PAGE TEST
JIEDFORD MATL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934.
MEPFORD MIL TRIBUNE
"Ewysnt In Southern Orttoe
Rot tha Mill rrlbuna'1
Daili Eictpt tauirdar
PuMtihcd ttf
HKl'KOHfl PRINTINO CO.
SS-3r-3 1 rir 8L
BOHEUT . HVHL, Editor
so lotlcpoodtot Nmpapor
Entered m Memd cIim mutu at Uadford.
Oragoo, under Act or Hireb S, UTS.
aUUStHIPTlON BATES
Mi!Lln Arltirv
Daily, od rv $8.00
Rails alv mnnIM ........... a. TO
Oalli. dm fflonlb
' B Carrier lo Adiaott Mdfordf AibUod,
JwUoDTlUa, CentrU Point, PbotnU, Tslwt. OoW
EJU and od BJitiwiyi.
nnn. om itu $0 00
Dsllj, lU montiu p&
1 Dallr. oar oootfl CO
All tertu. eaifi lo adraijea.
Official paper of tba Cltj of Medford.
Official paper of Jackaoo Count.
HI MB EH Of THE ASSOCIATED PRKM
BMelrlni rull Leuad Wirt Sarrlea
Toa AiKCiated Preia li tielusltelf aotlUad to
the uh for puhUeitloo ol ail mi dUpateboi
credited to tt or oUwrirtia ercdlted In tbt paper
sod 1U0 to lb local ori publlbed btreln.
AU rlgbU for puli lea tioo of ipecla) dUpatebaa
bereln era tuo ratuma.
MEMBEB Of UNITED PUE88
MEMBEH OK AUDIT BO BEAD
OF CIBCUUTSONB
Adtertlilnf KepreaanUtlm
IL C. M0(iEN8ES COMi'A.VT
OfMeea lo Ne York, Cblcaso. CMtrolt, fas
rrtoeiuo Loa Aotclea Seattle Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Art hor Perry.
It looks llk Fall would arrive be
fore the first fall showing of fall hats.
Under new regulations adopted thla
week by the state game commission,
buntera will only be allowed to He In
a mud puddle three days In a row
In their efforts to shoot a duck.
' Candidates for high office aver that
the recent "industrial tribulations'
as the young revolutions on Pacific
Coast docks are now called have no
"political significance." Thla means
that the average voter must not be
come Impertinent, and ask any vital
questions of candidates. They should
confine their queries to Inconsequen
tial inquiries, such as "how are things
looking around Portland," and "how
are ell your folks." Don't ask a candl.
date. If elected, if he Intends to throw
In a gent trying to overthrow the
government. -
It la beginning to look like old
times. You can find a bootlegger moat
anyplace except In Jail.
1
The I. Coleman boy celebrated hla
first bump on the head yesterday,
when he successfully yanked a table
upon himself. The accident left him
with a rising over one eye the size
of a No. a Bsrtlett. He is now at the
age when he needs a tin hat.
IS THAT HO!
(Rotarlan Magazine)
Bharp curvea are breeding
places for accident. Drivers go
ing along at a 60 -mile clip can't
negotiate the curve and run
smack Into a tree, ditch or ap
proaching car. "Qolng too fast
for safety!" you murmur aa you
pas the wreck. I might startle
you by saying, "Perhaps he wasn't
going fast enough!" When you go
around a curve, centrifugal force
ptilla your car outward. The ordi
nary driver, feeling thla pull,
thinks to overcome It by reducing
speed. What he should do la in- ,
crease power. I
A number of local people rushed up
to Grant Pass to see a Democrat
Wednesday.
Gen. Martin reports Oregon Is broke
and lacks a lender, but falls to men
tion the deficit of good halfbacks
at both Instltutlona of higher learn
ing. The gyp?- who promised to cur
a 8alem resident of a pain In hla hip
by laying her hand thereon, and In-
atead removed a purse containing S43
waa apared proaeciiflon. upon promlae j
to return the M3. It waa argued that
It the lady waa allowed to remain in
fialem ahe would become a "oounty
charge. " Thla doea not aeem poeelble.
aa long aa there are genta with hip,
palna. and
INC. ENTITY OF MAN.
Mickey made hla debut In Steam
boat Willie on September 3. IMS.
