Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 07, 1933, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., September 07, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1933)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SEE Uedford Mail Tribune "Ewyom III Southern Orooa RuH Iht Hill Itlbum" Dill. Except atturdtf PublliM or Minroiiri rWNTiNu CO. is h ru il BOBEBI W. gUHU Editor as lodeptodMt Nmpapar Entered moos clM suitor it MKtford Ortfon, eoder act of Uvea 1, Ufa. suBurmnioN ratee r Mill In Adiuea Dtllr, ant year IB-00 Dillr, ill nontto.. J. 16 Dillr. om moots. . 60 By Carrier lo Adfioca Mcrlford, aiblind. JukMirrlUa, Cnul Point, PboeDU, Taieot, Gold Bill ud oe Blib.ijT. Ilillj, om rtix e00 Dsllr, III Booth! (.15 Dillr, om month .80 All term, cub In Sonne. Official piper of tin Cltr of Utdrord. Offlelil paper of Jicuon Conntf. MEMBF.B or THE ASSOCIATED PHE88 lUeilrlM IMll Lewd Wire Berries Ttt AiMdlUd Prtn If ueluhelf onUtM to the um for publleitloa of ill om dlipitebei credited to It or otbenriM eridlud lo loll piper ud ilje to the locil nevf published hereto. AU rlfbti for publication of epedil dUpetcboi herein ire mo ruened. MEMBER Of UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS AdTertltlng RepresenUtlief X. C MOGENSEN COMPANT Officii lo New Tort, Chluso, Detroit, lu rrioclies Los Anfelea Seitllo Portland. Ye Smudge Pot By Artiiut Perry. Chilly autumn evenings bring in Increase In crime, and citizens are) advised bj polloe agencies, "to realst holdup nun, If It can be accomplish ed with certainty of success." Once upon a time a citizen resisted a hold up man, and was able to crawl about ' a, block, before ceso'ng all earthly svetlvlty. " Country turkeys, that have been banging around the kitchen door all spring and summer, are now foraging In the wheat fields, as close to the highways as possible, where they are handy tor auto Indigents. . People have resumed Journeying to the courthouse to pay their taxes, Instead of Joining a revolution, lynching the mean district attorney, or throwing their Bibles at the court, PIONEER EDITOR SPEAKS TJP (Pendleton East Oregonlan) We have heard a rumor or two that a young gentleman would visit our office and treat us to a sound threshing. That young gentleman Is welcome to visit our sanctum and II we faU to treat him well and do him up according to the latest Improved method, then he csn take us for a saw buck on a tramp. (50 Yrs. Ago Col.) O 9 . Fort Arthur, Wash., boast a se gull that Insists on flying upside down, and to date nobody has been able to explain the weird conduct, Maybe the sea gull has been listening to a radio comedian tell about the time he took a ride on a ferry boat, and became disgusted. BOO-HOOET (Portland Journal) Mrs. Donald Moore la a snake charmer, and when hev circus be came stranded in S'.n Francisco she applied at the Volunteers of America for shelter. She was ac cepted, but when she aald aha wanted to bring her two snakes (pythons), the matron exclaimed, "Your what?" The girl replied, "My two pythons. The ones I charm In my circus act." The matron told her ahe waa sorry, but the snakes could not remain there. "I'll be going, then," the girl said. "Where I stay, my anakes stay. We've been together a long time. Besides, they're hungry and must eat, too." It was a case of woman's loyalty, a loyalty that transcends life It self. Right now thsre are any number of Oregonlans tn the same sad tlx aa the lady snake charmer. Like her. they are completely out of luck both good and bad. The lady enake charmer, being that, and therefore worldly wise, Is better equipped than Jiey. She will worry along through the winter somehow. The metropolitan dally, now so aob-alsterly solicitous for the future of the lady snske charmer and her reptiles, opposed the late Sales Tax. It waa Intended to provide state funds to duplicate federal funds for the relief of the needy, and this op position transcends commonseiue itself, Just like the alleged loyalty of the lady snake charmer, "transcends life Itself." The loyslty could have been copied to the benefit of the worthy poor and Jobless. The lady enake charmer can eat her snakes. If hard put, which never aha will be. The Oregon needy can find no nour ishment In a Journal editorial, or the wlndjammlng of the grange mas ter, or the stato treasurer. Unless eome signs of relief