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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1933)
PA'GE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933. Medpord Mail Tribune "tnryom Soutaera OrtIM Reaat Uu Mill rrlbcM'1 Daily besot ftaujrdaa rubUanea or UXDFOKD PilNTINO 00. IMi.il n n eu iobmt ). sum, mux As Lreleraaleot Wewepapef Inter) a. eeeoo) elan suiter at Medford. fjraioa. rader Ad at aura a, ma. lUBWHIPTION BATES a AifianM Dallr, ana rear ,8 0u Dally, all somas i-f Dalli. ooa moots 'Of Ha Parrler In AdtUM M(Vord. AltllDd, Jaeasonftlle, Central Point, Pboentl, Talent. Qold Bill and on Ulitreeja. nail, im tur . ... 10. UU Dull, all Bosun 3.25 Dallr. one mootb .80 All teraa, cub In adraoaa. Oiridal pace, of tee CUi of Medford. Ortletal paper of Jackson Count!. MEMUEU Or TUB AB80C1ATEU PUKM fijiMlrlne full Leased Wire Borneo Tbe associated Press la eselustroli entitled 10 the gee lot oobUeetloo ol all m dUnatenae credited to tt or otntrwlle credited Id UUa paper sod ass) te the local sees publtilwd herein. All rltbte for publlcatloo of epeclel dlapetebee bereu are eleo reeeneo. HEMBEU Or UNITED PHEB0 OTMBKH Or AUDIT BUREAO Or CIBCULATI0N8 Adrertlslm Repraaentatms aL C. MOUENBEN A COMPANY emeee Is Nee Tori, Cbluio, Detroit, Baa le AncalM ssaiue rorueoo. Ye Smudge Pot By AJIbui Perry Th special session of th legisla ture only Introduced 107 bun up to Saturday noon. This 1 approximately 100 more) than they were iipposa 10, This 1 ail the loloni hve up their leeve." optimistically report. . ecrlbe , "'"""I, l"'"l't uimgmg uis pieaeni aeifnad to watoh the august body' by the past they were very slim INDEED, mental and oratorical dldoee. It j e mabuVtChavf up thXpanS POll .. b.iirel procedure had started- The inevitable leg. ; mercenary criminal lawyer had stepped in First the jurttomlt.th.oungrocru.!oon,CS8'0" were "pudiated (due to the third degree of wtoo are not getting any older, more course), then the equally inevitablo plea of insanity was ad-tr.lvrtCnCU.!l.vnce1- A l0D ot period of litigation, appeared cer- money policy wiu pan out about like the Wllaort aapv-uou,..-. stand. "nirmjmeirtTnrwA H1T1B LAST' a. a a M-.TvrarR rTTrtlln T.lfc. rHff.l On 1 the other hand, the victims thereof can't hold out that long, either. a PAULS Once upon a time, a California radio announcer made a mlstak and accidentally praised a halfback, on a football team with a campua In an other atate. He also said: "The visit ing team seems to know what It to all about. California comes out the huddle I They line up I The shift H to the loft I The ball Is passed to Peaceberton. Great aUNSI Peace berton la thrown for a 11-yard lonsl It was the most beautiful loss this Tast throng ever aawl We will an nounce the name of the visiting team In Just a minute. A fan In Montana requested ltl Must be obliging, hey. Harry! Here's your next thrilling, masterly, nerve-ttngllng play. My error! It's nothing of the kind. The other side has the ball, and has Just made first down through the All American guard, the AU-Amerlcan tackle, and one quarterback, also AU Amerlcan I Weill Weill Weill Won ders never cease 11 1 very lucky I e e ERR OAS DISPLACED OATS (Pendleton East Oregonlan) Horse stealing Is the most fash lonabls and beat followed avoca tion of TJmatllla county thieves. We have only had one case of .mule stealing and that was a 'VmatUla county horse thief who stole a mule that no body else could catch. (SO Yrs. Ago Col.) e Herb Carleton of Prospect towned and traded Sat. He Is a hustling cow man and felt worse abou' the UofO. U8C. score than the price of beef. a The Older Olrls are disgusted with the current ffogge, as they were with the heat last August. If the weather was served as a salad or a sandwich, the womenfolks would accept It more cheerfully, see Publie servants are quit disgusted, as none have been accused for many moons of stealing 1107,000, and a steam shovel. This Is due to the val ley running out of first class liars, and people who were tired of believ ing the truth. Furthermore, the ablest rumo (mongers have to furnish their own gasoline now. A farmer of the T. Rock area reports the theft of his lantern. The thief is probably looking for an honest man. The only thing that will save us, Is an essay, by an Inmate of the atate prison, tell ing everybody at large how to behave themselves. A Connecticut Judge has ruled that the nose Is not a part of the body. It Is an old and respected member of the organization, and moot people would as soon be without a steering wheel on their auto, as shy their noes. Under the court ruling the thing to do 1 to wad your handker chief Into a dlsnrag, and discharge your nasal protuberance. e t As yet nobody has been appointed Ssnta Claus, under the Nil A. Dark In llosplliil. SALEM, Nov. 37. (AP) Mai Ul rich was at liberty only four hours before being returned late Baturday to the Oregon state hospital from vahlch he escaped. A state pollre of ficer took him In charge north of Salem. Dr. Charlea T. Awtency hiu moved Ma office from the Phlppa D'dg. to the, Med Ford Center BIdg., Room 408, 406 and 407. Tel. 89, The Lynching at San Jose TTHIS lynching of the two kidnapers and slayeri of Brooke Hart in San Jose last night, is something: that no person in publio authority should condone, but which publie opinion will heartily endorse. The publie official who takes an oath to uphold the laws of his state and his country, owes an obligation to the maintenance of law and order, quite different from that of the citizen in pri vate life. He should never violate that oath, as long as he holds publie office. For in so doing, he not only breaks his word, he sets an example, which if generally followed, cap. only mean the overthrow of the government he represent),, and earried to its logical conclusion all orderly government. PCUSINQ or upholding as Governor Eolph of California did last night lynch law and mob violence, is to express it mildly playing with dynamite. If such action is justified in one case, who can successfully maintain, it is not justified in another t And with leaders of public opinion, and men in high office, yielding to popular clamor, and upholding lawlessness, what bulwark is there left to sustain our civilization f None whatever. KJO, we don't join In the California hurrahing over the extra. ordinary statement of Governor Rolph. We condemn the statement, and believe the time himself, will regret it. Those things aren t done or shouldn't, be done. Let the incendiary remarks, the deification of Judge Lynch, come from quarters other than from our state houses, our law enforcement agencies or our courts. Countless treasure has been have flown to bring the human give it a government of law and have been honored by this kind animal passions of the moment, and praise the lynching of two human beings, no matter how utterly depraved and bestial they were, or how well they deserved the fate that finally overtook them. 0s N the other hand we don't justified, it was justified body of the victim removed all reasonable doubt of the guilt of the confessed slayers. , But thanks to our complicated and archaic method of juris prudence, what were the chances of securintr an immediate and . . . , u; , tain, at great expense to the state, and with no certainty that ;by h0()k or orook at jeRBt would not escape. Who can blame the aroused bitterly resonting such a situation, or yielding to the mob spirit, whon the necessary loaders presented themselves! For the shame of this lawlessness, the court 's dolay, and the mass of red tape and legal technicalities, which obstruct justice, CAN BE HELD CHIEFLY TO BLAME. POREIGN critics of America often point to this country as the only civilized nation where lynch law still prevails. They point to it as evidence of our essential barbarism. Is itt No the American people are not bnrbarous. They are onsontially an idealistic and sentimontnl people. - Far more accurate to say that America is the only country where lynch law endures, FIRST, because 'as civilizations go America is still young only recently emerged from the period of the