P AGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ifEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, 'MAT II, 1933.
Stocks and Commodities Surge Upward to High Levels of Year
FARM BILL
: SHOOT GRAIN UP
All Deliveries Wheat, Corn,
Oats and Rye at Record
Prices Huge Turnover
In Shares on Wall Street
' NEW YORK, May It-(AP Stocks
and grains leaped forward today un
der the Impetus of continued busi
ness and Industrial optimum. Wheat
and corn prlcea were buoyant and
common equities, after absorbing
considerable profit taking In tbe final
hour, closed strong with gains rang
ing from 1' to A or more points.
Transfers approximated 6,200,000
hares.
Today's closing prices for 82 se
lected stocks were:
Al. Chem. tc Dye 97
Am. Can . 88
Am. Fgn. Power 11
A. T. & T.
Anaconda 13
Atch. T. U 8. r. i , 80
Bendlx Avla. 14 14
Beth. Steel 38
Chrysler 30
Coml. Solv. 17
Curtlas Wright 3
DuPont 03
Oen. Foods , 33
Oen. Motors 34
nt. Harvest. 38',
I. T. It T. 18
Johns-Man. - - 80
Mont. Ward 33 14
North Amer. , . , 30
Penney (J. 0.) . 37
Philips Pet. 1014
Hadlo 7
Sou. Pac. 33
Btd. Brands , , 18
St. Oil Ca. 30
St. Oil N. J. 47
Trans. Amer. 0
Union Carb. 3B
United Aircraft 30
U. S. Steel 48
Marktf
Livestock.
PORTLAND, May 11. () OAT
TJ !, 300; calves, 10; steady.
HOOS, 850; steady.
CHEEP, 100; steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, May 11 -(P BUT
TER Prints, extras, 34c; standards,
33 o lb.
BOTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 33c lb. Farmers' door deliv
ery, 31c. Sweet cream Be higher.
EOOS Paclflo Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Oversize 17; extras
16c; mixed colors 16c; mediums 16c
dozen. ' Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh current receipts, 66 lbs. and up,
13-14c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers:-- Country-killed' hogs, best
butchers under 160 lbs. 6-6c; veal
ers, 80 to 100 lbs. fl-7c; spring lambs
9-13c; yearlings 7-10o; heavy ewes
3-4c; oanner cows 3-4c; bulls 5-6c
lb.
HOPS Nominal, 1933, 69-730 lb.
NEW ONIONS Calif. Bermudas,
63.60 per 60 lb. crate; $1.36-1.36 per
orange box;' California, 91.00-1.10 per
lug.
STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 34s,
$1.06-1.80; Fresno 30s, $3.00 crate.
WOOL 1933 clip, nominal;- Wil
lamette valley, 13-15c lb.; eastern
Oregon, 16-18c lb.;; southern Idaho.
16-30c lb.
Cheese, mohair, - nuts, live poultry.
onions, potatoes, new potatoes and
hay unchanged.
. CHOAOO, May ll--(AP) The sea
son's highest prices were paid today
for all deliveries of wheat, com, oats
and rye on the board of trade.
The official crop report, estimating
the wheat crop to be the smallest
slnoe 1904, drove that cereal more
than 8 cent a bushel higher and
. the December delivery reached, 78
cents.
. . Corn snot p more than 2 cents be
cause of continued wet weather, with
toe December reaching 60 oents a
bushel. Passage at the farm com.
modlty bill yesterday was an aid to
oaring prices.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, May II, ( Table:
Wheat Open High Low Clou
May . 62 63 6 03
July 64 66 64 65
Sept. 6416 661. 641.
Cash wheat No. 1:
Big Bend blueatem
Dark hard winter (12).
(11)
Soft white
Weatern White
Hard winter
Northern spring
Weatern red
Oats: No. 2 white...
Corn: No, 2 E. yellow..,
. .72
. .72
. .06
. .634
. .01
. .63J
, .61
, .01
..24 00
- 22 SO
MlUrun standard ......... 20 00
Today's ear receipt: Wheat 74:
flour 23; corn 8; hay 1.
i CHICAGO, May 11, (AP) Bread
grains and feed grains alike whirled
to record - breaking heights today
with abnormal crop conditions and
inziauon ins oniy xaoiors w wmon
attention waa paid.
