRESSES
Values to S30.M In sites 14 to 46. pe-'
clat thl wt
$i0.95
GLOVES
Whit French aid. brim and hmim In
broksn alif. Values to ll.Sft.
Special $1.05
HOSE
fiordnn chiffon and serrtre In all color.
Pair 69
3 pair - $1.95
SILK LINGERIE
flroup of silk pajfttnas, gnwn, a!lp. cor
sriris and steplns. Val. to $&.9S
Special $1.95
ADRIENNE'S
BUYING
Merchants would be amazed if their patrons attempted to shop BLIND.
FOLDED . . . Such a thought would be out of the question Business men
spend a lot of money to properly DISPLA7 merchandise so that buyers may
examine what they purchase . . . may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given
, . . so they may ENOW that they are getting value received.
P
Do
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers
To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation is Just like shopping blindfolded . , .
An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is just like displaying merchandise
the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW
vwhat they are buying there's no Guesswork 1 Because the Mail Tribune
wants to DISPLAY ITS CDJCULATI0N, so that advertisers may KNOW
what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation. ,
Medford Mail Tribune
Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper
e. ivsu at nouse ana set owner. ;i
I i