MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTlfE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
E
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. (AP) The
New York 6tock Exchange today or
Cered Its members to furnish the ex
change's committee on business con-
cations dealing In any way with topics
of a political nature, sent or received
by them between September 13 and
September 15, 1932, Inclusive."
This period covers the date of the
Maine elections and the three days
following. During this period, there
was a sharp break In prices of stocks
The order specified that all mes
sages sent during the period be turn
ed over today to the business conduct
committee by members having offices
In New York. Out-of-town members
were given until next Monday to fur
nish their files.
The Instruction was Issued by Asii
bel Oreen, secretary of the exchange,
who stated that "a reply la desired
from every recipient of this commu
nication." The order did not state the reasons
for which the Information Is desired.
Members of the exchange said, how
ever, that the break In the market
had doubtless prompted a special In
vestigation. Frequently, the exchange calls on
Individual houses, particularly those
with wide networks of wire systems,
to furnish flies of their telegraphic
communications. This was done dur
ing the exchange's Inquiry Into short
selling. The present case la one of
few, however, In which the exchange
has Issued a blanket order of that
kind.
The scope of the September 12-15
break, as measured by price averages,
was roughly 16 per cent.
Files for Treasurer
I i. ft , 1
Obituary
Amelia M. Sfgllnger
Amelia Moulton Slgllnger, a resi
dent of Med ford for the past IB
years, passed away at her home, 1032
East Jackson, early this morning.
She was born at Montlcello, Iowa,
March 27, 1862, where she grew to
young womanhood and later attend
ed the University of Minnesota, then
moved to Webster, 8. D., where she
resided the greater part of .her life.
In 1885 she married Charles W.
Slgllnger and to them were born
five children, three of whom are liv
ing Ina Taplln, Portland; Ira Slg
llnger, Longvlew, Wash., and Ethel
Wllllts of Medford.
Upon their arrival In Oregon, they
resided for a short time in Ash
land before settling In Medford In
1016. Mr. Slgllnger passed away In
1927. Mrs. Slgllnger was a member
of the Presbyterian church, the W.
O. T. U. and the Eastern Star and
enjoyed her church work and was a
great lover of nature. She also
leaves a sister and two brothers, Mrs.
Henry Fair-bank, of India; Jesse
Moulton, Los Angeles, and Geo. Moul
ton, San Diego; also two grandchil
dren besides nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will ce vonducted
at the Conger chapel at 2 p. m. Sun
day. Interment In I. O. O. P. cemetery.
Funeral services will be conducted
who passed away at her home on
Griffin creek Thursday evening, will
be held at the Conger chapel at 2:30
Saturday. Interment In I..O. O. F.
cemetery.
Oreen fir slabs, (3 per load. Only
a few more days. Med. Fuel Co.,
Tel. 631.
Stated Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103 A.
P. & A. M., Friday, Sept.
16th at 7:30 P. M. Visitors
invited. L. O. Stewart, W.M.
GEO. ALDEN, Secretary.
It's On
RIGHT
NOW!
Another
Smashing
ISLOVER ASSAULT
CASE CONSIDERED
Ralph C. Slover, son of Mrs. Sadie
Pierce of Central Point, who was
placed In the county Jail Wednesday
evening, following an alleged assault
upon a four-year-old Central Point
girl. Is still held In custody, await
ing developments In the case.
He appeared before County Judge
Lamkln yesterday for a preliminary
hearing and the regular hearing will
be held as soon as the little girl's
condition Is definitely determined. It
Is believed at the present time that
she was not seriously Injured.
State police and the county sheriff's
office conducted an Investigation on
Wednesday evening and reported that
Slover had admitted the assault and
that charges of assault with attempt
to rape would probably be brought
against him. Other recommendations.
however, are being considered by the
county court, it Is understood.
Harry Moore
Harry Moore, now serving as busi
ness manager of the Medford Unem
ployment Belief association, filed to
day for office of city treasurer. Peti
tions were presented at the recorder's
office, carrying more than 100 names.
No other petitions were filed by can
didates today.
Mr. Moore, who came to Medford in
1024 from Grants Pass, was account
ant for the California Oregon Power
company from 1924 to 1931. He left
the power company to become sales
man for the Empire Holding corpo
ration, which has since ceased opera
tion. He has had 20 years' experience
In corporation accounting and stated
today that he seeks the office on his
qualifications, alone, as indicated In
past experiences.