and waa an enormoxia aucceaa. The
audience went wild when he gave a
concert with a aet of dlahpana and
played a xylophone aolo on a cow'a
teeth. Sine then the cow haa been
leading Dleney character. On the
farm Walt uaed to feed hla klttena by
ahootlng atreama of milk t'.rectly from
cow to kitten. Twenty year, later
thla became on of Mlckeya gaga
The cenaora of Ohio and aome other
atatea held that the eight of t cow
udder waa Indelicate. Dtaney met
the leaue by putting a brawler on
the cow, (Woman- Home Com
ranlonl. The Proenect ball team, which he
JNEIA,
w
won lea game than th Portland : Marked Improvement in in condi
h)t team, however atrane that may; Hon of General Edward M Markham
(cm. will aallv forth again Sunday chief of army engineer, waa reported
... ri ii.ii ...mn.lbT hi rhvalclan today. General
r ,t the team la out for blood, h J
II.. 1.1 h.um.n ..d nlrlflr.l
1"W of the crew. Ohwrvere fear
r t--t win get the blood, and th
c-er team will get tha mo,t run
Mr Hill 1, th ce hired man of the
ccunty. and can do anrthlng but play i Hla phyetctan aald the general b
bell, which la all he wann to do. lft,r,lg ,rom "heart fatigue." in-F-n
of the hill, have e'arted pray- dud b, 0,,rork and atraln.
lug w en early winter to end the, .
agony of a loeing ball team. Ut Mall Tribune waul d.
State Issues Are Defined
SO THE Portland Oregonian accepts the state issues as de
fined by General Martin, democratic candidate for
Governor 1
General Martin maintained there were three parties in the
contest. The old line Republicans, who think the clock can be
turned back to the golden days BEFORE 1929; the party which
wishes to go along with Roosevelt and change our economic
system in GRADUAL progress; and the radicals under Pete
Zimmerman who want to tear things up generally, and put the
rabble rousers and Red Flag wavers in command.
General Martin stands for the middle course. He believes
(we assume) the Get-Rich-Quick brand of Coolidge prosperity
is out of the picture definitely for all time. He believes the
Insull-Mellon-Mitchell school of high finance will never return,
and believes it would be unfbrtunate for the people of this
country, if it DID return.
On the other band he believes in the American system of
government, and the retention of the profit system on a com
petitive basis, and he vigorously opposes those who would
overthrow the government, and try to lead this country in the
direction of Soviet Russia, under the false battle cry of
Progress.
So we have three parties, an extreme Left, an extreme
Right, and what might be termed a Center Party.
PIE Oregonian accepts this classification and promptly takes
its stand with Joe Dunne, on the Extreme Right, with
those who not only oppose all
the ground it would be a step
action which has marked the spirit of this republic) but who
maintain the past, can be made to return, that those good old
days can come back the good
security kiting, and unbridled
WELL, that's fair enough. There WILL be three main
political divisions in this fall campaign, and General
Martin has accurately defined them. In taking its stand on the
Extreme Right, the Oregonian is not only well within its rights,
it faithfully represents, the political philosophy of the standpat
Republicans in this state, at the present time.
We commend the Oregonian on the quickness of its decision,
and its refreshing frankness.
THOSE who believe with IT, that any attempt to reform or
modify our social and economic system, should be uncom
promisingly opposed, that all this state and country needs, is
to turn the pages of history back to the golden days before" the
Depression, and go on as before, will join the Oregonian, and
rally under the banner of Joe Dunne.
All those who believe, that our system of government,
the prevailing social and economic set-up, is not only all
wrong, but an entirely new system must be substituted for it,
before any real relief can be attained, will trail along with
Pete, and the G. G. C's.
And those who, regardless of party, believe in neither o
those contentions, who are convinced the good old days of
rugged individualism can nevpr return, and it wouldn't be de
sireable for the people if they did, who oppose anything
approaching revolution, but accept constructive evolution; who
believe, that regardless of certain minor defects in President
Roosevelt's New Deal, he is, by and large on the right traok,
and that before this state or this country can attain a real and
lasting prosperity, it must be a prosperity more fairly and justly
distributed to ALL.
THESE people, regardless of whether they are Republicans,
Democrats or neither, will, of course, throw their support to
General Martin. ' -
IT IS AIjTj reasonable plain
Democracy. And naturally
thoae in whose political principles we believe.
General Martin has defined the issues, the Oregonian as the
chief spokesman of the Republican organization, has accepted
them, as defined.
VTe see no reason why the gubernatorial battle should not
be fought in reasonably good nature and decent feelinc, along
these lines.
BULLETS FLY IN
TENNESSEE VOTE
NASHVILLE. Tunn., Aug. S (AP)
Bullet. flw with ballot In Tn
netwra ywtprday. Three mpn were
killed In election quarrel,; Governor
Hill MoAlUter and Senator K. D.
McKellar were renominated.
Oovernor McAlUter, direct deacend-
ant of two Teuneeeee chief execu
tlvea. defeated Lewie B. Pope. Nash
ville lawyer, 9t thr Democratic nomi
nation for governor. Benator McKel
lar ran away from Lr. John R. Neal
for the nomination for a alx-year term
In the eenat.
The caeualty Hat:
John Tallent. 40. fata.'ly wounded
In a quarrel at Madlaonviue.
Beecher Phllllpa. IT, ahof to denth
In Anderaon county. A deputy eherlff
waa wounded.
Ouy Butherlan. ehot to death while
watching election returna at Plke
vllle. PORTLAND. Ore., Aug S (API
Markham collap.ed ye.terd.y from
"
He cam weat to meet prennent
I Rooeevelt and It wa announced to.
