I
PA'GE FOTJE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1933.
Bedford Mail Tribune
"EffrM la SDUthim Ortgoa
Hud. UM HiJi TrlbUM"
Dftllr Except Stturdir
Published bt
HIDFORD PRINT! NO CO.
SB.iT-JB N. Vii 8L
BOBEHT W. RUBL, Editor
Ad lodtpcDdtnt Nmpip
entered ai iceond elan natter tt Msdford,
Oregon, under Act of March 8, 1870.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
B Mafi In AdTinea
DiJlj, on rear.... ,.,,,.91.00
Dallr. ill Bontbfl l.T
Dalli, on month .60
Bt Carrier, in Adnata Medford. Aablaod,
Jarksomltle, Central Point, Phoenix, Talent, Gold
HiH and on uixnnn.
Dtlij, em rear 6.00
Daily, tlx months 1-2S
Daily, one month .60
All terma, eaab lo adraoee.
Official papw of the Cltr of Mtdford.
Official paper of Jaefcion Countj.
HEM HER 09 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RecelTlne Ftill Leased Wire St-nle
Tha Aisoclatad Presi la eielutlielr entitled
the us for publication of all new dlapatehea
credited to It or otherwise credited lo UOi paper
and also to the local oewi published herein.
All right for publication of pedal dlspatcooa
herein are also mmea.
ME Mil EH OK UNITED PBE88
MEMBER OR AUDIT BUREAU
Of CIRCULATIONS
Adrerttilnt ReprejenUthe
H. C. MOUENSEN a f.OMPAKT
Offlcei In New Vorh, Chlcaio, Detroit, flan
Francisco. Lo Angelea, Seattle, Portland.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, Mar 18. Diary 0
modern Pcpys: Up and In pet over
the state of the world and to call on
Verne Porter. But
jairojeji 'iWfMW found him Joult-
II VS Ing In a dark cor-
II sffiimm nor aa glum as i
so to aay rareweu
ZtfZ J Rotheeker, and
r . f i a Virginia against
another orulae,
and to fee will
Rogers.
At my typing
and with my wife
to the pier
' street Win Larkln
, who ha. been llv
l tag abroad theu
. eight yeari and
O. O. Mclntyre looked forward,
mors than all else, to a glass of Amer
ican soda water. Nor did he teem
Impressed by the giant splree dung
up since he departed.
In the evening to Will Hamilton's
birthday dinner and came the Isaao
Maroossons, Esmond O'Brien, Ann
Klrkpatrlck, Lois Long and other, and
much foolery until the clock chimed
13. Then walking the avenue until
It came to rain and many bench
sleepers In Madison 6quare did not
tlr.
Mad toon Square in moonlight aug-
boats that era Rubs cole describes as
"the day of the mansard roof, the
porte oochere, iron deer and little
parasols flowering above vlotortas In
the park." Movie scenarists should
Idle there In still hours of trafflo
desolation. Perhaps it would Inspire
them to pause la their strain for
cocktail hour wl tic Isms and again
regale us old fogies with the simple
charm otf the picket fence, spreading
elm and youngsters who set off to
Impress the world outside.
Beyond the Pale I
"ASTON MEANS' gtatement under oath, that the Lindbergh
baby is still alive, "somewhere in Mexico" probably in
Juarez, and that the body found was a "plant" was the most
sensational news sent over the wire, last week end.
Yet it was played np but slightly by the press. Federal
attorneys did not cross examine the witness to any extent, but
only asked him a few inconsequential questions.
There a reason.
Gaston Means is the most completely discredited individual
in the United States. He is a perjurer, a bully and a black
guard. He is not only a liar; but he has demonstrated, time
after time, he can not tell the truth.
Like most men of that type, he has no sense of honor, or
decency. He is disloyal alike to friend or foe; treacherous
alike to women or men, true only to one HIMSELF 1
"RIGINALLY befriended by Harry Daugherty and the Ohio
gang, in supplying the authoress of the "Strange Death
of President Harding" with the material that composed the
scandalous book, he betrayed his friends, and desecrated the
memory of the dead. When the authoress found she had been
deceived, she repudated the book, and repudiated Means.
