MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
PUPILS OF KNIGHT
IN G. P.
Ono of th most pleaaant musical
afternoons mad available to valley
folk this season, waa that presented
yesterday In the Methodist Episco
pal church of Grants Pass by Med
ford and Grants Pass pupils of John
B. Knight, Instructor of violin.
The church was filled to capacity
for the occasion and the effective
methods of Instruction, followed by
Mr. Knight, were evidenced In each
number. Particularly Interesting was
r the violin ensemble, played in three
parts by 35 children, ranging In
ages from flva to 16 years. Disting
uished by the correct tuning, beauty
of tone quality and accurate attack
and release the number gave pro
mise of many finer things to come
from this group.
To all, who know the difficulty
coupled with even a small, mastery
of the violin, Mr. Knight's method
of using his material to bring an
unusually fine result to greet the
public ear. Is particularly pleasing.
He waa assisted yesterday In re
4cltal by Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman,
professional accompanist, w.ho con
tributed much to the ease with
which the program proRreased. Ches
ter Woods, Ashland, cellist, also as
sisted in the recital as did a group
of vocal accompanists.
The program will be repeated here
next Sunday afternoon and Includes:
Twinkle, Little Star
Tick Tock
Vivian Wetzler , ;
Old Black Joe Poster
4 Richard Bishop
La Spagnola Chtarl
Wilson Church
Moto Perpetuo Corbrldge
Billie Balrd
Madrlgale Simonettl
Leaella William
La Serenata Braga
Alice Brill
Serenade Toselll
Margaret Tyrrell
Swanee River Foster
(Arranged for Ensemble Club by
J. R. Knight)
Ensemble Club:
Intermezzo, Cavallerla Rustlcana....
Mascagnl
Marc la Fry
La Zlngana -
Jimmy Cooley
Balut d'Armour
John Balrd
Bohm
. Elgar
Cul
Orlentale -
Tommy Dunnlngton
Cavatlna Raff
Jean Gaston
Major and Minor Spro&s
Selected
Doroughy Ba ugh man.
(Pupil of Effle Herbert Yeoman)
Capricclo (The Bee) Bohm
Beth Talbot
Poem - Piblch
From the Canebrake Gardiner
Genevieve Crolsant
Prize Song, Die Me Is tersinger.. Wagner
Mazurka de Concert Haesche
Morel a Van Dyke
Miss Carlotta Wiseman, accompanist
Spanish Dance Rehfeld
Dorothy Gore
IMPRESSIVE RITES FOR
K HELD
The Impressive Masonic funeral
aervlcea conducted In Ashland yes
terday for E. D. Brlggs, prominent
southern Oregon attorney, were at
tended by a number of Medford peo
ple, particularly representatives of
the Southern Oregon Bar association,
who were closely associated with Mr.
Brlggs during his life In Ashland.
Among those attending from this
elty were: Evan Reames, J. P. Flle
I gel, Rawles Moore. W. T. Looker,
Glenn O. Taylor, George Roberts,
William McAllister, Don Newbury
and Frank Newman, from the bar
association, and E. C. Gaddla.
PORTLAND, Jan. 39. fl) Dr. W.
H. Rogers, minister of Mlnson Me
morial Baptist church here for the
past four years, announced today he
will resign tonight to accept a call
to the pastorate of First Baptist
church, New York city.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR 8 ALE 8 acres, chicken ranch,
with buildings. Come and see It.
H. Schermerhorn, 1 mile west or
Phoenix on Calhoun road.
FOR TRADE Gold mine quartz for
late model sedan. Must be In good
condition. H. Schermerhorn, Hotel
Allen Barber Shop.
WANTED Oood team about 1000 lbs.
Give ae. weight and price. Ad
dress W. E. Pattee. Eale Point.
FREE ORCHARD WOOD For cutting.
On the I. A. Pruett place, 4. mile
from Medford, off Crater Lake hwy.
