'MEDFORD l VJU TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933
PAGE THREE
BIDDERS FRIDAY
PORTLAND, Oct. 17. (AP) Engi
neers In charge of the Bonneville dam
construction said today that specifi
cations will be Issued to contractors
Thursday or Friday of thla week for
an excavating job to cost around
1,000,000 at the dam site. The date
on which bids will be received will be
announced at the same time.
The work will be done at the dam
site proper and will consist of excava
tions for the foundations of the
structure and for the power house
. and ship locks equipment. Most of
I the excavating will be done on the
shores of the Columbia and on Brad
ford Island, although considerable
under-water work will be necessary.
As soon as this project Is completed,
concrete may be poured.
It was explained here today that
the (31,000,000 Bonneville navigation
power dam allotment does -iot In
clude funds for developing the chan
nel of the Columbia to the dam site,
to permit sea-going vessels to reach
the structure. The present channel
will suffice, It was said, for river
steamers, barges and other shallow
draft shipping. The 35-foot channel
In the Columbia Is maintained only
' to the mouth of the Willamette river,
and that at great expense.
BY STATE COURT
(Continued Horn Page One)
opoly, and unreasonably exempts
certain classes ox carriers irom
eharges Imposed upon others, are all
denied In the opinion.
Relative to the alleged Imposition
on private and contract haulers of
the duties and burdens of common
carriers the opinion says:
"In order to enforce the require
ments of the act It is undoubtedly
necessary to vest the commissioner
of public utilities with authority to
grant and cancel permtls, to require
reports and other Information from
the motor carriers subject to his
Jurisdiction and to promulgate such
rules In respect thereto as he may
deem advisable. The functions per
formed by contract carriers are In
many respects similar to those of
common carriers by truck. It does
not appear that the latter possess
any special privileges or monopoly
or business. Both are granted the
use of the highways on certain con
ditions. Subject To Regulation
"It Is not shown that the commis
sioner has promulgated any rules or
regulations as to contract carriers,
or that he has any rules or regula
tions in mind, which will adversely
affect the complalntant and others
similarly situated. Much of the busi
ness of the contract carriers Is done
under special contracts with their
patrons, and It Is not beyond the
power of the legislature to provide
that copies of such contracts or
agreements be filed with the com
missioner 'before they become ef
fective.' This does not mean, how
' ever, that the contract carrier must,
prior to actual performance of any
work, file the Individual contract
therefor with the commissioner, as
under section 23 of the act the com
missioner is given authority to fix
the time within which copies of
these contracts are to be filed with
him."
Liability Sustained
The provision that certain carriers
are not required to post public lia
bility and property damage Insur
ance demanded of others Is sus
tained, the court holding that "there
appears no reason why the legisla
ture should not have made this dis
tinction." "In determining the validity of an
' act which has been attacked, the
courts must and should resolve all
doubt In favor of Its constitutional
ity; and If the statute is reasonably
susceptible of two constructions, one
of which will render It constitutional
and the other unconstitutional, the
former will prevail." the opinion
states. "Unless the nullity and In
validity of the act are placed be
yond reasonable doubt In the Judg
ment of the courts, the act will not
be declared void.
"In passing upon the validity of
the act . . . we have no right to
consider the desirability, expediency,
policy or wlfdom of its enactment.
That Is the function of the legisla
tive branch of our government.
"The act In question involves
many administrative features which
csnnot be worked out and prescrib
ed In detail by the legislature, and
must necesssrlly be left to someone
else to formulate and administer.
This is not a delegation of legisla
tive authority."
PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 17. (API
Prnfp-Kor Albert '"Einstein. famed
-,nUmBtl.lan hrt Will WOrk Wtttl
sfi.r.nred pupil !n theoretical phys
r' at the newly orttnnlred Institute
of prlvnnred study, arrive In this
quiet university town today and
went Into seclusion.
So quiet was the arrival of Dr.
Einstein, his wife and associate. Dr.
