PAGE.TETST
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. flfEDFOKD, OREGOJP. FRIDAY. JULY 13. 1931
SHE VIOLENCE
(Contlnuea from piga one)
tlon of more than 600,000, stood In
Imminent danger of complete physi
cal Isolation In case the fast spread
ing strikes extended to ferry trans
portation agencies. Already the high
ways leading Into the city from
the southward were blxrkaded by
strike pickets determined to stop
commercial activity.
The southward entrance to Ban
Francisco, being a peninsula scarcely
four miles wide between the bay and
the ocean, was a virtual bottle-neck
whlcb could be closed with ease.
Supplies Scanty
The city had enough fresh meat,
fruit and vegetables to last perhaps
three days, and enough tinned and
other non-perishable food to with
stand a siege of 20 to 30 days. Milk
trucks still were running and bakery
wagons continued to operate, but
there was no assurance as to how
long this would continue.
Two thousand California national
guardsmen continued to hold the
state-owned Ban Francisco water
front In a military calm. Scattered
Instances of violence continued else
where In the city and the police
mobilized for extra duty. The plana
of Acting Governor Frank F. Mar-
rlam were ' awaited anxiously as to
whether he would extend the na
tional guard lines farther Into the
city In case of recurring disorder.
Besides the striking longshoremen
and marine workers, more than 0000
union men already were on strike In
tbe bay area, about 6000 more were
ready to Join them Saturday and the
Central Labor Council's strike "strat
egy" committee, called a session at
mid-afternoon to determine Its rec
ommendations for the 65,000 union
men In the city. A general strike
recommendation waa commonly ex
pected. The east bay cities, Including Oak
land and Alameda, were similarly sit
uated, with thousands of union men
already on strike and others awaiting
advice from the Alameda County La
bor Council as to their future course.
Thero are about 46.000 Union men In
the csst bay district.
SAN FRANCISCO, July IS. (AP)
Urging Immediate acceptance of arbi
tration by the striking maritime
unions, president Roosevelt's labor
disputes board today declared that If
the strikers and employers csnnot
be brought together some other
means must be found at once to
avert a complete tleup of bay district
cities, already menaced by the short
age of food and gasoline supplies.
MWe have got to get thera together
on arbitration at once or find some
other solution," declared Oscar K.
Cuahlng, San Francisco attorney and
member of the board, as It began
further conferences with the mari
time trades representatives.
Expect Word Soon
Cushlng said the board expected to
hear from the employers shortly on
whether they would submit to arbi
tration Involving all the striking or
ganizations. The employers previous
had agreed to arbitration on the con
troversy with the International Long
shoremen's association, concerning
wages, hours and the operation of
the hiring agencies.
Acta of violence continued, while
the strike spread with 2500 taxicab
drivers and chauffeurs walking out
at 6 a. m. The taxlcabs were absent
from San Francisco streets, giving the
thoroughfares, decorated with flags
and gay bunting for the recent
Knight Templar conclave, a strange
appearance.
At Oakland a mob described by
police as hoodlums and alleged com
munlats, stormed six theaters and
j restaurants. The men made futile
attempts to enter three Chinese cafes,
then forced operators of Talka Bar,
to close their doors.
Affressti Flee
Girls at a burlesque shown ou at 1
Eighth and Washington streets fled
to safety with the approach of the
hoodlums and the manager locked
the doors. Four youths, alleged mem
bers of the mob, were arrested and
charged with Inciting a riot.
As shelves of grocery stores here
were depleted, 16 cases of dysentery
In a Leavenworth street apartment
house waa reported by Dr. J. O. Gel
ger, city health officer.
Dr. Gelger blamed the malady eith
er to "antiquated food from dusty
shelves" or contaminated water.
"Unless people are very careful this
strike is going to cause a lot of food
poisoning," Dr. Gelger warned.
Ray or Hope Seen
A ray of hope for the labor disputes
board was seen In a statement Issued
by Thomas G. Plant, representing the
waterfront employers, who declared
they would meet the unions for pur
poses of collective bargaining. Plant
Insisted, however, the unions should
determine who should represent
them.
The longshoremen and sailors have
Insisted upon control of the hiring
halls and the labor disputes board
was reported as endeavoring to get
certain concessions on the matter..
As they began a conference with
the board, however, some representa
tives of the maritime workers Inti
mated there was no absolute neces
sity for the hiring halls.
But they Insisted - tbe company
controlled agencies, derlvlsely called
"fink halls" by seafaring men, must
be abolished before. Only 25 nercent
of seamen hired on the Pacifio coast
obtain their Jobs through the halls,
they said.
