PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD IWL TRTBTTXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1932.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Imrint tn fcovtnvft Onto
rudi lif Hall Uvm"
Otlly Kxetpl latartlar
PubUihed W
HEDPOKD PlilNTlNO Ca
I6 tr-t n ru at norm u
BO HE ITl tt BUHL, Cdttot
ft. U UN API. UantfM
4s iDdepeDdeot Nanpti
CoUrtd ii hcodO eliM tutur it Uattford
OrtgM, ante Act of Mvcb , 18TB.
8UB3CB1PT10N BATES
b Mill Id AdrioM
Dallf, rtu IT. 00
Otlii, aootb T4
fit CurUr. to Adrtae Mtdford. Ajblaod,
liekaoDTUlt, Ceotrai Point, Pbowli. Taint, (told
UUf and on uiabvaia.
Daily. BunUi 9 .T
Dally, ooa rttf f.80
Ali unu, cub id utaoea.
OffldaJ piper of Um City of Uedford.
Official tw ol Jack'no County.
HEM UK H Ov Till AB8UC1ATKU PHESt
ItMCinnt ffuM Uued Wlri Serrlno
Tbf Aitodated Pren I axelinltely antltlad to
th um rot publication of all newi aupttxnw
er edited t It of otterwlM ertxIiiMl Id thl Dtp
ud alio to tna local oewt puhiiihtd twrclo.
All rUbU for publteatloo of ipwUl dlipatcboi
beralo r iln tutnttL
MEUBKU Qt UNITKD PUUHfl
UEMHKH OF AUDI1 BUHJUO
07 CIRCULATION!)
Admitting UepraatDUtlm
II C MOliKNBK.N 4 COMPANY
OrriCM la Ne Tori. .tilMo. Dfirt.1t, t
Fraociuo, Loa Amalaa, Seaitla, Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
It la doubtful which catches the
most hell around here, the "Interna
tional Banlcera," or the "Power Trust."
"The subsidized preas" gets kicked on
the shins occasionally, but they are
a minor pimple on the proboscus of
Progress, and they vainly endeavored
to keep the worker from smacking
himself back of the ar with his own
plckh&ndle, while getting Ms electric
lights for nothing. If the "power'
trust" had not been politically mo
lested, In their desire to spend
$31,000,000 of the "International
Bankers' money In Jackson, Jose
phine, and Klamath counties, over a
period of five years, a number of
genU around here would not be now
worrying nights about where their
next bean was coming from. The
1030 crop of the "sacred Joseph poll
dee" lack nourishment now.
"Mlaa Hester McCoy, who has been
In bad for 11 days, Ls out again"
(Paisley News.) Olrls will be girls.
Considerable h a v o o has been
wrought In these parts by politicians
trying to think. Instead of following
their natural instincts, ,
8CCH IS FAME!
(Philadelphia Ledger)
A dogwood tree la to be planted
this afternoon In a hole scratch
ed by eight ot the dogs given .
shelter at the Franctsvale Home'
for Smaller Animals, Upper Oulch
and Arden roads, Radmor, as s
memorial to George Washington.
Mrs. Nellie Smart has a new fur
wrap, the unconscious gift of neigh
bors who were the victims of her
social mooching. Mrs. Smart used
their telephones, read their papers,
never paid her losses at a bridge
game, borrowed their moonshine,
went places In their cars, swiped milk
off front porches, and was otherwise
thrifty over a long period, to sav for
the adornment, and thinks she has
fooled everybody.
Sanctifying of the cuaudneas of
the community, will start at once
with a liberal use of 4 -truths, or
less.
Tomorrow It will be legal for any
man to get shot for a deer. This Is
always an annoying and regrettable
error that Is liable to happen to any
body, due to the difficulty of telling
a creature with four legs and horns
from a creature with two legs and no
horns.
Not to be outdone by the befuddled
Democracy, the Republicans are also
In, hot pursuit of the Young oVters.
The Young oVtor knows it all, so they
don't have to tell them anything.
It's the Old Voter wh fights like
heel, and bleeds from every pore,
Charles Loper ls the happy father
of another little girl, and Mrs, Loper
ls the mother. The Interesting event
occurred on the Iflth Inst. (Taylor
County, III., Star-News.) The record
Is straight.
One of the burning Issues of the
oncoming campaign will be more
water In the milk of the contented
mother of the fatted calf.