But did that bother Gaston t Not a bit. He has neither
moral sense nor sense of shame. He had made $20,000 out of
his treachery, that was ample compensation to him.
So having swindled one unsuspecting woman he proceeded
to swindle another, Mrs. McLean, and showed no compunction
in trying to capitalize the grief and heart-break of Colonel and
Mrs. Lindbergh, to do it. He was paid over $100,000 by Mrs,
McLean. That money has never been returned. According to
Means it mysteriously disappeared, and it is for that swindling
extortion that Means is now under his second penitentiary sen
tence.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, MJJ.
glgned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease.
diagnosis or treatment, wui oe siuwereu oj ur. " -
Mnuts anvelooe Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink
Owing to tbe large number of letter, received only a few can be answereo
here. No reply can be made to queries not coniornung
Address Or. Wllusra Brady In care of Tne nau inuune.
ELECTBO-SCBGEBT A BLISS SINO FOB GRANDFATHERS.
Grover Whalon Is one of the few
spectacular figures In the passing pa
rade who retired from publlo life
without dimming the glow of his ce
lebrity. He oontlnues to be seen at
ausplolous first night, and notable
dinners, gardenlaed and top-hatted,
and stirring as much side-line Inter
est, as In the hey-lay of his police
commlsslonerehlp. He Is still be
sieged by the autograph hunters as
though he dominated the first page
headlines. They catch the flnrt shad
ow of eclipse.
I walked from a first night lobby
one evening with an actress who had
her day. Everywhere signature seek
ers were popping out of the hyena
half circle with outstretohed albums
and pencils. At the curb she pursed
her lips while her eyes misted and
stepped Into a taxi with the quick
blurt: "They didn't ask mel"
Personal nomination for one of the
most beautiful blondes In the Park
avenue parade Mrs. Pullerton
Weaver.
This Is another one of those dotty
days when a name buuses through
the head with the haunts of a catchy
tune. This time It Is Andre Maurols,
pronounced In the French manner.
"Awndray Moorwah." It has already
driven my wire out for the day and
conscious or a peep through the kit
chen door I heard a voice aay: "He's
still muttering." It Is more fun
slipping Into a dotage.
I wlah Irving Berlin would get back
to the sprlghtllest, dancleat and hap
piest tunes that ever tickled the hu
man ear. He has sunk Into a rut or
maudlin, nostalgic sentimentality ap
proaching bathos. His lugubrious dit
ties seem to ask In windy ramble
"Is It possible I have made the mis
take or loving you too much?" or "I
have stopped eating and sleeping be
cause of the pain my unrequited love
gives me." Somebody should shake
this oft-time talented composer out
or what seems to bs Incurable romanticism.
IT IS impossible to characterize this Gaston Means in any
parliamentary language. He is simply beyond the pale of
oivilized or self respecting expression. All that society can
do is lock him up in a penitentiary and keep him there.
No doubt modern scientists would find him abnormal physi
cally'and mentally.
In a sense no doubt all oruel and calculating oriminals are
But that, in our view, is no defense. The less susceptible they
are to normal scruples and inhibitions, the more dangerous they
are to others, and the more care society should exercise, to see
they are kept where they can injure no one but thcmsolvcs.
No Time to Sleep
THERE is no point in kidding ourselves. While economic
A conditions are undoubtedly improving, the protracted de
pression with its attendant unrest, has created a situation that
is serious.
For over three years now, professional agitators and com
munists, have been working to arouse the discontented to vio
lent aotion. The underlying conservatism and common sense of
the masses, have strongly resisted this boring from within.
But there are many indications this resistance has recently
weakened and may- be near the breaking point. There are
mortgage riots in Iowa, milk riots in Wisconsin, seoret service
men report active agitation by communists in the forest service
unemployment relief camps, another bonus army is camping on
the outskirts of Washington. Aocording to reliable reports,
the men in this army are very different from those in the army
during the Hoover administration. A vast majority of them
are out and out "reds."