pioneer, but second, and FAR more" important, because it is 'the only country that tolorates an organio law and a system of legal procedure, which FAVORS THE CRIMINAL! Until we evolve a legal system that fits our criminal situa tion, lynchings we fear, will from time to time, occur. FINALLY while we do not share the spirit of jubilation with which this mob violonce is greeted in certain quarters, we do believe, that the net result will be salutary, that it will go far toward terminating this kidnaping wave that started to sweep this country, with the inhuman and unspeakable Lind bergh crime. It is nothing to boast about, nor is it certainly anything to ENCOURAGE. But it does serve notice on the underworld, that if the courts fail to bring such criminals to prompt and certain justice, the American people aro in a mood, to do the job themselves. lira (CuntlnuM from Pag One) thrtn hftlf tht building thnt li going Few lndiutrlM fell to fur In the de- pmwlon. None h&a hud ft harder time romtng back. The total of all building contract nwardMt In October (In 57 atatw eaat of the Roctclea) wna tj)l4S,000,000 com pared with 1113,000,000 In September and 1107,000,000 In October laat year. Tli big newa-makera are coming ba-rtt to Waahlngton for the congress ional fray. Most Important are Sena tor Borah and Norrla who together havw mMe more newa In the lMt ten yeara than any ten senators. They are front runners, always ahead of things. The chart published above came through the supposed staUtttcal cen sorship this month without any ap parent damage, which suggeMa the oeniorahlp ao far 1 morn of a fear than a fact. Commerce Secretary Roper' prea conference are attracting some at tention He ftlway com to with ft will come when Governor Eolph expended, and rivers of blood race up from barbarism, and order. It ill becomes those who of government, to yield to the deny that if ever a lynching were in this case. The finding of the . ....... t...i- .l i of th() fi(jnd8 ;n humBn fom.) people of Santa CHara then, from sheaf of paper and something new to talk, about. Complaints are being made about General Johnson' conferences which are not what they used to be. How ever Johnson's lost sens of humor was apparently restored on his west ern tour. It had been absent for some time, which U no wonder In view of the working hour h kept. The trip apparently was not the grand triumphal march a advertised, but tt waa successful . An Arkansas paper commenting on the declination of Johnson to get out of hi plane during a 43 minute stop there, carried a headline: "Arkansas welcome General Johnson but Ar kansas always goes Democratic any way.' i - Oregon Weather. Occasional rain tonight and Tues day; anows in the mountains; not much change in temperature; south west gales offshore. City Warrants Called for Parment, Notice t hereby given that ther ar funds on hand In the General Pund of the City of Med ford for that redemption of warrant No. 1344 to l.M8 Inc. Interest on the above war rant will cease after November 34, 1:13. C1US It. BAMUK1A. City Treasurer. 8e th smart Turtl nevk Swca.br at Adrlenne'a. Brown, Blue, Revl. Whit . . . And they only cost t' Mi. Heating cost can b reduced. Pot complete heating servtc call Art SchmldU. 4181063. '' - Phone 333. Reltiklng Trucking Co, for modern FUEL OIL. dUrrl. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. . tfigoea letters pertaining to personal aeaita and uygiene not to dla as dlaguosls or treatment, wtU o answered oj Or. tSrsd o stamped HMf-addreased so f slop w sooloeed. Letter nuuld Oe orivt aiio written in ink. Owing to the Urge aombei of letters receirtd only tew can o ans wered bar. No reply can be made to queries out conforming to Instructions Address Or. William Brady. 