Another downtrodden farmer that
Hoover tried "to force back to
the horse and buggy," was forced Into
the Pop Oatee livery stable last week.
Franklin ft. Roosevelt, of New York
will waste some wind In this state
this week, while suffering from the
hallucination that he ls going to be
elected president.
There should be a law requiring
guys who howl on the Bill Oore cor
ner. "I hain't done any work since
1930," to testify how many years be
fore 1030, they did no work, and to
further reveal If they ever told Mike
Hanley of Lake Creek to bring In hta
rawnch ant! they would consider
pitching his hay.
PHILOSOPHY
When was young and bold and
. strong.
Oh, right was right, and wrong was
wrong
My plume on high, my flag unfurled.
I rode away to right the world.
"Come out, you dogs, and fight I'
said I.
And wept there was but once to die.
But I am old; and good and bad
Are woven In a crary plaid.
I alt and say, "The world Is so;
And he Is wise who lets It go.
A battle lost, a battle won
The difference Is small, my on.M
(Poetry)
Who Started
TpiIEBE have been former recalls Sn Jackson county, and in
other parta of the Btate,
been a recall invoked under the
difficult to understand, as the
The recall is an emergency
lection goes, has only been invoked during an emergency, either
where a publio official has been plainly derelict in his duty, or
political feeling against him, has been so aroused, that those
favoring the recall, have not only brought definite charges
against the incumbent, charges which if true would justify
such action, but have come
taken personal responsibility for
But although this recall against Judge Norton was started
six weeks ago, and circulators have been touring the county
ever since, NO SPECIFIC CHARGES JUSTIFYING SUCH
ACTION, HAVE BEEN FILED ; AND NO ONE HAS AP
PEARED WILLING TO TAKE
We WONDER WHY I Isn't
found willing to come out in the open and say :
"Ye I started thU recall, and I am atanding back of It.
Here are the specific charge I make agalnat Judge Norton and I
stand back of them."
One candidate for public office is supporting the recall, and
making his campaign on it, ONE CANDIDATE ONLY, among
the scores running for office.
One newspaper is supporting
many in'Jackson arid Josephine counties.
And yet neither this candidate, nor this newspaper, will ac
cept responsibility for starting
people, who did start it.
AGAIN WE WONDER WHY!
.
IF this recall is justified, if it is such a worthy movement, as
these two proponents claim, then why WON'T THEY TELL
THE PEOPLE WHO STARTED ITT Why won't they let the
people know who is financing itt Recalls cost money, circulat
ing petitions costs money, where is the money for this recall
coming fromt
Strange, very strange I NO
who started it. No one knows
the circulators admits she is
claims the money comes from
of Jackson county.
WHO ARE THEYt She doesn't name them. WHO IS THE
TREASURER OF THIS LAW-ABIDING ORGANIZATION t
She doesn't know. She is getting the money but she doesn't
know, or refuses to state, where it is coming from.
ISN'T it peculiar! We can see little difference between those
who started this recall and are financing it, and those who
are supporting it.
But those who DIDN'T start it, those who AREN'T financ
ing it, apparently SEE A GREAT DEAL OF DIFFERENCE.
They are all willing to admit they are supporting the recall,
but they all refuse to tell the people, where the recall came
from, just where the money is coming from, and who is handling
the money. We wonder WHY 1
IF this attempted recall of Judge Norton were not the most
flagrant and Iniquitous abuse of the recall privilege ever
invoked in the history of Southern Oregon, it would deserve
overwhelming defeat for this reason alone that the originators
don't dare to come out in the open, put all their cards on the
table, tell where the action came from, who is financing it; in
short they don't dare take the people into their confidence,
before calling on them to take what is in a political sense, noth
ing short of revolutionary action.
There must be a reason for this secrecy, for all this mystery.
Once more we call upon the supporters of this recall to tell
the people what the reason is I
WHO STARTED THIS RECALL I
Mr. Fehl DIDN'T.
The Daily News DIDN'T.
WHO DIDt
CAR TAGS READY
I
Applications far thrte-qutrUr year
licenses will be received by the aher
lff'a office, starting Wednesday, Sep
tember 31. The date has not been
set ahead, aa a special concession to
deer hunters, aa rumored In this
county. There waa a report that
hunters analoua to get Into tile tim
ber at the a tart of the deer season
tomorrow, could procure their 11'
censes ahead of time. The report
has no basis In fact.