Walt her Maver of Vienna, that fw
here knew of It. But it was learn
ed the scientist was driven by auto
mobile from New York to the home
of frundf. Where that home la was
not know 3,
EINSTEIN ARRIVES
FOR PRINCETON JOB
TREASURY RECALLS BIG BLOCK OF
life.-" -vJlm
Treasury officials are shown drawing lots to determine which bonds would be retired under a program
for recalling $1,875,000,000 of the $6,000,000,000 fourth Liberty Loan Issue. Left to right: W. A. Julian, treas
urer of the United States; Dean Acheson, undersecretary of the treasury; O. M. W. Sprague, executive as
slstant to Secretary Woodln, and Eugene R. Black, governor of the federal reserve board. (Associated
Press Photo)
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Mesdames Cramer ana
Johnson Attend Luncheon
Mrs. J. F. Cramer and Mrs. O. A.
Johnson, of Grants Pass, motored to
Medford Saturday afternoon where
they attended a lunchean meeting at
the Medford hotel in honor of Mrs.
John Y. Richardson, state D. A. R.
regent from Portland.
Mrs. Johnson had previously enter
tained at her home on Lawnrldge
avenue on Friday, 12 eligible mem
bers to the Daughters of American
Revolution. Plans for organization
were discussed and application papers
to be sent to Washington, D. C, were
checked. Tea was served at the
close of the afternoon. Grants Pass
Dally courier.
W. R. C. Has Pleasant
Social Meeting
The Women's Relief Corps en
Joyed a pleasant social session at
the home of Sarah Andrua on last
Friday, with 25 members present.
Devotional exercises were led by Mrs.
Woods, and Mrs. Belle ,Littrell gave
a resume of her trip to the world
fair, supplementing it wit hmany in
teresting pictures.
Music for the program was fur
nished by Bessie Miller. Following
the program refreshments were serv
ed with Margaret Fisher assisting
the hostess.
The next regular meeting of the
corps will be held Thursday after
noon at the Armory.
Fall Ccremonlnl of
Znlelma Temple Held
A beauiful event of Saturday was
the fall ceremonial of Zuleima tem
ple, Daughters of the Nile, held In
this city, home of the temple's
queen, Mrs. O. C. Boggs.
The ceremonial was preceded by
12 o'clock luncheon, at which mem
bers of the patrol entertained at
the Masonic temple. Autumn flow
ers and oriental pieces lent a rich
ness to the rooms, in perfect keep
ing with the work of the order.
Seven candidates were present from
Klamath Falls, Ashland and Med
ford, and Mrs. Boggs presided
throughout the ceremonies.
Altar Guild Tea Pin lined
As Festive Friday Affair
Mnno uncial irrouDs are malting
nlana tViaaB rlflHI fnr the brlrfEe teft.
to be sponsored by St. Mark's Altar
guild of the Episcopal cnurcn. iw
party will be held Friday afternoon
in the women's ciud rooms oi vn
city hall with playing beginning at
two o'clock.
An Invitation is extended all wo
men whn enlov an afternoon at
cards, and tete-a-tetes yesterday in
dicated that qualification Includes
the greater part of the feminine pop
ulation.
Mrs. Oarrett Returns
From Enrtem Visit
Mrs. Oeary Garrett has returned
Morifnrrt from a two and a half
months stay in Detroit. Chicago and
other eastern points, in uewou o
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
William Keyes, who Is well known
! th Rnnue River valley, having
wi.hoh Viot-p meveral times.
Mrs. Garrett also spent some time
at the Century of Progress exposi
tion in Chicago before returning to
the valley.
Wednesday Club
M-t Tomorrow
riient vent at tomorrow's meet
ing of the Wednesday Study club
will be given by Mrs. u. a. awn,
h mm f. K. Deuel will lead the
riiiniMifin nf "Colianse or cycie.
"We Move in new u.recuooa.
th- titlft of the book Mrs. A. J. Han
by Is to review. In the study of pres
ent day conditions.
nr. and Mrs. Johnson
netnrn rmm California
rvr and Mrs. Frederick Johnson re
turned on Sunday from a pleasant
ten day trip to southern California
where they viaitea ineir aaugnwr.
Mrs. Tjeonird Brown at Pasadena, and
their son. Dr. George Johnson, of
Lob Angeles.
Mr. Behh Fa pert ed
Home In Near Future
Mrs. Royal Bebb, who has been
i in. the east, visiting and studying
' In New York for th summer and
'early fall, la expected home In the
very near future to resume musical
activities here, including the opening
of her classes.
Canning of turtle meat la the new.
'eg lduetrjr t Miami, Fla.
Circle Meeting
On Thursday
The Just Folks Circle of the Meth
odist church, will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at two o'clock with Mrs. O.