So while sensible people will still discount wild talk of an
impending revolution, there is little doubt that the present
situation does represent a race between returning prosperity-
or at least returning economio normalcy and serious disorders,
the length and breadth of the land,
FOR many months right here in Southern Oregon there have
been communists, secretly but busily at work, laying their
poison, trying to "cash in" on the strife and turmoil which has
afflicted this section of the stato so long.
It is time for the American people, here and everywhere, to
be on their guard, to keep everlastingly awake. It is no time
to sit back and dismiss all predictions of trouble, as merely the
vaporings of super patriota and "Bolo-baiters,"
We have never liked that much abused term 100 percont.
Americanism. But we are oonvinced that 100 percent Ameri
canism unoompromisihg adherence to the basic principles
upon which this country was founded is-needed today as never
before.
she began, "teU the Colonel he cant
sleep with me tonight. Margaret wlU
be home early and he must sleep
with her." I turned a toe In the mo-
also, flecked Imaginary fluff from
my sleeve, pretending not to hear.
Sensing my embarrassment, she ex
plained: "The Colonel Is my three-
year-old eon. I bestowed one of
those quick gas-pain smiles as though
I knew that, of course. But the truth
Is I havent felt so silly since ad
dressing a letter to "Ohauncey M.
Depot, ear. the Orand Central De-
pew."
(Copyright, 19SS. MoNaught Syn
dlate. Inc.)
Thingumabobs: Kay Brush and
husband, Bob Wlnsns, axe summering
at Kheima, . . Jimmy Walker cables
A. C. Blun-nthal to phone him. . .
An old French oustom. . . Lord Birk
enhead puts a spoonful of coffee In
his after-dinner booker of brandy. . .
Psderewskl employs his spare time
playing bridge. , . Jacobus Ooelot.
founder of the family In America, ran
a stationery shop called "The Sign of
the Bible."
Idling at the cashier's desk In a
cafe last evening, an attractive lady
responded to a call on the French
phone at the cigar counter. - "Mo,"
LOADS OF GRIEF
IN FOREST ARMY
(ConttQoed from Page One)
hours after the beginning of hostili
ties and second, that tren the army
and storm troops combined could not
hold East Prussia. That was a shock
to the Oerman duce, who promptly
adopted a conciliatory attitude to
wards Poland.
caslons for antt-Jewlsh feelings.
This Is propaganda. Qermany was
not even compelled by the allies to
protect her minorities. Only a hand
ful of Jews migrated to the Palatinate
after the war at the Invitation of
their relatives there. Now old-timers
and newcomers have been driven out
and their property seined.
The demtlltarlEatlon of the forest
army Includes titles . . Lieutenants
are called overseers and sergeants are
called foremen. . . A wealthy commu
nity near New York haa had a terri
ble time collecting taxes . . , It
cently sent out uniformed police and
firemen to plead with delinquents to
pay up . . . Early recruits to the
president's wage-raising campaign
were cloak -and -suiters who wanted
publicity . . . The wage Increase they
boast of would hardly keep a canary
in bird seed.
BY
Y
A particular defense of the nasis
for the antl-Semlu campaign Is that
they were compelled by the treaty of
Versalllea to take care of 350.000 81
leslan Jews. It Is stated that the
bulk of these went to the Palatinate.
and have bees one of the prim oo-.her.
COLUMBIA, Mo.. May 18. (API-
Sheriff Roger Wilson of Boone county
and Sheriff Carl Brown of Linn
county have announced that Noble
Brown confessed an attempt to slay
his IB-year-old bride because he had
learned she was an expectant mother
prior to their marriage last February.
The reputed signed statement con
cerning what at first waa reported
by the 20-year-old Bucklln. ,Mo.
farmer as a kidnaping, was made pub-
Uo last night. Brown was returned
to Linn county In custody of offi
cers,
Candidly, I dont know whether this
gentleman U eligible for fellowship
in the Grand Father. Guild or not.
He is as coy
about his age
spinster of tbe
nineties, and
far as his letter
head and his sig
nature Indicate,
he might be
spinster, I swan.
It reads In this
fashion: I. M.
