Medford mail tribune., January 16, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

PT(fE FOTTTT-
OBEGOX, MONITAY, .TANTJAY 15, 1W.
OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 16, '193?.
Medford Mail Tribune
"Enrvtm M Seuthtrs Oraraa
Kuat ti Msll frlbims"
Oillj btapt s.loroa
rtibiiiMo w
HCDrOUD PBlrfllNO CO.
H-ir-it n. rn at Haw tt
IIOBflSI w. BUau mar
As indeptortat Nswpapar
buna u nnn elus outur U Msoford.
Oraioc seder ta at Mutt I. U".
jsp-i "r ...oo
run, ill nonUa ..-
Daily, em aoolb 80
Bf Carrtsr Id Atlwws Medford, Attlsnd,
UckioroiUs, Csntfsl Point, Pbouli Tslut, Qo6
Hill tod on UlRbffvt.
Dtllr, oat fw JJJ
Otlly. d BonUu. ,
Dailj, om oodUi
All UfW, ub In sdraMS.
orfteiai w of tt Clu ot Utxtforl
OfflcUl Mp of JscUoo Count;.
tfEMBEH Of TUB ASSOCIATED PMCM
KwsIrU ruli Luud Wirt BtrriM
Tfat anodatad Prm If iielwIrtlF nUtled to
Uw aw for pubUwUofi of til om dUpticne.
cnditMl u tt or olotnrtM erodlted id urn puw
ud also to too LocaI om publWwd bsriln.
All rtcbU 'or ouhllciUoo of wcli) diip-teW
MEMBEH Or UNITED PHE8M
HEMBKH Of AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adrortlilnt ttepmwiUtlfet
fct a MOliKNSEN a COMPANT
Offlow In Not York. Cblcaio, Detroit, Bu
rtsoduo lot Angela BeattU Portland.
Ye
Smudge
By Arthur Perry.
Pot
Stat liquor tores open February
10, and ahortly thereafter a candidate
for governor, will atart running on a
platform promialng whistle-wetting
without coat to the taxpayera.
Horticultural Jawa that formerly
awh n tMm belt buckle, now
reat on the wiahbone. and the atony-
b'uffaiorOUCh " "s,pp"r'ng
- - ' , ..
David Lamar, "the Wolf of Wall i
St-r?t," died Saturday a eoiaier as ;
fortune who for year, lived by hie i
Willi Jl wujuivu ' -
Impersonated congressmen, tried to
drown feminine beauties in cham
pagne, and most of the time manag
ing to keep a jump ahead of sheriff
and Department of Justice agent.
His end was aa grimly homely, as hl
career was spectacular. Reads a por
tlon of the press dispatch chronicling
dead In an old-fashioned flannel
nightgown.'1 A better epitaph than his
gown.' A better epitaph than his
mU-spent life deserved, and a new
Tirslon of the slogan; "Crime does
not pay."
AS EDITOR IS TOLD
(Eugene Register-Guard)
The Communist realizes quite
well that It U material condition
that force the average worker to
change hi social viewpoint. He
also realizes that there will be
some people who will be unable
to change and whose mlnda have
become ossified. And sometimes
they happen to be editors.
Col. Lindbergh was presented with j
air stock "valued at 2S0.00O," a sen-
te investigation committee Is told.
Democratic snoopers express amaze
ment that Col. Lindbergh did not
again fly the Atlantlo alone. There
seems to have been nothing particu
larly wrong with the transaction, ex
cept that the presentation was not
bestowed upon a "deserving Demo
crat." Voter, are urged to favor candi
date, firm (or extravagance, Inatead
of economy, becauae the laat mandate
waa for "economy", and extravagance
vraa the reault. Maybe the winners
will get the cart before the horse
In THmrm ajutm. tn h. srA&t
public wearlneaa with candldatea with
gT TboV' u Alt" w." for '
l'"B!!s!L"
"economy" some rabid about it inn u. o. 1 rensury line 10 nil inc Roia in llic country, is (lclllllte
lilMtoTheMUt whn. rcvolutionnry. Unlike the various alphabetical ventures for
"economy"? The email orticeaeexer , rolicf, this is not for the future, but the immediate PRESENT.
i:1mlS,itt lir"- '""K10. " Naturally the large financial inter
moking. jests affected won't like it Neither will thoir friends and sup
a sufficient number of now-born I porters. Tltr administration can't in its defense say "give us a
lambs are gamboling in the rural pas
ture to cause a bllURard.
