PJQE TWO
arEDFOBD HUH TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THUKSD'AY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932.
DEBTS STRANGLE
TRADE - LAIWONT
(OontimMd from Fg On)
battlefield baa been continued
by a 14 yean' ecoitomlo war on a
world-wlda front,"
Tn "alibi" of aoma Americana
that our troublea were due to the
panic In foreign countries, he said,
wu hard to sustain, since "Europe's
erlala In the spring of 1931 came 18
months after the American collapse
of October, 1030."
War Debts Impossible
"Others," he continued, "have found
till different scapegoat. Zt la
congress, and behind congress the
American people, which for years has
Insisted upon the foreign govern
ments paying us the perfectly Just
perfectly Just, 2 say but impossible
war debts.
"W Aave held to the Idea that
these great overseas payments, rep
resenting In general nothing except
exploded shot and shell, shall bo
paid every year a quarter of a bil
lion dollars each year an unnatural
stream of payments, choking the
channels of trade, '
''Incidentally It was perfectly reas
onable that the allied powers should
expect and demand that Germany
should pay sufficient to repair the
physical damage wrought by her
armies In Belgium and northern
Prance. But the bill has not been
paid in full, nor can It ever be paid.
Strikes Cheer Note
"Similarly, people are asking: will
It ever be possible for the unwleldly
war debts undertaken no doubt
with reasonable expectation on both
Ides that they would be discharged
to be paid la full at Washington?"
Mr. Lamont held that the remedy
for present economic conditions was
In rebuilding the capitalistic system
and In seeking economlo as well as
polite si peace, not In changing to
socialism or communism.
He struck a note of cheer In de- j
daring that things are beginning to
"straighten themselves out."
. "The deflation of commodities
seems almost at an end," he said.
"Hard work begins to fill up the j
gaps. The fingers of a new dawn
etretch their tips above the horltson.
There are signs of betterment de
cidedly more tangible than mere
hope."
the Medford Dally News on Novem
ber 16, 1933, signed 1. A. B., con
demning Ernest L. ficott of Medford.
Oregon; and,
"Whereas, stsd paper Is of general
circulation in Jackson county, Ore
gon, and the public may from said
article receive a false Impression of
the true character of Ernest L. Scott;
now, therefore, be It
"Resolved, that we, the members
of the Lions club, hereby denounce
said article and all reflections there
in contained against Ernest I Scott,
and declare our utmost confidence
In the faithfulness and Integrity of
Ernest L. Scott."
RANCHER UPHELD
IN HOG FEEDING
Verdict, favoring tfe defendant,
wu (noted bjr the Jury yesterday
afternoon In the justice court of
Oold Hill In the case of the Btate
of Oregon vs. P. L. Hutchison, ranch
er of the $ogu Elk section, charged
with engaging In the business of
feeding gsrbsge to swine without a
license.
Suit was brought by Btate Dairy
and Food Commissioner Leach and
the state was represented by Oeorge
Codding, district attorney. Don New
bury, local attorney, represented the
defendant. The Jury was out five
minutes before returning the verdict
favoring Hutchison.
BISHOP TO VISIT
El
NAMING DELAYED;
WAGESUIT FILED
(Continued from Page One)
pected. He expects to bold court
here tomorrow.
It la expected that the state su
preme court will appoint a new
Judge ot once. Attorneys for Bub-
bard and fellow litigants said the
csm would be speeded, but that the
date of the receivership hearing was
indefinite.
Arthur L. 0choenl, ousted editor.
this morning filed a civil suit agalnct
tho publishing company for $3,697-84.
alleged due for wages. The suit also
embodies monies aaaertedly due to
smest It. Scott, business msnsger;
Moore Hamilton, reporter, and H. T.
Hubbard, bookkeeper, for wages.
Schoenl also filed a writ of attach
ment agslnst the News, pending the
outcome of the suit. Service of the
attachment writ was held up by the
atomeys.