The three-quarter year license,
start from October 1, and something
of a rush la expected, aa many auto-
lata want to take advantage of the
fall ahootlng. A number of others
who failed to get their lloenass at the
start of the new license year, have
expressed their Intentions of getting
new platee, aa the summer's work has
left them financially able to do eo.
The state police are continuing
then drive agalnat operators of autoa
with foreign license plat, and Im
proper plates. Including those driving
with a dealer license over the pro
scribed period.
Reports from various parts of
southern Oregon Indicate that deer
are plentiful In thla section, fatter
than usual, owing to the great
amount of green vegetation, but ss
"scary" as ever. Many huntere will
delay their hunting trip until after
the flrat rain. The woods are dry
st present and a deer can hear a
hunter coming for a great distance.
A number of local hunters left yes
terday and today for Lake county to
hunt mule deer, which are also re
ported plentiful, fat, and elusive.
The comic atrlpa seem to amuse the
younger generation, but It must won
der at times what other um a roll-Ing-pln
has. -Jackson New.
The central Chinese government Is
on the verge of bankruptcy. Thus
the Ohlcagolflcatlon of China ad
vances. South Bend Tribune.
the Recall?
but we doubt if there has ever
Oregon system, as peculiar and
recall against Judge Norton.
measure, and as far as our recol
out in the open themselves, and
such drastic action.
RESPSONBILITY FOR IT.
it strange that no one can be
it, and ONE ONLY, among the
this recall, nor will they tell the
ONE KNOWS. No one knows
who is paying for it. One of
receiving 10 cents a name, and
a group of law-abiding citizens
DURING WEEK
1L
(Continued I rem fag One)
have been an "allbl-maker" for the
Penney gang, la scheduled for appear,
anoe. Authorities hold she la a "vic
tim of bad company."
It la also probable that formal ac
tion will be taken In the affidavit of
prejudice filed agalnat Circuit Judge
Norton, In the libel suits filed against
the Medford News, L. A. Banks, or
chartist and publisher: F. A. Bates,
aged Ciold Hill miner, and his daugh
ter, Mra. Margaret Lund, by three
Foot creek mlnera, for 1190,000. The
affidavits of prejudice are made by
Attorney M. O. Wllklna and Mrs.
Margaret Lund.
Argument la also scheduled to be
heard upon the motions to strike In
the libel suit of Deputy District At
torney Oeorge W. Nellson against the
Medford Newa, for 150,000, Among
other matter, the defense seeka to
have stricken from the complaint the
allegation that artlclea published
against Nellson "Incited and Inflam
ed the lawless element" of Jackacn
oounty. The suit grew out of chargea
that "law and order have broken
down In Jackson oounty," and It waa
alleged thai Nellson was Instruments!
In the alleged breakdown.
The matter of postponing by stipu
lation, the caae of the State agalnat
F. A. Batee, aged Oold Hill miner,
la also due tor early discussion.
Bates stands .Indicted for alleged
"threatening to commit a felony."
The stipulation sets forth that as part
of a condition of the sale of his min
ing property, the csae be postponed,
and Bate and family will leave the
Foot creek district and move to Linn
county. Oregon, not later than Feb
ruary, 11)33, The cast is listed on
the current docket aa next to the
final eae. The oase of the Owen-
Oregon Lumber company against the
Southern Pacific was placed at the
bottom of the list this morning, by
request of the litigants.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
France Is Worried,
Dr, Hibbs, Noble Scientist,
Can Japan Swallow China,
Have It, Then Advertise,
Copyright King FetPire Synd.. Ino
The French government ac
cuses Germany of secretly arm
ing for a war of revenge, al
ready well planned, with the
recapture of Alsace Lorraine as
its object, also recapture of the
colonies that France and Eng
land divided between them.
French newspapers express
alarm and warn readers 'with
such headings as "Germany is
Openly Preparing For War."
All this bodes ill for the dis
armament conference. The in
telligent French realize that
their hope of keeping what
they took depends on their
ability to meet any attack'.
Premier Herriot says he is
ready to prove to the League
of Nations that Germany has
been manufacturing arms se
cretly. It is to be hoped that our
childish nation will be allowed
to keep out of whatever hap
pens. Russia Is said to be much relieved,
convinced that the war of "capital
Ism" against herself, which has been
her nightmare, will be long post
poned. In Monte Carlo, If you lost all you
had the gambling house used to sup
ply money to buy your ticket home
to prevent you from committing
ulclde on the premises and discour
aging other gamblers.