STOLEN Lady's brown leather purse
with driver s license, etc. Please mall
to given address and no questions
will be asked.
LEAVING TOWN For quick wle.
snappy '31 Ford roadster. A-l con
dition. 1195. 35 Groveland, Esat
Main to Valley School.
FOR SALE 100 R. I. Red pullets In
full lav from trapneated. blood test
ed stock. T. N. Kerr, Talent, Ore.
BEAUTIFUL Baby Orand Piano.
Baldwin; will sacrifice lor Immedi
ate le. Will take jour present
piano as flr.it payment; balance '.'kc
rent. BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPK,
29 So. Grape.
TINE PIANO. M9 00. See at once,
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE, 26 60
Grape.
FOR RENT S:nsil turn-lied hou'e
for 2 adults; close In: fine for bach
elor or couple employed. $15. Tel.
319-R alter 6.
WANTED Reliable party with refer
ences to run dining room In resort.
Box 2301, Tribune.
y ROOM with heat. 220 No. Oakde.e
WANTED A ood c)ieap cook stove
In trade f.-r wo.-xl r good layliii
puUeta. 6H X. 91b St.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 29. (AP)
CATTLE: 3400; calvea 100; iteady to
weak. Steers, good common and me
dium, 9.00-6.65; helfera. common and
medium, 3.75-4.75; cows, good com
mon and medium 2.50-3.86; low cut
ter and cutter, 1.35-3.50; bulla, cutter
and medium, 2.00-3.00: vealers, good
and choice 5 00-8.00: cull and com
mon 3.50-4.00: "calves, good and
choice, 4.00-5.00; common and me
dium, 3.00-400.
HOGS: 3500; fairly active. Light
weight, good and choice, 3.75-4.50;
medium weight, good and choice,
4.00-4.50; heavyweight, good and
choice 8.50-4.16; packing sows, good
2.90-3.40; slaughter pigs, medium,
2.75-3.15: feeder and stocker pigs,
good and choice. 3.25-3.75.
SHEEP: 1300; generally steady
Lambs, good and choice. 7.25-7.85;
common and medium 5.25-7.26: year
ling wethers, 8.50-5.75; ewes, good
and choice. 2.50-3.50; common and
medium, 1.50-2.75. x
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 29. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, extra, 22fac; stan
dards 22c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade 19-20c lb.: farmer's door deliv
ery. 16-17c lb.; sweet cream 5fl higher
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras.'lSc; stan
dards, 16c; mediums 16c dozen. Buy
ing price by wholesalers: Fresh extras,
16c dozen; firsts 14c: mediums 12c;
undergrade 10c; pullets 10c.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs. 7-8c; veal
ers 90-100 lbs., 8'j-9c: light and thin,
6-7c; heavy calves 6-6c lb.: lambs 13
14o lb.; heavy ewes, 4-7c lb.; medium
cows, 3-5c lb.; canner cows, 24 -3c
id.: duiis 4ft-5c lb.
CHEESE 92 score Oregon triplets,
10c: loaf, lie !b.: brokers will pay He
below quotations.
MILK Contract price, 4 pet.,
Portland delivery, $1.95 cwt.; B grade
cream, 3714c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying prices: colored fowls, under
fl!4 lbs., 12-13c; over 1 lbs., Il-I3c;
spring pullets, 3 to 3V4 lbs., 12-13c;
roasters, over 314 lbs., 13-14c; leghorn
fowls, over 2 lbs., 9-10c; under S
lbs., 8-9c; springs, 12-13c; stags, 6c:
roosters, 8c; Pekln ducks, 15c; geese,
10c lb.