Hubbard and other former em
ployes, who yesterday fHM a peti
tion for the appointment of the re
ceiver, alleged that their wages were
unpaid, and that on assets of less
than 20.000, unsecured liabilities of
920,000 were outstanding, and that
creditors were threatening foreclos
ures. 1
Pinal action on the Jackson county
budget for 1933, will be taken by
the budget committee, Ben I. Harder,
chairman, as soon as definite word
has been received, as to what tax
steps will be taken by the state tax
agencies. Governor Meter has called
a meeting of state tax agencies and
authorities for tod ft y to wrestle with
the problem.
Plgures and data on county tax re
ceipts and other revenues for the
year, are now being assembled by the
clerk's office for entry In the budget.
Most county offices show a alight de
crease In estimate d expenditures, and
the budget committee recently an
nounced another 10 per cent cut In
the salaries of county workers.
Zt Is expected that the general road
fund, county fair fund, and other
funds will be the same, or, ahow a
slight decrease over last year. One
of the thorns will be the relief fund
levy. The budget committee hopes
that federal funds for road work will
be sufficient to mske this unneces
sary, or at least, hold down the sice
of the levy.
The budget will be rounded Into
shape for publication as soon as pos
sible and when this Is accomplished
the date for the public hearing of the
budget will be aet.
A. O. (Lon) Blahop, district deputy
grand muter of the Grand Lodge of
Oregon, A. P. and A. M. for this dis
trict, will make hla official visit to
the Medford Masonlo lodge No. 103,
Prlday evening, November 18.
Mr Bishop Is known throughout
Oregon and In this section partlca
larly as a man well versed In Masonry
ana is unusually proficient In the
exemplification of degree work. His
visit should be an attraction to all
Masons in southern Oregon.
There will be no degree work so that
the evening may be devoted to bual
nes and social activities. A good at
tendance Is expected and all visiting
Masons are cordially Invited to attend.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Conine May Rtans, mother of R.
K. Rlons ot Medford and Mrs. B. M.
Culley' of Xvansvllle, Ind., passed
away at a local hospital at an early
hour Thursday morning, after a very
ehort Illness. Mrs. Rlsns was born
at Brlmfleld. ill. May 8, 1877.
She had been a resident of Med
ford for the past seven years, mak
ing her home with her son much of
that time. While residing In Med
ford she had acquired many friends
and acqualntauces who will be sad
dened by her sudden passing. Fu
neral services tinder direction of the
Perl Puneral Rome will be announc
ed later.
E
E
A copy of the resolution denounc
ing an article In the morning news
paper and expressing confidence In
Kmt L. Scott, psssed st yesterday's
meeting of the Lions club, wss re
leased to the Msll Tnoune today for
publication following the claim In
this mot-ulna's Dally Mews that the
Lions club refused to adopt the rea-
nliitlnn T-V. , I . . I . ., I
sen ted was not adopted until changes
vers msde. The emended resolution
roads as follows: 1 I
"Whereas, an article appeared In
FUEL on.
Any Kind Vou Want
Phnne HI
Qui. k Reasonable Renin
VALLEY Ft EL CO.
ROAD WORK FOR
AUTO TAGS, PLAN
PORTLAND, Not. IT. (AP) A
proposal that unemployed automobile
owners be permitted to work on state
highways In exchange tor licenses for
their1 cars, wss transmitted to Gov
ernor Meier today.. '
Officials of the Unemployed Oltl
sens' lesgue proposed the resolution
which they said was approved by 27,
000 local membera.
The resolution aet out that many
unemployed men need their cars for
hauling food, wood and other sup
plies, i .
Sams Valley
BAMS VALLEY, Not. 17 (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. r. If. Plyter of Port
land ware Thursday and Prlday guests
of Mr. Plyster's brother-in-law. W.
W. SSdtngton. They were en route
to Oallfornla to spend the winter.