appear shortly, that Is sbout what they will be re duced to. ere winter comes. Now arises the question which hit the Worthy Poor the hardest, the Depression, or Us offspring, the Demagogues. In ths event the Bales Tax comae again as a medium to raise funds for the needy and the Jobless which It probably will victory can be assured by providing two anakea (pythons) to each beneficiary. Thus there will be something to cry about, and win aympathy and support, and votes. Prions M2 We'll nsm sway refuse Ony aanitarj Service. foui Gasoline Goes Up ' JtiJS price of gasoline has been raised one cent. No one likes that. But the raise was The gasoline companies are adopted shorter hours, put creased their overhead. The only way to meet that We can t have our cake and wages and not pay for them. The NRA program can be put over successfully, ONLY if we as a people, are willing to ac cept a higher cost of living. Not only higher prices for gasoline, but higher prices for all commodities are certain. It is the other side of the picture, which we can't escape even by doing the ostrich act, and putting our heads in the sand. As a matter of fact it is a small price to pay for a return to normal well being and prosperity. In the last analysis it is a sales tax, but as all the sales tax opponents, are 100 percent for the New Deal, we fail to see how their opposition can be renewed, under existing circumstances. There SHOULD be no opposition, assuming of course that the increased price represents a fair price that it involves no profiteering. It is the price that must be paid to make the NRA, a success, and thus win the final victory over the depression. Profits Will Be Controlled A TIME goes on this question of profiteering will become more and more important. Economic conditions have radically changed, but human nature hasn't. That in certain quarters there will be attempts to transform a small increase in overhead, to a large profit, must be expected. Fortunately the Roosevelt NRA machinery provides for venting them. Increased prices will come under the careful scrutiny of the powers that be in Washington, and the hand of the law will come down heavily, on the head of the prospective profiteer. What will this mean eventually t Well in the field of public utilities, in fact in practically all Big Business, including oil, it will mean federal control of profits, a control similar to that exercised by the various state public service commissions. The die-hards won't like that. There will be a terrifio howl. But once more that is the price we have to pay for our salva tion 1 It Was Ever Thus THOSE interested in ancient history will recall thqt the democratic party in its platform, scathingly flayed republi can imperialism and the Hoover practice of sending gunboats and marines to maintain order in The demooratio party pledged itself to stop this abuse, and not intorfere with the government of any country, outside the confines of the United States, internal differences in their own way. Well Cuba is outside the confines of the United States. Uncle Sam enjoys a certain protectorate, but this has been repeatedly scored, as a tool of the American sugar trust, to out out compe tition, and fill the cash boxes of the sugar barons. Ted we observe a democratic administration dispatching the Atlantic fleet and a large force of marines, as well as the secre tary of war, to the Havana harbor. To protect American property and lives is the official ex planation. But this was the same explanation used, when gun bonts and the marines were sent to Haiti and Central America. All of which merely demonstrates once more, that the pro priety of certain foreign policies, depends entirely upon whose ox is gored. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyte NEW ORX, Sept. 7. A wandering minstrel blowing sourly on a clarinet tor luncheon diners across the way at Chatam Walk hat somehow touchec off a stinging nostalgia for the old-time act of vaudeville. The curtain went up on an ordinary room scene. Re, member? There were muslcsl Instru ments all about on aoattered atanda with sil ver starred plush -MMn.iS.il th r o w s. A man n velveteen smoking Jacket opens with: "I put an ad In the paper for a smart boy to work around the atudlo. It's t o'clock and no answer." A sudden knock. "Ah. there he la now I" A negro with puff aleeves, big red bow tie, Camera shoes and a fright wig dashea In and rushes right out again. Then la coaxed back, removea eight vests and lights a cigar that begins to sxpel stars like a Roman candle. His first Imitation Is In a clarinet of a cow choking cm an apple. Then he plucks a whisk broom out of his hip pocket and brushes the ashes oft his ceglsr. He makes a violin sound Ilka sn old church or gan and aay "Howdy, folksl" The wind-up of the turn Is an Imitation of a minstrel band coming down the Main street playing "The Turkish Pstrol." A riot ot noise. Hap Ward, old-time ahowman, has stunt that produces ths sums ef fect on every actor of Importance He mentions seeing them In their current play. e thought It a wow but murmura solicitously: "But, say. what waa ths mstter with you?" In variably the answers run from "Just received bad news" to "I was almost blind with a splitting headacho." In. variably an alibi. And Charlie Russell, the western MEPFOBD MAIL bound to come. " all under the NRA. Tbey have on more men, and thus have in overhead is to boost the price. eat it. We can't pay higher administration realizes this. The checking such abuses, and pre Latin-America. . but allow them' all to settle their pointer, used to teU of an old desert miner who traipsed Into Tucson with out his psrtner of to years. He was thoroughly disgusted. "We bad Just made dry camp," he explained, "when a pack rat bit off his thumb right up to the second notch. The way he carried on you'd a thought It was a grizzly." Kugene Field, during his hrlllllant ooiumnlng days and never has col- umnlng sttalned such effulgence I in Chicago, hsd a childlike love for prsctlcsl Jokes. In his office he hsd one chair and that collapsible, The more dignified the caller the more he would maneuver to Jockey him Into the chair. Thingumabobs: Anna May Won; Is doing a Llmehouse picture at Bal ing near London. . . , Bird MUlman of the clrcua la running a turkey ranch near Canon City, Colorado. . . Babe Ruth usee snuff while playing. . . , The Will Hamlltons are In Lon don until late fall. . . , Marie Corelll, who wrote "Wormwood." 'the best tale of a Paris abalnthe fiend, never aaw Paris or tooted absinthe. , , , Paris expstrlstes, driven out by the fall ing dollar, now have a colony In Shanghai called "Du Dome Runa ways." John J. McOraw, despite rigid dis cipline when commanding the Olants. often relaxed Into brief clutches of humor. There was the time when the team was training In Merlin he received a letter from a Texaa long horn who wanted to Join. McOraw wrote him gravely Matthewson had slowed up, Chief Myers was In a ter rific slump and that Donlln was not doing so well there was a chance. He wound up asking the Job seeker what position he could play. In a few days came back a letter enclos ing a photograph with the Informa tion: "I play a atooplng position." In earlier days there waa a big league umpire named Byron. He had a poetlo way of trilling decisions. A musical "strra-lke" end a cedent "Yo-o-o are out I" After a time the rib bers begin referring to him aa Lord Byron. There was one double header game where the tana were particu larly annoying. They Jeered at the umpires walk, his voice, and imi tated other mannerisms. Pinslly Lord Byron could stand It no longer, and. Jerking off his mask rushed to the atsnds shouting: "Cut out them per sonalities!" There waa a sudden sil ence, and finally a booming voice TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Bigoea letters peruunmg to personal ueaitsj ana aygiene not to dis ease diagnosis ot treatment, will be answered by Dr. ttrady u a stamped elf-addressed envelope w enclosed. Letters mould rte anef ant) written tn ink. owing to the large number of wered here. No reply can be made to aauress ur. wuiiam uraay, xoo El camino, rJeverley uuls, Cai, A DECAYED TOOTH IS NEVER CLEAN. One of the prized curloa In my scrap book la a testimonial from state dental society to the value of column in pro- motlng p o p u lar conservation of the teeth. But that was given before . I began agitating the re linquishment of the t r s d e mark "Doctor" to prac ticing physicians exclusively. -Once In a while I go bang against a dentor who gabberflasts me by agree ing that It would. be Just aa well tor dentists If the business or professions! use ot the title were left to physic ians. But seldom do I find a