Elmer Wilson, the hardware counter-jumper,
can remember when
Ralph Bard well was a dashing lieu-
tenant in, the Sleepy Seventh. This'
la the first time this warlike page In
th life of Mr. Bardwell has been
turned. Pew who saluted him, are '
now among us.
a. , i
From ttai ! tht Rudy;Mition , extremist s are always wronp.
haa been no ehoottng.
RKFORM AT WORK
(Oregon rattlemen)
Thla la Hlxon'a aecoiid trip to
that Inatltutlon. On hla previoui
Incarceration the penitentiary of
ficiate promptly placed him In
the butcher bualneaa, making
blm that much more dangeroua
to the livestock Industry when he
waa released. Possibly the pen
haa a legal department where
Hlion can develop into a full
fledged attorney and be properly
equipped next time he cornea out.
The Don Runyard kid, 4, haa a
cold, and feela aa old aa hi Orand-paw.-
PERFECT HOSTESS OF
ENGLAND SUCCUMBS
LONDON, Jan. 18 (UP) Lady
Cunllffe-Owen, 87, wife of Sir Hugo
Cunltffe.Owen, died today after an
operation. Known aa "The Perfect
Hostess," she waa the daughter of
Jamea Oliver of New York.
No Time to Quit
TTIE two most importnnt objectives in the perfr industry are :
To maintain the high quality of the fruit.
To lower the costa of production.
Striking progress has been made this year, toward the first
objective, particularly with the Bose. The switch from red to
black ink, has been due directly to getting the fruit to market
in fine condition, with quality unimpaired and attractiveness
increased.
As was brought out at the recent meeting here of the state
horticultural association, there has also been rapid progress
toward reducing production costs. This progress has been due
largely to the experiment and research work done by local
representatives of the U. S. bureau of plant industry, and agri
cultural engineering, in the department of irrigation.
It was, therefore, with considerable consternation that local
fruit growers heard that the appropriation for this research
work in irrigation engineering, bad been eliminated from the
federal budget for the ensuing year.
.
TPIIE Mail Tribune can't help but believe, that this elimination
was a typographical error a clerical mistake. For we can't
believe that the government that has started this work, and
has, with its many loans to the
interest, in that industry's stabilization and success, would de
liberately cripple its recovery at
Moreover the saving involved, is comparatively speaking,
infinitesimal. Only a few thousand dollars, would be needed in
the valley to continue this important work. According to those
in a position to know, a continuation of the research and experi
mentation, may eventually reduce production costs as much as
40 percent. Such a saving in the course of a few years would
run into hundreds of thousands of dollars. The Bureau of Agri
cultural Engineering under the U. S. division of irrigation, has
already rendered invaluable service in supplying the govern
ment with information, resulting in the refinancing of local
irrigation districts, what then can be the explanation for cut
ting out this service at the present timet
NLY the other day Postmaster General Farley admitted that
much of the money spent by the government for relief,
went to improvements that perhaps were not particularly need
ed at the present time. But he maintained that such expendi
tures were better than establishing a dole, and thus building up
an idle pauper class far better to give the idle work of some
sort any sort and let them maintain their self respect.
This is true. But eliminating established government work
of the above sort described, will also throw the present employes
out of work. ' ITow much better from EVERT standpoint to
maintain work now going on, which is contributing so much
.. . , , 4 ' 5 .
iu me utuieuuem ui a curmnuiuiy, una Hn iiiuuHir, iimn to save
few tn(m,Bnj dollars in this direction, and spend millions
keeping idle hnnds busy, on projects, the permanent value of
which is, to say the least, questionable.
pUTURE prosperity of this part of the state depends
ENTIRELY upon the future prosperity of the fruit indus
try. Pears alono represent an investment of more than $10,000,
000. The shortest route to permnnent prosperity in this indus
try is through reducing costs of production, improving meth
ods, eliminating aste, and thus increasing the per-box profit.