Nott you have
two guesses
whether tt means
Ike or Ineav But
maybe It's all right. Times are hard
all over our friend wanted to save
a bit In tbe printing and the cost of
ink.
"Knowing you are Interested
In the advancement "of surgery,
I take the liberty of stating my
case to you. for thru you It may
prevent others from enduring the
misery I went through.
"My case was prostatic obstruc
tion. I was operated on (the old
way) In December, 1931. In hos
pital seven weeks, suffering great
pain, also one month In bed at
home. For a year afterward the
abdominal wound drained . . .
"Thru your column I learned
of the new method and I con-'
suited Dr. whom you rec
ommended as skilled In transure
thral electro-surgery. He ope
rated on me Deo. 12, 1832. 1 spent
only three days In hospital, and
had no pain or trouble whatso
ever. The normal passage was re
stored In a few days, and now I
am happy.
"Have been benefited by your
lodln Ration and Belly Breath
ing too. May your good work go
on."
Even If we attempted to ofrer de
tailed explanation of the subject few
laymen could understand It. Suffice
to say that a gradual development of
obstruction of the bladder In elderly
men Is usually due to hypertrophy
or enlargement of the prostate, and
ir tins condition Is permitted to drift
along for months or years physical
health Is steadily Impaired and then
mental vigor declines the man, who
has perhaps been the ruler of his
domain and made all decisions be
comes capricious and Irresolute. He
tough customer to convince so
he drifts along.
This new departure, whereby the
skilled urologlcal surgeon can deal
successfully with a considerable num
ber, tho not all cases of prostatic ob
struction, Is a special dispensation
for grandfathers, as I see It, because
It Is so much less formidable an or
deal to face that It should and doea
encourage many vlctlma to submit
to operation before general health
haa been too gravely Impaired. In
this method the portion of the en
larged prostate that compresses and
obstructs the outlet of the bladder, la
removed thru the natural channel,
by means of the special cystoscopy
and thus there Is no external wound,
The tissue Is cut, not with a knife,
but with a fine electric spark which
sears tbe surface as It cuts and so
prevents bleeding.
Probably this new method Is not
destined to supersede ordinary surgi
cal prostatectomy to the extent that
the diathermy method has superseded
surgical tonsillectomy. Yet unques
tionably It Is a blessing for grand
fathers and It serves as a happy alter
ative In cases where the ordinary
operation Is too great a risk.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Infectious or Contagious.
Please explain the difference be
tween an Infectious disease and
contagious disease. Mrs. W. B.
Answer Any disease caused by In
vasion of the body by germs (lnfec-
tlon) Is an Infectloua disease. Only
diseases acquired by actual contact
are called contagious such aa the
Itch (scabies), ringworm, erysipelas,
scarlet fever, smallpox. Some con
tagious diseases may be contracted
also through Indirect means, for In
stance scarlet fever through contami
nated milk or through mouth spray
Infection (conversational spray.)
Fraudulent Marriage.
I have an adopted daughter, who Is
engaged to marry, she does not know
It, but her grandmother, an uncle
and a cousin on her mother's side
all were Insane. She, herself, Is ap
parently normal, tho It was hard for
her to learn In school. The man
she Is to marry has a brother, who
Is mentally deficient. Mrs. M. J. G.
Anawer I believe It would be a
fraudulent marriage If the prospec
tive husband Is not lnformd about
the Insanity In the family. Off
spring of such a union would be quit.
likely to be defective. For the best
Interest of all concerned you should
apprise the man of the facte, and
have the advice of a physician or
physicians who know both families.
(Copyright, 1933, John F. Dllle Co.)
High School Boys Build
House for Family When
Night Fire Takes Home
G. G. C. GREETINGS
EUGENE JAIL
(Continued trom Page One)
the fore, the "Mother to Daddy Dear"
note, twice ruled out by the court as
Immaterial and prejudicial. Tbe state
contends this note will show Mrs.
Banks as a willing participant In the
murder plot. One line of tbe note
was read by tbe court: It said: "It
seems best If we are going to fight.
to fight m the home.1
Defense alienists are expected to
testify that Banks was insane at the
moment of the shooting, but Is sane
now, and that "he was persecuted to
desperation.'