He is a member of Medford post,
American Legion, having served a, year
and a half In the United States army
air service during the World War.
In the race for treasurer he will
oppose J. O. Grey, who is completing
a long term of commendable service
on the city council, and Gus H. Sam
uels. Incumbent.
LOCALS
Has Pneumonia Jimmy Croudey
of this city Is In the Community hos'
pltal receiving treatment for a se
vere attack of pneumonia.
Overstreet Arraigned John E.
Overstreet, cnarged with stealing a
radio, appeared in Justice court this
morning for arraignment. He de
manded an examination, which was
set for late this afternoon.
Barnes Gets Jail Sentence Jerry
Barnes was today sentenced to 30
days in jail, fined $100 and his driv
er's license automatically suspended
for a year, when he appeared before
Judge Glenn O. Taylor in Justice
court today on a- charge of driving
while Intoxicated. The arrest was
made yesterday afternoon by state
police near Central Point.
' Henselman Returns George Hen
selman is among ths local Legion
naires who has returned, to Medford
from Portland, where he attended the
National American Legion conven
tion. While there, he was taken into
the 40 et 8, along with Admiral Leigh
and Admiral Parker, who were In at
tendance. Mr. Henselman was the
only Medford man joining the fun
organization at the convention.
,
DIE FROM MALADY
According to a report made yester
day by Dr. G. A. Gltzen, vetlnarlan.
approximately fifty horses have died
In the county during the past six
weeks from encephalo-nyelipis, a form
of paralysis which affects horses and
mules. There Is a total of 3170 horses
and mules In Jackson county, accord
ing to the assessor's office.
The disease, which killed about
eight horses in the valley last year,
has been prevalent In California for
the past three years. Dr. Gltzen said.
It affects the animals during the
summer and early fall, generally from
June until October.
Seldom more than one horse In a
pasture and never over two at a place
are afflicted with the ailment, for
which no preventative has been
found, the doctor said. Vaccination,
he said, had proved futile.
Dr. Gltzen stated that among the
horses he has been treating, about
seventy per cent have been cured.
Horses located in the eastern part or
the valley were more seriously affect
ed.
Four men In California are employ
ed by the government to study the
disease, in an attempt to find a cure,
he stated.
Golf tournament scheduled by the
four service clubs of Medford Ro
tary, Klwanls, Lions and Active will
open tomorrow at the Rogue River
Valley Golf club, It was announced
today by August P. Johnsen, chair
man of the Rogue River club's tour
nament committee.
Qualifying rounds will be started
tomorrow, and a week will be allow
ed for such play, Mr. Johnsen said.
This will be followed by the various
match plays, according to flight, for
the two weeks following.
Teams will then be selected from
each club to compete for the lovely
trophy donated by the directors of
the Medford chamber of commerce
from their personal fund.
Mr. Johnsen said that 12 Rotarlans,
13 Actlvlans, 12 Klwanlans and 10
Lions bad already registered for play.
FOR COLLEGE LOAN
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porter of
Eagle Point, a daughter, weighing 7
pounls, 10 ounces, at the Commun
ity hospital today.
Suit has been filed here by the
United States Bank of Portland, trus
tee for the Crawford student loan
fund, against Woodward R. Archer,
former University of Oregon student,
for the collection of $160, loaned and
advanced Archer April 18, 1928, ac
cording to the complaint.
When the money was loaned, the
complaint states, Archer gave, in re
turn, a promissory note on the terms
that ,lt would become due immedi
ately after his graduation from the
university, or at any time he ceased
to attend the school. He left the
university some time ago.
Archer was a member of Kappa
Sigma on the campus and a promi
nent football player In Medford high
KLAMATH RELIEF
County Commissioners Victor Bur-
sell and John Barneburg, accompa
nied by R. G. Fowler, county agent,
left Medford this morning for Klam
ath Falls, where they will make
survey of general conditions, In view
of relief work here and there.
Conference will be held with the
Klamath county court regarding' the
various activities underway there.
LOCAL TRICK IN
VALLEY VETERANS
BACK FROM MEET
A large delegation of Medford Le
gionnaires attended the national con
vention in Portland, many or tnem
retuinlnga today. Medford received
recognition In tne 40 et 8 parade
when Louis p. Older and John 0.
Deavers entered with a bugle and
drum, and a sign, "Medford'a Worst
Drum Corps."