This paper does not pretend to be an authority on such mat
ters. But as far as wo can determine, the fruit growers are
unanimous regarding the value of this department of research
and experimentation, and the necessity of its continuance, from
a practical business standpoint.
BVIOUSLT. there is only one thing to do: Flood Washing
ton with letters and telegrams protesting against this
action; and demanding that the appropriation be reinstated
an( tne wor continued.
As the secretary of agriculture sapiently remarked : "It's the
squeaky wheel that gets the grease.
In the interest of the pear industry and the welfare of this
section of the state:
NOW is the time to squeak!
Money, Money, Money!
IN all likelihood President Roosevelt will bo more severely
0rItini7P fni lita la t net mnnntnrtf rnlin than fnt ant ntliAia
action under his New Plan
T1,"e Bre tw 0- In the
chnnee, wait and see how it works." H hns to say there it is
take it or leave it. THAT hurts.
IN the second place, in this new financial policy, the president
has frankly compromised refused to go to tho right or left,
but taken the mid.Vc of the road.
Now the middle of the road is often the best possible place
to be. For the truth generally lies there. As an abstract nropo-
Tint politically it has its shortcomings. For it satisfies
neither faction, and therefore is subjected to a cross-fire from
ROTH.
The sound money boys cry the administration is going too
far; the fiat money boys that it isn't going far enough,
Therefore, the president is more 6r less Isolated, with his
partisans, and those people who don't bother their heads about
such intricate matters, but are for the president "right or
wrong."
Fortunately for the president and we believe fortunately
for this country the latter two
number the former. We, therefore, predict in this test, as in
others, the president will retain the support and confidence of
tho country at large, and outgeneral and override his opposition
successfully.
For the sentiment of the country at large atill remains that
of the average citizen i "The president knows what he wants,
let him have it, he has done pretty well thus far, let's give him
a free hand to work things out."
That sentiment will cumi.'O oventually, but ip our judgment
fruit industry here, such a selfish
such a time as this.
first P'c h ProsBl to give j
groups at the moment far out
not until the psychology of 'fear has passed. And when that
passes, no matter what the president's political position may
THEN be, as leader of the country during its depression, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's victory will have bren won!
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. M.D.
Signed letter, pertaining to peraonal health and hygiene not to dls
i eaae dlagnoila or treatment, wlU be anawered by Or. Brady If a atamped
! lelf-addreseed envelope la enclosed. Lettera should be brief and written In
! Ink. Owing to the large number ot lettera received only a few can be an-
awered. No reply can be made to querlea not conforming to Inatructlooa.
Address Or. William Brady, 263 El Caralno, Beverly Hills, Cal.
HVPOPITUITARY OBESITV
It may be that these types of obe
lty due to sufficient ductless gland
function are congenital, that Is, the
glandular defici
ency Is present at
birth but the ef
fect become
manifest only
after a lapse of
year. In the
type of obesity
due to failure of
the pituitary
gland function
the girl or young
woman, perhapi
all In a few week
acquires a girdle
of fat around the
hips and acres the middle of the
back, and fat pads above the knee
In the inside of the thigh and per
haps about the lower third of tne
leg. "Piano legs,' At the same time
the face, neck and the upper half
of the body seem almost emaciated,
by comparison with the lower half,
except that there is likely to be an
unsightly pad of fat on the upper
arm.
There, there. That's enough. The
chief characteristic of hypopltultary
obesity Is the disproportion between
the upper half and lower half of
body, and especially the dispropor
tion between the waist and hip meas
urements. The perfect feminine fig
ure has a waist measurement of 30
inches and a hip measurement of 40
Inches (woman aged 80, 65 inches
tall). Perhaps I should say rather
the conventional feminine figure It
is an arbitrary ideal arrived It by
measuring Greek statue and modern
women, The average of 68.000 in
sured women was: height 64 Inches.
weight 133 pounds.