265 El Camino, iseveriey uuia, Cai. THE ODIOUS BURDEN tt there were sufficient space I'd print here the whole blooming Code of Medical Ethics and add the Hip- agyai pokratlo Oath lor gooa measure, so Tom. Dick and Harry could see for themselves what wretched principles physic ians accept for E Vy of humsn beings I AA1'! avowedly dadl- P .rS'; cated to the ser vice of the sick and Injured, the halt and the blind, the weak and the poor would naturally be bound by Just such Ignoble rules of conduct as advisers, commentators, critics and traducers of the medical profession would have the world think. I have received a complimentary copy of a beautifully bound txwk by Cha. M. Hlgglns. It la entitled "Hor rors of Vaccination Eiposed and Il lustrated. It 1 Ironical that such tripe should be peddled to the un sophisticated public In such a hand some package. But I have noticed that when honest doctors publish things they are content with the plainest covers or bindings or trap pings that will serve the purpose. The latter part of this curious book 1 devoted to reprinting an anti-vac-clnatlon pamphlet which was pub lished In 1916 by one Loyster, whose young son fell Ul 11 days after vac cination and died after 11 days of Illness from Infantile paralysis. The bereaved father dedicates his pam phlet to the memory of this 11-year-old boy "who died Sept. 31, 1914, as a sequence of vaccination." Certainly the date, Sept. 31, fol low the date of vaccination. But since no one has as yet found the specific germ or virus that causes vac cinia (the nature of vaccine) or the specific germ or virus that causes In fantile paralysis (acute anterior po liomyelitis) how can any one say whether the Illness and death of this boy fcore any relation to his vaccina tion? Remember, please, that I am abso lutely opponed to compulsory vacci nation, either honest force or trick ery such as the contemptible practice of persecuting parents through the push and shove law having one law compelling school attendance and an other excluding the child who Is not vaccinated. But this Hlgglns pamphlet vllllfles the entire medical profession In the Introduction to the Loyster pamphlet which composes such a prominent part of the book. Prom this Intro duction I quote: "It should be understood that X am not a physician. This leaves me free to write with greater NEW YORK DAY BY DAY 3y O. O. Mclntyre NEW YORK, Nov. 37. Diary of a modem Pepys: Betimes and a letter from Ed Howe. He Is motoring to rMaiaas( Florida again for 1 I the winter and jmt I will stop off to T --1 Cora Harris I rf1 n rout. To P: il breakfast with Joe Moon, who aid Irvln Cobb waa scribbling piece about me for the Delineat or, pleasing me mightily. Doing my chore In quick time and with my wife to call on Prance and Isaac Marcossen, who are shortly to exll themselves In Southern franc for two years. Then my lady home and I to the Vander- bllt where a literary tea waa in full flower for Mansfield, O's., pride, Louis Brom field. To dinner with Dot and Deac Ayles. worth and the Will Hayse there and all to the cinema, "Little Women." and the first tlm I cried at the movies sine "Cavalcade." Home Ute and an invitation from Winnie Bhe- han to be hi house guest in Cali fornia. To bed. Newest in potage Is popcorn souo, now featured in swank eating spots. It Is resllx cream of corn sprinkled with freshly popped corn Just as tt Is served. The dish come from Pari, where street corner popcorn stands have taken on th gusto of a furor. Jo Eelll was first to sponsor them. Paris, too, is hailing th tunica intlma and other style creations of A'Dlalx Barton, once of th army of ee?ly and plnch-faced women who knock o loudly on hotel door with bag to sell tourist. But she cre ated some extraordinary effect with the Arab burnoose, and so popular were her desert fashion ah Is now installed In In a dove gray and pink salon with customers received "by appointment only." Rub Goldberg' father, at S3, re cently flew from San Francisco to visit the celebrated cartoonist. Gold berg, ftr., cllnga to a wide 5teton and 1 as lively a the proverbial cricket. Since retiring from hi own buinv he looks after his son's real estate internment, which Include several apartment house on the coa-st, Ruoe always tose a party to which he invite hi artist friend when bl Dad ocmes to town. Ther 4s J. P. Medbury's story ef Goldberg's father