4-
GAS AND OIL CO-OP
ORGANIZED HERE
10 AIDFARMERS
(Continued Hum page one)
oept to the growers and farmers who
belong, and all savings and profit,
over and above operating expenses,
are returned to the members in the
form of dividends.
Mr. Carpenter reported this morn
ing that completed plans for the local
cooperative will be brought about
next week, and expressed the hvpo
that all persons and firms actually
engaged In the production of crops
in Jackson county will become asso
ciated with the organization. Ar
rangements have been made for the
securing of a plant, equipment, truckt
and gas and oil.
During the past two days, the es
tablishment of a cooperative was com
pie ted in Eugene, end by virtue of
the success which these organizations
have had In the three western states,
since their Inception, It Is believed
that the lc "1 organization will be
equally succ: "ul, it is said.
"Every farmer and orchardlat to
whom we have spoken regarding our
future plans has been very enthusi
astic," stated Mr. Carpenter this
morning, "and we have every reason
to believe that we shall have no dif
ficulty In signing up a big majority
of those engaged In agricultural pur
suite 'in Jackson county, for the rea
son that the cooperative will be of
extreme benefit to our farmers and
orchard ists."
Anyone Interested in Joining Is ask
ed to wait a few days until further
announcements are made.
. Those sponsoring the new organiza
tion here include: Leonard Carpen
ter, Harry Marx, Paul Be he re r. Rich
ard Strauss, A. fl. V. Carpenter, Col.
Gordon Voorhles, Captain B. M. Tut
tle, A. E. Brockway, H. 8. Deuel and
Charles A. Wing.
James R. Owen, general manager
of the Owen-Oregon Lumber com
pany was honoring his birthday today
on Friday the Thirteenth. He waa
born on Friday the Thirteenth, In
Wisconsin the exact number of
years ago, he refuses to state. Friends
say It Is close to 66 years. He has
never regarded Friday the Thirteenth
as an unlucky day.
Owen attended a dance and party
of the 4-L's last night and he was
forced to stay until after midnight,
so those In attendance. Including
most of his employes, could congrat
ulate him.
Burns and Allen
Now at Craterian
With George Burns and Oracle Al
len careening their dizzy way through
hilarious adventures, Guy Lombardo
and his Royal Canadians producing
their Incomparable music, Yolanda
and Veloz whirling through Intricate
dance steps, and Joan Marsh and
Ray Ml Hand billing and cooing,
"Many Happy Returns," which opened
last night at the Craterian theater,
Is a veritable four-ring circus of mo
tion picture entertainment.
What a lot of trouble our Oracle
finds her way In and out of this
timet When tbe picture opens she's
busy tearing a department store
down to make a sort of an annex to
the zoo. She explains to her father
that she thinks it would be a cute
Idea to build a bird sanctuary to re
place the store.
Baffling Mystery
One of the strangest and most baf
fling of murder mysteries will be pre
sented on the screen of the Studio
theater today when "From Headquar
ters," which heads the double bill.
Is shown. In fact. It Is a double mur
der case, for a second killing, pre
sumably to cover up the first crime,
takes place In police headquarters It
self. Margaret Lindsay and George Brent
are featured.
"Ride Him, Cowboy," the second
feature, takes for Us theme the battle
of vigilantes against a band of des
peradoes, who have been making life
miserable for honest ranchers.
The picture, filled with hard, rough
riding and hairbreadth escapes, brims
over with suspenseful situations and
carries a wealth of rare humor as a
relief to its tense action.
"The Lone Cowboy9
At Roxy Saturday
"Lone Cowboy," the story of a kill
er's regeneration through the love of
a child, which has towOseaded Jackie
Coopw of "Sh.ppy" fame as the star.
Is coming to the Roxy theater.
In addition to young Cooper, the
picture, which was directed by Paul
Sloane from his own original story.
suggested by Will James' famous
book, features LI la Lee, Addison Rich
ards, John Wray and Gavin Gordon.
It tells the story of Scooter O'Neal,
played by Jackie, who Is lifted sud
denly from his tenement home in
Chicago to the wide open spaces of
Nevada.
