FOUR
5TET5F07?TJ ITSTE TRTT3TJNT5, MEPFOTID, OREGON. MOJfDXY, JULY 3T, 1933
Medford Mail Tribune
"Ewrtm m Soulhva Ort.ee
ludi tM Mill Illume"
Dalli Cimpi salanla,
PttillalMd IV
tdUruUII PBIKTINO CO.
It-tl-II It thi si fbom It
auntm w. num. svum .
4b UKUpapotol rlesapapar
Inland m Memo Una uiw at Weafero
Oreroa, uMer la Maid) I, I1T.
snRftrUIPTION BATE!
If Mall la adnata
Dalli, ana nu JO
Dalli, III natoa
Call), an) aunU
r Carrier, to A dime Majors, Aialand,
JacIUDrtUa, Ct..lfI Polst FDaaaU. Taleat. Oola
Bill and an Blrbwara.
Dallj, ana ti 00
Dalli, Hi anntna $'
Dallf. ana awnta .80
AU tare, eaib In edtaaee.
Official papal al Iba CIO ) Medlar.
Offtctsl pacat at Jaiaaae Caanti.
afEMBBa Or THI SS80CIATKD "BE88
Hscalitos rull Uaaad W'ra Serrtca
Tba ajMclatad Preea la ueluitralr antltlad to
tba oaa far pubUeatlon ar all naaa dupateaaa
cradltad is It ar atncnua aradltcd In UiU nap
and alio ta Iba local otva puhllahad Derail
All rlcnta for puMlcatlon of ipkUI dlipaUbaa
Serais va alae raaanad.
I1EMBEB Of UNITED PI1F.SI
UESIIIKB OF AUDIT BUUEAO
OP C11ICULATI0N8
Adrcrtlilni KepraHntatltaa
IL a MOIir.NSTN A '.OMPAOT
Offlcel In Nee York, Chlcaifl, Otuott, las
rranclaca, Loa Awue. lealtla. Portias.
u a m a a
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art but Perry.
KLAMATH fil.EANINOS
Klamath wlsecrackera call Medford
acquaintances "Frederick the Great
u4 mAvi "Let'a have another beer,
and then go ateal some ballots." The
Medford amart-alecks reply: "Okay I
but let's build another courthouse
I'm tired of stealing votes."
a
Instead of coagulating at a bank
corner, the weary of this burg line
up at the curb In front of pool balls,
and pedestrians buck the line to get
through,
a a a
You can buy a tenderloin steak
here for toe, and the rosiaurant
keeper sets ashamed whan you pay.
a a a
Like Rome this town Is built on
seven hills, three of them straight
up. A a result the auto brakes are
perfect ,and do not squawk Hks a
scared rooster, when coming to a
atop.
a a
Everybody who ever milked a cow
In these parts, knows O. Wig Ashpole,
the wide-awake valley atockman,
a a a
The Chamber of Commerce rejoices
because Klamath Falls Is designated,
on the loss maps, by a bigger and
blacker dot.
a a a
Football fans here have given up
hope of ever beating Medford. "If
we couldn't beat you last year, we
will never do It," they assert.
a . a a
In a week here nobody has asked
your corr. If he could apare a dime
for a oup of coffee.
a a a
Indifference of the populace to the
, Fehl trial continues, and Is hard to
believe, If you don't come In contact
with It. Hundreda don't know "what
Is going on at the courthouse," and
care not a whit. And, what la more
they ask no questions about It,
a a a
Neither do they seem to care,
whether or not the mills ever open
again. They have wheat, oowa, aheep,
potatoes, hay, and what-not to aall.
a a
Here the Chamber of Commerce la
blamed for everything a barber don't
think Is right.
a
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from tbe riles of fne
- Hsu t ribune of to and 10 Veers
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(It was Tuesday)
President Harding, with a Ban
Francisco hotel as a hospital, now
111 with pneumonia, Official bulle
tin says president feeling better then
at any time elnce return from Alas
ka. Picking and packing of peara to
be in full swing In another week.
Two fathers fined SI for allowing
their boys to drive their autos.
