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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1933)
PAGE FOUR BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEJIBER 11, 1933. Medford Mail Tribune "fwryene III Seuthtrn Orraea ill Mi Mall Trltunt'' DaUr Except Saturday Pukllihed br HEi'Fuuii rm.Mi.su co. IS K. H 8L fMM t bomebi w. sum, eater s iDdcpendcnt newspaper Intend as mmit tlim eutler at aledlerd. trefoa, onltr Set Hare . UT. lUBSmiPIION RATES Uifl In IrinaM Dallj, ose l IJ-JJ Dellr, lis aiontba Delia, ene momh 0 Bv Carrier IB Aaraoee Madfori!, AifiUnfl. Jaeksemllle, Centra) Point, Pboenlr, Talant, Uold Bill and an rHlhwan. DaUr, one rear 'J Dilir. Hi aaorrths 1J - Dallr. ana Bwolb AU lefms, eaab lit advance. Official paper of the Cltt of Mtdford. Official paper of Jaekaoo County. HEMrlEH OP THE ASSOCIATED PKtSB Btcelilnf full Uaud Wire Strrlee Tna Associated Prraa ta ateluilielr entitled te the uae for publleatloD of all news dUpatcnet eredlted Is It ef otherwlte credited la title paper and alae te tiie local neea published herein. All rlfnta for publlcatloo of apeelal dlapatcnea serein are alae reeened. IIEMBF.B OP UNITED PUE88 arEJIBKU OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIIICULATIONB Adrertblnc ReprmntatlTea It. C HOIIENBEM A COMCAST Offlcea In Nee Tort, Oilcan, Detroit. Ian Francisco lee Anjeleo Seattle Portlaod. MCIaV TfcL (asusa eW ie Smudge Pot at Attnui perry. The Governor' Relief committee now aim to produce relief funds by pawning six new taxes. Inasmuch u people are diffident about paying their old taxe, though the publlo chool aystem hang by a thread, It la not likely they will show any more nthuslasm about the half-dozen new once. The committee might better devote It wledom to finding a meth od for collection of tba delinquent tax, from those who can, but won't pay. Statistic reveal that Oregonlan Just adore betting on aog races, ana buying new 1033 go-cart. Both are cash proposition. Neither the dog race gambler, or the Finance Cor poration accept IOU', Jawbone, o hard luck tale in lieu of legal ten der. It the auto payment 1 due on the 18th, and I unpaid on the 16th, there 1 another pedestrian on the 17th. This is rough but businesslike, and beyond any move the fool legis lature may make, Bometmng attin to It should be employed In the col lection of taxe, now fashionable to evade. e e e Young men, still unable to keep their ahlrt-tall In, are running around the countryside and suburbs, with rifle and shotguns. It 1 Just a question of time until the coroner will be called upon to matte a race against Death and lose It, e e e An Exchange tell u that another of our subscriber ha committed aulclde. Let the good work go on, he. paid for the E. O. In advance. (BO Vrs. Ago Col., Pendleton East Oregonlan.) Tht 1 almost as grlnt as tht Invitation of the state prlaun warden, "to come back when you can tay longer." e e e Atty a. Newbury he returned from Frisco possessed of a French poodle. A plain poodle 1 bad enough, but a French poodle, even If Franc had paid her war debt, ha absolutely no excuse for existence. There 1 no legal wayj to atop possession of a French poodle. This Is Bargain Week TPIIE annuHl Mail Tribune "bargain day," started this morn- ing and will end a week from tonight. Only a few years ago the price of the Mail Tribune was 75 cents per month by carrier, or $9 per year. Several reductions have been made since then. The present "bargnin day" price is i5 per year by carrier or $3.50 by mail, which represents a reduction over the top price of nearly 50 percent. ' The Mail Tribune some time ago complied with the NRA code, which will materially increase its production costs. Labor will be paid more; more will be paid for all materials. If the NRA is a success, and everyone hopes it will be, all newspapers in the future will cost more than they have in the past, just as will all other articles and commodities. . . SO NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT. At the present price the Mail Tribune offers a genuine bar-' gain. Subscribers are advised in their own self interest to take advantage of the price offer this week. Under existing circum