To bring about not only reduction
but redistribution of fat Is the pur
pose of treatment in these cases of
hypopltultary obesity.
In some cases this Is best accom
plished by hormone, endocrine, duct
less grand treatment alone. In others
diet and exercise will give satisfactory
results without any medication. In
most cases, however, a judicious com
bination of dieting, exercise and glan
dular therapy is advisable. In any
case It is a Job for a die tor, and the
doctor must be a good one.
Don't go way mad. I'm going to
offer several tried and true diets when
we get around to that part of the
course. No freak or fad stuff, though
If you're looking for Hollywood ho
kum or propaganda for the fruit rais
ing and Importing industry, try else
whore. Just to give you an Idea and a Uttlo
encouragement let me aay that It Is
a scientific fact that not a mere as
sumption that an individual may gain
30 pounds In a year by eating one
extra slice of bread and butter each
day, say as a bedtime snack or a be
tween meals indulgence. By the same
token an individual may reduce twen
ty pounds in a year by eating one
slice of bread and butter less than
his ordinary habit.
Ah, but what Is the poor girl to do
who has periodic seizure of raven
ous craving for candy or sweets of
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, Jan. IB. The bogus
Prince Mike Romanoff still flaunts
his pseudo continental veneer about
the bars, his ce
lebrity und 1 na
med. His amaz
ing charlatanism
seems to invite
welcome instead
of snub. Two of
his haunti are
"No. 2T and Mo
rtarty'a, to which
he drift at cock
tall hour.
Wherever he
Jv yytf drops in, people
lnvlt ntm t0
.kLF have a drink
his capAciiv is said to oe limitless
and hear him ventilate his highly
amusing Oxonian accent. This touch
of bravado In fare of Page One ex
posures, has a sharp appeal to the
Broadway sham.
Mike 1 u nouted In a dashing
great-coat with Jaunty muffler and Is
deft at atlngmg repartee. When sar
casm become too thick, he auumes
an injured dignity quite magnificent
to behold. Ooadrd too deeply, he hss
been known to uncork a few well
placed sock. Even a phoney ha
limits.
An evening recently 1 saw htm Idl
ing against a doorway. The crowds
had indulged their spoofing and drift
ed on. He tugged at hla toothbrush
mustache a bit dispiritedly. It was
a though his mask had fallen. For
the flash he was again Harry Oerson,
a Ghetto boy. perhap conscious of
his fllm-flammery.
Ben H. At weir Broadway home is
a tower ulte hlgh-fung In a West
42nd street hotel. To hi crcnlea tt
Is "Poverty Height" where, when Ben
ts sounding the pres agent torn-torn 1
in Butte or Walla Walla, all have
aert and access to the larder. And
this easy hospitality ha been going
on. lot these 90 years.
The DunhtU shop In new Radio
City quarters continue the swank
iest of all depression feature. It
"clarks,' abandoning linen duster
for long coat of autunmnal brown,
are Picadllly Importation who give
a "Bt appointment to the King' p
una to the simple process of buyry
a citgar. Duuhill left the ship on the
one kind or another? That girl should
never attempt any fasts or even rig
orous restrictions of diet. She should
not even try to get along on three
meals a day, but should take four
or- five meals. On such a regimen
she will not suffer those intense long
ings which lead to veritable orgies
of overstuffing with all sorts of food
akin 'to the inebriate's periodic
souse.
Before we place In display our as
sortment of home grown diets for our
customers to choose from, it will be
In order to look over the vitamin
and calory situation, get the physi
ological lowdown about mineral food,
and then proceed with confidence.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ten Per Cent. Commission.
In one of your answer you sug
gested that a person complaining of
acid stomach should avoid seasoned
sauces, catsup, mustard, vinegar, to
matoes, oranges, grapefruit, cheese,
nuts, tea, coffee, beer and pastries.
To settle a 920 bet kindly tell me
whether oranges, grapefruit, lemons
and other citrus fruits do not actually
prevent or oppose acidity? McO. F. J
Answer No, they tend to stimulate
increased secretion of gastric Juice.