C. M. Kldd and wife leave on a
rlalt to their old home In New Jer
sey. Jsy I. Gore sustslns a scalded foot,
when he sticks It accidentally under
a hot water faucet,
Six cars of pears shipped east to
date.
To data no forest fir as worth men
tioning have occurred In this vicin
ity. TWENTY YEA Ha AGO TODAY
July SI, 1913
(It wss Thursdsy)
In response to popular demand the
Espee will run an excursion to Cole
atln, to allow local people to escape
the heat.
Hunters hie to the hills as the
deer season opens tomorrow.
I,eonard Carpenter returns from a
vacation trip to Oearhart-by-lhe-fSea.
Favor mrnt made at Gold Hill for
county highways.
More flab poachera arrested at
Ament dam on Rogue.
T. I. Daniels pralaed by Orand
Lodge of Elks for his Work In Ore
gon. Fifty-three nations will be Intlted
to participate In the International ex
poaltlon In Tokyo In April, 1040, cele
brating the 9.600 th anniversary of
the foundslton of the Japanese era
Pirn. ,
A Great
rT,IIE enthusiasm with which
dent'i call to arms against
one'a heart good.
The 40 hour week called
and genuine sacrifices, but if
WANTED, Medford merchanta
grant it, they did I
Now word cornea that the
tended the maximum week to
an added day.
Well if that is the final
abouta will conform to THAT
In other words, the event of the past few days, have clearly
demonstrated that the people of Southern Oregon are willing
to do WHATEVER THE GOVERNMENT DEMANDS of thein
no matter how it hurts. They were willing to subscribe to a
oode which the president hag
sarily extreme. Had more been
on THAT dotted line.
COUTHERN Oregon is not unique in this although as usual
Southern Oregorl is in the
loyalty.
With such a spirit throughout the country, General Johnson
ig certainly justified in his declaration that the "battle has
been won." A people, as sound in heart, and clear in head, aa
the American people have shown themselves to be in this crisis,
CAN'T lose!
Under tho enlightened and aggressive leadership supplied,
with such a "will-to-win" spirit among the rank and file, Old
Man Depression might as well crawl in his hole and sing his
swan Bong.
Ho is all through, and might
There is still some fighting
head of "mopping up" exercise. The decisive battle of the
economio war, has been fought and won; and the American
people as "good soldiers" provided tho spirit and the punch
that won it.
All honor to them I
A New Deal for Medford, too '
TPHE sewer bonds have been passed. The' vote was small, but
the majority large. In fact the percentage of the affirma
tive vote over two to one was the highest in the state, on
similar proposals, recently coming under the Roosevelt program.
The next step will be to secure the endorsement of the fed
eral government which should be secured promptly and without
any serioua difficulty.
IN view of the political psychology which haa existed here for
ft lr.no vims nA wMaI nlm!n.l.j al. i ii-a i !
-b - w ,t,vh vuiujiuaiou in wn ueuiut Durning
oases, under the false and oowardly battle ory of "down with
the gang", we feel that ALL the details concerning this public
improvement, should be placed before the people, from the
outset.
We also feel that those who have fallen for this false propa
ganda, and who have come to
the powers that be in Medford,
should abandon the practice of
they haveany doubts and suspioions, go to headquarters to
have them either verified or repudiated.
Taking the people into their
the part of the city administration; and a refusal to believe the
worst, until their fears have been supported by the faots, on
the part of the sceptical minority will do more for the better
ment of this community, than anything we oan imagine.
THERE has been no "GANG"
AAV. The. tellr nf
molasses to catch the unwary
nadequate publicity on one hand, and persistent misrepresen
tation on the part of a lawless and unscrupulous clique of self
seeking politicians on the other, the gang complex has been
deeply implanted in the minds of the suspicious and uninformed.
The way to correct this, we
tration to put all .their cards on
details of this sewage disposal
it starts and for the rank and
the scandalmongers to jump in the lake, unless they can supply
some concrete evidence to support their outlandish charges.
Under such a set up, Modford
place she once occupied, as one of the eleanest, most progressive,
and best governed communities in the entire state.
BEHIND DRIVE
I
!