stances, the Mail Tribune can not guarantee that a similar bargain price will be possible in the future. Bargain day absolutely closes on Monday next. After that date the new monthly rate of 60 cents per month or $7 20 a year will be in effect. No exceptions will be made, those who fail to take advantage of the offer, will be too late. This is not written with any particular desire to drum up business. As a matter of fact, the fewer who take advantage of this bargain offer, and the more who pay the regular price, the better off this paper will be financially. But we value good will and cherish satisfied customers. We believe as an all around proposition the more who take advan tage of the bargain day this year, the better for all parties eoneerned. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. signed tetters pertaining to personal iieaita and aygiane oot to dis ease dlagiiu! or treatment, will be answered oy Ur. tsrady u a stamped -eu-sddresaed envelope u enclose!. Letter mould De anef and errlueo in in, owing to cue Urge naraher of letter received only a te can 0 ans wered here. No reply can be made to queries pot conforming to Instruction. address Dr. William Brady, res El camlno. ttteerley Hills, Cel. THE ACCESSORIES OP B ECl'PERATION DESERVE " BETTER CON SIOERATION Warrants as Legal Tender fr -ffvr-m-" ' -a equipment. Pig killing for the restoration of prosperity start this week, in this state. e e e Several have started running for office next spring. They are not sure yet Just what office It will be, but It will be something. e e Fashion has finally evolved a hat for the fair aex that affords no pro tection whatsoever from sun, rain, wind, or climatic upheavals, and still looks like the dickens. Practically every woman has purchased one of the short-cuts to homeliness. e "SURVEY SHOWS PRISON IRKS INMATES" (Siskiyou News). It has long been the general Impression that tnis was the main Idea. e e The agriculturist who traded oft hi tractor for a sextan last spring, hss returned from a leisurely auto tour, and predict much suffering the coming winter. e e l.t'CK AND WHISKEY I hav a friend who export wast quantities of good to Australia. When that commonwealth decided that foreigner couldn't take their money out of the country It was a terrlflo blow to him. If he went on doing business there he would tie up all of his firm's earnings In bslances In Australian banks and If he quit he could close about half of hi plant. Faced with thl knotty problem he got drunk, something he had prob ably not don five times before In his fifty year. Then he announced boldly that the firm would continue ehlpplng to Australia. Some com petitors retired and the business actually Increased; in fact, It nearly bankrupted him. Then we went off the gold standard and the pound soared to nearly par. Ills profit on the Australian balance I enormoue. H has auddrnly. through neither foresight nor thrift, acquired a vast fortune. That is, he appears to have done so at the present moment. "What business needs," he told me recently, "Is more whiskey. I have decided to stay drunk." (New Republic. A fact at varlanc with popular belief lias to be told many time be fore people begin to comprehend It. Tho first dozen time you state the fact people who listen set you down as a nut. Many timea I LMave dwelt upon the wisdom of in. vesting In (he best sleeping equip-. ment oue can af. ford Most people lhave odd concep tions of what Is good or suitable As a health er, preach- I wish to combat that antiquated view and promote bed room reform. One could preserve equanimity In regard to automobiles designed tor five collapsible persons If the makers did not persist In, showing prospects pictures of grand plazas and spacious courts to give an idea of the leg, elboAr, head and seat room in the latest diminutive model. Makers of beds, springs, mattresses, covers, night caps, footwarmers, pajamas, nighties and the like deserve great credit for sticking to the virtue of tielr good and omitting the seen ery and the dreams of snobbery from tneir esles psychology. As an every day and many a night nouss to house practitioner I have gained inside Information on sleep