dentist who will consent to be quoted as In accord with my view about brushing the teeth. I do not blame them either. If I were a dentor I'd be Just aa careful about letting the pub lic think I had any "radical" Ideas. A Kentucky dentist submits this criticism of my Uttle monograph on the care and preservation of the teeth, which I am glad to send any reader on request Inclose a atamped enve lope bearing your address ar.d do not send a clipping: "I agree heartily and In full with all it teachings. I have pursued such a course In my own life for many years. I was sub jected to appendectomy, and still the same 111 health continuing, until I changed to a diet Includ ing a liberal proportion of raw vegetables and fruits, melons, ber ries, etc., and now at mature age I am In better health than ever before. I use a dry brush with a tumbler of water for mouth toilet. Have used no dentifrice for yeara. If your little monograph on the conservation of the teeth were In the handa of the millions of sick and they would follow Its tech Ings faithfully, ours would be a happlor, healthier people, and In firmaries, clinics and health re sorts so-called would begin to dwindle instead of being on the Increase. In iny humble opinion after SO yeara' experience and observa tion as a practltloneer of den tistry, most human Ills are due to Improper diet together with lock of proper exercise, rest, fresh air and pure water." Here are some of the suggestions for the conservation of the teeth: ' 1. Have a good dentist, and visit him regularly for Inspection and any necessary treatment. , 2. See that your mother has fresh fruit and ot leaat'one fresh vegetable, relish or greens HAW every day before you are born. high up and far back screamed: ' out them grammarl" But the prize mot of the Polo grounda was when a very cocky play er was retsined as a substitute bat. ter. He was a show-off. Ons day when a one-sided game reached the last hslf of the ninth Inning, with a score of 14 to 1, he was sent In to bst. The umpire glanced at him, removed hla cap, and yelled: ."Huttln now batting for exerciser' (Copyright, 1033, McNaught Syndicate.- Inc.f Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One) raw off the range, here at Lakevlew. When they get rid of the .rider which they do with rather startling regularity they go right on. Several of them went right through the heavy board fences around the arena, and headed back for the des ert and freedom. It's a good ahow, f 1ST PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7 (API A police hunt waa on today for a man who demanded 880.000 from Cardinal Dougherty. Although It was reported at first by police that the demand contained a threat to bomb the cardinal's resi dence In lower Merlon township un less the money was forthcoming, Csr- dlnal Dougherty sold: "The only germ of truth In the re port Is that eome mentally deranged party made a demand for 890.000. There will be no threat ot death by bomb." e LOGGER MS WIFE, SELF AFTER QUARREL PORTLAND, Sept. 7.i-(AP) Mike Clsnowlta, 48. a logger, after besting his wife In an argument over 825. shot and killed her, then turned the weapon upon himself. Inflicting a fatal wound. Mrs. Ulanowita died while being rushed to the police emergency station. Ulsnovlta died shortly after being received at a local hospital. Until last Saturday he had been employed by an Oetrander, Wn., logging company. The couple had been married ten years. . Plan Walnut Control. WA8HINOTON. Sept. T. m A hearing on a proposed marketing agreement for walnuts grown In Cali fornia. Washington and Orejron to day ws scheduled for September 18 in Washington. OREGON, THURSDAY, letters .-erelved only a tew can be ans queries not conforming Co Instructions. 8. Provide a daUy ration of cod liver oil for every expectant motber, and a weekly ration ot lodln. 4. Provide a dally ration of cod liver oil for every baby from the age of two months to the end of the first year. 5. The eating of fresh raw vegetablea and fruits la natural exercise, message, nutrition for the teeth. IncidentsUy It keeps the teeth clean. 0. Untile the baby has teeth to chew with, see that he gets eome kind of fresh fruit or vegetable Juice dally. 