Perhaps France and England could
plan some deal, or refund with Ger
many, that would avoid early trouble.
Without that, It will probably come
and while war has ohanged, and
French fliers destroying enemy cities
might offset Germnay's greater popu
lation. It would be a hard war for
France, with no Russia, England, or
Italy on bar side, no millions of
American men and billions of Amer
ican dollars thrown in at the last
moment. -
A great loss to science In the death
of Dr. Russell A. Hlbbs, chief surgeon
ct New YorVs orthopaedic dispensary
and hospital. Only sixty-three years
old. Dr. Hibtu, saving so many others,
destroyed himself with overwork and
over anxiety for hie patlenta. The
welfare of any one of the thousands
of poor children and adults, upon
which he operated gratuitously,
weighed upon hla mind.
Known and blessed, all over the
world, Dr. Hlbbs' ldeaa and dlscover
len are used In every country. His
greateat discoveries Include hla Inven
tion for fusion of the spine, used
everywhere, saving thousands from
life-long suffering. From tuberculosis
of the spine, aplnal fraoturea and
curvature. He Invented new meth
ods of surgery for the hip, knee, ankle
and foot. Dr. Hlbbs, born In Ken
tucky, devoted hla whole life to sur
gical science and the relief of human
aufferlng. Hla Ideas were given freely
to whomever would use them, he ac
cumulated no fortune for himself,
wanted nothing but aver greater use
fulness. There are many that honor
the medical profession aa he did.
If there were more men Ilka Mm
In other lines of effort, men concen
trated on publio service, not on self,
many of our problems would not
exist.
Those well Informed ssy China'
only Immediate hope ls In a more or
leas benevolent domination by Japan.
China's war lords, fighting each other,
starving the people, offer no hope.
Japan would discourage bandlta by
killing them anl diminish starvation
by abolishing roving bands that de
vour or destroy crop.
Later, aa always happens, the Chi
nes would absorb the Japanese, aa
England absorbed the Normans, Italy
the Germanic Invaders, Persia her
many Invadera, etc.
, Poppy growing and the opium
habit aeem to play a part In China In
spite of efforts to get rid of the drug.
One hundred and three magistrates
of Honan province resigned when or
dered to undergo Investigation aa to
their use of opium. With few it any
exceptions all were users of the drug.
Six thousand acre In on plot are
devoted to poppy growing, for opium
In eastern Honan.
To aucceed. flrat' get what people
want, then, by advertising, let them
know you have It, Competition aa
keen aa any In the country, la that
between various makers of electric
refrigerators. The other will want to
know that E. O. Bitchier, president
of a branch of Oeneral Motors, as
Personal Health Service
. By William Brady. M. D.
signed Kttara pertaining to personal nsalth sod oygun. not to disease
diagnosis or treatment. wlU D answered oy Dr. Brady If a stamped eeU-ad
dressed envelope I enclosed. Letters should oe oriel and written Is Ink
Owing to the large number of letters received only a taw can b answered
her. Ho reply can b mad to queries not conforming to instructions. Ad
dress Dr. William Brady la ear of TO Mall Tribune.
CURVES AND CUSHIONS FOR SKINNY WINNIE WITH BEST WISHES
Of OLD DO C BRADY.
I still like 'em plump, yet I blush'
lngly sdmlt there are a lot of Skinny
Winnies who are now able to stay on
their knees long enough to add "And
God bless old Doc Brady."
For yeara now
I have been
quietly but Ju
diciously dlstrlb'
utlng by mono
graph "How to
Oaln Weight
free of charge, to
all readers who
ask for it and In
close a stamped
envelope correct
ly addressed. Ev
ery Uttle while I
get a pretty darn cheery testimonial
from some one who has acquired
needed flesh by following the inatruc
ttona In the monograph. Still, In spite
of my beet efforts, some of these
skinny ones have remained holy
frights until they found an up-to
date physician who will give them
the Insulin treatment.
Oh, yes, I suppose then are still
a few hopeless old fogy practitioners
who have never heard of using In
sulln merely to give a person some
needed flesh. For all I know there
may even be a quaint bird here and
there who oplnea auct treatment
"dangerous." That la a reaction which
Incompetent doctors are likely to give
to almost any modern therapeutic de
velopment; they can't learn the new
trick or master the new technic, eo
they fall back on the suggestion that
It Is "dangerous," which is enough
to frighten their gullible customers
off.