equipment. For the first five years I was astonished. After that I cams HIS is certainly a time when this community needs the finest y exne;, terrible slump from the i.u.ii, rci,uu w uiiaccnuie arrange ments for Bleeping. There is no truer test of a lady's character than the degree of cheertnes and comfort she provldoj In her maid's bedroom. It Is not only the quality of the bed and bedding that should have careful consideration by anyone who values health. The environment of the sleeping place Is Important, too. What yju can see and hear and feel and smell from your bedroom win dow is a large factor irftae deal. Take a tin roof, for Instanoe. If It serves only for casual cat fights It is not worth much, 'but how about Vie patter of rain on the roof when you are ill tucked In at night? Or the rustle of wind through the tree near by? Or the night view or the morn ing scene you study through your bedroom window? After all, the most comportable and hence the most luxurious bed springs, mattress and covers, cost lit- intelligence it can muster, to solve its pressing and critical financial problems. The breakdown of the property tax, and the alarming de linquency resulting, is daily increasing our, warrant indebted ness to an alarming extent. Due to the unprecedented depression, the deplorable local turmoil and dissension, and the gross inefficiency in handling of relief work during the first few months of this year, the county budget for this year, has already been p'raotically exhausted. As a result the total' warrant indebtedness approximates 1100,000 and with only about $20,000 or 125,000 absorbed by local business, warrants promise to soon be a drug on the market. ' It has been suggested that this situation would be materially relieved if warrants were issued in denominations of $5 and $10, perhaps even in smaller amounts and then adopted by the business community m a whole, as legal tender, used in the channels of trade as money is used. We feel such a proposition is worthy of careful study and serious consideration. These warrants will oventually bo paid and they carry in terest at 6 percent The oounty has been on a warrant basis before and came through. It is going to come through this time. We believe that if this community as a whole, would agree to accept such warrants, just as during the bank holiday the business community agreed to accept script, it would be a community benefit of the first magnitude. The details must be left to those vho can qualify as financial experts. But we strongly believe the principle is sound, and worthy of the most careful consideration. tie If any more than does uninviting sleeping equipment. You will occupy the bed for eight to 38 years elapsed time. Naturally the mattress and springs and cover and other part win wear out under such long serv. Ice, and should be removed or en tlrely renewed from time to time. Senseless to go on being uncomfort able nights with a sagging bed which prevents complete relaxation and re. cuperAtton. Equip your sleeping place with ev ery accessory of comfort. Make a sea sonable Investment In environment. Squander less on luxury where It mere,y shows off. Spend more comfort you will enjoy yourself. Poets have made some fine verses about sleep, mostly the bunk, I think. No poetry can compare with the call of a good bed when you are all tuckered out, and everything looks bad and your mistakes and misfor tunes begin to loom large and doubts and premonition assail you. A good bed then Is your yacht watting at your private wharf to whisk you oft to a new country and a new day. QUESTIONS AM) ANSWERS I'lllnw Under Knees I suffered much from craps in the legs at night. I found that by plac ing a small pillow under my knees before I went to sleep I had no fur ther trouble. (Mrs. E.) Answer. Thank you. Perhaps oth ers will try your suggestion and re port whether It proves effective. Many have told me they get relief from such cramps by pressing the toes against the foot rail of the bed for a few moments. Safe Milk on Vacation Trip Plan to take two children. 