Ladles' club completed most of the
shirts being made up for the Med
ford Red Cross chapter, and sent
them In by the ehalrmsn of the
sewing division, Mrs. O. R. Tteehsm.
Mr. and Mr. Carl Bee he and
daughters, Oale and Dale, of Klam
ath rails, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Beebe'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. caton.
Many were present at the Sunday
school party held at the schoolhouse
Wednesday night.
A Thanksgiving program Is being
preps red by the) school for one night
next week.
Rosoo Davis of the Sagle Point
district was here this week Inquiring
for salable farm lands.
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, NOT. H. (Spl.)
First Christian ohurch was well rep
resented at the one-day convention
In Grants Pass, November 11. At
tending from here were Mrs. Victor
Bursell, Mrs. will Gregory, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Isaacson, Mrs. Bruce Pow
ell, Mrs. Mary Coker, Mrs. Viola
Lampman, Mrs. Lettle Gregory, Miss
Lysle Oregory, Mrs. Jim Cornutt, Mrs.
S. Houston and Miss Patty Powell.
0. O. Ellison, born In Bombay, India,
of English parents, spent 00 years
there. He gave an Interesting talk
on India, Its people and religion.
The house on west Beau lane, own
ed by Mr. Billings and occupied by
a Japanese family, was entirely de
stroyed by fire Saturday. Origin of
the fire was unknown.
Miss Lucille Abbott of Medford wu
a week-end guest of Miss Lysle Greg
ory. W. R. 0. members are reminded
that November IB Is the date for
the big birthday party. "If you
haven't a birthday oome and help
entertain those who have," Is the
word from the committee In charge.
Preparing of turkeys for the
Thanksgiving season has started here.
All Grangers are invited to the Cen
tral Point Orange hall Thanksgiving
day. They are requested to com In
the morning, bring their baskets, en-
Joy the big family dinner and the all-
day vlilt. No chars m 6UMmd.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W
Powell of the Eagle Point district
a 0 -pound daughter, November 10.
Mother and child doing well. Mr.
Powell Is a son of A. . Powell of
the Central Point American.
City Warrants Called for Payment,
Notice la hereby given that there
are funds on hand In the General
Fund ot the City of Medford for re
demption of warrants Nos. 33970 to
34221 Inc. Interest on the above war
rants will oease after Nov. 33, 1033.
Dated this nth dsy of Nov, 1932.
OTJS K. SAMUELS, City Treasurer.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. IT (AP)
CATTLJC M, calves 10: steady exoept
for heavyweight steers.
HOOS 50: stesdy to strong.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 100: steady.
Portland Produce
A. T. ft T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. F.
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
CurtUa-Wrtght
DuPont
Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Not. 17 (API-
BUTTER Prints, 02 score or better,
37c; standard, 20o.
BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers:
Station, 18c Portland delivery
prices: cnurning -cresm, 34c lb.;
sweet cresm higher. '
ONIONS Selling price to retailers:
Oregon, 7S-8So cental; Yakima, 70-
eoc.
Live poultry, eggs and country
meats unchanged.
Potatoes, wool. Asy quotations un.
changed.
Gen. Foods
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest.
I. T. ti .
Johns-Man.
I Mont Ward
North Amer.
Param. publlx
Penney (J. C)
Phillips Pet.
Radio '
Sou. Pac.
St. Branda
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore, NOT. IT. (AP)
wneat futures:
Open High Low Close
Deo. .43 .48 .44 M
May .49 .497, .48!4 .4.8J4
Cssh wheat:
Big Bend blueatem .....
Dark hard winter (12 pet.)
Dark hard winter (13 pet.)
Soft white ..
Western w,hlte
Herd winter
Northern spring .
Western red
. .33
, m
4454
43tt
. AV6
, .43 V,
.43
Oats No. 3 white, 17.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 44,
barley 4, flour 14, corn 3, oats 1.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 17, (AP)
Butterfat, f. o. b., San Francisco, 38c.