.r,Mld,J ,n?0"vl- Huh Johnson, the man behind th nations!
unlfild ! h .' " WhM ,h. Pr,,ld,n 'PPMl'd o h. nation for
va? u?..J J. ! ..P . """V- ,"", v'ooroui appeal Mr. Roes.
Md ai .h.iKMMnl.rymm? ' """ . mergenoy Industrial
P!s SS.t. Plrt m""0n, b,ek U W4'k u,umB tAMool.teo-
Victory!
local merchants met the presi-
the depression, certainly did
for many radical readjustments
that waa what the government
were there to grant it. And
Roosevelt administration has ex.
48 hours, giving the merchants
decision, the business men here
regulation.
apparently decided was unneces
asked they would have signed
front rank of enterprise and
as well admit it.
to do, but it comes under the
believe that whatever is done by
is somehow vicious and crooked:
blindly crying "wolf" and if
qonfidonce on one hand, on
in Medford and there is none
. l.a 1 ! 1 1 1
flies, but because there has been
repeat, is for the oity adminis
the table at all times all the
construction for example when
file on the other hand, to tell
will soon return to the proud
FOR RECOVERY
a . .
i . a '
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, U.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal naaltb and hygiene, not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment. avUJ os ausuereg by Dr. Brady u a stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be oriel and written
Id Ink. Owing to tbe Large number of letters received only a few can ba
answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to in
structions. Addiess Dr. William Brady, tet El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cat
AN OLD QUACK CUSTOM
k oorrtpiondnt mlrei in undent
trick of tht trad:
"Wt h4 a cut of Typhoid
Mlarl. in our family lut year,
and frltmU
of ours ald
this dlseaas
r s p pSair s
yearly for
seven years.
Please advise
If this state
ment Is true,
and how we
can counter
act this dis
ease." In the first
place there Is do
such disease
"typhoid malaria" , and never has
been save In the lexicon of quacks.
Long years ago when people were
very simple and doctors "pronounc
ed" verdicts this "typhoid malaria'
was a convenient dodge for the doc
tor with ft busy practice. He could
ticket almost anything "typhoid ma
laria" and hurry on to the next case
No matter how tho Illness turned
out, the doctor's diagnosis was sat-
la factory. If it actually . proved to
be plain typhoid fever, well, the
folks congratulated themselves
their ability to choose a doctor who
could at least "break up" -the ma
laria. They even believed he might
have "broken up" the typhoid, too,
had It not been for the malaria
so reducing the patient's strength
that the doctor's medicine couldn't
take hold. If It turned out to
tuberculosis or seplcemla or defam
atory rheumatism or epidemic men
ingitis, well, the "typhoid malaria"
was funny that way you never
could tell what It wouldn't "turn
into."
One of the moat successful quacks
I competed with unsuccessfully rang
a still better change. His bad cases
were "typhoid-malarial flu."
Today I think our most popular
quacks label every aeute Illness they
don't quite savvy "flu" for the none,
and ft few days later when every
body knows It Is really undulant
fever or whooping cough or tubercu
losis, well, Itsn't It just dreadful
how the "flu" changes spots over
night? Or If the Indisposition
doesn't seem so serious at the first
crack the charlatan opines It is a
slight "cold" and, as the wiseacre
population knows, that may "run
into" anything from measles to lock
E
IN KLAMATH FALLS
(Continued from Page One)
Medford agitator also shouted, "'We
won't stand for a recount'."
Under crosa-examlnatlon by the
defense, Mrs. Cobb said aha could not
remember all of Pehl'a speech, but
the portions she had testified to, had
made a deep impression upon her.
Pehl talked of little but "the ballots
and the recount," she said.
Amos P. Hoetllng, of Medford. a
publlo accountant, testified that he
had watched the "congress," through
the windows on tho south side of the
oourthouse, stsndlng by a tree with
his wife. He told of the rushing
around on the south side of the
courtroom.
Hoetllng said Pehl waa speaking
when he arrived and that he seemed
'agitated by the ordered recount of
the ballota, and Implied that "the
court'a declalon waa not Justice," end
had asked the audience If "It was
right?", and "what are you going to
do about ltr" He received various
,nswrs. Hoetllng said Tom Brecheen
apent nearly an hour In one spot,
and he aaw Oliver Martin, ' O. Jean
Connera, and others about.