7. Every child or adult should have from one pint to a quart or more of fresh, pure RAW milk, or Its equivalent In other dairy products eklm milk, buttermilk, cheese (all kinds), butter, eggs. 8. It Is fine to chew some wild rice, whole wheat or other raw grain when you crave something to chew. 8. In young or old It Is health ful to gratify and cultivate a craving to eat such rsw vegetables aa carrots, potato, turnip, cab bage, onion, tomato, peas, beans, parsnips, cucumbers. 10. Ordinary washing of the surface of vegetables, fruits to be eaten raw Is sufficient. First with ' soap and water, then rinse with water. This washing is too often neglected, especially when people eat such fruit as apples, which may be contaminated by unclean hands or retain traces of poison sprays. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. I tried to have some capsules ot reduced Iron put up as you recom mended. My druggist said IS grains of reduced Iron at a dose would have drastic effect. He said one (1) grain la the dose tor reduced Iron. Mrs. C. B. Answer My advice Is that you take 15 grains of reduced Iron after each meal, if you are going to take It at all. That dose may be taken In two capsules. It msy do no good, but In any case It can do no harm. Ground Beef. Is chopped or ground beef sny leas digestible than beefsteak or less de sirable for children L. J. Answer No. It Is advisable, how ever, to have the meat ground In your presence. Do not accept meat that has been ground )n quantity and kept In readiness. Such meat Is more liable to be contaminated with botulism. (Copyright, 1933, John W. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Readers wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D 2li5 El Ca mino. Beverly Hills, Calif. ON EAGLE CODE CHICAGO, Sept. 7. (AP) A code for bankers, setting up a permanent code committee and seeking a degree of uniformity In Interest rates and service charges, was adopted today by the American Bankers' association. A minimum wage of 818 to 815 a week was fixed, with the exception that apprentices must be employed for one year at 80 per cent of the wage set tor the particular bank In volved. , The code was presented the bank era' convention by Ronald Ransom of the Fulton National bonk of At lanta, code committee chairman. The permanent code committee, It waa recommended, will determine maximum uniform houra of banking for various localities, a clearing house district, or a federal reserve district being used aa a basis. BY T SALEM", Sept. 7. (AP) The su preme court yesterday affirmed the decree of Judge Norton of Josephine county in the case of Milton Wiley, now serving a life sentence in the Oregon penitentiary for the murder of John Simeon. Wiley originally entered a. plea of guilty but later filed a motion asking this be withdrawn and a plea of not guilty substituted. Defendant based his motion on the claim of newW dis covered evidence. The state court held with the circuit court In finding no cause for a new trial. MYSTERY DEATH BAKER, Ore. Sept. 7. V-Dave Brlchoua was In Jail here today, fac ing a charge of first degree murder in connection with the slaying here August 29 of Mrs. Albert Koehler. Brlchoux. who returned here vol untarily from Placervllle. Ida., with officers several days ago, wss arrest ed Isst night when authorities here received Information from Salem that a palm print found on a bottle with which polloe said Mrs. Koehler was believe dto have been struck, was Identical to Brlchouxe palm print. me cony of Mrs. Koehler was found the morning after shp hsd been slain, when neighbors cslled to visit her. SEPTEMBER 7, 1933. GROUNDS SELF FOR RELIEF f4 Sv' If gl w v f'iM After specialists on the Pacific coast told Martin Bodker, Tacoma, Wash., dairyman, they could afford him no relief of his nervous and muscular system which seemed to be aggravated by wireless wavei he tried ai. experiment of his own. He grounded himself and found that the waves which had set his nerves twitching no longer bothered him. He Is shown In Loa'Angeles where he discovered that his con dltlon was relieved by placing his wire-wrapped cane In a container of water and eictina as a ground for a radio set (Associated Press Photo) E IGNSOF PORTLAND, Sept. 1 (AP) Under tone of the egg market here was showing some definite Improvement, lending new encouragement to the trade and producers. Prospects for a better market were now declared, definite by those who follow the situation closely. Prices were unchanged for the day. Consumption