POTATOES Local white and red,
$1.25-1.35 cental: Yaktms, $1.45-1.55;
Deschutes, $1.66-1.65; bakers, $1.75
1.85. WOOL 1933 clip, nominal: Willam
ette valley, 22-25c lb.: eastern Oregon,
16-210 lb.: southern Idaho, 16-20c lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa, No. 1, new crop, $15.50-16;
vetch $15: Willamette valley timothy,
$15; eastern Oregon timothy, $17;
timothy grasses, blended. $15; oats,
$15 ton.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 39. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .74 .76 .74 .76 V4
July .74 .74 H .74 .74 H
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem .7514
Dark hard winter, 12 pet. .81
11 pet ; 76V4
Soft white .7314
Western white .7314
Hard winter .7214
Northern Spring .7214
Western red .7314
Oats: No. 3 white, $22.50.
Corn: No. 2 E yellow, $23.25.
Mlllrun, standard, $13.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 90;
barley, 5; flour, 31; oats, 2,
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Jan. 29. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .0114 .92 4 .91 .92
July .90 .91 .89 H 91
Sept. 91 .91 .9211 .90S .9314
Wall St. Report
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright. 1934, Standard Statistics
Company)
Jan. 29:
60 30 30 90
Ind'ls RR's Ufs Total
Today M00 8 50.2 77.4 '88.0
Prev. day.... 99.1 49.5 76 4 87.4
Week ago. 97.6 49.8 77.9 86.7
Year ago 82.3 38.5 90.4 66.3
3 yrs. ago ... 313 8 135.3 317.4 201.4
New 1934 high.
BOND SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistic
Company)
Jan. 29:
20 20 30 60
Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total
Today 77.6 '83 8 'B3.8 "SI .4
Prev. day.. 77.8 82.6 83.6 81.3
Week sgo 77.4 82.0 83.8 80.9
Year ago 64.9 64.4 83 8 71.0
3 yrs. ago... 89.4 103.8 99.3 97J
New 1934 high.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. (AP Com
modity stocks and specialty Issue-
led the equities market in a steady,
but restrained advance today, while
Washington development, generally
were viewed as constructive. A late
rally In wheat and cotton and a re
action of International dollar rates
aided the recovery. The close was
rirm. Transfer, approximated 2330,
000 shares.
Children's Coughs
Need Creomulsion
Alwava set the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers more
and more are turning to Creomula;on
for anv cough or cold that starts.
Creomulsion emulsifies creosote
with six other Important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal the
Inflamed membranes. It Is not a
cheap remedy, but contains no nar
cotics and Is certain relief. Oft a
bcttle from your drusnlst right now
and have It ready for instant ue
lAdv.)
Today's closing prices for 32 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Dys 155
Am. Can 10014
Am. de Fgn. Pow. 10H
A. T. & T. 118H
Anaconda 164
Atch. T. & 8. F.
. 694
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
2214
47(4
26
28
66
. 354
California Pack's;.
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Bolv. .
Curtlss-Wright
4H
DuPont
10014
Gen. Foods
. 36
Oen. Mot . 40
Int. Harvest 43';
I. T. T 16'4
Johns-Man .. .. 6414
Monty Ward 28
North Amer. . 194
Penney (J. C.) . ... 89i
Phillips Pet 18
Radio St.
Sou. Pac
. 281,
Std. Brands
. 24H
. 42
. 47
St. OH Cal. ...
St. OH N. J.
Trans Amer.
7
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft -
U. S. 8teel
4814
35'4
57 i
Export Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 39. (AP)
A bid of 7814 cents a bushel for soft
white wheat for foreign shipment was
made by the North Pacific Emergency
Export corporation here today. The
price Saturday was 76 cents, and a
week ago the Quotation was 75 cents
uusuei.
Ran Fmnrlsco Fruit
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. (AP)
(State Market News service.)
Apples: Washington, Oregon, Rome
Beautys ex. fey. 1.76-85. fancy 1.50-65.
Wlnesap. ex. fey. 2.10-26, fancy 1.90
3.00. Spltzenburg, ex. fey. 1.85-2.00,
large 2.25; fancy 1.65-75. Delicious,
ex. fey., 2.25-40; Oregon, ex. fey. 2
2.35. fancy 1.75-2.00.