Under orosa-examlnatlon Hoetllng
admitted he was campaign manager
for the "Committee of 7000." He re
mained unehaken In the main details
of his teetlmony. .
Newspaper Folk Teatlfy
Moore Hamilton, formerly a Banka
newspsper employee, testified thst
he snd lrva Pewell, a member of the
Mall Tribune staff had attended the
'congress." Fehl with aome law
books arrived while Henrietta B.
Martin waa opening the aeaslon.
Hamilton testified that Pehl de
clared the grand Jury had asked him
to address the meeting, and that the
recount had been ordered by the
court. The scribe remembered that
Pehl had said: "It's ridiculous to
order the recount three or four
months after the election, when It
waa ahown that they have been tam
pered with."
The atate Introduced evidence to
show thst Pehl and Tom L. Brecheen
did the tampering.
Hamilton teatllied that he and
MUs Pewell left the meeting about
ten o'clock, and they saw Pehl stand
ing on the sidewalk on Oakdale ave
nue opposite the auditorium. Pehl
asked them the time and passed
some other casual remark. They re
turned fifteen minutes later and
Fehl was stsndlng In the sams spot.
Ths first time, a man came up and
asked for a word with Pehl. He was
described aa a ehort man wearing a
cap. Pehl came to the meeting with
two law books, which hs "left for
Banks to read."
Miss Pewell testified thst Pehl said
In hla apeech, "there ahnuid not be a
recount," and recalled that the lights
went out while Banks waa speaking,
towards the end of the session.
Heists Croaa Fplaode
Mlsa Pewell deecilbed how Banks
had held tip the match and fountain
pen eross, and aald:
"This Is the cross upon which
many of us are being crucified."
jaw If one doesn't take care to keep
well covered.
The seven-year superstition when
ever or whenever applied to medical
or health matters is Just plain old
superstition.
If the patient in this instance had
malaria and any of the parasltea re
mained alive or dormant in the blood
say in the spleen) subsequent out
breaks of malaria may occur at any
time. Ten grains of quinine at the
first threat of chill or fever would oe
good prophylaxis In that case.
If the patient had typhoid fever
he Is now Immune. Other members
of the family may be Immunized If
they wish to be safe the family
physician can immunize them with
three doses of typho-bacterln given
at intervals of a week. This Is com
monly called typhoid "vaccination"
but Is not vaccination. Just clean
hypodermic Injections of the sterile
bactertn. How long the Immunity
protects no one knows probably
more or less for 20 years or longer.
Such Immunity Is an excellent pre
caution to take before you go trav
eling or on a vacation.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
No Morbid Suggestion.
Have a you a leaflet on mucous
colitis? If so, will you kindly send
It to the address below? E. W. A.
Answer. I have none. It will do
no harm If victims of the mucous
colt Is complex follow the advice In
the booklet "The Constipation Hab
it." send ft dime and a stamped en
velope bearing your address and ask
for a copy. No clipping will suffice.
Tapeworm.
Please tell me what I can do
against tapeworm. Mrs. J. P.
Answes. Consult a physician.
Thick Lips.
' I have a large upper and lower Up.
Will exercise or any other means re
duce my lips to normal sice? I am
20 years old. L. E. A.
Answer. If the Hps are naturally
thick And not just swollen, only sur
gery can correct the appearance. Take
no chances with any other 'than a
surgeon of good professional stand
ing. If the Hps are swollen from
casual cause, the diagnosis and treat
ment of the condition is a problem
for your, own physician. .
(Copyright, 1933. John P. DUle Co.)
Ed Note: Readers wishing to
communicate with Or. Brady
should send letters direct to Ur.
William Brady, M. p., 203 El ca
mlno, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Leonard Hall, editor of the Jack
sonvllls Miner, testified that from a
window on the south side of the
courthouse, he had heard Pehl- say,
as he banged the table with his first:
"'The ballots must not be count
ed'." Hall testified there was a great
rushing back and forth of "congresa
fhen," snd that he saw Jones, Oliver
Martin, C. Jean Connera, Schermer
horn, snd others he knew as "con
gressmen!" In conference. Hall testi
fied there was "unusual activity."
and that thla night was the first
time he ever saw Pehl pacing up and
down outside. Hall said he saw Fehl
came around the southwest' corner of
the building. "Men would appear
and re-appear from around the back
of the building all evening." Hall de
clared. There was unusual "stirring
around," Hall said, at the rear of the
building.