being shown his on' summer mansion along a beau tiful wep of Great Neck's Sfa front. But without enthusiasm. Finally, in mild blurt, he inquired: "Take away the ooean .ut what you got?" .Personal nonilnaUca for th mast OF MEDICAL ETHICS. frankness in certain Instance than would be permitted to a doc tor by the" ethic of his profes sion." (Jas. A. Loyster). If any antl-vacclnatlonist or any on else can cite any principle of the Code of Medical Ethics by which a physician 1 hindered .from tell ing the truth In circumstances whore any human being Is Injured thereby, I'll undertake to shame the medi cal profession Into a revision of the Code through the force of public opinion. - You know how a corporation lawyer studies, the constitution and the statutes to find loopholes for his clients? Well, I have studied the Code of Medical Ethics pretty care fully. I have never discovered any thing In it that In any way cramps a doctor's thoughts, words or deeds as long as he Is up to no skull duggery. 'QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Carbon Monoxide In Tobacco Smoke. In an article on smoking you said that It Is not known definitely whether the 111 effects on the system are due to nicotine in the smoke or to carbon monoxide. Will you please tell me whether anything definite Is known about carbon monoxide in tobacco smoke? C. D. A. Answer H. B. Hanson, M. D and A. B. Hastings, Ph.D., made a scries of estimations of the carbon monox-. lde In the blood, and found that the blood of normal persons who do not smoke Is 1.S per cent saturated with CO and the blood of person who smoke Is from 3 to 4 per cent satu rated. That means that non-smokers inhale traces of carbon monoxide (perhaps the second hand smoke of other persons) or the exhaust of au tomobile or pollution of the air by escaping gas on contamination of the air by leaky flues or chimney or by any fire that burns with Insuf ficient draft. Oh, Yehf Tou may pretend you are hard- boiled but Just the same I know you have a good heart and enjoy the good work you are doing. W. W, .Answer Come on, lets have the rest of It. What do you want? II air Dye. Heard that In dyeing the hair the dye goes down through th hair shaft and thus gets Into the blood causing blindness . . . Mrs. E. R. R. Answer I know of no hair dye that would be likely to cause blind ness, but many hair dyes or so-called color "restorers" are poisonous' and you must watch your step when you use such things. (Copyright, 1933, John P. Dllle Co.) Ed Note: Itcuders wishing to oommunlcate with Dr. Brady 1 should send tetters direct to Dr. William Brady, M. D.. 26S El Ca mlno. Beverly Hilts, CaUf beautiful of all the 2 leg f eld show girls Olive Thomas. Among unusual luncheon clubs Is The Nut and Berries. The member ship Is chiefly wives of writers. Mrs. Grantland Rice, Mrs. Ring Lardner, Mrs. John Wheeler, etc., and once a month they gather in a quaint old English Inn on the upper East Side a tavern that features "evenings of folk dancing and madrigals.'" The spirit is entirely larklsh and the brave attempts at reading from Chaucer, Dickens and other masters usually wind, up in a hysteria of giggles. Some fun! OF TO H. A. Thlerolf, chairman of the dairy committee of the chamber of commerce, was apeakor today at the meeting of the Lions' club and related to the group what the chamber of commerce la doing for the dairy In dustry In Jackson county. Mr. Thlerolf also told the Lions about the milk regulation bill which is before the senate at the special ses sion of the state legislature this week, and If It passes, will make milk a public utility. It will also provide for the establishing of a milk control board by the governor, which will control both the production and mar keting of milk to the Interest of the producer as well as the consumer. Mr. Andrew of th Med ford Peed and Seed company and Harvey Rob inson of the Commercial Finance cor poration were guests at the meeting. Jacksonville To Stage Dance On Thanksgiving Eve Believing that southern Oregon dancer would appreciate a morning