Tbe state alienists are expected to
hold that Banks Is a profound egotist
given to homicidial boasts and
threats, and a victim of paranoia
with a penchant for convincing un
truths. Paranoia, under Oregon law,
is not grounds for an Insanity defense.
me basis for legal Insanity in Ore
gon, is the Inability to tell the dlf
ference between right and wrong
nothing else.
Attorneys for both sides spent Sun.
day shaping hypothetical questions
to ask the alienists,
Joe Hammersley of the defense line
of attorneys said again Sunday that
the defense case would be completed
by Tuesday afternoon, and that all of
the defense witnesses would be brief.
Indications are the case will go to
the Jury Thursday or Friday.
At least two witnesses are slated to
be called by the defense to teU of
threats" allegedly made by the slain
officer. They are May Powell, bonds-
woman for some of the men Indicted
for ballot theft. Banks testified May
Powell came to his home the even
ing before the murder, and told him
of alleged threats against him by
Prescott. The other is Walter Jones,
mayor of Rogue River, under Indict
ment aa one of the ballot stealers.
The defense In Its questioning of
Banks Saturday morning. Inferred
that Jones had reported he heard a
threat against Banks during an Ar
mory meeting last February.
To combat tbe defense "threat" tes
timony, the state will call several wit
nesses to testify, in direct contradic
tion of the purported threats and
other witnesses to testify that the
murdered constable was known for
his kindness and mildness of words,
and a man of gentle ways and temperament.
NEW HIGH LEVEL
Inspired by firs, which drove a
Medford family out Into the weather
on one of the ooldest nights last
winter, the Future Craftsmen of the
Medford high school have built a
modern cottage on Stewart avenue,
which Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tumbow
and their children will soon be call
ing home.
On December 8th the Turnbows
saw their house a short distance
from the same avenue, razed by
flames, from whtoh they were unable
to rescue any belongings. A small
amount of Insurance waa paid them
for the loss.
Without a home, without money to
buy one, they puzzled over the fu
ture. If they spent the Insurance
sum to buy lumber, they could not
afford to pay a carpenter to put It
together. If they paid a carpenter,
they could not buy the lumber. Such
was their plight when two classes
from the Medford high school volun
teered aid.
Under the Instruction of Leland
Mantzer, director of manual training,
they started to solve the Turnbows'
problem.
On a lot, occupied by a very old
barn constructed In 1803, they visu
alized an English cottage. The Turn
bows welcomed the suggestion and a
house began to grow on paper.
Plana were designed and as they
progressed the old barn ceased to be.
Twenty-five boys Joined forces to
wreck the building. In It they found,
to their surprise and the Turnbows'
good luck, an abundance of good
sound lumber. This they added to
the resources of the future house.
The Insurance money was spent to
buy other lumber necessary to the
construction and the foundation was
laid Just 10 weeks ago.
Today an attractive two-story
house with gray shingled exterior.
and white trimmed windows Inviting
the public Into a very well arranged
Interior, faces Stewart avenue.
The boys of the architectural draw-
i groups of boys worked on the project,
the morning class, averaging 18.
spent two hours each day In carpen
tering. The afternoon class of six
spent the same amount of time. Their
working time was frequently brought
to an early close, however, by snow
and showers and several days during
the 10 weeks' period the weather
mode It Impossible to do any work.
The time put In was as a result
crammed with accomplishments, the
boys were anxloua to complete the
house before the end of school. It
waa ready for the plasterers this
week.
It Is 27 feet by 40 feet In size with
basement measuring 37 by 37 feet.
The first floor Is separated Into six
rooms kitchen, breakfast nook, din
ing room and living room, bedroom,
sleeping porch, laundry, and bath.
On the second floor there Is adequate
space for three rooms and bath,
which will bo finished at a latar date.
A stairway leads to the second floor,
another to the basement from a .con
venient hallway:
The outside of the house Is equally
attractive. It has two entrances, one
lacing Stewart avenue, the other the
cast, leading out from a side porch.