2 years and yoars old, to country for two weeks. The milk they will have to have there Is from a neighboring farm. (Mrs. O. K. c.) Ans Bring the milk up to a boll for on instant, then let it cool. It is then safe for the babies. Make Ears Behave Please tell me how soon I can get my ears to lie flat against my .head (Miss O. P.) Ans. As soon as you arrange with the dootor for the operation. Beware of self-commended plastic surgeons or "institutes." - (Copyright, 1833, John F. Dllle Co.) EGGS UP A CENT; BUTTER REMAINS EASY, UNCHANGED Ed Note: Reader! wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady ihould lend letteri direct to Dr. William Brady. M. D- 265 EI Ca mlno, BeVerly Hills, Ca.lf. JUNTA'S CHOICE TO ROLAND (Continued from "eg One) Two men, one an army aergeant. were arrested for conspiracy In Marl- anao, near here. In Orlente pro vince rebel were reported In the field. They were said to be Menocal supporter. The Havana officer, loyal to Dr. de Cespedes who gave way before an enlisted men's coup last Monday, de manded his return but Indicated that whether he continue in office or re sign shortly after hi re-Installation was for him to decide San Martin No Politician ' Dr. Qrau San Martin, a lanky sur geon who has had few direct political connections, received the demands from Colonial Horaclo Ferer, de Ces pedes' secretary of war, and announc ed he would answer them some time I today. The officers also asked that Sergio . Carbo. publisher and Junta menVber. and all leaders of the army and navy "mutiny" be returned to civil life. In taking the oath of office yester day. Clrau San Martin promised his government would assure the "maxi mum respect for all Interests. Later he said hi administration would be friendly to the United State and would honor all obligation "to ths last penny." He told the Associated Press he probably would announce hi com plete cabinet today and declared, "we are going slowly and taking great care" and that the army problem would toon be solved. i letratlon ha been accorded by the newspapers In general. I am. very sincerely yours, A. H. FORBUSH, Chief, Correspondence Division. Washington, D. 0., September . "Where Do We Go From HereT" I have Just been reading an article In the Pathfinder, "Freedom of the press Injected Into the cods for news, pspers." It seems to echo the thought of many people today. I quote: "In times of great emergency the consti tution may be suspended everyone I celled upon to waive, for the time being his private right and selfish Interest for the common good," re ferring to the first amendment. I wonder If suppression of freedom of press would be for the common good? Our forefather gave up prestige, wealth, ease and even safety to gain the very things this first amendment guarantees us; shall we give un free dom of speech, press and religion (If we lack vigilance to preserve any part we will soon lose all) for prosperity and ease? What we need In this time of depression Is discussion, something to stimulate tnought. Cicero said: "There are two way of ending a dispute, by discussion or by force, the latter manner la simply mat or brute beast, the former 1 proper to being gifted with reason." Have we lost all our stamina, are we going to let our publlo school go too? it so w had Just as well come down off our hind legs and crawl back Into the cave and let a "nation of the people, by the people and for the people" perish from the earth. CHARITY R. SANDER. Medford, September 11. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Sept. i:. Dairy of modern Pepys: Betimes and came an English edition of "Sleep No More" by Florence Ry- erson and Colin Clements apd the dedication pleasant surprise. Reading "For O. O. Mclntyre." So In a herdlo to the Casino In the park for bresk- fast. Working and with my wife to 1, 1 n coin Square for passport pic tures and down- toa town for vises Then to sit with Bob and Pat Brlnk eroff away all summer on their own island In Maine, Also a moment at Roxy's In the Majestic on the site of which I lived many years. Home and Valerie Edward for din ner, telling with great charm of the long ago day when she was a Lon don Oalety Girl. Afterward walking to a book-stall and picked a book about cafe ploiKreurs and the In credible filth of Pari cafe. Yet