O. Larison, at her home, 1514 West
Main street. She will be assisted as
hostess by Mrs. W. A. Holloway.
f
B. P. W. Club To Dine
At Daughcrty Home
Members of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club will be din
ner guests of Agnes Daugherty at
her home, 80s King street, this
evening at 6:30 o'clock. All club
members are Invited to the affair.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Will Meet Wednesday
Chrysanthemum Circle. No. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet
Wednesday evening for a social ses
sion it was announced- today.
Portland Bout Off
PORTLAND, Oct. 17. (AP) To
night's boxing card, to have featured
Ah Wing Lee, Portland and Billy Wal
lace of Cleveland, both lightweights,
in the main event, waa called off by
Promoter Joe Waterman when It was
found an Injury suffered by Lee In a
sparring bout last Thursday, had
failed to yield to treatment.
Michigan, with an estimated yield
of 3,232,000 bags, 48 per cent less
than last year, is expected to yield
Its position of first rank In bean
production to California.
: ,
Indian Village, adjacent to Jneau,
Alaska, now boasts a modern sewage
system constructed largely by Indian
labor.
Fifteen thousand of the 80,000 al
umni of the Universioy of California
are continuing their education by
extension courses.
4
Ncphl ensen of Sublett, Idaho, has
trained a wild owl to ride on the
radiator cap of his automobile.
Investigates Strike
George Creel, NRA district sd
ministrator, announced ha had
been directed by the national labor
board to Investigate tha strike In
California's cotton fields. (Associ
ated Press Photo)
Get Up Nights?
Drink loto of watr and milk. Not
much tea or coffee. Eat plenty of
fruit and non-tJChy vegetables. Not
much meat and starches. Use a blad
der laxative to drive out the Impur.
ltles and exceno acids which cause the
Irritation that wakes you up. Take
I Juniper oil. buchu leaves, etc., called
iBU-KETS (5 gr. tablet) the bladder
laxative. 2Sc at all dru!ts. Works
on bladder similar to cjutor oil 0.1
i bowels. After four days ir not satla
fled. go back and get your money.
II r you are bothered, frequent desire,
burning, gettln up nlflht. you are
bound to feel better after thla cleans
in Sold by H'atb'a Drug Store,
4."aiU Drug S'-W.
W ' Hi
LIBERTY BONDS
(Continued Hum Page One.)
day answered Chancellor Adolpf Hit
ler of Germany by questioning the
reich's reasons for withdrawing from
the disarmament conference.
The premier arose in a tense,
crowded chamber of deputies, and
slowly demanded from the rostrum:
"Why, if Germany Is ready to de
stroy all armaments, why do they
withdraw from the conference Just
when we drafted a plan?"
M. Daladler talked back to Hitler
In his very opening phrase. He re
ferred to "the grave event of the
past days, Germany's withdrawal from
the League of Nations and Germany's
withdrawal from the arms confer
ence," and , then announced that
France was again ready to talk dis
armament at Geneva October 26.
The premier told the chamber that
the government would make the eco
nomic plan a matter of confidence.
Replying to the German chancel
lor, the premier said:
"We are not deaf to any proposals,
but neither are we blind to any act.
"If one seeks an agreement, why
begin with a rupture? Why not ac
cept an honest disarmament plan?
"If Germany is ready to destroy
her arms down to the last rifle and tc
the last machine-gun, why not ac
cept a plan which could assure an
effective disarmament?"
The premier continued: "France
Is resolved to give an example of
calmness and coolness, the more so
because she knows she Is able to de
fend her territory and her liberty."
CUE EXPERT WILL
PLAY ELKS T0N1TE
Gus Coppulos, noted billiard player,
visiting relatives here, will piny three
exhibition games tonight at the Elks
club, with local players, who think
they are good.
David Wood, William Gates, and
Chris Gottlieb will comprise the op
position. Council Mcetlne The cltv council
will hold Its regular meeting this
evening at the, city hall, Mayor E
M. Wilson announced. He stated to
day that no appearance was made .by
the city of Medford at the public
utilities hearing, as notification of
the Investigation was not received
until after the council had met.
MCKS COUGH Dftop
. . . Real Throat reliefl
Medicated with ingredi
ents of Vicks VapoRub
NEW LOW PRICES
QUALITY EASTERN YELLOW CORN
TURKEY FATTENING FEED
We have a complete supply of Turkey fattening feeds
now on hand. You will find our prices in line with the
present market on feeds. See our QUALITY CORN
before you buy.
