PAGE TWO
JIEDFOTCP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1934.
COUNTRYSIDE FOR
BOLD ABDUCTORS
(Continued iiotn page one)
urn, ix-year-old June Roblee wu
bought today by the police who cap
tured John DlUlnger and they were
aided by scores of ranchers and grim
faced cowboys with eix-guna.
The little girl was abducted yester
day afternoon as she was returning
homeward from school by a man who
drove up beside her In an automobile,
called to her and then sped away
when she entered the car.
Two hour later Rosa Ho Estrada, a
small boy, brouRht to the glrl'a fath
er, Fernando Robles, member of a
wealthy old Arizona family, a rough
ly printed note which demanded
$15,000 before the release of his
daughter and warned the father not
to report her abduction to author
ities. Father Defies Kidnaper
Disregarding the threats, Robles
called in authorities and word of the
girl's kidnaping spread quickly.
Ranchers and cowboys quickly of
fered their services In the search for
the granddaughter of Bernabe Robles
wealthy Spanish rancher of a family
that has lived in this vicinity since
the Spanish land grant days and
whose ranch nearby has been a land
mark for BO years.
Today the Morgan McDermott post
of the American Legion was ready
to mobilize its members to aid In the
far-flung search for the little girl.
Late last night three unnamed
men were taken into custody by po
lice after newsboy said they resem
bled the trio who offered him 10 to
take a note to June's father. Two of
SUDAN
GRASS
SEED
' PER
Vj)C LB.
Monarch
Seed & Feed Co.
them were released early today. Po
lice said a third, a college student
who admitted making the offer to
Newsboy Leon Caster as a "practical
joke," was held In Jail overnight
chiefly to "teach him t, lesson." No
charges were preferred.
City Searched
With every road in this vicinity
watched, authorities today searched
every corner of the city with the
same determination they showed a
few months ago In capturing DUUn
ger, notorious mid-western desperado,
and three of his companions.
Meanwhile police sought identity
of the man who gave young Estrado
20 cents to take the ransom note to
the girl's father with instructions to
bring an answer back to an automo
bile parking lot near the store of the.
father.
When the boy returned with the
answer the man wu gone. ' Ray Or
cutt, operator of the parking stand,
later told police the man was an
American about 30 years old and was
dressed In dirty grey suit and brown
slouch hat. His face, Orcutt said,
was heavily tanned.
' Members of the girl's family dis
counted any possibility that June
entered the kidnaper's car voluntar
ily, saying she was afraid of kidnap
ers and only recently remarked "chil
dren have to be careful." They de
scribed her as shy and hot of a type
who would take up with strangers.
! Tonight will offer the last opportu
nity to Elks to nominate officers In
the lodge, so a large attendance Is
ur-M for the session. In addition
ttf nominations, a large list of candi
dates will be considered.
The election of officers will be held
one week from tonight.
BERRY PRICE EXPECTED
4 TO 5 CENTS
PORTLAND, On., April as. (AP)
Th formal optnlng pries on straw-
barrlas for canning and barreling la
expected to be named about May 1,
Inasmuch as contracts are being writ
ten with the price open, calling for
the formal naming of the quotation
by the first of the month.
There are predictions that the price
will range between 4 and S cents a
pound. Many persona In the trade
have been talking of a 4 ',4 -cent price.
Special convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R.
A. M., Thursday, April as, at
7.S0 p. m. Work In R. A.
degree. Vlaltora Invited. O.
W. OeJarnett, H. P.
OBO. ALDEN, Secy.
AT
' Three hundred Bhrlnera from va
rious points in southern Oregon at
tended a reception at the Masonic
Temple in Ashland last night in
honor of Imperial Potentate John N.
Sebrell. head of the Mystic Shrine
of North America. The official vialta
tlon of the distinguished Virginian
was one of the outstanding features
of the 1934 season and an elaborate
program was presented In his honor
in which the HiUah Temple patrol
and band participated and Shrine
officials from Sacramento and Port
land had a part.