"You are the man Henrietta B.
Martin horsewhipped?" asked Attor
ney Enrlght under cross-eiamlnatlon
snd Hall replied. "I am the man that
Henrietta B. Martin attempted to
horsewhip."
The defense brought out that Pehl.
during his talk, had asked Hall to
"come Inside." and Hall retorted.
"I'm as close aa 1 want to get."
Fehl Seen at Court House
Newton C. Chaney testified that ha
came to the courthouse about nine
o'clock, and viewed the proceedings
from a window. Chaney aald he saw
Pehl twice; once, coming from to
wards the ' southwest corner, and
again, on the aldewalk on Oakdale
avenue: also Oliver Martin, Earl
Bryant, and the Hev. W. J. Howell,
who testified Friday to seeing Pehl
outside.
Chaney testified that about ten
o'clock he atarted downtown to get
some tobacco, and that he passed
Pehl standing over a torch flare, on
the aldewalks. He ssld Pehl yelled a
greeting and he yelled back, and ask
ed: "What are you trying to do get
warm?" Cheney aald rehl told him
that the grand Jury had asked him
to speak at the "congress." and "tell
them to behave themselves."
Chaney testified that he saw Leon
ard Hall and William Rosenbaum,
and that a newspaperman had chat
ted with him "quite a while."
Under cross exsmlnatlon by Attor
ney Hough, Chaney would net state
definitely that Pehl had told him,
"the foreman and the secretary of
the grand Jury asked me to speak."
"Are you trying to leave the Im
pression with this Jury thst Pehl
came from around the soVithwest cor
ner," asked Attorney Hough.
Resents Implication
"I am not trying to leave any lm
preaslona: I am Just trying to tell
what I saw." replied Chaney.
Chaney several times. In describing
Pehl's movements said, "he came
from the southwest corner direction."
Robert Bell, Janitor at the court
house testified thst he saw Pehl
standing on the Oakdale avenue aide
walk, and that when he went to his
office In the courthouse he ssw only
Clark Thomas, former assistant
Jailer. The office overlooks the
rround around the vault window.
Bell testified the ax uvd In the
burelary had been placed in hi care.
Burley Sexton waa recalled to testi
fy, that while standing on the
e'ound below, he saw Bell, rhomaa.
Glenn, and Schermerhorn In the Jan
ttor'a office.
Clyde A. Warren, state police ser
geant, testified to the turning over
to him of the ax Burley Sexton used
to smash the vault window, and that
Janitor Bell turned It over to him.
It has been kept In a locked closet.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, .July si Diary of a
modern Pepya: Up and Constanoe
Collier's picture of her dog "Dulcy."
Alao a letter
from Mayor Wll
aon of Cincin
nati barking to
our stony-broke
days on tbe
Post. Then to a
coffee klatcband
ssw Ham Hell
man, the pamph
leteer, bom from
a long stay in
Prance and won
drous ly klrtled.
Working In
haste and away
with my wife to see tho spectscular
pitcher Lefty Corner., a poem of mo
tion to watch. Albeit the game of
no excitement soever. Bo picking
up Harry Evans and carting him to
the St. Morltz, there alight and walk
ed down Broadway, the seediest I've
seen It In a decade.
To dinner with the Rests Speeds
and Ben All Hsggln and lovely wife
there and later to Hsggln'a studio
to see hla portrait of Mrs. Hsrrlson
Williams, a Kentucky matron of
beauty. Home and reading volume
three of Arnold Bennett'a Journal,
which I found, as O. B. Drlscoll told
me, utterly fascinating.
The magnificent million dollar es
tate of the former Jesse L. Liver
mores at Great Neck waa recently
sold for S168.000. The sale wss to
satisfy creditors. The place was built
when Llvermore was piling1 up mil
lions as a spectacular bear In Wall
Street. The house on 13 acres of
a landscaped arcadla contained 39
rooms, 13 baths, basement with bar
ber shop, game room and bar. Also
a private beach with steel pier.