and demand from re tailers have been more pronounced since labor day and the quality of receipts was beginning to show some Improvement. The Pacific Co-ops announced the following pool prices for the week ending August 31: Extras 21c, standards 10c, browns 21c, dirty extras 16c, firsts 17c, me diums 17c, dirty and brown mediums 15c, pullets 12c, dirty and brown pul lets 10c, crax 12c and seconds 10c. A general Improvement was appar ent over the country In the cheese market. While prices were generally unchanged, the demand has Improved , and the market has taken on a heal thier tone. Continued strength was apparent In the local market for broilers.. Barely enough were coming in to meet the demand. No Improvement In the demand for country killed beef was seen. Market was slow and prices Irregular at low levels. Choice lambs were In good call. Watermelons were down to lo a pound wholesale. Dealers hope the price will move them. Dollar . canta'onpes. advanced to around $1.10. They were moving steadily Into retail channels. The peach market was fully steady at 65 to 90 cents. Receipts were right to meet the demand. Consumers ap parently were realizing they cannot expect the disastrous prices of a year ago. Heavy supply of tomatoes waa re ported, and they ranged around five cents lower. Local receipts were larger. Malagas and Rlbler grapes were off and .were quoted down to $1.60 whole sale. Corn was about steady at 65 to 60 cents a sack. Receipts were ample. 1 Livestock. PORTLAND, Sept. 7. (P) CAT TLE: 80. calves 40; active. HOGS: SO0; weak to 10c lower. Lightweight, good and choice, 84.85 5.35: medium weight, good and choice 84.90-5.35; heavyweight, good and choice, 84.50-5.00: packing sows, me dium end good, 83 23-4.00: sdaugMter pigs, good snd choice, 83.80-4 00; feed er and stocker pigs, good and choice. 84.00-4 75. SHEEP: 1000: fully stesdy. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 7. (API Wheat:, Open High Low Close Sept. .88 Uj .68 '4 .68 .68 Dec. .724 ,724 .72', .72!4 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluestem Dark hard winter, 13 pet. II pet. Soft whit Western white . Herd winter Northern Spring . Weotern red Oats: No. a white. I3 so. Corn: No. 2 K yellow. (24 50. Mtllrun, atsndard. (17. Today'a car receipts : Wheat. 43; barley, 1: flour, 1: oats, 10: hay, 2. Portland Produce POSTl-VSD, O.:.. t-pt. 7 (API I BUTTER Prints, extras. 33c: stand arils, iie. Market? BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 20c lb.; farmers' door delivery, 20c per lb.; sweet cream, 6c higher. EOGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: Oversize, 25c; extras, 23c; standards, 20c; mediums. 20c; pullets, 16c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh ' extras, 20-2 lc doz.; mediums, 16c doz.; undergrade, 10c; pullets, 10o doz, LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv ery: Buying prices: Colored fowls. 6 and 6 lbs., 13c; over 6 lbs., 12c. Spring pullets under 3& lbs., 14c; roasters, over & lbs., 14c; young fowl, over 3' lbs., 9c; under Z lbs., 16c. Broilers, l'4 to 2 lbs., 16c; 2 lbs. and up, 13c. Stags, 9c. Roost ers. 6c. Pekln ducks, 10c; colored ducks, 6c. Geese, 6c lb. CANTALOUPES Dlllard standard, $1.10; Yakima standards, 75 -95c; crate; The Dalles, 75 -90c crate. Milk, cheese, country meats, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 7. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .84- '-84 - ja .83", Dec. .88V4 -88 .86H May .92 .92 .90 .91 San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. P) Butterfat f.o.b. Son Francisco 22-23 VS. . Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) Sept. 7: 50 20 20 90 Ind'ls RR's Ufs Total Today 92.9 50.2 85.3 84.9 Prev. doy 94.1 50.9 86.8 862 Week ago 95.5 53.8 90.1 88.1 Year ago 72.3 38.9 1 10.0 73.9 3 yrs. ago..169.8 122.0 225.2 171.9 BOND SALE AVERAGES Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Company) Sept. 7: 20 20 20 80 Ind'ls ER'a Ufs Total Today 75.1 78.9 82.5 78.8 Prev. day. 75.0 79.1 82.7 78.9 Week ago 75.5 80.8 83.9 80.0 Year ago 69.7 72.8 85.9 76.1 3 yrs. ago 94.5 109.1 100.8 101.5 NEW YORK, Sept. 7. (AP) With traders uncertain as to forthcoming economic developments and price trends, there was only faint Interest displayed In the stock market today. While a few tsues were steady to firm, most listed equities were Inclined to sag. The close waa easy. Volume dwindled to" approximately 950,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. b Dye -- 133 Am. Can gnu Am. & Pirn. Pow. 127,4 A. T. & T. I2fiit Anaconda Atch. T. & S. F Bendlx Avla. 16 "4 . 