Wheat per cwt. 91.50
Millrun - 80 lb. sk. .90
Ground Barley per cwt. 1.20
Rolled' Barley per sk. 90
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
P
BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. IT. (AP)
The nation's wheat producing states
will be asked by North Dakota's gov
ernor, William Langer, to Join this
state In an embargo, untlt the price
goes up. '
North DaKOta, which produced In
1033 more than twelve per cent of the
country's wneat crop, decided to keep
it within Its own borders, until it is
worth more, by proclamation- of the
governor, Ismea late Wednesday. It
becomes effective after midnight
Wednesday.
Governor Langer said his embargo
alone could not be expected to raise
wheat prices, but that tils purpose
was to place before the American peo
ple "the plight of the grain farmer,"
whom he characterised the "forgotten
man of the NRA."
Notice of the proclamation has been
sent to all common carriers with or
ders not to accept shipments for out-
state points. Under provisions of a
legislative act passed at the last ses
sion which gave him authority for hla
unprecedented decree, the governor
has power to use National 3uardsmen
to carry out terms of his order.
f .
E
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. The
labor department reported today that
over 620,000 workers returned to the;
Jobs during Setember in the 17 in
dustrial groups reporting to Its bu
reau of labor statistics.
Secretary Perkins said over 200,000
workers found employment in manu
facturing industries and a slightly
larger number In retail establish
ments. The seasonal Increaee in canning
accounted for 70.000,
Gains in the wholesale trade were
shown.
Building construction Industries
Indicated more than 20,000 workers
were added.
The employment increase In Sep
tember was 3.2 over August with an
index of 73.0. In September, 1832, the
Index was 58.9, which was an increase
of 4.5 per cent over the previous
month.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Oct. 1 7.--(P) --CATTLE;
50; calves 10; :steady, quotations un
changed. HOGS: 160; slightly weaker; light
weight, good and choice, 4,60-5.25;
medium weight, good and choice,
Special Group
Dresses
Wool
and
Silks
New
for
Fall.
Values to
$16.95.
$1295
Smart Swagger Suits.
Priced at
$19.95
Adrienne's
0WT
229 N. Riverside
4.75-5 25; heavyweight, good and
choice. 94.50-4. 85; packing sows, me
dium and good, t4 25-4.65; slaughter
pigs, good and choice. 3 25-3 75;
feeder and stocker pigs, good and
choice, M 25-4.75.
SHEEP: 400; steady, quotations unchanged.
Portland Produce
Butter, Eggs.
PORTLAND, Oct. 17. (AP) But
ter: prints, extras, 22c; standards,
2l',c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade 19c: farmer's door delivery, 17c
per lb.; sweet cream So higher.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: fresh extra, special, 31c;
extras, 20c; standards, 24c; mediums.
25c; pullets, 18c dozen. Buying price
by wholesalers: fresh extras, 29c doz.;
firsts 23c; mediums, 20c; undergrade,
14c; pullets 14c.
Meat
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 74 r 8c:
vealers, 90-100 lbs., 8V2$9c lb.; light
and thin, 4?t6c lb.; heavy calves, 4c
lb.; lambs, 10c10c lb.; yearlings.
4(5e lb.; heavy ewes, 33t3c lb.; med
ium cows, 2($5c lb.; canner cows. 1
2c lb.; bulls, 4o4c lb.
Cheese, milk, mohair, cascara bark,
hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes,
cantaloupes, wool and hay, unchang
ed. ,
Flour
PORTLAND, Oct. 17. (AP) Do-
mestlo flour: selling price, mill de
livery, 23-bbl lots: patent, 49s, (7.20;
bluestcm baker' $6.25 at 6.30; do bak
ers' blended flour, $6.05$7; soft
white pastry patent. $5.60 at 5.75; bak
ers' hard wheat flour $5.85r6.75; rye,
$5.906.30; wholewheat, $5.30; gra
ham, $5.25 bbl.
Portland Wheat
Wheat: , Open High Low Close
Mny .66 .68 .88 .68
Dec 61 1,4 .63 .60 V4 .63
Cnsh wheat No. 1:
Big Bend blueatem, 67.