You have confused excessive acidity
In the stomach, with the reaction of
the blood and tissues. The citrus
frulta tend to prevent or oppose
"acidosis,' 'which Is the term mean
ing abnormal lowering of the con
stant alkalinity of blood and tissues.
Citrus fruits or their Juices or bever
ages are excellent for reducing exce.
slve acidity in the urine. My com
mission for settling bets 1 10 per
cent of the winnings. On such easy
terms obviously I cannot undertake
to settle bets where the stake 1 less
than 10 berftes, nor where the stake
1 other than the standard medium
of exchange. For instance. If a gen
tleman bets hi wife two dozen kisses
about something they must look else
where for a settlement. On the other
hand . . .
Well, Why Not Give Him Alrt
. . . Just had a lapse of conscious
ness (petit mal) and sat down in the
water. It was not two feet dep.
Tney dragged him onto the beach
and Insisted on working his arms and
flapping his face and would not listen
to me . . . Mrs. H. W. D.
Answer 'Pumping his arms to say
good-bye? Ignorance 1 always over
offlclous in such emergencies. How
about YOU. reader? If some one dear
to you needs resuscitation tonight are
you competent to render the little
service? How can anyone who Is not
prepared for that sleep nights? Send
a dime and a stamped envelope bear
ing your address and ask for booklet
on 'Resuscitation. It describes and
Illustrate the correct method of ar
tificial respiration (Schaefer'a prone
pressure) and NOT the faulty method
taught by the Red Cross and other
pretty picture Institutions.
(Copyright,' 1934, John P. Dllle Co.)
Ed. Note: Reader, nlshtng to
communicate with Dr. Brady
ahonld aend lettera direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D 265 El Ca
mlno. Beverly II Ills. Cal.
lower avenue to take quarters four
times aa large.
I talked to a "frame-up hussy to
day who called for advice on how to
dispose of a magazine article. For
91S a visit she wait In hotel rooms
with a con t less husband for the raid
ing party. The price used to be 150.
but the depreaslon hits this calling,
too. Above average Intelligence, she
professed to have attended a finish
ing school In Virginia; She average
three call a week from private de
tective agencies.
A current revue, along with most
reporter, give a mellow grandeur
that 1 the asset of the Union club
to the Union League club. No two
organizations are so confused In pub
lic thought. The Union League club
is chiefly political with a member
ship mostly of business men. The
Union, with It new building on up
per Parfk avenue, la the real blue
blood of the two. the aristocratic
sanctuary of the Tories of a differ
ent generation.
Miriam Hopkins seems the "It" girl
of the moment, the apot occupied
by the fabuloua Tallula,h Bankhead,
now In convalescence. The two young
actresses are strikingly similar, wil
lowy blondea with southern accent
and equally unpredictable. Indeed.
Mis Hopkins stepped Into a play
orUtlnally Intended for Mist Bank
head, where ah playa a hoop-aklrtefl
ahe-devll role In a Louisana atmos
phere of alavery. yellow Jack, aeguld
Ilia and the duello.
It wa Lou Holt In a Ohette cafe,
inquiring of a waitr: "Where the
menu?" who wa informed: "Down
the hall, third door to right."
Only one romance seem left to
New York streets. And It la pale
blood Indeed that does not tingle to
the scarlet ruth of the fire wagons
thundering through traffic, the swift
est and most heroic pageant of mod
ern time. One thinks, a they rush
by, of an inferno of flame and a
building reeling against the sky. But
it's seldom that. New York na few
picturesque fires any more. But the
parade to them ts grand excitement
just the same.
In a loiter over East 47th street this
evening I gared wistfully at a win
dow of tired pupplea in a disarray
or piled -up slumber. Like so many
of us, they hsd been playing pretty
for customer all day and were worn
out. After a day of trying to buy a
hat, I Itched to snuggle In among
them.
(Copyright, 10.14. McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
ROOSEVELT BALL
L BE HELD
At the meeting of the general com
mittee for the ball here January 80
honoring President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's birthday, It was announc
ed today by O. O. Alenderfer, chair
man of the hall committee, that the
ball will be held at the Oriental Oar
den. The session this noon was In
charge of Porter J. Neff, general
chairman.