Pears: Oregon D'Anlous. ex. fey. 70s
and 80a 2.15-25 box, fancy mostly
2.00. Winter Nells. Santa Clara, 100s
and 110s 1.50-65. Wateonvllle 135s
and smaller 1.65-75.
S. F. Rutterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. .Ian. an (API
First grade butterfat at 31 f. o. b.
San Francisco.
DELAYED BUST "
OREGON CITY, Jan. 29. Seri
ously Injured Saturday by a. delayed
blast of dynamite, Herwlg Netter, SJ8.
of Aurora, was today believed to be
on the road to recovery. Physicians
hoped they would be Able to save bis
eyesight.
Netter set a charge of dynamite on
hts farm, but there was no explosion.
He waited 45 minutes, it was said,
before returning to the place. He
was in the act of setting off a second
charge when the first exploded, in
juring his head and legs. He crawled
more than half a mile befcre he
was found and brought to a. hospital.
How Are
YOUR Nerves?
Whatever your job or position in life, healthy
nsrvos ar. worth any effort. Yet with many oi
us jaojled, irritated nerves are only too well
known 1
Check up on your habits-your eating, your
sleeping, your recreation, and your smokin..
Countless people have turned to Camels and are
njoyint a new freedom from janjled nerve,.
And they are ur.inf their friends to join theml
CameU ar mad from finer,
MORE IXPENSIVI TOBACCOS
then any other popular brand.
You'll like the taste... the remsrkeble mild
ness. ..of Camel', choice-quality tobaccos.
And you oao enjoy Camels steadily... hour
after hour ...without nervous irritstion, or ths
aftertaste associated with the a.t or "sweet"
type of cigarette. "
So change to mild, rich, good-tasting Camels,
they never get on your nerve, . . . never tira
your taste.
TUNE
TO
E
The grand Jury, conducting what t
hoped will be the final probe of the
"Dahack case." will resume its ses
sions tomorrow morning. A recces
was taken last Friday until this time,
to permit the arrival of three wit
nesses from the north. A final re
port of the grand Jury is not antici
pated before the end of the week;,
when Judse Norton will return from
holding court In Josephine county.
The court Instructed the grand Jury
to "make a thorough Investigation,
and file an explanation of any action
you may take, after hearing evidence
and Inspecting the records."
Most of the witnesses called in the
three previous hearings of the case
have testified in the present hearing.
Their testimony will be compared
with that given in previous sessions.
The witnesses from the north include
one of the raiding officers and two
men caught in the mid.
Following the raid, in December,
1930, on a Reese creek still, Everett
Dahack was found dead, near a mash
barrel. One shot, according to testi
mony, was fired. A regular grand
Jury and a apAcial grand Jury investi
gated the case without returning an
indictment. A grand Jury a year .go
returned an Indictment against Joe
Cave, alleging involuntary man
slaughter. The Indictment was cast
out of court last fall on a techni
cality, and ordered back to the grand
Jury.
The case became an agitating
"talking point' In Jackson county
politics, and for weeks was a storm
center.
The court. In referring the case to
the present grand Jury, said, "You
have the reputation for sound think
ing end unbiased action, and in the
opinion of the court, any action you
take will be viewed as final by the
public."
ANSWERS CALL
Amy Brlttaln, a resident of Medford
for the last 10 years, passed away at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Heine, 916
West 10th at 11:45 p. m. Saturday.
Miss Brlttaln was a cousin of Mrs.
Heine and had formerly resided with
Dr. and Mrs. Heine in Butte, Montana
many years ago where at that time
Miss Brlttaln served many years as
depot matron for the Northern Pa
cific railroad company.