Insulin plays an Important role In
physiology. It makes you eat.
One patient gains, 32 pounds m
2B days of Insulin treatment. Another
gains 10 pounds in 13 days. The treat
ment la begun by administering 3
unit of insulin every three hours.
The dose of Insulin la gradually In
creased until 10 unit or even larger
doses are given every three hours. Pa
tient are directed to keep some car
bohydrate food always at hand, and
to Indulge In It freely sugar, milk
chocolate, candy, orange Juice, ice
cream, cake, sandwich, bread or
cracker, milk, evened sweetened tea.
Never mind about the diet otherwise.
Just clean up whatever good eat
happed to be within reach.
Thla treatment produce a remark
able Increase In appetite, probably an
Increase In stomach capacity, and
most significant of all. a genuine
pleasure In eating.
Worry, anxiety, fear and other un
pleasant emotlona are notorious for
making victims wan and thin. Prob
ably these emotlona produce the sad
effect by diminishing the natural In
ternal secretion of Insulin.
So cheer up, you skinny folk, and
shop around for an up-to-date doctor
who will give you the Insulin treat
ment even tho there la no question
of diabetes. .
nouncea a new construction Idea to
Increase storage space In a refrigera
tor by twenty-five per cent' without
Increasing outside dimension.
Thla aounda like putting a quart
Into a pint, but not when responsible
engineers propose It. What Interest
newspaper publishers la the fact that
having a good Idea, the company will
Immediately apend half a million
dollars to let the people know that
they have It.
Probably Oeneral Electric will come
along with a plan to put two quart
Into one pint, with advertising Infor
mation Interesting to newspaper pub
lishers. Announcing his new plan, Mr.
Blechler also announces a reduction
In price. First, get what the people
want, and then, by advertising, let
th'jm know that you have got It.
Intelligent advertising. Increasing vol
ume makea price reduction possible.
The American Legion at Portland,
Ore., denounces the decision to can
cel foreign debts. It does not accept
the suggestion that the people of the
United Statea should sacrifice thou
sands of millions, to save. If possible.
some hundreds of millions foolishly
poured out abroad, In private loans.
Certainly a country that thlnka It
can't afford a bonus for Its own sol
diers can't afford to hand billions
to foreign countries.
New York requests from the recon
struction flnsnce corporation money
to build a I75.ono.000 tube under the
Hudson river. 'Experience with the
first Hudson tunnel proves that the
second tube will pay for Itself In a
short time. Thla la a chance to put
money to work and give employment
to many without possibility of loss.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Pag On )
-him the jitters, or at least a mild
case of heeby-Jeebyl.
But. again, the Joke of It was that
every dollar of those overdrafts waa
as good as gold. The overdrafts were
good because they were made by men
who were financially competent and
whose greateat pride was that they
paid their debts.
pVERYBODY ' In 'southern Oregon
knows of the old Beekman bank,
of Jacksonville This story about Mr.
Beekman wa told to Bill Delsell by
If thl auggestlon seemed too novel
or visionary when I first published It
here a good while ago, it I now a well
established principle of modern thera
peutics.
Yes, sir, there are a lot of 'em roll
Ing around nowadays In curves,
cushions and smiles where they used
to Just rattle by, all angles and
knobs.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Nearsightedness.
Sixteen, 'very nesrslghted, have
worn glasses psst six years, having
them changed every two yeara. Oc
ulist told me I'd have to wear glasses
slways. Last, yesr I left off glsases
most of the time. Now I notice a
distinct Improvement In my sight.
Csn you give me any exercises or tell
any way I can strengthen my sight?
My faith In glaseec as a means of
Improvement la much shaken . .
a. m.
Answer I know of no such exer
cise. I believe the constant wearing
of proper glasses for all near work
when the nearsighted person la
young, Is the best way to conserve
eyesight for later years. Rest, rather
than exercise, is what auoh eyea need.
One of the most helpful ways to gl
very nearsighted eyes rest la by keep
ing the eyea under the effect of
"drops" for several daya, each time
the glasses are changed or the eye
tested.
Acne.
Eighteen, large pus pimples.. Doc
tor prescribed salve to focus the pus,
but I lack certain foods In my diet
that Is the cause of this. Please send
me a list of foods . . . p. M.