- A complete surprise furnished In
the government crop report pointed
to likelihood of the smallest harvest
of United States winter wheat In 20
years, with a none too rosy outlook
for spring wheat. All deliveries of
Wiheat, corn, oats and rye sold at
new high prices for the season, and
so, too. did lard- Throughout the
day there was scarcely any letup In
furious buying, with publto interest
at a maxlrnura.
i Wheat closed buoyant. H-
above yesterdays finish; rye, 3-4
advanced; corn, 1H-14 up; coats at
gain, and provisions showing
a rise of 5 to SO cents,'
.
The new way the right wny the- (
swiftest way to take out all inflam
mation ana misery irom your xeet is
to give them a joyous Radox bath
tonight In the morning sturdy
neaitny feet or money back dance
a jijr ir you want to.
Ask Brown's pnarmaoy Or any pro
gressive druggist for a 46 cent box
of Radox put 3 tableapoonsful In a
gallon of water and soak your weary
ree. ror ao mmuww in is draws rrom
the thousands of foot pores the poi
sonous acid that causes your foot
dU tress hard skin on bottom of foot
and toes is rubbed right off clean
reev sturdy leet or money back.
Wall St. Report
Stock gale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard statistics
i CO)
1 May 1U
SO 30 20 M
Ind'la RR's Ut's Total
Today ? 87.9
Prer. day 7S.T 88.T
Week ago 79.4 88
Year ago. 44.0 19.7
Yrs. ago... 1884 180.7 988.4 191.8
lew 1938 high
90.0
88.8
88.8
78.4
79.0
70.0
88.7
47.4
1 Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co)
' May 111
90 30 30 80
India RR's Ut's Total
Today Vt e0 70.8 T2.t
Prev. day 87.0 87.8 78.4 71 0
Week ago. 9S 8S 78.8 80.4
Year ago 87S 88.7 78.4 84.8
t Yrs. ago. 94.0 108.7 99.8 100.1
, New 1938 high.
Pood study classes enrolled 93,089
women and 13,380 girls through or
ganised farm clubs In North Caro
lina during 1933.
Kite flying from the decks of
steamers promises to bMn4 a re
creational feature of Paclflo coast
wise trips.
Ban Francisco Butterfat.
BAN FRANCISCO, May U.yp)
Butterfat 33.
'
Georgia building and loan associ
ations lent 81,119,341 for construc
tion of 93 homes and refinancing of
683 otfters during 1933.
Painful FFFT
Burning i tbl
DANrVtOORG
This should be your
Choice of Hotels
'Because:
Th Kw Low nttw nut the
DANMOOKE tha moat eccn-emlc-1
good hotel. II, ti.fiO, S3.
2.W. BpeoUl fauniljr rU
Nwvly vngf room bat a Mi
nt bl.
Women taw-Wins; tnuwHDptuw
lftd rcin 1T117 court.
Downtown locttloo, al-M to
tht itre. but sol Boisj.
Dui J. Moor, foraerhr of
Moor Hotal (n 8eilrf, own
sud operate the DAN MOORS
peraoually.
A. A: A: Offlo Oppotlt Hotl
Opposite Terminil Sales Building
TWELFTH AND MORRISON
PORTLAND
Opens SATURDAY
(OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY)
The Cloves? Leaf
Dairy Products Market
109 West Main
MILK BUTTERMILK BUTTER
COTTAGE CHEESE CENTRAL POINT CHEESE
POULTRY laOS RABBITS
JOHN TAYLOR. Proprietor
L
APPEAL ISSUED
Miss Mildred Carlton, president of
the Jackson County Public Health
association, Issued an appeal today
to all persons in the county Inter
ested In public health work, ssklng
them to rally to the aid of the mem
bership drive now In progress.
The drive this week Is not making
the progress anticipated, she stated,
and unless more people come to the
support of health work, through pay
ing of the small membership fee,
It will be necessary for Jackson coun
ty to make drastic retrenchments.
A membership of at least 1000 per
sons should be obtained here. The
quota today was far short of that
number, workers announced.
With the splendid start that health
work has In this county, the leaders
explained, It would be very regret
able should curtailments have to be
made at this time, with the begin
ning made possible here, health work
has acquired' a foundation for great
strides, which will be realized if ac
tivities are not halted by a greatly
reduced budget.