She waa born in News Brunswick,
Canada, Oct. 1, 1861 and moved to
Montana when In her twenties end
remained there until coming to Med
ford ten years ago. She was a mem
ber of the Baptist church in Butte,
i She leaves a half brother, Chas.
IMS 00
" -
IN' riM5L CAAVJN'al""'g CUn Cray. CAS A LOMA Orchestra and olher Headlinar, Every Tuesday and
1 " ' sday at 10 P. M., E. S. T.-S P. M., C. S. T.-8 P. M., M. S. T.-7 P, M., P. S. T over WABCColumbia Network
Brlttaln of St. Louis and one half
sister. Stella Myers of New Jersey.
Funeral service will be conducted
at the Conger chapel at 1:00 p. m.
Tuesday by Rev. Joseph Knotta and
Rev. W. H. Eaton. Interment In Med
ford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
White King Soap
Will Inaugurate
Big Ad Campaign
An announcement has Just been
made by Mr. B. M. Flnehout, sales
and advertising director of the White
King Soap company, manufacturers
of White King Granulated soap, of
one of the largest and most extensive
advertising and marketing campaigns
ever conducted by this concern, in
promoting White King Granulated
soap, during the coming year.
This campaign, according to Mr.
Flnehout, will be extended through
out the western half of the United
States, and will embody the extensive
use of newspapers. Ample considera
tion also has been given to dealer
displays and novel forms of develop
ing consumer demand.
White King Granulated soap Is the
development of many years experi
mentation to produce a soap with all
the essential requirements of modern
modes of living. Speed In dissolving,
action that Is positive and yet with
a mildness that Is harmless to the
most delicate fabric and color. It is
a soap for every purpose, prepared
essentially for Its qualities and per
formance rather than with a price
appeal.
Mr. Flnehout points out that White
King Granulated soap requires a dif
ferent process of manufacture than
any other kind of soap, it Is not
fluffed, nor does it contain any in
gredient that doej not have a definite
duty to perform in aiding Its effici
ency. These essentials make It possible to
pack White King Granulated soap In
smaller, more easily handled contain
ers, and assure the consumers of a
product that will give them more for
their money In the long run.
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, Jan. 29. (Spl.)
Men of the Grange met Wednesday
to paint and kalsomine the Grange
basement. Ladles of the H. E. C. pre
pared a hot dinner,
Mrs. Ora Maury recently suffered
serious Injury by a fall while going
into the basement of her home at
Coqullle, Ore. Mrs. Maury is a sister-in-law
of Henry and Mary Maury
of West Side district.
Mrs. George Marine, who underwent
an operation Wednesday for sinus
trouble, Is reported getting along
nicely.
Record crowds are In attendance at
the revival meetings being held In
the Federated church. Rev. Johnson
is being assisted by the Duff evange
lists, known as the "Irish Trio" con
sisting of Mrs. Duff, her son, Walter,
and daughter Evangeline, who Is an
enthusiastic song leader. Children's
afternoon meetings are being largely
attended.
Silver
NEW YORK, Jan. 29. (AP) Bar
silver firm, higher at 44.
- - - -
I J Ml" M,ry Wiggins,
1 f America', most daring
ifs1" Jjf i Stunt Girl, jojj:
. B I "I have to be sure my
0 I -e' "erves ire heslthy to do
gj my ituntl. Alto smoking,
M 3 I've found that Camels
swrVl re m'"y hetter in
jQr tmrt "! do not give
jtflr m ' 'edgy' nerves, even
who I am smoking a lot,
ROOSEVELT PALS
TO GATHER FOR
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Br HERBERT PIXMMER
WASHINGTON. On the night Of
Tuesday. January 30, there will gather
at the. White House for the first time
a group of 15
men and women
v.h o occupy a
unique position
In the affection
and esteem of
Franklin D.
RcKvsevelt.
Presidents be
fore have sur
rounded the m
selves with
groups of intl
m a t friends.