An Interesting address was given
by Imperial Potentate Sebrell, cover
ing the Shrlners' Cripple Children's
hospital movement and other activi
ties of the order. He lauded the nobles
of the little southern Oregon tem
ple for their splendid record In Shrine
affairs during the past few years.
William Neville, potentate of Ben
All Temple of Sacramento, Chief Rab
ban Fred Johnson, Past-potentate
Fontaine Johnson and Recorder Jack
son, all members of the California
temple, were present and voiced the
enthusiasm of Ben All Shrlners over
the plans of their Joint ceremonial
with HUlah In Med ford on June 3.
From Al Kader Temple of Portland
came Potentate Rufus Holman and
Recorder Hnrvey Beckwlth. The Cali
fornia party was met at Hilt, Calif.,
Wednesday morning by HUlah
Shrlners In a fleet of new Chrysler
airflows and driven over the SlBkiyous
and through the orchards of the
Rogue River valley.
Following a banquet at the Masonic
Temple In Ashland at 6:30 o'clock
yesterday evening, Hlllah's potentate,
O. O. Alenderfer presided at the ses
sion where the Imperial Potentate
and distinguished guests were pre
sented. Past -potentate W. E. New
comb of Grants Pass, formally wel
comed Sebrell to the Jurisdiction of
HUlah Temple. Que Newberry repre
sented the temple in presenting to the
Imperial potentate a beautiful picture
of Crater lake for his home In Vir
ginia. The musical program for the even
ing was furnished by the HUlah band,
James Stevens and Sebastian Apollo.
Card of Thanks.
Wish to thank the many friends
for their kind, loving sympathy and
deep expressions of true friendship;
during the illness and death of ourj
darling son, Fremont, and for thol
beautiful flora offerings. Mr. and!
Mrs. Wm. Jordan, Mrs. Winnie Jor-'
dan Stanley, Mrs. Eva Jordan plttlck,
Mrs. Irma Jordan Perry.
&Markgf
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Aplrl 3fl. (API
CATTLE 200. calves 100; fairly act
ive, unchanged.
- HOOS 200; steady, unchanged.
SHEEP 200; nominally steady, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Wall St. Report
Socle Bale Averages
(Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics
Co.)
April 3S:
80
Indl's
. 07.1
. 88.4
PORTLAND, Ore., Aplrl 3S. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
May .66 .66 .66 .66
July .654 .65 'J .65i .65H
Sept .66 .66 .66 .66
Catft wheat:
Btg Bend blueatem - ... .68
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .12
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 67i4
Soft white, western white, hard
winter, northern spring and
western red 68
Oats No. 3 white, 18.
Corn No. 3 E. yellow, 133.
MUlrun standard. 816.60.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 83,
barley 3, flour 10, corn 3, oats 3,
hay 1.
20
Rr'a
40.8
60.4
S1.3
31.8
84.3
30
Ufa
74.1
75.6
76.7
74.6
166.4
80
Total
86.7
86.8
87.7
61.7
118.7
Today ....
Prev. day
I Week ago .... 09 4
x car uku ...... do.
3 yrs. ago ....114.1
(1826 average equals 100).
Bond Sole Averages
(Copyright, 1834, Standard Statistics
Co.)
April 26:
30 20
Indl's Rr'a
Today 83.3 88.6
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, April 36. (P) BUT
TER i Prints, "A" grade, 33c lb.;
parchment wrapper, cartons, 34c;
quantity purchases, Vic lb. less; "B"
'grade parchment wrappers, 32c; car
tons, 23c lb.
' BUTTERPAT Portland delivered:
"A" grade delivered at least twice
weekly, 20c; country routes, 17c lb.;
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly, Portland, 10c; country routes,
18c lb.; O grade at market.
EQOS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Oversize, 10c; fresh ex
tras, 17c; standards, 15c; mediums,
15c dozen, (cartons lc higher). Buy
ing price of wholesalers: Fresh spec
ials, 17c; extra, 14c; firsts, 14c; medi
ums, 14c; pullets, 11c; undergrades,
11c dozen.