Numerous committee were ap
pointed by Chairman Neff, with the
following to be In charge: Ball, Robt.
Strang; hall, O. O. Alenderfer; music.
Jack Porter and Jack Hueston; tick
ets, C. L. Hopkins; decorations, Cap
tain O., L. Overmeyer and Captain
Carl T. Tengwald.
Mr. Hopkins will be assisted with
the sale of ticket by Max Pelrce,
Justin Smith, T. B. Daniels, Cole
Holme, P. O. Blgham, Mrs. Evan
Reames, John Hyde, J. S. Thompson,
A. E. Peasley. Mrs. Hal McNalr of
Ashland, Harold Laraen, E. C. Jerome,
Virgil Gillette and Harry McMahon. -
A soon aa tickets are printed, they
will be placed on sale at the chamber
of commerce, and various business
house. Members of other commit
tees will also have the ticket for sale,
it was announced.
Various civic and fraternal organi
zation in the city are co-operating In
preparations for the ball, which will
be one of many held throughout the
nation on that evening, honoring the
president.
Aide to the various committee
chairmen will be appointed by the
latter In the near future.
STATE PARADES
GRUESOME DATA
(Continued tram Page One)
and she went to the basement operat
ing room, where they saw Rheta's
body on the operating table.
'Rheta's body was lying there on
the table," said Miss Hennessey, "cov
ered with a blanket. All I could see
was her hair. The blanket waa dou
bled and did not extend down over
the table. It was not wrapped around
the body. Later Dr. Alloa arranged
the blanket so we could see the bul
let wound. It was about here (Indi
cating a point a few Inches from the
midline of her back.)"
The witness said she did not see
the victim' face, and that the only
blood she saw was a little on the
floor. At the time she could not see
the clothing the dead girl was wear
ing, but her outer garments were on
a nearby table and chair, she said.
Picture Introduced.
Daugherty Introduced as evidence
three picture taken of the scene of
the homicide, one of them showing
young Rheta's body on the operating
table. Miss Hennessey said the pho
tographs were "substantially correct."
but on cross-examination found many
flaws In them, a desk drawer open,
a misplaced chair, a chloroform bottle
moved from a waahstand.
The defense then took the witness
and was balked In an attempt to in
troduce evidence Intended to show
there was no distention between
Rheta and Dr. Wynekoop.
Mrs. Duncan recounted the events
of the afternoon Rheta was slain. Mrs.
Duncan was the last known person
to see Rheta alive.
P.-T.A.
FOR SALES TAX
At a meeting of the County Council
of the Parent -Teachers' association
held In the Junior high school Satur
day, the organisation which repre
sents every P. T. A. society in the
county, went on record, unanimously
endorsing the sales tax. It was report
ed today.
County School Superintendent C.
R. Bowman addressed the group of
about 75 and the measure was en
dorsed unanimously, following the
discussion.
Mrs. P. B. Oerber, president, was In
charge of the council meeting Mrs.
Harry Morrow la secretary of the
council.
'FRISCO BUTTERFAT
GOES AT 20 CENTS
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18. .API
Butterfat sold 1.5c higher today,
reaching 20c In the wholesale market
hera. The improvement In the price
to producing dairymen followed a rise
In the wholesale butter price yester
day to 19c a pound for top grade but
ter. Considerable butter In storage 1
held for higher prices, as It would
entail an average producer loss of
about 4 cent a pound to market it
Mr. Ina Marqutaa Garrett. Pacific
Coast Rep. of Albert of the Palace Re
seareh Lab., an Francisco, la at th"
Bowman Beauty ahop thla week and
will be tery :d to consult with yau
about your facial and akin trouble
Call t? for appointment.
Stated conrocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 31 R.
,10 . Tueeday. Jan. 18th at
WfW 7;S0 P. M. Visitors Invited
A I ORO ALDDEX, ecy
O. W. DeJarnett, H. P.
fijMarket?
Ltvtitock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. lfl. (API
CATTLE: 35: calrea 10: allKhtly weak.
j unchanged.