Wall St. Report
30 30 90
Rr-s Ufs Total
37.4 88.3 6S.7
38.0 88.8 87.3
39.1 91.0 89.1
48.7 133.8 84.3
139.1 1879 181.3
Marahall-Smlth-Leonard, cor. Main
and Grape, have some good bargains
In greeting cards. Drop In early for
best selections.
s
Will do embrsldsry work to suit
customer. 813 W. 4th.
THE DALLES The Dalles Freight
Line organised here recently.
Keeps False Teeth In
Fasteeth. a new Improved nowdsr
keeps pistes from dropping or slip
ping. No gummy, pssty feeling.
Sweetens breath. Gives real teeth
comfort all dsy. Praised by people
and dentists everywhere. Avoid wor
ry. Got Fasteeth at Jarmtn 4s Woods
or your druggist.
through California!
No coich fare on any rail line is
lower. Yet on Southern Pacific you
can go East through California.
Travel in sunshine. See fascinating
San Francisco, gay Los Angeles.
Ten days to make the trip. You
tide in steam-heated, all-steel
coaches ot reclining chair cars that
provide cushioned, roomy comfort.
100 lbs. free baggage allowance.
Exam phi of other coach farts
East through California:
NEW YORK .... $70.70
DETROIT ..... 49.81
ST. LOUIS ..... 40.00
Via New Orlrsrn if you wl. First
Cists mult and berth on Southern
Pacific steamer from New Orleans to
New York included in this fire.
Paci&ic
I. C. Carl., Agent, Phone 34
Stock Sale Averarea
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
MO.)
November 17:
80
India
Today . 88.3
Prev. day . 88S
Week ago 67.7
Year aa-o 83.4 .
1 Yrs. ago ...1814
NSW YORK, Nov. 17. (AP) The
stagnant stock market closed trregu-
larly today, a mild rally cutting to
fractions esrller losses of a point or
Some stocks registered smslt net
gslns on the dsy. Turnover approxi
mated 700,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 31 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Chem. A) Dye 77 Vi
Am. Can 13
Am. at Fgn. Pow ,, - 7,J
Corpt. Trust Shares .
107S4
17!4
41H
1014
17V4
18
US
3
. 38
28 H
13 H
22 "4
H
, 23
134
38i
SV4
7
19
ISVi
38
81
V4
88 14
384
88
I Si
PORTLAND, Ore, Nor. IT (AP)
Advance of 2o In all grades of cube
butter with the exosption of firsts,
which wss up lV4o lb. on the Port
land produce exchange for the last
session, Indicated more severs weath
er conditions than anything else.
Greatly decreased supplies from out
atate polnta have been shown In the
local trade recently but centralized
production has held Its own quite
well.
The latest quotations In cube but
ter show an extreme of 2So for ex
tras while atandards and firsts are
each at 24c lb. with a differential of
but 3c between the lowest and high
est scores.
The advance of but lo la the price
of butterfat suggests that the trade
doea not feel that the sharper rise
In butter wss Justified or can be
malntlned.
BITES OFF CAT'S TAIL
FOR JOKE; IT WASN'T
RALEIGH. N. C Leo Hamilton bit
off a cat'a tall for the fun of It, but
found It wasn't so much of a Joke
after all.-
Magistrate L. M. Waring held Ham
ilton for the euperlor court on a
charge of cruelty to animals.
LAST OF PLANEKSHAWS
BITES DUST IN TULSA
TULSA. Okla.. Nor. 17 (API
Georee Washlnffton Plnlev nhlf
Hurricane Storm), believed to be the
last full-blood Planekshaw Indian,
died here today at the age of 74.
PORT ORFORD Work a' ffr.vsltnff
Port Orford-Euchre Creek section
highway progressing.