85 . 17i . 37 4 . 26 . 23 14 . 44H . 3 . 3'i . 78 38H . 32 . 39', . 18 . 61 '4 . 3314 . 33 '4 . 474 , 10s, 8H 28 4 . 3714 . 3914 . 40'4 . 7 45H 36 14 (114 Beth. Steel California Pack'g. . Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Foods . Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. Ac T. Johns-Mon. Monty Word North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Col. St. Oil N. J. ... Trsna. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel IIEAI.Tn, HAPPINESS. PROSPERITY OSCAR S. NISSEN, P.T. I Physical Treatments, Swedl.h Mn.nage! Corrective Everrlses Hours p. m. Tree Conciliation s? F. Moln. Mwlforfl j Flight 'o Time (Meorord end Jackson County aistory from the files ol the Mall Tribune of 80 and 10 fears Ago.) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 7, 1928. (It was Friday) Mercury goea to 104, and la the wannest day of summer. Trlgonla oil well now down 2304 feet. Forty-nine core of pears were ship ped out of the city last night for the east. Lady autolst hits a pedestrian who escapee Injury. Forty-four thousand, four hundred and one visitors at Crater lake thla month. Irrigation for the Griffin creek dis trict fully discussed at meeting. Japanese of vslley thank citizens for relief funds for earthquake vic tims of the homeland. All box seats for county fair sold. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 7, 1913. (It wss Sunday) Schools of city open with an at tendance of 1171. A Hsmbletonlan stallion will be sold at auction at Main and Fir street Wednesday to the highest bid der. Burglara rob two dental offices dur ing the night, and the net loot la a dime, police report. Tuesday will be entry day for the county fair and pear show. The daughter of the president, Mlsa Eleanor Wilson, en route to Boston. Is denied a lower berth. Sollcltora for members In the so cialist party, raid the rural districts of the county with scant success. "Her Husband's Wife" at the Stan "Once a Lady, But " at the It; "The Fight at the Lazy X Ranch" at the Isls. Paths Weekly No. 32 failed to arrive in time for the usual showing at the Star. - 1 TO BE EXTRADITED NEW YORK, Sept. 7. (?) Aaron Saplro, New York lawyer and pro moter, well known on the Pacific coast, arrested here last July as a fugitive from J ustice In Chicago, where he was Indicted with Al Ca pone and 23 others for conspiracy, surrendered at Tombs prison today. Governor Herbert H. Lehman yes- ' terday granted the Illinois applica tion for the lawyer's extradition. CE McBRIDE. Mich. (AP) McBrtde or Custer Is a town divided against Itself. Though the town uses the same city hall, the same fire department and to oil outward appearances Is one municipality, It has two names. On one side of Division street Is Mc Brtde. On the other is Custer. The mlx-up developed in 1878 when two persons laid out towns on oppo site sides of the road. HONOLULU (AP) Hawsll Chi nese still smoke their opium, but the practice Is dlminlahinir. Thla. says C. T. Stevenson, head of the fed. eral narcotics bureau. Is because the older generation dies or returns to the Orient and the youthful Chinese do not scqulre the habit. Stevenson estimates that consump tion Of smoking ODlUm In Hawaii has declined from 3000 B-toel cana monthly in 1021 to 500 cana now. FALLING SNAG KILLS WILLAMETTE GRADUATE SALEM. Sept. 7. (AP) A foiling snog fatally Injured Dale Monroe, 31, of Mehomo, at a logging camp near mm tny late yesterday. He died soon afterward at a hospital In Mill' City. He was groduated from Willamette university with high honors this spring. In the logging camn he was working as a whistle operator. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed fa the Morning Rarin' to Go sour sod sunk and to. world funk. Am i .wmJlow . lot of mlci tww sod traorut ood full of iuniun." y " Th ' " the edi nd mm novrauit doarn't tH Ht ! "'T- Th r" 'or lour doXindiJt 'lr. It should jSJrSj eP.roar stomoeh. Voo b... a Bound of hu. .-r i . j .r'i1 "tkij ina auk ym bSn.12 .t.?P" Th',eoBui .onderful. bM lJVm-"'l..r,rt., smodri nm It coons to di.Iqci th. b. flow trr. Litu. UHU r '"J "T, pli"-A,k Csrtefe suat,2is at irui stone, 0ia3lC.ai.Cei