I HOGS: 390; aotlra, ateadj and un
changed. j SHEEP: SO; ateady, unchanged.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan, 19. (AP)
BUTTER Print, extra, 2014c; atan
darda 30o lb.
BDTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade 16-18e lb.: farmer door deliv
ery, 13-14c lb.: aweet cream 6c higher.
EGOS Pacific Poultry Producera'
aelling prlcea: Preah extra, 18c; atan
dard 16c; medium 18c dozen. Buy
ing price by wholeaalera: Preah extraa
16c; firsts 14c; mediums 12c; under
grade 10c; pullet 10c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying prlcea: Colored fowls, under
Si .lbs., ll-12c; over S lbs. 12-13C:
spring pullets 2 to 2 lbs. 12-13C;
roatera, over 3!4 lbs., 12-13c; leghorn
fowl, over 3 'A Iba. S-lOc; under 3
lbs., 9-10c; brollera IVi to 2 lb., 12
13c: 2 lbs. and up, ll-12c; atags, 8c;
roostera, Sc; colored duck, 11c; geese,
10c lb.
Cheese, milk, country meats, pota
toea, wool and hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND,
Wheat:
Jan. 16.
(AP)
Open High Low Clone
May .7514 -lo'i .75 V4 -75 V4
July .74J4 .7414 .74 Vi -74"4
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem .75
Dark hard winter, 12 pet.
.8014
.75
.72
.72
.72
.72
.72
II pet.
Soft white
Western white ,
Hard winter
Northern aprlng .
Western red
Oats: No 2 white, (22.50.
Corn: No. 2 E yellow. 823.50.
Mlllrun, standard, 813.00.
Today' car receipt: Wheat, 73;
barley, 1; flour, 5; corn, 4; 'hay, 1.
Ch.o Wheat
CHICAGO, Jan. 16. Wheat:
! Open High Low Close
May .9014 .89 .90 Vi
July .89 .893; .88'4 .88
:Sept. .904 .90 .89H
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 16:
50 20 20 00
. Ind'l Rr'a Ut' Total
Today - 95.7 48.1 76.1 84.9
Prev. day .. .75.4 78.3 80.7 78.1
Week ago .... 90.1 42.7 66.3 78.4
Year ago .... 53.1 27.8 92.4 66.1
3 yrs. ago ....130.7 98.3 161.4 124.3
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 16:
20 20
Ind'l Rr'a
Today 75.8 79.4
Prev. day 75.4 78.3
Week ago ..- 73 3 74.6
Year ago 65.5 64.4
1 3 yrs. ago 89.1 103.8
20 60
Ufa Total
81.2- 78.8
80.7
77.3
84.5
99.7
78.1
75.1
71.4
97.6
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. (p) Many
speculators today cashed In their
substantial gains from yesterday's
sharp recovery in the stock market,
but equities generally resisted realiz
ing and the close was only mildly ir
regular. Various rails and specialties
displayed renewed strength. Turn'
over approximately 3.300,000 share.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye. 150
Am. Can 99
Am. & Fgn. Pow.... .. 9
A. T. & T 117-
Anaconda 15
Atch. T. & S. T , , ., -, 66";
Bendlx A via .. 19 i
Beth. Steel 42i
California Pack'g .
23'i
Caterpillar Tract. .
Chrysler .......
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
26
52
33
- 3i;
98i
36
36
42
... 16'i
Gen. Poods ..
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T to T
Johns- Man. .. .
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney J. C. )............
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands ......
St. Oil Cal
82
26'i
17
SrTi
I6-.J
23
21'i
39
45 H
St. OH N. J. .
Trans. Amer.
7',:
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
32
53i
81 Iter.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1 (AP Bar
silver barely steady, H lower at 44S-
POULTRY CLINIC
SATURDAY, JAN. 20TH
AT OUR FEED STORE
Something new for thl, community. If ou have poultry
trouble hrlnj them In. Mr. Clanrie Coter. repre.entntlre
of the Jpemr Flour Company, mil he present to anwer
your questions and dlxect your sick birds.