Answer I know of no foods which
by their Inclusion or exclusion will
cause such trouble. If the condition
1 acne (blackheads and pimples)
such aa most boys and girls have,
more or less, send a stamped enve
lope bearing your address and ask
for advice for your trouble. Although
some of our leading skin specialists
still entertain quaint notion that
acne la due to eating aweeta, pas
tries, fat, etc., there I no scientific
or even clinical ground to support
the notions.
Milk Sugar.
Why la milk sugar (lactose) recom
mended with acidophilus milk? Is
this milk sugar or lactose different
from other sugara which are excluded
from the diet on account of acldlt7?
Mlaa B. H.
Answer Lactose Is the sugar nat
urally present In milk. Theoretically,
It la more readily fermented by the
lactic bacilli to produce lactic acid.
Practically, I believe can sugar or
glucose (corn augar) or any other
sugar or syrup 1 quite aa effective.
I believe real buttermilk or natural
sour milk, If one like It, ls as effici
ent as any artificial sour milk bev
erage or any lactic bacillus prepara
tion.
(Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.)
Claude Oatch, one of Oregon's first
bank exanalnera: -
"I dropped Into Mr. Beekmas
bank on day to examine it, ahortly
after the new banking law was psssed
and found It, of course, aa sound as
a financial Institution could be. His
cash ratio. waa amply covered by hla
deposit with hi correspondent
banks, but the amount of cash on
hand In ths banking house waa
slightly low.
"I explained thl to him, told him
It waa a minor detail and advised him
to increase hla cash ratio to the legal
point.
VFU mn I should hav more
cash on hand In the bank?"
he asked, and when I replied that
such waa my meaning, he said: 'AH
right, come with me.'
"He led me around to the old stone
vault In the back, took out a huge
key, unlocked a vast padlock, opened
the big iron door and said simply:
'There It la: take a look.'
"And there It was bags of gold
coin, mostly; fives, ten and twenties,
but with bsgs and bags of gold dust
and nuggets. Many of these were the
original poke In which the miners
brought In their dust back in the Dig
days of Jacksonville.
"I took a good long look at It, and
then I turned to Mr. Beekman. 'Your
cash ratio Is quite ample.' I told
him."
VALA.
FILES CANDIDACY
Vsl A Slngler. who has made hla
home In Medford for the past 36 years,
today filed hla petition for city treas.
urer, to run In the November election.
He will be opposed by Joseph O. Grey,
Harry A. Moore, and Qua H. 8smue!s,
Incumbent.
Mr. Slngler. well known In thla city,
ls a graduate of Medford high school,
and for three yeara was In the ware
house accounting department of the
California Oregon Power company.
For about two veara. ha vit with the
Aaaorlated Oil company here. I
This Is Mr. Slngler first venture
In seeking a public office. His father.
August D. Slnsler. waa sheriff In
Jackson county, being elected In 1913 i
by a large vote.
Mr. Slngler his a wife and four
children.
1
Thla German plan of shutting up
the Reichstag whenever It bothers t'.ie
president means a great saving In
hair shirt. Washington Post.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. ! (AP)
CATTLE 3400, calves 13S; steady to
strong. Steer S00-BO0 lbs., medium
450-e.00. common 3.50-4.80; 900
1100 lbs. medium 14.50-e.OO. common
S3.S0-4.o0; 1100-1300 lbs. medium 4
5.85: helfera 550-850 lbs. medium
1335-4.75, common i2.55-3.35. Cows,
common and medium 82.00-3.50, low
cutter and cutter ll.50-t.00: bulla
(yearlings excluded) good and choice
(beef) 82.50-3.00. cutter, common and
medium 11.50-3.50; vealers (milk ted)
good and choice 88.00-8.50, medium
84.50-8.00, cull and common 83.00
4.30. Calvca 250-500 lbs. good and
choice 84.50-6.00, common and medi
um 83.00-4.50.
HOOS 3000: generally steady. Light
lights 140-180 lbs. good and choice
84.35-5.00; lightweights 180-180 lbs.
good and choice 84.78-5.00, 180-300
lbs. good and choice 84.75-5.00; me
dium weight 300-320 lbs. good and
cholcs 84.35-5.00, 330-350 lbs. good
snd choice 84.00-4.85; heavyweight
250-390 lbs. good and choice 83.85
4.78: 3S0-350 lbs. good and choice
83.50-4.80; packing sows 376-500 lbs.
medium and good 83.00-3.75; feedera
and stockers 70-130 lbs. good and
choice 84.00-4.50.