Here he is reluctantly accepted by
" ' - a
i m
THE iaa A. Too.l . t !. L. 12 mfT T V
a rich flavor that the melting ice can't drown. I Si fCj
RrrauRf! ifs nivrr htrfpt wliin vn mqt. imt I T
.... i
Iita a iiluc oiiuuir iur iccu tea. ocniuinc Iff X
. . " g a I
I lea has rhfs" inrns nnalint III ,
opto I 4--v
. oecause it s i UAbi i,u. fev;- I xg
us. Man Tribune want .da. A -J-jL-v 1 pT I M
On that PICNIC ArmW H
...how about a case mff" W I
of "real flavor"? X JJ j
J-at all better dealers! jPff KX LJ If 9
X ti2H9Jrl'TL DRUG STORE
NON
FATTENING
a hudened kilter who want "no kid
banging around."
With characteristic childlike inno
cence, scooter trlea to prevent a mur
der, almost at the coat of hla own
life, and wins himself a lifelong place
In the heart of the man who has
learned to love him.
WINDOW GLAS! e sell window
g:a&a and will replace your broken
winaowa reasonably. Trowbridge Cao
inet Work.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALB-JMU-blooded Buff-coate-J
Bantlea. for earwigs. 717 W. 14th.
PUREBRED Brown Swiss bull calves
for sale very reasonable; 1 to 6
monthe old. Phlppa Auto Park.
FOR SAliB Gladioli blooms, 2V
delivered. Dreasler's, Phone 1569-Y.
FOR SALE Weaner pls, 3 00. Dean
K. 8tacy, Hlllcrest road.
FOR RENT Smell furnished house on
court. Inquire 105 8. Grape.
LOST Thursday, 3-strand gold brace
let with pressed clasp. Finder please
Phone 1173-J.
FOR SALE 50 ewe lambs, 7 miles
south of Jacksonville. Sterling road.
Joe Curry.
FOR RENT Large 5-room furnished
house at 113 Cottage.
FOR SALE Gravensteln apples. Tel.
7-F-14.
CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits,
hats and shoes. W1U H Wilson. S3
No. Front
EEEEi
is a special
brew...
This advertisement It not Intended to offer alcohollo beverages for sale or
delivery In any atate or community wherein tha advertising, sale or use
thereof Is unlawful. This advertising la not paid for by the Oregon Liquor
Commission,
Why Not Serve
SNIDER'S
CREAM
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Regularly . . . . ?
Easy to Serve
As a Main Dish
Mix pound cottage cheese
with t tablespoons chopped
chirrs or 1 teaspoon finely
ground spring onion tops. Add
one pound baked ham, the fat
removed, run through the
meat chopper. Phape In cro
quette. Mve ft Utile ground
ham to roll the croquettes In
after they are ahaped. aerve on
a platter nltli parsley garnish.
Asa Salad . . .
t c. cottage cheese e. cold ater
1 Ihsp, gelatin Reasoning
1 c, whipped cream mills or vegetablea
',i r. hot water salad dressing
Itoak gelatin In cold water, dissolve In hot water.
Put cheese through sieve, add gelatin, ml, and
combine with whipped cream.
This mold may he varied by adding fre.h cher
ries, pineapple or other fruit lo It, It may he used
aa the center of a green vetelabte salad such at
crlsp, sliced cucumber or let lure.
Snider Dairy & Produce Go.
N. Bartlctt.
Phono 203
Medford Bldg., Phone 884
LADIES' REST ROOM IN BASEMENT
Life Buoy Soap 2 for 11c
Insulin (Mulfords, Lillys or Squibbs)"
lOcc U 20 98c
10ccU40 .$1.77
10ccU80 $3.48
Colgate's Tooth Paste
Hospital Cotton
Palm Olive Soap
Vaginal Whirl Douche
.19c
29c
. 6 for 25c
79c
Kotex 1 Doz.