after In which they could recuperate without having to while away long hours at work, the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce has voted to hold its anmml Thanksgiving dance Wednesday evening, the night before the turkey hangs hlh. As most holiday dances will be held on Thursday evening, with the greater part of the patrons finding tt neces sary to get bnck Into the old grind th following Friday morning, Jnck sonvllllans decided Wednesday ntght was the night for dancing till 3 a. m.. a custom long honored In the old mining camp. Al Stewart's Royal Ortyontn ns, that orchestra which has been attracting much attention lately, will furnish th muMc, which will start at 9 p. m. As a special feature, free turkey dinners served on the hixf will be given away at 10 p. m.. 11 p. m., and 13 mldnliiht Wednesday evening by th Chamber of Commi-rce. Authorired MiytAg iWv.cc. All Ciake sepaiied. Fhou 300. Comment on the ' Day's News By FRANK JENKINS. "pH8 National Orange, meeting at a Boise, out nere in me zar west., votes condemnation of th farm strike in the middle west as a means of se curing conomic Justlc for agricul ture. Right. Agriculture has many griev ance with existing economic condi tions, but these grievances cannot be settled by strikes and violence. TOXJ may believe- otherwise, but 1 this writer 1 orthodox enough to believe that agriculture' trouble can be cured only by reducing supply until it approximately balances de mand. Either that or INCREASING DE MAND until It again equals supply. WE HAVE a surplus of wheat. Why? Because of too much produotlon? Partly. But partly because of DE CREASED CONSUMPTION. BEFORE ther war, we consumed ap proximately 5 bushels of wheat per person per year In this country. Since the war, our per capita con sumption has run around bushels. That lost bushel and a quarter per person Just about represent the an nual surplus. THE sugar people, "as well a the wheat growers, are In trouble, and here again w hear the story of de creased consumption. Here In this country we ar consuming about 20 per cent less ugar than before the war. THE war brought on a shortage of food, because the fighting men were taken out of production and put at the work of destruction. In order to Insure food for the fighting men, those who stayed at home were appealed to to eat less wheat and less sugar. They responded to the appeal and reduced their consump tion of bread and sweets. Thd habit thus formed stayed with them, and they ar STILL eating less wheat and sugar. The effects of war, which are mostly evil, continue long after the war ha ended. WE EAT less wheat and sugar, and MORE fruits and vegetable. A couple of decades ago, the fruit and produce department of grocery stores were insignificant in their vol ume and largely unprofitable. They are now among the most Im portant department of the modern food store. TIMES change. Those who are able to change along with them get by. Those who CANT, who are un able to adapt themselves to new con ditions, find themselves out on a limb with somebody sawing It off behind them. TlORLDS Largest Airplane W Crashes." So read a headline In the news of the day. This largest airplane the largest, that is. for overland flying was BUILT IN RUSSIA. It would have teemed odd a few year ago to think of Russia as build ing any kind of airplane. Russia is changing, too. Changing for the better, beyond doubt In spite of all the pessimists say. COLONEL and Mr. Lindbergh, as you must have noted, flew the other day from Lisbon to the Azores. They are exceedingly good at keep ing their plans to themselves, but It Is supposed they are crossing the Atlantic by easy hops, surveying & possible southern route for later com mercial flying. They crossed the north Atlantic earlier In th year on a similar mis sion. 4- YOU must have noticed th other day that 41,800.000 of public work money ha been appropriated for the construction of a floating landing field, which will be anchored out In th Atlantic some hundreds of miles from shore. It l an experiment, to find out