SHEEP and LAMBS 1800: steady to
shade higher; lambs 90 lbs. down,
good and choice 84.35-4.60, medium
83.50-4 35, all weights, common 83.50
3.50: yearling wethera 00-110 lbs. me
dium to choice 81 35-3.85; ewes 130
lbs. medium to choice 9100-1.35. 130
150 lbs. medium to choice .75-61.00,
all weighta, cull to common .50-.7S.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 19. (AP)
BUTTER Prints 93 score or better
33-33c: standards 31-22C.
BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers;
station 15c; Portland delivery price
17c lb.
EOGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras 24c; stan
dard 33c; mediums 10c; pullets 13c.
LIVE POULTRY Net buying price:
Heavy hens colored 4Hc lbs. 14c; do
mediums 10c; lights 8c; springs, col
ored 16c; all weights white 16c; old
roosters 7c; ducks, Peklns 11-13C.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retsllers: Country-killed hogs best
butchers under 150 lbs. 6-6c; veal
era 80 to 100 lbs. 0'4-10c lb.; lambs
O-O'c lb.: yearlings 5c lb.; heavy
ewes 3vi-3c lb.; canner cows 3c lb.;
bulls 4',-5c M.
ONIONS Selling price to retailers:
New Walla Walla 60-75e cental.
POTATOES Local 75c orange box:
Yakima Oems 61.00-1.10 cental.
WOOL: 1033 clip, nominal; W11-.
lamette valley 10-1 lo lb.; eastern Ore
gon 8-14c lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa 813 00-13.50: clover 80.00-9.50;
eastern Oregon timothy 617.00-17.50;
oats and vetch 810.00-10.50.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.) '
September 10:
50 30 20 ' 00
Ind'Is RR'a Ufa Total
Today 563 30.8 90.1 68.3
Prev. day. 57.7 31.5 91.4 50.6
Week ago 62.8 33.0 80 9 64 7
Year ago. 78.0 87.5 95.8 87.1
3 Yrs. ago....249.S 163.5 345.8 352.0
Bond Stile Averavea.
(Copyright, 1032, Standard Statistics
CO.)
September 10:
30 30 30 80
Ind'Is RR'a ut's Total
Today 673 69.7 833 73 6
Prev. day 67.1 60.4 83.9 73.4
Week ago,.. 88 71.0 85.3 74.9
Year ago,,- 78.0 87.5 95.8 87 1
3 Yrs. sgo.., 91.7 101.0 97.1 96.6
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. (yP) After
drifting quietly in a narrow price
range, the stock market sagged late
today and many Issues showed losses
or 1 to 3 points. Selling of V. S.
Steel Pfd, which broke around 7
points, extended to Steel common,
which lost more than 3. Ran shares
held better than Industrials, although
decllnea of more than a point occur
red In Santa Fe and Union Pacific.
Transaction were approximately I,
300,000 ahares.
Today'a closing prices for 31 select,
e.'. stocks follow:
A!. Chem. & Dye...., ..,.. 714
Am. Can ,..,,..,, 48 u
Am. & Fgn. Pow ... g
A- T. T log
Anaconda ,.,.,, 1034
Atch. T. & 8. F 48i,
Bendlx Avla ' y0re
Beth. Steel jg
Chrysler .... """ ,.,
Coml. Solv ,. """ j
Curtlss-Wright J
DuPont 35,,
Oen. Foods .,,,......,..., 381,
Oen. Mot . n
Int. Hsrvest
21 4
..,, 10,
35
lis,
. 30 'J
3H
2114
6
8
26
14 'i
. 28
304
2314
, 22 14
I. T. T
Johns-Man
Monty Ward ...
North Amer. ...
Iarsm. Publlx
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
dlo
Sou. Pac
Std. Branda .
St. oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J
Trana. Amer. .,
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft ..
U. S. Steel
Corp't Trust Shs .. Z"I 2.00
Deer Rifle Takes
Lumberman's Life
OREOON CITY. Ore . Rent iaiap.
Tyron Arthur Crornwell, 84. Oregon
y-Kj lumberman, died Sundav from
a gunehot wound sustslned when he
fainted and fell aeainat an auto
matic rine In the basement of hla
nome. He had obtained the gun In
prepsratlon for a deer hunting trip.
Airplanes built at Patterson. La,
won first, second and thlr. tn
the national air races from Los An
geles to Cleveland.