4 Doz.
,15c
,54c
San Agar 89c
Armands Old Compacts 19c
Guaranteed Pocket Knives, 3 blades, 79c
Magnifying Make Up Mirrors. ..... ,9c
4 oz. Peroxide 15c
Pints 17 Volume Peroxide. ........ ,69c
El Vampiro Insect Powder 3 for 25c
100 Bulk Aspirin 15c
Sea Wool Sponges 25c, 35c and 50c
$3.00 Mineral Moorite .$1.49
Aqua Velva 39c
C. & C. Ginger Ale. Quarts ........ 1 9c
Rinex 39c
Mka Seltzer 49c
ntiseptic Soln. Quarts. ...49c
Veast Foam Tablets 39c
Cigarettes. .2 for 23c
Estivin 79c
Heath's Drug Store
MEDFORD BLDG. PHONE 884
-
Eat You Way j I
'"Health Ofienn9eyJ?Syi f
theLadinoWay 1 I1 IJiiftOp
Use 9 I
LADING J DRESS ip
CHEESE SPECIALVJJ
from Herds Free 1 A group of Silk Dresses in Prints, ASKmI 1
of Tuberculosis I 0''- JBfaJP" T.elt? desi3- 1
Both dark and light backgrounds. Ki W-W I
igaaitjaKavnaBBaVHaBaBA. 1 Every dress a real value. Oood I V.LJA ' " IS
I range of sizes and colors. Values AfcW M I
to $9.95. Saturday only 'lrvL B
It ! Wtii
' ?4sH' III ew 'ace trimmed Bias Slips in ' ") h
V, Jt:H'M fl eod 1ualitv rayn teffeta. Col- PH 4y
? ffl " KU-.M K
s m. m t 1 nn mm
-mm i mm
"' ''j Wfs HOSIERY li
jl S i''ft New shipment of "Hadley" Hose Jj JJ
y$S ' n PPular shades: Newdawn, . &Lr
m ? fil Sherrytone, Liquor, Per pair 89c .
Two. Pair 50
A leading
Physician adviseli
"If one is .on a normal diet
which contains fats, starches
and proteins the addition
or Acme beer win spare tne Svriuip
hydrates in the diet and not tp
Report FREE on requeif
CAUFOtNlA SKEWING ASSM.
Son fronelsco lot Angtlat
RIVER, INC., 22 SO. GRAPE STREET, MEDFORD
LOST
Gil Bfatli, Lorat Representative riione .12.1
This advertisement Is not Intended to offer alcoholic heverajres for sale or
delivery In any state or community wherein the ad vert I sine, sale or ine
thereof Is unlawful. Tills advertising Is not paid for by the Oregon Llquoi
Commission.
Li
n
1 J 1 t m a
CANADAlrl
EVERgWEN PLAYGROUND
Just few miles north on the brctd Pidfic Cout
Highwiy, CansJs'j Ertrgrtn Playgrounds writ
ing to eotentin you. A short silt-water uip on
one of the "Princess" Unen ukes vou to Vin. '
count liltod, with your cu iboird, with oo deliy ,
or Inconvenience. Here is m ifpcrtgnity ftr sn n
msl mvet, (or few dirt or I longer my, offer '
ing ererj type of nifflmer sporn tad reoeidoa. On i
Viacourer blind and the Miioliod there ts Swim
olob. Fiihing, Tennis, Golfing oo miny murrlous '
courses, tad miles aed miles of new and interesting J
Kcacij-mounitun oa muiae ticiti.
In the piaurescpie Gty of VicrorU mike foot home
at the Empress Hotel with rates u low as $5 50 pet
diy, oa the Europeaa plan. On tbe ouinUnd make
your headquarter! at the Hotel Vancouver, rates itatr
tng at $2.50 per day oa the European plaa. AImVt.
sttty pHt4 mtsti 41 stdiUbU at ben of these fine
hotels, noted for exceUence of cuisine and service
and special entertainment for theii guests.
Tbe new 1954 Booklet, "Touring Canada just issued
by the Canadian Pacific Hotels 11 completely illus
trated. containing road maps, points of interest and
lafcrmatioa from which you may arrange the most
delightful Hioerarr Copies are now anilablc at
Automobile Clubs and principal Travel Bureaus
acd our local oces-with complete informitioa.
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS
W H Dm. Gefienl Afot. Pm't Pert. S W.
BroxKir. AanrtKia Biak cViilcUni, PR. ?. PottUa4.
Canning Supplies
National Pressure Cookers
25 quart liquid size ...
18 .quart liquid size
12 quart liquid size
$16.75
$14.95 net
.$13.10 net
Cold Pack Enamel Canners
25 quart liquid size holds (4 TA
7 quart jars 3$ I f
15 quart cold pack canners. ha
Holds four 1-quart jars I
i
lf . ii ....
VW1 J 3Xl 1 quart llnuld slw. lp. im s.i.?a
.a 14 quart liquid l, Ipjs lid $2.;s
H'tXS'fo 10 I""1 "quid si. p lid sj.tn
Wearever Speedy Mixing Bowl
3 quart. New stain resisting alurainito finish. ft (
With wooden spoon
6 quart size bowl and j
spoon $1
Fruit and Vegetable Press
Beacon ware stain resisting aluminite finish. Strains
peels and rices fruits and j j m mm
vegetables 9 I .3b
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
2 quart galvanized freezers..
PEACH PITTING
SPOONS
88c
25c
mm m ma m mm mmm. mmmr mm m rt