A lift In the roof gives a pleasing line
to tne rear or the house, from which
PORTLAND, Ore., May 18. (AP)
amart advance In cattle and hog
prices In the North Portland yards
today followed a flurry of trading
much keener than had been seen
here In months.
Steers averaged to 17, with one
load going at $7.10; heifers to 88:25,
and cows to S9.38, all up from 75c to
$1.00, the sharp and early rise Indi
cating the famished condition of the
trade. The supply was scant and the
demand by butchers keen.
Hogs were about 75c higher for the
day with the top around 65.25. The
entire day's run was sold within i
few minutes of the opening.
Hams and bacona advanced con
slderably In price during the day.
Fresh current receipts, 58 lbs. and up,
18 914c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed bogs, beet
butchers under 180 lbs., &, a 8c: veal
era, 80 to 100 lbs., 897c: spring lambs,
9 9 13c; yearlings, 0g9c; heavy ewes,
314 83c; canner cows, 8a4c: bulls, 6
eSo lb.
HOPS: Nominal, 1938, 70 O 73 ',4 c
lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
Buying prices, heavy hens, colored,
414 lbs., 13 9 13c; do mediums, 11
ll!4c: light.. 11c: spring light. 1!4
lbs. up, 13c; colored springs, IB a 16c;
lb; duck. Peklns, broilers. 18e)19o;
old ducks, Peklns. 13c; colored. 10c,
NEW POTATOES California Oar-
nets c lb.; white, 3',4c lb.
STRAWBERRIES : Sacramento 34s
3(3.10; Fresno 30s, 8l.8O9l.88 crate
Cheese, new onions, potatoes, wool
and hay unchanged.
San Francisco Blitterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15. (AP)
Buiterrat 24g.
WOOL SALE BRINGS
ADVANCE IN PRICE
UVALDE, Tex., May 1S.-MAP)
Sale was announced today of 150,000
pounds of 12-month wool by Homers
and 200,000 by L. SchwartE Co., to
J. M. Lea of San Angelo at 22 cents
for untied wool and 23 cent for tied
fleeces. The price waa an increase
from less than ten cents a year ago.
Wall St. Report
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright. 1933. Standard tsatlstlcs
Company.)
May 15:
80 30 30 90
Ind'ls RR't Ut's Total
Today 73.0 36.8 85.6 69.0
Prev. day 73.1 37.S 88.8 70.0
Week ago 89.6 34.3 81.3 66.3
Year ago. 43.1 17.3 73.8 48.7
3 yrs. ago....l86.1 130.6 369.3 191.9
BOND SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Company.)
May 18:
30 30 20 80
Ind's RR's Ut's Total
Today 68.4 89.2 79.6 72.4
Prev. day 68.3 89.7 79.6 73.6
Week ago 66.8 67.0 77.8 70.3
Year ago. 57.3 66.7 76.0 63.9
3 yrs. ago. 93.8 106.8 99.6 100.0
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and .Jackson County
History from the Plies of The
Mai Tribune of 20 and 10 fears
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
May 15, 1923
(It Was Monday)
I. W. W. agitators stop here and are
promptly arrested by Sheriff Terrlll,
who says: "We can raise our own hell,
and I will not tolerate outside rum
pus makers." '
Slot machine
land.
war starts In Ash-
School of Aesthetic dancing la op
ened In the Nat.
The supreme court today at Salem
denied a re-hearing of the case of
Fehl vs. Medford, which ends the
legal controversy over the Hanson
finance plan.
Autolsts expected to reach Crater
Lake rim by June 20.
Tennis players take on new life,
and all the courts are full until dark.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
May 15, 1913
(It Waa Thursday)
President Wilson firm for free wool
and free sugar.
Associates of Explorer Scott, who
perished on dash to South Pole, re
turn and keep details of his death
secret.
Hatchery work to re-stock Rome
In full blast.