at midnight at heartily from an Icebox. wtw Communications N. R. A. Thanks Mall Tribune. To the Editor: We have your letter of Augtut 33. informing us that you have run the mat on the official statement of the Blue Eagle campaign. ft Is with sincere gratification that we thank you for helping to do your part In this manner. Probably no other single agency can do more to assist In bringing our country back to normalcy than the press, and we appreciate, very much the patriotic support which the Recovery Admin- Ye Poet's Cornei Old Autumn now la on our trail: Leave flutter down on mount and vale; The ripened fruit I nearly gone. And frost seems nigh at early dawn. The bird that songa did aweetly sing Are silent now or on the wing: Br stubble show where golden grain Was nurtured by the gentle rain. W. L. Huflman. Notice. AU elementary pupils, who on V oount of Illness or for any other rea son may not hav taken the final examination In the spring and who will hare to hav their grad place ment determined, should report to room 19. of the .Junior High School at O0 . m. oa Wednesday for these examination. A man employing many butlers tells me that while few he hired drank, any number "lay on the hip," the Jargon for smoking opium, con trary to most narcotic addicts, the opium users are meticulous about their work and dreas. But there' one giveaway. After a session at the pip, they cannot refrain from hlc cuplng at the sight of food. A tough Indulgence for a butler. Outside Harlem, the "Reefer" cig arette, a variant of the loco weed that produces an efefct similar to hashheesh, la used chiefly by profes sional musicians, especially those at tached to dance orchestras. Almost every band ha one or two. Joel Sayre, author of Rackety-Rax and Hlzroner the Mayor, la the heavi est built New York writer with pos sible exceptions of Ohsrles Francis Cos and Wlllem Hendrtk VanLoon. Sayre, at the moment turning out a sports column for a Boston paper, csn not only tear a telephons book apart, and toas off six litres of beer at one standtne;. but can double a half dollar between thumb and In dex finger. nounced plaids of the 90' enjoy re- vlval. Irving Berlin I reported to have ventured forth In natty check recently, In contrast to his usual se date style. Bagateeles: Paul Whlteman la af fecting a Dutch bob. . . . Douglas Fairbanks recently flew to Pari from London to shop, and bought one necktie. . . . Roy W. Howard Is fool for black bean aoup. . . . Theo dore Tltze, one of the two famous "Theodore of the Rite," la now maltre at the Park Lane. . . . Oliver LaFarge, author of "Laughing Boy." wear a heavy allver bracelet, the gift of an Indian chief. . . . John Lodge, grandson of Henry Cabot Lodge, has appeared In four Hollywood films re cently Sherry's Is now serving a i.80 dinner. . . . cy Naat. son of the cartoonist, la a dally luncher at The Player Newport' favorite actor thl summer was Harry Ellerbe. who fluttered heart of the butlered bon-ton. , , There I, I am told, a mall army of martyr who call themselves "The Widows of Morning Newspspermen." They meet once a month at a mid town restaurant to commiserate. They re the patient souls who put out slipper and cold anack every night before retiring, perhaps to dream they Sad married merchant prince or ra le crooner Instead of eternal night hawks. They are Park Row wives! One of their stock stories la of a group of children babbUng: "Mumsey, whe is that man who comes here to sleep?" And it was Stanley Walker, a night city editor, who classes cirrhosis of the liver s an occupational disease. (Copyright, 1933, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) STATEFAIRHAS EYEAR PORTLAND. Or., Sept. 11. (API- Eggs advanced a cent In the local market today, the new prices to be effective Tuesday morning. The rise applies In aU grades except pullet. The market waa reported firm with top quality fresh extras In especially good demand. Other grade were In fair to good call, according to the trade. The Pacific Poultry Producer today quoted, effective Tuesday, oversize 26c, extras 24c, standards 31c, me. diums 21o and pullet 14c. Owing to tne heavy oversupply of pullet size stuff, the price