Dark hard wlntr. 13 per cent,
6O540; 11 per cent, eo'.jc.
Soft white, 69$c.
Western white, SO'c.
Hard winter, no',c.
Nprthern spring, 690.
Western red, 891,4c.
Oats: No. 3 white, 31.60.
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow, $31.00; mill
run standard, $14.00.
Today's car receipts:- wheat 81;
flour 8; oat 1.
Frisco Butterfnt
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. (AP)
Butterfat, 203310.
4
Wall St. Report
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1033, standard Statistics
Co.)
Octolwr 11:
30 20 20 60
Ind'ls BR's Ut. Total
Today 73.3 74.8 80.4 76.0
Prey. day..... 73.8 74.8 80.3 76.0
Woelc ago...... 73.3 74.4 80.1 78.9
S. Central.
xenr M$a.... oj v oo s e? s 70.4
3 Yrs. ago.... 9 3 107 2 100.0 99.9
Stork Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Co.)
October 17: I
50 20 20 90 1
Ind'ls RR's Uts. Total
Today - 83 8 40.1 74 9 7.V6
Prev. day 81.2 3B. 72 6 73 1
Week ago.... 90.8 44 0 78 5 81 3
Year ago 64.1 27 0 86.4 55 6
3 Yrs. ago. ..131.9 106 4 180.8 136 3
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. (AP) The
stock market, erratic early, turned
sharply upward In the latter part of
today's session following a spirited
rally in grains at Chicago. While the
trading volume was rather restricted
on the recovery, leading Issues retain
ed gains of 1-3 or more points and
some spurted around 7, The close was
firm. Transfers approximated 2,300,
000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 13fl'a
Am. Can 90
Am. it Fgn. Pow. 8l-4
A. T. As T 117',;
Anaconda 12i
Atch. T. & 8. F. 61 1
Bendix A via 131
Beth. Steel 30
California Pack'g iei
Caterpillar Tract. ia',4
Chrysler 41
Coml. Solv ..... ........... 35
Big Hat Sale
A real $1,05 value.
Sale price
Others 91.15-91.29-91.49
91.79-91.95 to 94.95
EXTRA
25 Softies. ' Values to 05o.
Sale price
Other Softies, Sale
The Band Box & Shoe Box
''The Store That Saves You Money"
223 E. 6th St. Phone 980
400 New Fall
DRESSES
Unpacked at Burelson's Satur
day Every one the last word
in style and quality.
Featuring new ityle details
Mich its plaid taffeta bow and
collars ; win sleeves j puff
sleeves, and all the lovely ma
ter I nil and colors for Fall.
Wool Dresses
Superior quality In materials and workmanship make
this ftrmip of dresses unusual bargains at our low
prices. Come In and find just the style you've
wanted.
$9.85 $12.50 $17.95
Knitted Dresses
rm. annua Hij.iiiim - l .
sweaters and skirts along 1th $5.95-$6.95
one and two-piece wool dresses.
Millinery
Angora hats andAn 4
SJL-''B,98c-$1.95
Fall Felts
A special group J 49
Mrs. J. H.
2'4
73
34;a
27;
. nik
52 3 i
Johns-Man. ......
Monty Ward
18
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
. 18
, 42
. H7i
. tk
. 20
, 20
. 0H
, 40 Ti
5i
. 39
. 29 H
41H
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. ......
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
HELP FOR TIRED WIVES
Take Lydia E, Pinkliam's
Vegctuble Compound
Wives flflt tired during these hard
Hmca. They are th one who must bear
th burden of tha family. When the
h ultra rid cornea home with leas money la
his pay envelope. . . . It la the wife who
must tTugle alonft sod make the best
3f things.
If you are tired , , . worn out . ,
lervoua, try Lydla B. Pinkbam'a Vefteta
bin Compound. What you need is a tonic
that will Hire you the strength to carry
m.
98 out of every 100 women who report
Co ui ay that they ara benefited by this
medicine. Buy a bottle from your draft
tin today and watch the results.
Starts
Tomorrow
250 New Hats just ar
rived. A great purchase
by us . '. . means a great
saving to you .
Lovely Felts
95.
SPECIAL
prioe 39 to 95
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot .
Int. Harvest. w
I. T. & T.
Wool Frocks
$8-95
Sugg, in charge
Largest Dress Stock in
Medford. Something new
every day.
PRONE 28