More vandalism reported on
East side.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, May 18. (AP) Cat
tle: 800: calves 60; 78c at 61 higher
for steers, heifers and cows. Bulls
25o higher; cslves, vealera steady to
strong; steers, good, $8 a) 7; common
and medium, $4 25 8.50; heifers,
good, 85.50(96.38; common and me
dium, 13.50(15.50; cows, good, 84.60
ft 6.25: common and medium, 83.35 9
4.50: bulls, good, 63.35Q3.7S; outters
and medium, 82.28 03.26; vealers,
good, 85 s 6; common and medium,
83.5095: calves, good, 6446; common
and medium. 62 $4.
HOGS: 2000: 75c higher for butch
ors. Good, 140-300 lbs., 64.25 5 25:
200-250 lbs., $4.S0,J5.25: over 250 lbs.,
a well beaten trail leads to the high 4.104.86: sows, good, 3.7Sg4.28:
school building, revealing the Iden- ' medium, 63.500)4: pigs, good, 83.260
Ing class designed the plans. Two Clark.
tlty of the builders.
All the work, with exception of
plastering has been done by the boys.
Several boys helped Mr. Tumbow
with the plumbing of the house and
others the electrician with the wir
ing. The list of workers Includes: Ray
Brobeck, Donald Cave, Harold
Croucher, Wllbert Dale, Richard
Davis, Jack Emerson, Harry Flnley,
Earl Harrison, George Htgglns, Ivan
Lusk, Gerald Murphy, Joe Rswhauser
Gerald Relllng, Bruce Ruff, Con Sel
lers, Carl Walden. Garland Whitney,
Keith Estes, BUI Lumen, Bill Bates,
John Hoduffer. Lloyd Smith. Clerin
Watson, Bob Sparks, and Maurice
4.26.
SHEEP: 1100; steady. Lambs, spring,
good and choice, 86 dt 8.80; medium, 84
06: old lambs, good and choice, 84 m
4.76: common and medium, 63 9 4.25;
wethers, 623.50; ewes, 61e)3.50.
1
Portland Wheat
Communications
Voyaged on Constitution.
To the Editor:
In your columns I read of a woman
having been on board the old ship
Old Ironsides (or Constitution) when
child of eleven, and was going to
visit It at Crescent City. When I was
child of two year of age. I came
with my mother, Mrs. Mllo Caton. my
brothers and slaters from New York
Ity to the Isthmus of Panama on
the old boat.
We were among 1200 passengers and
were a month making the trip. I
was too young to remember about
the trip, but my mother often talked
of It and told of happenings white on
board. We came by boat to San Fran-,
Cisco. By river boat to Red Bluff,
where my father, Captain M. Caton
Mrs. Brown la In a hospital i met Us with team and waon. snins
la a critical condition, to our borne a few miles north Qf the covered with a blanket.
little town of Rock Point, where he
was part owner of a farm on the
Rogue River. This was 84 years ago
this spring. ,
MRS. FRED FURRY,
Riverside. Calif.
May 10. 1033.
PORTLAND,
Table:
Wheat:
May .
July
Sept .674
Ore., May 15. (AP)
Open High Low Close
..634 .03 4 .534 .634
.66 14 .6614 .65 .65
.67 .66
NEW YORK, May 16. (API-
Stocks displayed lagging tendencies
today, along with speculative bonds
and the grain markets. Some special
ties, notably the socalled "wet" equi
ties, developed a lively demand at
one time, but most leaders did little
or nothing. The close waa Irregular
ly lower. Transfers approximated
3,000,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem, & Dye .... 94V4
Am. Can 80
Am. & Fgn. Pow. . 10
A. T. & T. 104
Anaconda 12
AtCh. T. 3E S. F. .-...-... 68!A
Bendlx Avla. . 13
Beth. Steel 25Vi
California Pack'g . 18'
Caterpillar Tract. ' , 15
Chrysler 19
Coml. Solv 164
Curtlss-Wrlght ............. 2 3i
DuPont 61'y4
Gen. Foods 3214
uen. moi .... 23
Int. Harvest . .... 32
1. x. & t. .. 12
Johns-Man. 28'i
Prosecutor E. E. Kelly breaks un s.
perjury ring in Josephine county.
Applegate resident shaken un.
when horse he Is riding becomes
frightened at an auto driven on the
wrong side of tho street by a woman.