The British tobacconist Dunhill led
the Fifth avenue post-depression ex
pansion. Their new qusrters on the
avenue aide of a Radio Oity bunding
la four times the size of their old
stand a few skips down the street.
This Is the on, place on the fam
ous thoroughfare where clerks are
"claks," wear linen dusters In wait
ing on trade, greet with a "cheerio"
and farewell with "toodle-ool"
Personal nomination for the most
retiring of the sucesfull literati Du
bose snd Dorothy Heyward.
Maud Adsms.l .hunnln th.
11c, had the best recipe for sustain
ing reality. I thought of her se
clusion at Dlntv Unnn'i vhm a
leading lady was dining early on corn
beef and cabbage. An hour later
on the atage I saw her cool, radiant
and elegant In a romantic moonlit
garden. Unconsciously she had of-
icrea snoiner or nre'a sharp dis
appointments. I had imh ht ajw-
ond helping of corn beef and I
Motoring from an evening with
Prazler Hunt past the Bronx zoo at
1 a. m. four of us heard an Inex
pressibly Ions; drawn out mn.n a
whine wavering In lazy parabola to
crescendo through every ache and
agony Into bitten off silence. There
were pine forests and moonlight In
the call for a lost world, the hope
less longing tor a running aoent and
the SaVaffO lOV Of a nark In foil
night. Such a forlorn note of exile
Drought a sudden halt to our quar
tettlng. Nobody even spoke for
blocks.
Thingumabobs: shark. v,i.. .
guitar and uke . . . Camera a man-
. . . e. rniiups Oppenhelm
spends two hours esch evening In
full dress at the gaming tables of
...o opurung 1,-iuo at Monte Carlo
The nrominclntlnn nrm
Cather'e last name rhymes with Isther
. . . uouon luaiiory and Rlsn James
are collaborating 0n a book . . .
Rhoda Broughton had the same pub-
o years and never aaw
them . . , James Forbes Is at Bsd
Nauhelm finishing a play .-. . John
Galsworthy believ.it' h k... ti
ter creative writing waa between
- a. m. . . . narry Evans waa
once a profeaslonsl ball player In
the Florida state league . . . Rud
yard Kipling on . his first visit to
America offered a .t.rk
scripts to a Ban Francisco psper at
Fnc rate or es.va a column
. . . They were rejected.
Squire Earl Mauck 11 Lan4 . -u
a sod buster with Jug handle eara
a inuues in nts msne who re
ported for a Job on a local bsll
club. He wss asked whs. r,ui
he could play. He scratched hla
neaa, let go a spray of amber and
replied: "I nlav Infield. nti.fi.iH
pitch and ketch and empire a Ht-
I thOUZht I was rnmnl...!. .tA
the tongue twisting twitters but that
old twlrp Henry Sell tittuped In to
day and wrote down what a couple
.u , sngiana, ssld when they
were discharged by th magistrate
for burglary. Her It Is and ssy it
reel quickly:
"The Leith, nolle dlsmlsseth us!"
Light Walnut Crop
Seen For Country
PORTLAND. Jul SI not
Journsi said today a -very short
walnut crop for the countn i
gested in the latest survey. The
crop ror Oregon la eetlmsted at 00
to 60 per cent of normal, and that
of California, 89 per cent normal."
in survey Indlcstes qusllty crops
sre promised In ell Paclfto slope
producing areas.
SEVEN BUY NEW0RDS
WITHIN 2-DAY PERIOD
Seven new Ford cars were sold by
th local Ford agency Friday and
Saturday, according to C. E. "Pop"
Gates, local aient, and he reported
that such buying is expected to con
tinue. Mr. Gates stated that the
agency hss a number of prospect,
and more salsa ar, ,xpctd.
Mississippi's record corn crop was
grown in 1917, when 4.100,000 acres
yielded (7,ooo.OOO bushel. 1
Livestock
PORTLAND, July 1 AP) Cel
tic: 1303, calves 68; generally stesdy.