Medford's drum corps was not in
attendance at the convention, and
much comment due to Us absence
was heard about Portland, according
to Carl Y. Tengwald.
Included among those from the
Medford post wno attended were Val
Slngler, Horace Bromley, Seely V.
Hall, L. O. OarlocK, George codding,
Carl y. Tengwald, Ralph Cowglll, Ed
Webber, Louis P. Older, E. C. Fer
guson, Ted C. Baiter, Heine Pluhrer,
Hob Deuel, Prank Parrell, Robert
B. Strang, Roland Hubbard, Lloyd
Williamson, Roland Smoth, Ed Leach,
Fred Luy, Cole Holmes, Hank Pace,
Walt Looker, Goodie Humphrey, War
ren Butler, Dewey Hill, Ludo Grieve,
Shorty Humphrey, Fred Fry, Everett
Brayton, Morris Leonard, George Kerr,
John C. Deaver, Bill Rosenbaum.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. (P)
Senator Arthur Vandenburg of Mich
igan, In a statement through the Re
publican national committee, said to
day Governor Roosevelt "grossly"
misquoted President Hoover In the
Democratic candidate's farm speech
at Topeka, Kansas.
The committee said Vandenburg's
statement had been telegraphed from
his Michigan home. It said In part:
"Governor Roosevelt's program for
agriculture defines an Im
possible theory which contradicts
Itself In Its own terms and for which
neither he nor anybody else can pro
duce & practical formula.
"Meanwhile, he makes a bad mat
ter worse by grossly misquoting the
president throuirh the ancient and
familiar trick of removing words from
the context.
'Governor Roosevelt erroneously
continues: "The President and his
supporters Insisted In 1928 that we
were Importing 3,300,uuu,uuu oi inrm
products." The President
made no such statement."
WINNIPEG-SHIR
OF VALLEY MEET
DAn,nuntjiMviB ftf the southern
Oregon organization to oppose passage
of the Zorn-Maofnerson oiu urn"
the Hotel Medford last evening with
a few Medford folk, In an effort to
establish a Medford branch of the
organization,
n m nreen of Ashland, chairman
of the meeting, told briefly the plans
of the group, and what naa aircaay
been accompusnea oy u nmuu
members. John Fuller, appointed to
contact olvlc groups In southern Ore
ion. Is now working In the Coos and
Mr. Green said inai ranm wore
KainCT raiwwi in Ashland to man cir
culars to all folks In the rural areas,
In order that they might have In
formation concerning ine out,
its demerits,
in.. T3Ao!nL .Tohnsan. also a mem
ber of the committee, pointed out
that a large percentage oi wi in
land Normal school payroll was spent
i. uanrAfn n that the -local citi
zens should be willing to am m
seeing that the schools of higher
learning are maintained as at pres
ent.
YEAR OLD CHARGE NEW CHEF 40 ET 8
J. L. Dlehl of Grants Pass, for
whom a warrant for arrest was Is
sued about a year and a half ago on
a charge of allowing four people to
ride In the front seat of an auto
mobile, was fined $15 in Judge Glenn
O. Taylor's court yesterday afternoon.
Dlehl, who attacked the arresting
officer, Traffic Patrolman B. M. Bau
com, was not apprehended until this
week. A warrant was forwarded to
Grants Pass and State Police Officer
Thomas Sheridan arrested Diahl.
He was unable to pay his fine and
was lodged In the county Jail. Eleven
dollars of the fine was suspended
today, making it necessary for Dlehl
to serve only two days.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 18 AP)
Socle t Des Quarante Hommes Et
Hult Chevauz, more generally known
as the 40 and 8, elected John A. Eldon,
Cleveland, O., attorney, Chief da
chemtn de fer at the close of the
annual convention here yesterday.
Sovi chefs de chemln de fer, or
vice-presidents, elected Included Earl
S. Dutro, of Portland.
Charles W. Ardary, Indianapolis,
was re-elected correspondant nation
ale of the chemlnot natlonaux. James
O. Sheppard, lieutenant-governor of
South Carolina, was chosen avoea
national.
Wedding Bells
At a pretty ceremony thla morning
at the home of Mrs. H. Huenergardt,
thla city, Alto Isaacs and Chester
Sanders, both of Redding, Cel., were
married. The ceremoni was solemn
ized by Elder T. L. Thuemler In the
presence of a few friends. The cou
ple left Immediately after the wed
ding for the California city.