Jenkins Comment
(Continued from Page One)
80 far as feeding ourselves Is con
cerned, it all that Dr. Sampson tells
us la true, we would do well to go
back quite a little along the road.
Heart disease and cancer are' not
pleasant things to have brought upon
ourselves.
W. B.
Fir St.
Crause, nurseryman, 538 So.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. c.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
std. Brands ..
St. Oil Cel.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
32 !4
34 H
36 V,
11 't
7
21,
18 J4
30 t
344
6
33 !4
27H
4714
BATTLE ROYAL ON
NEW YORK. May 15. (AP) A
demonstration on the Columbia uni
versity campus protesting against the
dropping of Donald Henderson, In
structor who has taken part In nu
merous radical activities, turned Into
a free-for-all fight that was quelled
by police today.
Diego Rivera, the Mexican artist,
whoss work at Rockefeller Ceater was
recently halted by the Rockefellers.
was speaking when someone attempt
ed to bind a black gag around the
hend of the statue of alma mater.
Fighting broke out among the hun
dreds of students and outsiders as
sembled on the campus snd police
charged the throng. One man was
srrested.
An Instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cus
toms waits.
Cash wheat No. 1
Big Bend bluestem
Dark hard winter, 13 pot,
11 pot ....
Soft white
Western white
Hard winter ....
Northern spring ,
western red
Oats: No. 3 white...
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow...
Mlllrun. atandard
Today's car receipts: Wheat
flour 38; corn 4; oats 2; hay 2.
.86
7114
. . .84
!6114
.61 U
624.00
22.75
21.00
! Sleepy After Meals?
watch for Poisons
A dopey, tired feeling Is usually a!
sign of bowel poisons, that breed
germs. Get rid of them with Adler- I
ika. Acts on both upper and lower '
bowels without discomfort. Sold In I
Medford by Heath's Drug Store. j
USED CAR
SALE
Prices are going up
BUY NOW!
page 7, class,
for list of
ad section
cars.
Armstrong Motors Inc.
38 N, Riverside
Portland
offers
NOTHING FINER
IN HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS
I HE HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
Is Portland's largest hotel,
located only 3 blocks from
the leading banks end
stores, yet out of the noisy
traffic New modern furni
ture, new equipment, Tievf
decorations. . . Excellent
dining room, cafeteria and
coffee shop. Popular prices.
Garage across the street;
attendants at the door . . .
Lobby pipe organ conceit
every evening.
RATES FROM
11.50 DETACHED BATH'
$1.00 VITH BATH
HOTEL
HILTNCMAH
'OITLAN0, O I I 0 O 8
IN TYPICAL DEATH;! pdad w
15 (AP) But
25c; standards.
PORTLAND, May
CHICAGO. Msy 15. (Al) "Public J ter: Print., extras,
Enemy- kocco ueicastro, 35. recorded 34140 lb.
by police as a burglar, liquor dealer, BUTTKRFAT: Portland delivery: A
terrorist, and member of the "dreua ; grade. 33e34o lb.; farmers' door de
gang." waa found shot to death to-iivery, 21 22c; sweet cream, 5c
day In an automobile. higher.
The body had been bound securely! KGGS: Pacific Poultry Producers'
with clothesline and electric cord. I selling prices: Oversize. 17c: extras.
partly wrapped In a burlap bag. and ic; mixed colors. 15c; mediums. 15c
doren. Buying pries of wholesalers:
Stop in
Roseburg
at the
UiMPQUA
HOTEL
The leadlnr hotel
of the I'mpqua Valley
I. A. Harding, managing owner
RATES:
Single, without batb: 81.00.
f 1.25. 11.50.
Single, with hath: 81.75,
81.00. gj.is.
7"
When Yon Are In
KLAMATH FALLS
top At The
WILLARD
HOTEL
Cheerful Service
Modern Surroundings
Central Location
Al Dining Room
We Invito Voor Pau-onage
Rates l.no Dp
WILLARD HOTEL
aa. Has. Blaautk F.D.
SLRERT trim. star.