Yes. one machine may save the
labor of ten men. but it a
the children of the ten men who lose '
weir joo. Toledo Blade.
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Connt
History from the Files of Tht
MaU Tribune of 4 and 10 fear
gu
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
September 19, 1022.
(It waa Tuesday)
Retail food costs show decrease
over the nation.
Citizens warned to "boll water until
further notice as a health atep."
Miss Alice Hanley files for the legii.
lsture from this county.
California Botanical society names
a rose after Mrs. J. P. Reddy.
Council meeting postponed when
three counctlmen are marooned at
McAllister Springs.
Klsn trials spt to be delayed until
next spring.
TWENTY YEARS -AGO TODAY
September 19, 1912.
(It was Wednesday)
Attorney E. E. Kelly and B. P. Mul
key will make speeches In the city
park favoring women's suffrage, while
the county fair parade la forming.
Eleventh street paving postponed
till next year.
First shin to pass through Panama
Canal October 15, 1013.
After a woodshed fire on West Jack
son street ls extinguished. It ls dis
covered there were 13 sticks of dyns
mite In the flames.
Real estate firm urges citizens to
buy Medford lots before the "Crescent
City railroad ls built, and a greater
boom gets under way."
First 1913 Overland auto arrives, snd
la promptly sold by C. E. Gates.
Opal Ersklne, 11 months old, wins
firBt prize at the baby show.
E
HIGHLIGHTS TOLD
IEET
A picture, quite different than the
one held In the minds of most peo
ple, was drawn today of the National
American Legion convention by Paul
McDonald of Ashland, vice-commander
of the Oregon state department of
the Legion, at the luncheon of the
Klwanls club at the Hotel Medford.
McDonald was assisted by C. T.
Baker and Carl Y. Tengwald In com
pleting the description, the latter In
forming the club that he "didn't see
one drunk at the convention."
The splendid entertainment of
fered by the Portland public, the col
orful parades, drum corps competi
tion, the booing of Secretary of War
Patrick Hurley and the applause,
which greeted Floyd Gibbons, were
described by Mr. McDonald, who st
the saaie time emphasized the con
servative lines to which the conven
tion crowds adhered In avoiding In
troduction of the bonus army affair
In Washington.
The overwhelming desire of the Le
gionnaires for the bonus payment,
based upon the Influence of such a
move toward the return of prosperity,
was emphssized by Mr. McDonald. H
also stated that the Legionnaire
would never surrender their demands
for care of the war Injured, and the
widows and orphans of veterans,
O. T. Bsker, secretary of the local
chamber of commerce, devoted hit
talk to a description of the Jsckson
county exhibit, which was housed in
the Hotel Benson and brought In
valuable publicity to southern Ore
gon. It was the popular gathering
place of delegates from all sections
of the United States, he said, and
many of them tasted tomato Juice
there for the first time and "were all
for It." Pears and peachea met with
equal popularity, he explained.
capt. Tengwald gave a vivid de
scription of Floyd Gibbons In action
on the platform and told of a talking
picture taken of his entire address.
At the next meeting of the club,
a speaker favoring the Zorn-McPher-
son bill, will address the Ktwanlana,
Program Chairman Everett Faber an
nounced at today'a meeting, and a
large attendance Is urged. Following
his address, a speaker opposing the
bill will be Invited to appear before
the club. In order to give the members
a lair picture of the altuation.
-
FOR DEATH FAST
nnrnav c ia ab w. -
ma Oandhl began training today for
nia raat to the death" which
slated to begin ' tomorrow aa a pro
test against the British government s
solution of the knotty problem of
Indlsn communal elections.
In Yeroda Jail, at Poona. where he
ls Imprisoned, he began by cutting
down the amount of food he takes
at a meal and widening the space be
tween meals. He has been atudylng
ways, he said, for extending his life
as long as possible after hla hunger
strike beglna.
Another Shipment
H ome Furnishings
For Weeks & Orr's
Another Carina hinm.
ture. the sixth In the past six months.
- ivceivec, today by Weeks sc Orr l
furniture store In this city. The ihip
ment Includes davenport set and
home turniahlnes of all types, sent
direct to the Medford firm by the
manufacturer In Portland.
Fred Weeks arut nr. .... in
Portland recently purchasing thla new
stock, which was ordered previous to
the recent price advance. A special
idling of str)V Included In thla new
shipment Is being featured this week
at Week ft Orr s.
II