Green fir slabs, 13 per load. Only
a few more days. Med, Fuel Co.,
Tel. 831.
The way It looks now the next war
will be fought In the poorhouse.
Florida Times-Union.
I
TRADE INCREASES
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. (AP)
An Increase of 92, 168.000, In the value
of merchandise exported from the
United Statea in August as compared
with July, and an Increase of $11,
580,000 in imports was announced to
day by the commerce department. The
month ended with a favorable trade
balance of $18,000,000.
The merchandise exported during
last month was valued at $100,000,000
as compared with $108,842,000 In July
while the Imports were valued at
$91,000,000 as compared with $79,
420.000 the previous month.
The lncretise In exports was due to
the greater exports of cotton during
August when the value of such ship.
ments amounted to $18,112,808 as com
pved with $15,853,880 the previous
month.
The department gave no reason for
the Increased activities In the Im
ports, but it was pointed out that
Increased activities in manufacturing
probably caused an Increase In im
portations of material.
The department statement showed
that during August Imports of gold
had exceedd exports by $8,103,000,
with exports of $18,087,000 and Im
ports of $24,170,000. Silver exports
were $443,000,000 and the Imports
were $1,121,000,000.
I have taken over the Florey Inaur-
a nee Agency. H. J. Devaney, BarkdiVU
Bidg.
Coffee, to be good has to be
good to begin with. Schilling
Coffee cbmes from the only coffee
roaster in America who specializes
in making fine coffee exclusively.
That's the only way genuinely
fine things are ever made.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. (AP) Buy
ing for houses with eastern connec
tions gave firmness to wheat prices
late today, but follow-up orders were
less numerous than yesterday.
A bullish construction was placed
on reports the largest concentrated
interest In wheat at Winnipeg had
been transferred from the October de
livery to May. ' It was contended this
tr ansfer removed an Influence men
acing to the world's market.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
as yesterday's finish to ihlgher,
corn at decline to advance,
oats up, and provisions un
changed to a rise of 10 cents.
Only a slight change la necessary
to make prosperity, which is nowhere,
now here. Clermont (Pla.) Press.
GOOD USED CABS
30 Bulck DeLuxe Sedan ....$flnfi
'30 Dodge Coupe S8'j
'28 Bulck Standard Coupe........ 315
27 Bulck Sedan 21&
'29 Ford Roadster 165
HTfTNKTCTl'fl GARAGE
Buick Sales and Service.
143 So. Riverside. ' Phone 103.
FOR SALE Sunstrand cash register,
cneap. Apply ou" ol"
EXCHANGE corn and fodder for
wood. Rt. 2, BOX 117.
WANTED To buy a home. Must be
Cneap lor C&an. vjiyo yiivn
location. Box 7730, Mall Tribune.
WANTED Confidential secretary
who will also do housekeeping In
small home. Must be educated,
unincumbered, with good cultlnary
experience. Give age, references,
etc., in personally typed reply. Box
7431, care Mail Tribune.
REPINED, educated young woman
willing to work, .leslres employ
ment; varied experience. Refer
ences. Box 7438, Mall Tribune.
SPECIALS
For Saturday
In Every
Department
Q P III i& 7 Hundreds J flil.'k
) Ufc It jYpJfea of Bargains 1 fwfi w
Store-Wide
Extraordinary Furniture Values
Prices Slashed on Heaters, Dinnerware,
Glassware, Kitchen Utensils
. LMI
EDFORD FURNITURE SI HOWE. CO
mm
BANG! Hunting Season Opens Sept. 20
Buy Your Hunting Lioense at Our
SPORTING GOODS DEPT.
Ward's are now in a position to save all hunters
money on the price of nationally known and
nationally advertised guns & ammunition. Our
stock on hunting needs is most complete. Be
sure and check our prices on high power rifles
and ammunition before you buy!
OUR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE
STACLEAN SHELLS
.30-30
.32 Special
30-06 Special
Per Box
98
98t
.$1.45
270 Winchester .
300 Savage .
280-3000 Savage .
Per Box
...$1.50
-$1.22
-?1.10
Ward's Camp Jugs
Unbreakable Lining
Keep Liquida Hot or Cold
J2 gallon 50C
5-Cell Flashlight .
rooming 1000-yd. Bang
Nickel Plated
Complete with 5 Batteries and Bulb
$1.39
Montgomery Ward a Co
117 So. Central
Phone 286
Medford, Ore.