It such a thing Is feasible. If th ex periment 1 a auccees, and th float ing platform withstands th storms and plane ar able to land on It, It 1 presumed that a series of these landing platforms will be established, j extending clear across the Atlantic, providing emergency landings for planes In trouble. The world 1 moving steadily along, ; depression or no depression. EAGLES TO SPONSOR THANKSGIVING DANCE Jack Hueston, president of the Basics Lodge, announces that the lodge will sponser a Thanksgiving dance at Dreamland hall Thursday night. The Oregon Lumberjacks will furnish the music. Mr. Hueston says that th lodge distributed basket of food to needy families and money from tht dance will be turned over to the Christmas basket benefit fund. Phone 541. we will baul away row refuse. City Sanitary Service) . Broken windows e'.tzed bj rrowbridje Cabinet Work. Livestock. PORTLAND, Not. 37. (AP) Cat tle, 00; 25 Q SCO higher la spots. Steers, common and medium, 13.75 a 6.00; heifers, common and medium, $2.33.1 4.50; cows, common and me dium, (2.2533.00; low cutter and cutter, tl.25ig2.25; bulls, cutter and medium, S1.75 a 2.76; vealers, good and choice, 5.60 q 8.60; cull, common and medium, a2.50 3 5.50; calves, good and ohotce, W 9 5-60; common and medium, (2 94. HOOS 3000; 359 50c lower. Light weight, good and choice, 53.66 a 4.36; medium weight, good and choice, 3.76 is 4.25; heavy weight, good and choice, t3.50i93.86; packing sows, me dium and good, 52.76 93.50; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, 53.2503.76. SHEEP 1000; about steady. Lambs, good and choice, $5 5.50; medium. 53.5006; yearling wethers, 53.76 4.60; ewes, 750 Q52. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Nov. 27. (AP) But ter Prints, extras, 24c; standards, 23c lb. B0TTERPAT Portland delivery, A grade, 21 23c; farmer's door delivery, 19c per lb.; sweet cream 5c higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: Fresh extra specials, 29c; extras, 27c; standards, 22c; me diums. 23c l pullets 16c dozen. Buy ing price by wholesalers: Fresh -extras, 27c dozen; firsts, 21c; mediums, 18c dozen; undergrade, 12c; pullets, 12c. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers, under ISO lbs., 6,3614c; vealers, 90-100 lbs.. 67c lb.; light and thin, 4960 lb.; heavy calves, 4c lb; lambs, 8j10c lb.; yearlings. 4 a 5c; heavy ewes, 2c, lb.; medium cows, 296c lb.; canner cows, la 2c lb.; bulls. attt4c lb. Cheese, milk, live poultry, pota toes, wool and hay unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Nov. 27, (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. .81& 314 .80 .Bl-H May .86 Al .84 .88-H July .85 K .86 .83 .84 -85 San FranHsro Bu t terra t. SAN FRANCI8CO, Nov. 27. (AP)- Butterfat, p2l4 isSi3o. Wall St. Report Stork Salp Average. (Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics Co.) November 27: 50 30 20 00 Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total Today B8.0 30.3 67.8 76,9 Prev. day . 91.3 41.1 70.0 79.7 Week ago .... 04.4 413 66.1 81.3 Year ago .... 63.1 36.4 BS.l 64.1 3 yrs. ago -..103.5 100.8 168.6 131.9 Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) November 37: 20 30 20 SO Ind'ls Kr'a Ut's Total Today 70.3 68.6 76.5 71.B Prev. day 70.2 67.8 78.8 71.4 Week ago 69.4 68.3 76.9 70.6 Tear ago 62.8 619 81.8 68.7 3 yrs. ago 89.7 103.1 09.3 97.8 NEW YORK, Nov. 37. (API- Stocks failed to work up any enthu siasm today as the domestlo gold price was again unchanged, the dollar continued to move substantially higher In foreign exchange dealings and staples displayed a highly unset tled tone. Losses of i to 5 point predominated. The close was heavy. Transfers approximated 1,700,000 shares. Today's closing prices tor 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 137H Am. Csn '. 95 14 Am. & Pgn. Pow. . oafc A. T. & T. VQH Anaconda Atch. T. & 8. F. . Bendlx Avla. . Beth. Steel , 13 464 14 33', 20 , 22 i 48 '4 29 3, 84", 35H 81 !4 38 J. 13 63 21 Vt 15'4 61', 15 '4 6, 18 'j 23 40H 4314 8 44 43 California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont Oen. Poods Oen. Mot Int. Harvest I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. . 