The membership drive will continue
through the rest of the week and
It Is hoped that the final count will
find all public spirited people silled
with health work as members of the
association.
AS CABIN PILLAGERS
William Helms and Kermit Do alt,
Trail ranchers who are In jail on a
charge of grand larceny in connec
tion with the pillaging of a cabin on
Trail creek, waived preliminary ex
amination and were- bound over to
tbe grand Jury today under 500 bail
each.
Helms and Doak are said to have
admitted taking about 300 worth of
goods from s cabin on Trail creek
while the owner was in California.
t
Wedding Bells
At a quiet ceremony, read by Judge
Wm. R. Coleman, Miss Oracle Wake
field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Wakefield of Jacksonville, and Virgil
Swanson, son of Mrs. Boy McCono
chle of this city, were married Tues
day, May 9.
They will make their home on
North Front street, this city.
There Is a depression In Wiscon
sin's marriage market, 14,035 wed
dings recorded for 1933 as compared
to 14,78. in 1031.
FOREST PROTECTION :
WILL BE DISCUSSED
T HOUSE P
TomorrowWe Are Featuring the Season's Most Fascinating Fabric Cotton
Every effect imaginable . . . brilliant colors, soft tones and
combinations In fact, ALL the new cottons
Main Floor Cotton Week Specials
YouH be delighted with the amazing values
offered in this special lot of morning frocks . . .
Plenty of styles to choose from . . . plenty of
value In each oriel
$ i .oo
and $1.95
They're HereJust the kind of Dresses
you've longed for!
KORDE'LACE
DRESSES
j ' 1 , - .- jj
I f7X7W7W7f7E7 m
I COTTON WEEK SPECIALS
. Fresh and Crisp for the morning hours I
Daintily Fashioned "Good Morning"
WA '3 Wash Dresses
I Vv-V
111 I M I SI!" Vi ill'V'KitAV it .Vi Vl
i
i
Txi
i
All persons Interested in the pres
ervation of southern Oregon's forests,
the greatest element In her scenic
beauty, are Invited to a meeting at
the courthouse auditorium tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock, to bear the
address of Mrs. Jessie Honeyman of
Eugene, president of the Oregon
Council for Protection of Roadside
Beauty.
At tomorrow's meeting suggestions
regarding "what can be done to pre
vent cutting of timber adjacent to
Crater Lake highway between Pros
pect and the national forest bound
ary," will be received by Mrs Honey-man.
A large attendance Is urged at che
meeting for consideration of this
problem, so closely silled with south
ern Oregon's present and future wel
fare.
Mrs. Honeyman speaks tomorrow
evening under auspices of the Med'
ford Garden club.
N. M. Kerr, with the Standsrd OH
company, has been transferred to
Medford from Reno, Nev., to succeed
O. R. Chapman as ssleeman here,
with A. Plavlus West, It waa an
nounced today. Mr. Chapman has
been transferred to Rossburg.
Mr. Kerr, with his wife and three
boys, will make his home here. Mr.
Kerr Is a friend of C. B. Rogers, for
merly superintendent of the oil com
pany In Medford, and was thorough
ly convinced of the wonders of the
Rogue River valley before coming to
Medford, he told friends.
WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER
COMES TO WOMANHOOD
Most girls ia gs-- ,-
coeir reeos occa
t tonic and regu
lator. Give your
daughter Lydia E. !
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
for the next few
months. Teach ;
her how to guard i
her health at this 1
critical time. When she ii happy,
healthy wife and mother she will
thank you;
Sold at all good drug (tore.
LydiaE.Pinltham,fl
Vegetable Compound
These exquisitely fashioned dresses come In all
the most desired pastel shades . . . nlle, tile,
night, maize, white nnd beige . . . clever little
capes puffs, too, and the sizes range from 14
to 40. And what values!
5.95
Something Newl
Eyelette Batiste Dresses
You'll like thts brand new material and like
the clever styles, too. A fine selection of shades
and sizes.
$1.95
Printed Cambrics
; 19c yard
Yes, ttiere are 100 patterns here for your
selection In this lovely 36 Inch printed
cambric. A real main floor special at this
price.