Strawberries Oregon 24s, 83-3.25
crate; Sacramento 24s, 81.60-1.70
crate.
Cheese, milk, country meata, live
poultry, potatoes (old and new), wool
and hay,, unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, April 36. (AP) Wheat
futures:
Open High Low Close
May .75 H .76l4 .74 .75
July - .76 .76!4 .74 .7654
Sept. .76 . .7714 .75 ft .7654
Prev. day .... 83.3
Week ago .... 83.6
Year ago ...... 63.5
3 yrs. ago .... 83.7
88.5
61.7
08.0
30
Ufa
80.4
90.5
00.1
76.6
100.6
60.
Total
87.7
87.0
87.7
66.8
84.4
Mr. Butchart Leaves James O.
Butchart, who has been In Medfcrd
attending to business matters tl,la
week, left Wednesday evening by
train for Portland.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
P. is A. M., Friday, April
37th, at 7:30 p. m. Work in
M. M. degree, visitors In-
V. A. Norruv W. M.
. GEO. ALDEN. Secy.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE OR TRADE Climated
good Yellow Dent seed corn. l',c
lb., or take wood. Call at 7 Chest
nut or Phone 1233-R.
FOR SALE 400-acre farm on Rogue
river, near Crater Lake highway.
About 100 acres river bottom land,
free water right. More than one
mile Rogue river frontage, excel
lent fishing. Buildings, and all
fenced. Total price only 810,000.
Pay 4.450 cash, balance 8350 per
year. EARL TUMT, Liberty Bldg.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Cabin on
Rogue river near Sunset-on-the.
Rogue. Will accept light car as
part payment and easy terms on
balance. Property all clear. Phone
803 or 830.
FOR SALE 1926 Chrysler roadster,
675. 716 East Main. Phone 723.
FOR RENT 4-room, partly furnished
house. Ask 444 r. Front.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1828 Ford l'i
ton truck, with or without duals;
consider car. Phone 341-J-3.
FOR RENT 4-room house and Vi
acre garden land, cheap. Inquire
Baker Service Sta., Mrs. Llllle.
FOR SALE 3 young first-class Jersey
cows. Just fresh. Leaving town.
403 E. Main.
(1036 average equals 100),
NEW YORK, April 26. (API
Stocks wearied after rather feeble
efforts to rally In the earlier dealing'
today, and turned decisively down
ward In the last hour, when per
sistent telling developed. The cloe
Ing tone was heavy, with numerous ,
Issues off fractions to a couple of
points. Transfers approximated 1.700,-1
000 ahares.
Today's closing prices for 33 selected
atocka follow: j
Al. Chem. It Dye 146
Am. Can 102 j
Am. & Fgn. Pow 07a .
A. T. it T. 120',i !
Anaconda ... . I6V4
Atch. T. it 8. F. .... .'. 68'4 1
Bendlx Avla IB3,
Beth. Steel 42 ;
California Pack'g . .:.. 3014 j
Caterpillar Tract. 31
Chrysler :.. 50 !h
Coml. Solv 27 li
Curtlss-Wrlght . 4
DuFont . 94
Oen. Foods ............ 3514
Oen. Mot !. 37
Int. Harvest. 40
I. T. ft T. 1414
Johns-Man. . 56ft
Monty Ward 30 li
North Amer. 18
Penney (J. C.) . 63
1814
27
2114
46',:
Export Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 28. (API-
Emergency Export corporation's bid
for soft white wheat for foreign ship
ment, 70 centa bushel.
8nn Friini'lsco Butterfnt
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. (AP)
First grade butterfat 2214 f.o.b. San
Francisco, x
WW IF TMDS CORD BROKE
.DM YOUR TIRE?
only GOODYEAR
combines Supertnist Cord
safety with All-Weather grip
WHEN one tire outsells any other for
nineteen successive years, it most be
a better and safer tire and a greater value!
That's the undisputed record of the fa
mous Goodyear All Weather and we
can show you why.
One big reason is Supertwist Cord in
every ply extra resilience with longer
lasting strength assuring greater safety
from blowouts.