8td. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Onion Csrb. Unit. Aircraft . D. 8. Steel Scottish Rite. Stated Chspter meeting 7:30 p. m. Nor. 37. L. B. WILLIAMS, Secy. Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R. A. M., Tuesday, Not. 38th. at 7:30 p. m. Work In P. M. and M. B. M. degrees. Vis itors Invited. By order of L. C. Stewart, H. P. GEO ALD1W, Secy. Nntlre of Final Awnunt. In the Co-.lnty Court ot the State of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter ot the Estate of Cham pion J. Mccollum, Decease. Notice Is hereby given that I have filed my Final Account of the ad ministration of th estate of Cham pion J. Mccollum, deceased, and that the court has fixed and appointed January 4. 1034. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. as the time for hrarl:i? objections thereto, if any there o. sr.d for settlement thereof. DAVID 8. MoCOLLrM. Adm:n:trator of tr-e shove estate. Dated November 34, 1933. A 55? Flight 'oTime (Medford and JaoksoD Conory Uistory from cbe Mies ol I'be Mall Tribune ot ie an 41 10 tears TEN YEARS AOO TODAY November 37, 1933. (It waa Tuesday.) Police to enforce ordinances pro hibiting parking cars all night oa residential streets, dumping leaves la tbe middle of the street and keeping cows within city limits. 1 Insulin treatment to be explained to the Rotary olub at next meeting. Gold Rill to purchase light and power plant, and mske lte own elec tricity "at practically no oost." Formal opening of ths Medford Armory attrscta scores of valley resi dents. Nine player pianos sold in county last week. Surplus of turkeys throughout na tion, not noticeable here. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Norember 27, 1913. (It was Thursday.) Mose Barkdull discovered this morning that he had stopped an other one of Ad wolgaet, ex-llght-welght. champion, financial swings. Mose bought a 1914 Bulck with one of the checks wolgast gave him on the Heath ranch purchase. The check was stopped by Wolgast per custom. Sam Hill, "the father of good roads," turns the first shovelful of earth for the rosd over the Slskl- yous. In the presence of Oovernor West and county officials. ' State supreme court holds state election November 4. la void, and de cision affects Eagle Point, which voted "wet." 66 to 62. The Hospital Fair la well attended. despite a steady rafn. Don Colvig will thump th piano tonight until the arrival of the Wool worth orchestra. This assure a good ly amount of dizzy lzzy two-step tunes. Raggers will not be arrested and the tango 1 allowable though not encouraged. 1 Jjoviet Envoy Sl.vinifaa T.hu.hau.I... a Russian ambassador to Japan, was named as the first Soviet envoy to th United States. (Associated Pres Photo) Slain By Arabs 4tK Carol Godfrey, known on th Nw York stag at Joan Winter, was found slain In an ollvs grove near Jerusalem. She and an Indian friend were fired upon by Arab and both were killed. Sha was born In Seat, tie, Wash. (Associated Pres Photo) TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED Olrl for general house work. Must be experienced. Call 1163-H. FOR RENT Furnished 6 -room stucco home. 518 So. Oakdsle. FOR RENT 3 houses, furnished. ) 510. 812 Summit. FOR RENT Modern 6-room house! well furnished. Tel. 1335-X. FOR SALE Heater; like new; cheap. Tel. 1335-X. WANTED Young man to work In service station and auto court. Must be honest and have sale ability. Camp Wlthus, North Riverside. TRADE '28 Durant rottpe for 1st model T Ford. Christian. '4 ml. north Baker Service Station. WANTED Party with larce tractor to pull 15 acres of apple stumps. Riverside Ap. Telephone 4S7-J. FOR SALF. 2B0O-lb. team chcp"fir casn. rrca Lewis. Butte Falls rl FOR 8AI.E 3 violins. Barvaln. CM Jackson Hotel Barber Shop, this week only. PREMIER Duplex vacuum Ylcan-r with attachm..u. Barga.n. 619 So. Central. SACRIFICE see at once. Small burvcalow piano, slightly used, less tlisn eioo cih talks. Mrs. Xattel, liraud Hotel, tr-Hwir 1 r