was cut 2 cent on thl grade. Butter waa easier with prices un. changed. Cheese was unchanged at 16c for Tillamook loaf. The peach market opened. In a somewhat firmer position. The movement Into retail channel con tinued good, at current prices and wholesalers either held Saturday's levoi or advanced the price around 5 cenre. The Dalles Elbertas were In good quantity for the Monday trade. Tomatoes ruled evenly again at 30 35s wholesale. Retail demand con tinued good and the receipts heavy. Market for watermelons waa show ing a seasonal decline. The retail call ha dropped off, even at the price of a cent a pound wholesale. Other melons about steady. Country meats today in all lines were stesdy with the exception of beef, which continued weak. Fancy caivns were scarce and commanding top prices, while medium and heav ies were Inclined to drag. Principal call In poultry waa for heavy colored hens and both leghorn and colored springs with little change in prices. 4 Livestock. PORTLAND, Sept. 11. (AP) Cat tle: 169; calves 31; strong to 25c higher, steers, fommon and medium. $3.00$5.50; heifers, good, common and medium, I2.7634.25; cows, good, common and medium, a 50a 3.25; low cutter and cutter, 1.002.S0; bulls, good and choice, 42.75 a 3.50; cutter, common and medium, $1.75J3.7S; vealers, good and choice, 8.007.00; cull, common and medium, 13.00 ra 6; calves, good and choice, 4ia;5.50; common and medium, $2ia4. HOOS: 2700; 15 a 25c higher. Light weight, good and choice, 4.75 tg 5.75; medium weight, good and choice, 5 q 5.65; heavy weight, good and choice, 4.S05.15; packing sows, medium and good, 3.754.25: slaughter pigs, good and choice, t3.60$4; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, (4 4.75. SHEEP: 1800: steady. Lambs, good and choice, $5.25 6.25; common and medium, (4 a 6.25; yearling wethers, 3.76 j 4.00; ewes, medium to choice, 1. 25 a 2 35; cull and common, 759 1.25. 1 Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 11. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Sept. JIK M .81S, J4",i Dec. .83 Ve 9 88 '4 May M 33 -MH -MV4 Wall St. Report Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson coonty rJistury from the riles ol m Mull Tribune of to and 10 ta Ago.) Stock Sale Average (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics CO.) Seotember 11: 50 30 30 90 Indl's Rr's Ut's Total Today 97.4 53.2 86.6 88.4 Prev. day .. 93.9 49.9 84.0 84.7 Week ago 97.3 53.9 89.7 89.3 Year ago .. 67.7 37.8 106.0 69.7 3 Yr. ago ...169.6 122.3 228.7 172.6 a Bond Sale Average (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) September 11: 20 20 30 60 Indl's Rr's Ut's Total Today 75.2 78.8 82.6 78.8 Prev. day 75.0 78.5 82.2 78.5 Week ego 75.6 80.4 , 83.7 79.9 Year ago 69.4 72.3 85.7 75.7 3 Yrs. ego 94.8 109.1 101.1 101.6 NEW YORK, ' Sept. 11. (AP) Stock prices moved up sharply today in comparatively quiet trading and several Issues reached new high for the year. Professionals bid up the alcohols and other groups followed. The upturn was attributed partly to renewal of inflationary psychology and to the fact that offerings were scarce In all departments. The close waa strong, with gains from 1 to 6 or more points. Transfers' approxi mated 1,900,000 ahares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. ic Dye 140 Am. Can ; 93 Am. d: Fgn. Pow. 14 A. T. 6c T. .: . 131 Anaconda n 17 F. Portland Produce Atcb. T. 6s 8 Bendix Avia . Beth. Steel California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler . Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont . . Gen. Foods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Johns-Man. .. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel . ! 1 . 68 . 18 . 40 . 27 Yi . 23 . 49 81 38 34 41 17 57 25 23 50 17 0 30 37 40 41 48 39 66 Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page one) TEN YEARS AGO TODAY September 11, 1U2J. (It was Tuesday) Half of To It lo destroyed by firs and quake, with thousands dead and starring. Mercury drops to 90 degrees, afford ing some relief from tba heat. S witi's advertise they have received some 15 Mah Jongg sets. County fair directors bsr palmists and phrenologists, and fake gambling games. "Co-operation and work" urged by President Coolldge to save the farm ers. Medford subscribes 173550 In two daya for Japanese quake sufferers. Tourist family at free auto camp have traveled 46,000 miles the past summer, and are full of Interesting accounts of their travels. Prince of Wales arrives In Canada and will lead simple life for CO days. Mayor Gaddls, in a proclamation, orders all stores closed for Medford day at county fair. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September 11, 1013. (It waa Thursday) Work to start at once on Pacific highway. O. J. Ames of the Bear creek-Rogue river region, wins the grand prize for farm exhibits at the county fair. Special mention accorded sack of po tatoes grown by E. W. Carleton of TaoleRock. Pavement on East Main street rip ped up to make way for trolley line. "Wonders of the Briny Deep" at the Isis; "Defiers of Mankind" at the Star; and "The Widow's Kids" at the Ugo. Motorcycle cops nab 11 autolstc speeding, to the county fair. Miss Gerald Ine Mlksche and John Wilkinson are wed, and will make their home here after a honeymoon trip to California. C. E. Gates. "The Overland Man." will hold a grand opening tonight la 1 his new quarters In the Sparta build ing. Refreshments and music will enliven the occasion. N 11 (AP) 23c; tan- Pereonal nomination for the most typically British gentleman of the atage and films Sir Cluy Sanding. In th moat self-conscious of cities. I think the most self-conscious type end perhaps the most forlorn 1 a door boy at a pert botlqu on upper Fifth avenue. He 1 tricked out In complete Kton suit with a tvp hat. trouser ruled like ledge re. and a monkey Jacket. It wo-.lld be fun lo see Oeort Arils so rigged up. And ire always ached to see Kllhu Root In kilt. SALEM, Ore.. Sent. 11. (API The tt fair will be free from all in cumbrancea after a 813.500 bond ma turing October 1 la paid, said Direc tor Ma Oehlhar at the close of the 1 72nd annual state - fair. Also a '20 per cent bonus on all premiums will be paid exhibitors, and a cash bal ance retained for next year fair. Whll th complete financial re port will not be available until late thl month, cash receipts during the six-day fair week period were ap proximately the same as for the same period last year. With the admission price cut In half, Oeiilhar estimated that attend ance was double that Of last year. Attendance was 100.049 during fslr wee, pius an estimated 600 risltors 1 vnt PORTLAWD, Ore., Sept, BUTTER Prints, extras, dards, 22c BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade 20c lb.; farmer's door delivery, 20c per lb.; sweet cream, 6c higher. EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices; Oversize, 26c;" extras 23c; standsrds, 20c; mediums 20c; pullets, 16c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers; Fresh extras, 20-3 lc doe.; mediums 16c doa.; undergrade lOo; pullets 10c doz. CHEESE 92 score Oregon triplets. 11c; loaf 12c pound. Brokers will pay c below quotations. MILK Contract price. 4 pet., Port land delivery, 8170 cwt. B grade cream, 37c lb. COUNTRY MHATS Selllrur nriee to retailers: Country killed hogs, best outcners, under 150 lbs., 7-8c? veal, era 70c to 100 lb., I0-I0c; spring lambs, 10-llo lb.: yearlings -5c lb.; heavy ewe. 2-Sc lb.: medium cows, 6-6c lb.; canner cows, 2-3c lb.; bulls, 4 -5o lb. Hops nominal, 1933, 40-45c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery Buying prices: Colored fowls. 4 to 6 lbs , 13c; over 6 lbs., 12c; spring pul let under 3 lbs., 14c; roasters, over 3ft ids., 14c; leghorn fowls, over 3 ids., Be: under 3 lbs., 8c: broilers 1 to 2 lbs., 16c; 2 lbs. and un. 14c: stags, 9c; roosters, 6c; Pekln ducks, 10c: colored duck, 6c: geese 6c lb. POTATOES Local white and red. .i.as-j.oo cental; Yakima, 1.50-I CANTALOUPES Dlllard itandard. i.iu; laxima standards. 7S-8SC crate; Dalles, 75-900 crate. WOOL 1933 clip, nominal: Wil lamette valley. 