Another big reason is All -Weather
traction long-lasting grip centered
where tread and road meet assuring
quicker stops and starts.
Let us demonstrate both these superi
orities.
Buy no tire this Spring until you see
how tires differ and why more
people ride on Goodyear All
Weathers than on any other tire.
IV.
STOP ,
LOOK
LISTEN
We have a surprise in store
that will amaze every automo
bile owner in Jackson county
Goodyear has built a new
tire a tire that will revolu
tionize the industry. Let us
're you the details.
Arm '-J 1 1 m rmfrsM u
MX :UT7 SnVMf fot
PAW ,F
f..H AW
Ul si imcm ym tml timfU tmtfttmiti
iturilti M tmm enter pans mf Tin
SatmrilofEvnimiP.it, April II. mmdrr
titU nf "7e tmrd ( UOlt-mmJ
law orWcitf DIDN'T"
The public's FIRST-cboice
for 19 years
GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER
PRICES $-T.40
START AT I I 0-21
..50.21 $8'15 5.00-19 $9'25
4.75-19 $8'65 IslS1!
Other tiirt in proportion
to efesttgt iifcwjt iitMirt sod Sri ! ttf, if rfditwM.tl
Medford Service Station
"YOUR TIRE BH0P"
Corner Main and Paclfio Highway
0. C FURNA8. Prop.
Phone 14
MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Phillips Pet
Radio .....
Sou. Pac
Stt. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. OH N. J,
Trans. Amer t
Union Carl) 44
Unit. Aircraft ..' 23
U. S. Steel : 601,
' Silver
NEW YORK, April 28. (AP) Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 42V&.
Adrienne's
Graduation
DRESSES
Win AH Honors for
Youthful Smartness
Many new organdie frocks
arrived this morning. White,
blue, pink, tea rose, green,
yellow. Some of them fea
ture embroidored polka dot
organdie or little sprigs of
flowers in a contrasting
color.
Hay Tools
And .
Mower Repairs
John Deere or McCormick Sections
Plain, per box . .. $1:20 cub
Serrated, per box $1.45 cash
Guards, each - 30t?
4 Tine Hay Forks
4yi feet, first quality $1.90 cash
3 Tine Hay Forks
iyi feet, first quality '.. $1.70 caeh
McCormick Hi Speed Hand Sickle Grinders 6-50 cash
12-Inch Carborundum Files 95
Vice Specials
2- inch Jaw All Steel Vice . 65d
2-inch Jaw All Steel Vice $1.15
3- inch Jaw All Steel Vice $1.70
mm
Then yon pay the price
of a Knee-Action car, jou
naturally want genuine Knee-Action and
all that goes with if. You want the new
gliding ride at ila best. Yon want the
huskiest, aturdiest front-end you can buy.
And, of course, yon want shock-proof
steering. You pay for them all but you
get them alt, in the low-price field, ony
rom Chevrolet. The reason is simple.
Fully-enclosed Knee-Action wheels are
costly to build so costly that only Cher-
llln
Compart Chevnlet'i low delivered prim
and easy G. Af. A. C. terms.
A General Motors Vahtm
rolet, world's largest builder of cars, can
afford to make the necessary huge invest
ment in new machinery oruf still keep
prices among the lowest of the lout. Only
Chevrolet has the resources and the assured
volume of sales that permit this extra pro
duction cost. Chevrolet does it because
Chevrolet believes that, to KEEP ON
SELLING THE MOST CARS, YOU
MUST KEEP ON BUILDING THE
BEST.
CHEVROLET MOTOB COMPANT, DETHOIT, MICH.
SHOCK-PROOF
STEERIH6
80 HORSEPOWER
80 MILES PER HOOR
mm
CABLE-CONTROLLED
BRAKES
BODIES BY
FISHER
SAVE WITH A CHEVROLET VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX
dial km ADvamstMmr
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET, Inc.
CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS - COMPLETE SERVICE - GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS
E. A. CALKINS - H. D. BYINGT0N - C. M. HURD
32 No. Riverside Telephone 188