SCHISSLER SQUAD
IN NEW YORK FOR
FORDHAM BATTLE
KTW YORK, Not. IT. (AP) Head j
Football Coach Paul Schluler and SI j
numbers of bla Oregon State team '
arrived her today to play Fordham ;
Saturday with high hopea of re- j
peatlng' their aurprlae 35 to 18 victory i
over another New York city team
four years ago. '
The Orangemen came to New York '
little heralded In 1838 and proceeded j
to dust ftt powerful New York unt- I
Feralty, one of the beat teams In the -
east that year, by the 35-13 score.
Schlasler smilingly asserted today he
had "Just about about as strong a
team" aa four years ago.
Schlasler was greeted by reports,
current on the west coast, that he
planned to -resign. He has no such
Idea,, he said, of ending his nine-year
reign at Oregon State and said be
was much too busy thinking about
the coming games with Fordham and
the University of Detroit-to spar any
time for writing out a resignation.
Hla contract with Oregon State still
.haa four more years to run.
I
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. s.tvi Mrs. I. P. Klsilar I
of Rogue River. a son, weighing 7 I
pounds. 4 ounces, at the Community
hospital today.
Stopped His Wife's
Rheumatic Attack
Pain, Agony and Swelling Gone In 48
Hoars nun swm Acting
Prescription,
That marveloua prescription Al- t
lenru - promises you speedy relief
tYtm nAlnx. uhji and Inflammation I
of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago
or Sciatica.
Polks who have suffered the most
pleroing. wincing agony literally
rendered helpless for weeks and un
able to work have gained miracu
lous. Joyful freedom from pain.
Allenru contains no opiates
rather, it's a- superb formula espec
ially compounded which treats your
trouble scientifically first Immedi
ately ending pain and bringing bless
ed comfort then it drives out from 1
muscles, Joint and tissues the ex
cess uric acid which Is the cause of
most rheumatlo troubles this excess
uric acid starts to go within 34 hours.
Jarmik & Woods Drug Store,
Heath's .Drug Store, and all leading
druggists dispense Allenru one 6 oz.
bottle for 65c MUST give Joyful re
sults as stated above or money returned.
ANOTHER STORE
BMG.UPT
The Moderate Price Store in Klamath
Falls Went Busted and we bought the
Entire Stock at 35c on the dollar. This
stock will be put on sale here Sat. morn
ing at 8 A. M.
PRICES LIKE THIS:
Ladies Dollar Big Cannon
Dresses Turkish Towels
29c 8c each
$1.98 Dresses Ladies' New
95c Fall Hats
$3.95 Dresses $1.98 Hats
$1-95 79c
$5.95 Dresses $ i .00 Hats
2-95 49c
Sale Price
29c 10c a pair
Children's Men's 16-Inch
Dresses Hightop Shoes
19c each 2&
Sale Starts
Morning at
Saturday
8 o'clock
Will H. Wilson
217 W. Main St.
Medford
RAGE UNBRIDLED
i
"Nature in the Raw" at pot'
trayed by thefamous animal paint
er, Paul Bransom.. .inspired by the
fierce battle between wild mustang
stallions on the western ranges . . .
fighting to the death with lashing
teeth and slashing hoofs. "Nature in
the Raw is Seldom Mi id" and raw
tobaccos hate no place in cigarettes.
I - - -Ksi '"':'
RAGE UNBRIDLED I . Sf i
ma liWlijijl - iaiwii
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
that's why they're so mild
WE buy the finest, the very
finest tobaccos in all the
world but that does not explain
why folks everywhere regard
Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga
rette. The fact is, we never over
look the truth that "Nature in the
Raw is Seldom Mild" so these
fine tobaccos, after proper aging
and mellowing, are then given
the. benefit of that Lucky Strike
purifying process, described by
the words "It's toasted". That's
why folks in every city, town and
hamlet say that Luckies are such
mild cigarettes.
It's toasted"
That package of wild Luckies