23-250 lb.: eastern Oregon, 16-21c lb.; southern Idaho, 16-aoc lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, No. 1, new crop, 117; clover, No. 1, (14: Willamette valley timothy, 13; eastern Oreapn timothy, 18; oats and grain, 913 ton OTE: This writer wasn't so nen vous, and stampeded for the cookhouse. Bob certalniy must have been all wrapped up In his Job to Ignore a dinner like that. He may be a good driller, but there Isn't any doubt about his wife being a good cook. If all oil drillers eat cooking like Mrs. Burns', they're a bunch ot lucky 'stlffo. INCIDENTALLY, the last two sec- A ,tlons of the casing came out of the hole safely Friday evening, and Bob probably heaved a long sigh ox relief and ate his. evening meal In peace and comfort. As stated already, they think they have something out at Bonanza. As soon as they get the new casing in. they'll proceed to find out. 4 San Francisco Rutterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11. (AF) utterfat 23-23 'jc. : 4 Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 11. (API Wheat futures: Open High "Uld' iDec. '.Tin !t4 Cash receipt prior to last week Cas'n wheat No 1: and "arlous accounts to come In later : Big Bend bluestem must be tabulated before th final Dark hard winter (12 pct.) statement 1 made. However, 38,. Dark hard winter (11 pet ). 263.73 fa taken In during th six I Soft whit fair d.ys, a compared to 137,667.23 ; for th same period last year. Low .68 Close .68 .78 Under sartorial leadership, bv the ray of such flw fro;n:.' at y.vl Coward. D.iujlee f.-.USsrCj and t!;e PUnc ot Wale, cheat sod pro-1 Mediotd, Warrant Call. School Dlst. No. 3. Notlo it hereby given that there are funds on hand for th. redemn. tion of warrant No. 17. Interest ceases on trie 11th day of fj.-n'.-mxv. 1333 ! P? at the Firat National Bank Western white . Hard winter Northern spring Western red El'CSNS USB. Clerk, bay 13. Oat No. 2 white. 932.50. Corn No. 3 I. yellow. 623. MiPrun itandard, 117. Toduva car receipts: Wheat tarle l, flour 37, corn 1, ou . .79 .80 .71 . .68 .68 .68 .68 .66 Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 11. (Spl.) Lester Hod son returned Monday to hi work at Alturas. Cal., after spend ing a vacation with his parents, Mr. snd Mrs Bill Hodson. Buster White returned home Frl day from an extended visit with rela tives In Klamath county. Mrs. Alice Ulrlch accompanied .her son, Lewis Ulrlch, Thursday on a business trip to Roseburg. Mr. Ul rlch will visit her daughter, Mrs. Re Is Chapman, while there. Junior Thompson of Medford Is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Clirls Keegan. mu juritt and sister. Miss Mollis Brltt, and Mr. and Mrs. John Odd made a trip to Crater Lake Sunday, returning by way of Klamath Falls, and were dinner ' guests in Ashland en route home. Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Langlev and Miss Clinton Smith were shopping In Medford Wednesday. Ladles Aid of the Presbyterian church are planning on an all-day meeting to be held at the church on September 21. A covered dish lunch eon will be served at noon and a social time win be enjoyed. Wesley Hartman returned homo last week following a seven weeks' tay at Dr. coffee's hospital in Port land. He Is much Improved. Will Edens Is employed at car penter work at the Pacific States mines. Willis Hlnes of Forest Orov Is visiting at the Mile Cantrall horn on Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Mile Cantrall, JoJUn Devlin and Willis Hlnes spent Thurs day visiting relatives and friends In Ashland. Alice Carson and friends of Grant Pass were visiting old friends In Jack sonville Friday. Specialist Comes by Plane Dr. Homer B. Coffin of Portland flew here Saturday afternoon by plane for a consultation with local physician attending Mr. Jamea H. Owen, strick en a week ago. Mr. Owen' condi tion Is reported as satisfactory, and she Is now able to pesk, and ha regained the use of her arm. SCIENTIFIC TREATMENTS Physical Rody Medical and Snrglcal Cases Co-Operation Family Doctor OSCAR S. NISSEN. P.T. 828 F.. Main St. Hours 2 lo 6 and by Medford appointment ' e 'J the . UJ& yL airiiftps. .a.,. 1 1 nrti rtm lit1.! tisu N RUl1 PERSONAL So highly do we value the good opinion of all those we serve, that personal attention is exercised over all details. We know what we would want in time of need, and serve with that thought in mind. PERL FUNERAL HOME 9tSlLK9Z9. MNJV coroner - an CAI UAriUALC "PHONE 47