CULLING DEMONSTRATION at 2:30
Phone
833
F. E. SAMSON CO.
229 N. Riverside
Flight o Time
(Med lord and Jackson County
History From the File of The
Mall Tribune ot 20 and to Veara
Aio.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 16, 1924.
(It waa Wednesday)
North Riverside avenue resident
complain that truck are speeding
night and day, and requeae that
"something be done about It."
The sheriff raid a still, and aelze
25 gallona of mash, while Special Pro
hibition Enforcement Agent Bandefer
and ataff are "In conference." Sheriff
Terrlll la directed by the county Judge
to "co-operate with Mr. Bandefer,"
and the sheriff announces, "If there
Is any co-operating, Mr. 8andefer will
do It with me."
Medford now in the best financial
condition In years, according to the
city treasurer's report.
Boy Scouts are endorsed by the
Rotary.
Fort and A. C. Hubbard return from
a pleasure trip to California.
Ashland to spend 910,000 on an
auto camp for tourists.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 10, 1015.
(It was Friday)
Dr. Bertha Stewart In address to
Greater Medford club advise, "take
their hatchets and break the win
dows of the schoolhouses, If necessary,
!n order to get fresh air for the chil
dren." The speaker also urges every
mother, to "arm to swat flies."
British submarine A-7 stuck fast
in mud at the bottom of English
channel.
Subscriber to "The Menace" In
Jackson and Josephine counties re
quested to pay their subscriptions.
Jackson county, third In the state,
with number of auto.
Storm rage over the valley, with
a 48-mlle gale, and all telephone and
telegraph wires are out of commis
sion. Building outlook In city look
bright.
A
Malta Commandery No. 4
K. T., Masonlo Hall,
Ashland, Oregon.
Stated Conclave, Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 17.
Long form, with drill,
and routine business. Sir Knight
courteously Invited.
J. H. HARDY, Commander.
W. H. DAY, Recorder.
For Fuel Oil Delivery, Phone 315.
Eads Transfer. Quick service.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Fine Hubbard squash,
90c per hundred. 1021 W. 9th St.
CLEAN UP SPECIALS
To make room for a carload of new
1934 DeSoto and Plymouth automo
biles, we are making some real at
tractive prices on the following
cars and others not listed:
1929 Dodge Std. 6-panel Del.
1929 Ford Roadster.
1928 Olds Coupe.
1925 Dodge Sedan.
New 1933 DeSoto fl. 4-door. 6 air
wheel sedan; very liberal discount.
1933 Plymouth 6 DeLuxe Sedan
(6500 miles). Like new. Priced
right.
In our new quarters, lfl So. Fir, in
building formerly occupied by Eakln
Motor Co.
MEAD MOTOR CO.
DeSoto-Ply mouth Dealer.
ATTRACTIVE grocery and service sta
tion business, property 150x150, on
highway, In heart of growing su
burb to Klamath Falls, 250 popu
lation, near large Weyerhaeuser
mill; books show good profit; living
quarters built in back of business,
priced at Inventory. Reason for
selling, other business Interests.
Write Link's Cash Orocery, Ashland
Route, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
NEWCOMER Experienced in growing
small fruits and vegetable, wants
small acreage good land. Prefer
lease with option. Box 2151,
Tribune.
FOR SALE SACRIFICE SALE. 8-room
modern home, double constructed,
hardwood floors. Rose Ave., pave
ment paid; private- loan; terms.
Total price 2100.
140 acres, splendid improvements,
70 acres cultivated, deeded water,
stocked and equipped. Another
sacrifice at e.i.soo. Liberal terms.
THE REAL ESTATE EXOHANOB
lfl North Riverside.
Baby Grand
Piano for balance due. Oood used
upright 169. Liberal terms. See to
day and tomorrow at Reinklng
Transfer, 111 No. Fir St.
WANTED Warrants. Redden Ss Co.
WANTED Buckeye coal brooder, oil
Incubator, mm nit in r w ri,i
bertson, Rt. 3. Med'ord. Phone 12-
F-13. Easle Point.
yWfiS COUGH 0R0p
. . . Real Throat relief I
Medicated with ingredi
ents of Vicks VapoRub
Phone
833
mi