Cambrics - Ginghams
15c yard
Plain and printed cambrics and ginghams
In the very newest colors, 36 Inches and
a real bargain at this price.
Curtain Cretonnes
19c value, 15c yard
The Latest in Women's Novelty Shoes
$2.95
Others styled at
$1.95 to $3.95
v
S r I
We have some very fine patterns In this
excellent curtain cretonne. 36 Inches wide.
'An outstanding main floor special at this
price.
Cotton Week Bargain
Pequot Sheeting
0-4 Pequot bleached Sheeting a regular
49o Talue. Special for Cotton Week
35c Yard
8-4 Pequot bleached Sheeting. A real bar
gain this week at
30c Yard
A Real Towel Bargain
29c .
Here's bargain yon cant afford to over
look . . . double-theatre towels with madrai
colored borders. This Is a regular 45c value
New Pumps, New Straps, New Ties, New Beige Kid, White Kid, Black Kids, Two-T-Straps.
Tones
SEE OUR WINDOWS CHOICE OF HEELS
Cotton Crash Tea Sets
You'll be delighted with these cotton crash
tea sets In gold, pearti. blue, and green
with napkins to
match; apllque pat
terns, fringed borders
98c
Printed Shantung
59c yard
Striking new patterns In 36-lnoh Shantung
which formerly sold for 95c . . . You're
sure to find Just the pattern you've wanted
in this special main floor lot
Printed Lace Cloths
59c yard
These sheer, light weight printed lace voiles
are 36 Inches wide. Be sure to see this
lovely material when you shop at . the
M. M. Store during Cotton Week.
Nubby Weave Prints
45c yard ,
This combination rayon and cotton "nubby
weave" lends ItBelf especially well to the
fashioning of suits and sport dresses . .
36 Inches wide and a real value at this price
Flaxons and Voiles
39c yard
There are unusually dainty patterns In
lliese sheer materials, adaptable for chil
dren's or grown-ups' summer dresses or
cottage curtains ... 40 Inches wide.
Zephyr Ginghams
35c yard
There are rich colors and patterns
and striking plaids In this 36 Inch
gingham . . . Just the thing for
the frock you've been planning.
A real ntaln floor special at this
price.
Printed Voiles
19c yard
Sheer voile prints, 36 Inches wide
In a generous assortment of pat
terns . . . You'll agree that this la
a real value at this main floor
bargain price.
Pill
BARGAIN BASEMENT
You'll find that it pays to shop in our basement shop . , . Here
you'll find quantities of Quality .Merchandise,' priced at real de
pression prices,
Printed Cambrics Batiste and Voiles
10c yard 15c yard
Fine printed cambrics in both plain 36 Inch batiste and voiles on sale for
and novelty patterns A real base Cotton Week In our basement at this
ment special. bargain price.
Toweling Outing
8c yard 8c yard
Bleached and unbleached toweling, 17 Inch plain outing In light blue,
specially priced during Cotton Week pink and white. Speclallr priced In
In our basement shop. onr basement during Cotton Week.
Main Floor Men's Bargains
Cotton Broadcloth
SHIRTS
$1.25
A fine showing of Cotton Broadcloth
Stilrts In checks, stripes, novelty pat
terns and the new "orabra" all hare
the new 3-button cuffs.
Cotton Sweat
Shirts .
89c
These sweat shirts are of
fered In sizes for men and
boys, wrapped tn cellophane
packages In these colors
blue, tan, white, maroon
and gold.
Cotton
Hosiery
10c
Men's cotton hose In
blacks, grata, tans and as
sorted colors. Just think of
it priced at only a dime a
pair on our main floor!
NOW IT'S OPEN
Our new BASEMENT HAT SHOP, show
ing a complete line of hats at real bar
gain prices!
Children's Hats 59c
SILK KNIT SOFTIES The latest creations
25c to 98c
We are especially featuring a complete line of WHITE HATS
In all sizes, at all prices.
ADEL-LEE HAT SHOP
Cotton
Underwear
$1.25
Munslng Wear summerwelght
underwear for men , . A real
main floor Talue at this price.
Men's Shorts
25c
A fine lot of shorts In attrac
tive stripes. A real Main floor
special.
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
Ask for 8. & H. Green Stamps
They mean added savings
over our usual low prices.