Steers, best, gs.a5.50: common and
medium 3t.S0; heifers, best, 13.76
4; medium, 3. 35 a 3. 50: cows, best,
as 355: common and medium, gl.75
e3.76; canners, list 3; bulls, best,
333.35; medium, 3.75s)3: calves,
best, S6.25; good, 16 6.50; ordin
ary, 450.
BOOS 3513; generally steady. Top
light butchers, S5.50 s 5.75; heavy
butchers, 9e6.35: sows, 3iS60;
slaughter pigs, (4.75 a 5; feeder pigs,
4.7SaS.
SHEEP 1878; sheep quiet, lambs
stesdy. Lsmbs, best. 5.50S; med
ium, ,4 50 $ 8; feeder lambs, 'I)
4 60; yearling wethers, a3.60a4; es.
13.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, July 31.--(AP) Table
Open H.gh Low Close
July ,78 .78 .76 .76
Sept. .77 .77 .75V, .75VJ
Dec. .80 .80 .79 .79
Cssh whest No. 1:
Big Bend bluestem
.81
.83
.74
.73
.73
.73
.73
.70
38.60
Dsrk hard winter, 13 pot.
11 pet.
Soft white
Western white .
Hard winter ,
Northern spring ,
Western red
Oats: No. 3 whit
Corn: No. 3 B. yellow .... ;.31.00
Mlllrun. stsndsrd 19.50
Today's car receipts: Wheat 60;
barley 1; flour 18; oats 3; hsy 3.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, July 31. (P) BUT
TER Prints, extrss 35c; standards
34c.
BUTTERKAT Portlsnd delivery: A
grade. 33c lb. Farmer door deliv
ery, 31c lb.; sweet cream, 5c higher.
EGGS Paclfle Poultry Producera'
selling price: Oversize, 24c; extras,
33c; standsrds, 30c; mediums, 30c;
pullets, 16c dozen. Buying prloe by
wholesalers: Fresh current receipts,
56 lbs. and up. 16-16c dozen.'
MILK Contract price, 4, Port
land delivery, 81.70 cwt; B grade
cream, 37140 lb.
CHEESE 03 score Oregon triplets,
13Hc; loaf. 1SV4 lb.; brokera will
pay He below' quotation.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country-killed hogs,
best butchers, under 150 lbs., 7'il8c;
vealers, 70 to loo lbs., 8!4-9c; spring
lambs, lie lb.; yesrllngs, 4-5o-lb;
heavy ewes, 3-3o lb.; medium cows,
4-5c lb.; csnner cows, 3-3c lb.; bulls,
4V4-SC lb.
HOPS Nominal, 1933, 48-50o lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery;
buying prices: Heavy hens, colored,
4!4-5!-i lbs., He; do, t lbs. up, 11c;
hens, over 3Vi lbs., 9c; under 3V lbs.
9c; broilers, 1 lbs., 13c; colored
springs, 2 lbs. up, 13-14c; roasters
over 214 lbs., 14c; roosters, la lb.;
ducks, Peklns, broilers, 8-10 lb.; old
ducks, Peklns, colored, 10c lb,
NEW ONIONS Walla Walla, 81.75
cental.
POTATOES Local, 13; Deschutes
gems, $3.36 cental; ;do. bakers, S2.40:
Yakima gems, 13.10.
NEW POTATOES Local whlto and
red, 81. 85-2.00 cental.
STRAWBERRIES New Oregon,
81.75-3 crate.
WOOL 1933 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley, 34-35o lb.; eastern
Oregon, 16-31c lb.; southern Idaho,
16-aoc lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfslfa, No. 1 new crop, $18-18;
clover. No. 2, $14; eastern Oregon
timothy, $18; osts and vetch, $15
ton.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. July 31. (AP) Tsble:
Open High ' Low Close
July .92 i .03 H .80 14 .89
Sept. J)3?4..95H 55V1 .3t4 .93'4
Dec. .96y4-.98V4 -98J4 .9514 .95
May ..J.01-.03!4 103' ,99H -89T4
San Francisco Butterrat
SAN FRANCISCO, Mly 31. (AP)
Butterrat 231834140.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages
Company)
50 30 20 90
July 81:. Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total
Today 835 46.1 01.0 790
Prev. day 87.8 48 5 94.8 83.8
Week ago 87.8 48.6 97.1 83.4
Year ago 48.3 31.7 73.6 84.4
3 yrs. ago ...105 131.6 331.5 168.4
Bond Sale Average
(Copyright, 1033. standard Statistics
Company)
30 20 30 ' 60
July 31: Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total
Today 76 8 80.9 86.0 80.9
Prev. day . 759 81.8 86 3 81.8
Week ago 75 5 812 86 1 80.9
Year ago 61.7 89.8 77.8 66.4
3 yrs ago 93.8 107.4 100.1 100.4
NEW YORK, July 81. (AP) Stock
Hotel Will
Klamath
KLAMATH BASIN'S
( Vs
saaiiSiSssuii
Jailed For Smoking
'My h -
. lag&LaL Hniw 1 ,. warier?