Mr. Hoover had
his famed "med
icine ball cab.
ftANkllMtti-OOSEWLT In,f. wnlen met
with him earl yln the morning on
the White House lawn.
Another Roosevelt T. R gathered
about him fioin time to time on the
White Hons tennis courts a group of
devotees of the same.
The 15 who will meet with Presi
dent Roosevelt on the night of Janu
ary 30, however, have no name as a
group, although for the past 14 years
they have assembled on this date.
He's Still "The Boss."
The occasion this year, as in the
past, will be Mr. Roocevelt's bltrh
day anniversary. It will be his fifty
second. His guests for the evening are those
who 14 years ago were associated
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Reg
inald J. Earl, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Jackteorie County has appointed
The First National Bank of Medford,
Oregon, administrator of the estate
of Reginald J. Earl, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
them to The First National Bank of
Medford, Oregon, with proper vouch
ers, within six months from this
date, at room 10, Jackson County
Bank Building, Medford, Oregon,
Dated January 29, 1934.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MEDFORD, OREGON.
Administrator.
F. P. PARRELL.
Attorney for Administrator.
DO YOU NEED ATONIC?
Mr. T. A Miller of 737
Kenyon St, Seattle, Wish.,
said: "Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery la a
mighty good tonic and sys
tem builder. It gives real
relief from stomach dis
tress and creates an appe
tite." Thla tonie was orlRiniHy
Ttrrarrthr-rl Um 1r U V
Pierce, 60 years ago.
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y.
New aire, tablets 50 eta., liquid $1.00. Larts
also. Uba or liquid, il.iS, "Wr Do Oar Put
"' 'Wis
Mrs, F. R. Bruce.
' iff
Larchmont, N. Y. Mother, says
"Healthy nerve, are important
to me, too. Meeting infinite de
mands with patience and un
rufHednerves that)samother'i
job. And one who is 'on edge'
with nerve, cannot create a
happy home. Smoking ii one
of my chief enjoyment,. I have
found.lhat the choice, more ex
pensive tohaccosused in Camrli
nevtr upset my nerves an3 I
prefer their rich, mild flavor."
s
STL
with him in bis first bid for high
position In the realm of national poli
tics the vice -presidency.
That waa In 1920 when he was the
running mate of James Cox on the
democratic ticket. He was defeated
In that campaign, but tha loyalty and
frl?nde.!p of those so closely asso
ciated with him never has been for
gotten. They were all attached to "the
boss," as they called htm.
It's All Informal.
At the Roosevelt home in New York
City, at Hyde Park, at Albany and
now at the White House almost every
v I
MEMBER. THE ORDER
5
RULE i
Significance
The twenty-six years vre have served
this community have lent to our
name a certain significance. "Perl
Service" is .known as fine funeral
service at a fair price.
The traditions which have been
handed down to us are today the
policies which guide our every move.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
JuayzttucinA
OFFICE OF COUNTV CORONER
i 5IXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
iifj
TOO
- wJL S7
jC tritoi-
f Mi
;..jX 1L ... JL I ...
ER TOBACCOS
year since 1920 they have met with
,4the boss."
It Is an evening given over en
tirely to fun.
But along with It all there U a
deep current of real affection. It la
significant that each of the men la
the group possesses a pair of gold
cuff buttons presented to them by
Mr. Roosevelt One bears the initials
of the owner, the other F. D. R."
own initials.
FRESH OARDENTAS and Other
flowers, suitable for corsages for the
President's ball. Rogue Valley Floral
Co. Phone 1040.
iOF THE QOICEK! RULB
W make spaclaltj ot
catering to commercial
traveller,. Modern, light
ample room,.
Popular price Dining
Room and Coffee Shop.
W. D. Miller, Pres.
B. W.' Percy, Mgr.
PTTymMnillijia
VN
tvA t t TJ I
torv-it!, 1U
E $. BtjjooUt Tobum Ooatuy
U
s -as--