Pretty Margaret Sullivan of th
films spent an hour or two In Jail
at Hollywood charged with amok.
Ing In Topango canyon, part of a
national forest. She waa released
on bsll. (Associated Press Photo)
market prices slumped today under
quiet but eteady liquidation and some
renewed short selling by bearish con
tingents that plsyed for the expected
"secondary reaction.'! There m a
noticeable scarcity of bids and sev
eral leadera dropped 1 to 6 or more
points. The close, despite a lata
rally, was heavy. Tranafera approxi
mated only S.SOCOOO ahares.
Today's closing prices for 33 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. 81 Dye 118
Am. Can 82
Am. & Fgn. Pow 11
A. T. As T. ".121
Anaconda 16
Atch. T. 8c S. P. 57V4
Bendlx Avta 15H
Beth. Steel 36
California Pack'g.
Catnplllar Tract.
Chryslor ,
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont . ....
Qen. Foods ...
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest. .
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Radio
Phillips Pet.
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N, J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U, S. Steel
E
Sale of the Bungalow store on
North Riverside waa announced to
day by J. w. Jacobs. M. C. "Doc"
Wright of this city Is the new owner,
who took possession Saturday.
Mr. Wright waa formerly In th
Auto Supply and Parts company
here, operating a ahop for 10 years,
which he sold April 1.
The Bungalow store hs been In
operation for 18 years and Is one of
Medford's most popular atorea. It
was operated for that period of yeare
by Mr. Jacobs, whoce friends ar
glad to learn that he does not plan
to leave town, but to retire here.
Announcing the Bale of the store to
day, he voiced his appreciation of
the patronage h has enjoyed and
the hop that It will continue for hi
successor, who la also prominently
known in Medford's retail group and
smong southern Oregon shoppers.
(Holcomb Springs
HOLCOMB SPRINGS. July 81.
(Sp!) Oeo. Holcomb, manager and
owner of the springs, wss In Med
ford and Gold Hill last week on busi
ness. Csmplng and taking cottages last
week at the springs are Mrs. Prank
D. Oarbough of Ashland, Mrs. Goldl
Frailer of Talent, J. A. McLeod and
Mary and Arleta Brown of Med
ford. Others Include: Chas. Splndler and
Prank D. Yarbough of Aahlsnd, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. French and Lloyd
French of Trail, Perry Poster and
Alec Beta of Eagle Point, Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Davis' of Trail, Agnss
snd Floyd Colvln and Mr. snd Mr.
H. L. Wright of Phoenix, M. V. Pom
eroy and Robert Pomeroy of Gold
Hill. Aug. Johnston, John a, and
Elsie Emstt. Llnna B. Looker, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Price, Mrs. B. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. 8chulz. Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Moore. Mrs. 8. B. Glover,
Lester D. Lowe of Medford.
Wm. J. Rogers. Mrs. Lola Bates,
Mt.s Jsunlta Bates and Mrs. Grsc
Reed of Medford were her Thurs.
dsy.
Falls
LEADING HOTEL
W make a specialty of
catering to commercial
travellers. Modern, light
ample room,.
Popular price Dining
Boom and Coffee Shop.
ft. D. .Miller. Pres.
9. W. PercT, Mgr.
67 14
ZZ 31
1414
20
'. 39
12
34
35
3314
34
6
4014
! . 30
63
VRIGHT BUYS