I
Idav he will accompany the prejlden-
tlai party to Waahlngton. D. C . on
. .... .n.H.I train
social and economic change (on
backward from that freedom of
old days, of stock watering,
plutocratic exploitation.
and clear cut. We live
we vote or SHOULD vote-
in
-for
"Amy" Go'mg South
Is Coast Report
OOLD BEACH. Ore. (UP) Bob
Smith, who know moat aea and land
denlrena and animate by their flrt
aclentlfle name, aa well aa by eight,
reported today that "Amy" or "Pou
da," of the Brltlah Columbia aea aer
pent family, la traveling eouth. Smith
declared he aaw a "larue. eel-like ani
mal" about a mile off Cape Sebw
tlan, circling a hune rock.
Dae Mall Tribune want ad.
Leads Prison Break
Tne leader ot ine laieii cp
rom the Indiana penitentiary at
Mlchiean CUy In which fiva pris
eners fled to freedom, was b
eved to br Maurice O'Flaherty
i above), 25, convict who has served
terms In Ohio ind Indiana and whs
was ones held ln St. Louis In con
, ntctlon with the slaving of s police
1 man, (Associated Preaa photo)
IK v 1
sV av
Personal Health Service
By William
Signed letters pertaining to peraonaj health and hygiene not to dis
ease diagnosis or treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady U a stamped
self-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in
Ink. Owing to the large number of letters received only few can be an
swered. No reply can be made to qtierle not conforming to instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly HI Us, CaL
THE A NTs UAL TBTK TO DULUTH 18 ON -
Ragweed. It will not cheer hay fever
victims to know, is an exceedingly
naay pn.nt. It ha not only bravely
withstood the drouth In the middle
west but with the
grams and other
less hardy of Its
competitors out
of the way it
threaten to
spread more
ferociously than
before. According
to Dr. C. O
Rose nd a hi of the
Botany depart
ment of Unlwr
slty of Minnesota,
ragweed Is e7en
creeping up toward the northern pirt
of Minnesota, which has long enjoyed
the reputation of being the hay fever
naven of America,.
Duluth and the country around It
la still th bast bet for the victim
of hay fever. The air there la cool
and bracing and free from pollen and
dust. Of course the delightful sum
mer climate of Duluth la due to the
constant flow of cool fresh air from
the surface of the vast Inland sea.
Lake Superior. The water of thla
great lake changes only fl degree In
temperature the year around.
Dr. Rosendahl la of the opinion that
If there are many long, hot dry sum
mers like this last season, it will be
necessary to change the maps of the
distribution of hay fever plants. Aside
from the extraordinary resistance to
dryness that ragweed ha shown, good
roads and Increased travel probably
contribute toward the spread of such
weeds. The seeds attach themselves
to the wheels of the car and are car
ried for long distances.
A lot of poor geek with hay fever
Incorrectly ascribe their misery to
goldenrod. because they can see gold
enrod farther and It happen to be
In bloom In the rag wood season
Other pick on other weed or plant
with a little rhyme or reason. It Is
advisable to have the simple pollen
tests, akin teats, made by the physi
cian, to find out precisely what pollen,
or poller may be responsible for t.ie
Individual condition. That will enable
the sufferer to take more Intlllgontj
measures to void the pollen to which i
he Is sensitive. In some cases It may
give a clew which will bring great re-
ner, thru immunization treatment.
Beside heading for the general di
rection of Duluth In the hay feve.
season, the victim of polllnosls, a we
should call the ailment which la ao
rarely due to hay or grass pollen, may
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O. O. Mclntyre
NEW YORK, August 8 Thoughts
while strolling: Still a few Interna
tional bankers at large. Senator Pat
Harrison and Cecil B. OeMtlle I'XjIe
alike. I'm al-ie
Retting the Rialto
and Rtvoll theat
res mixed. Lillian
Roth's dimple.
Whatever became
of vaudeville's
"blue streak," Rie
Samuels?
One word de
scription of War
ren Wt Ilia in
fer u shy. Will
someone teach
department store
elevator runner
how to pronounce 'lingerie?" And
then call Billy Rose aside about hU
pronunciation of Cafe de Parla over
the radio. Washington 6q. cops. to-,
need etiquette lessons. B. H. Rolfe la
remindful of John Bunny.
Whit vesta again, hey, heyl The
prettily naim-a r editor of Harper's
Be zaar C a rmel Snow. The soc le ty
folk at news reels. Hendrlck Wilton
Van Loon haa rounded In. pproprlte
term, from the Orient. Thyra SamVr
Wlnalow soxinda like a r un down
steps. Also: It amart.s to be thrifty.
Nobody ever excited the tabloids
tike Daddy Browning. Doe anyone
ever actually know New York? No
more than a, 'dozen "theatrical pre
agents left. Overheard: "Meybe It
would have been better If Columbus
had not discovered the country l" One
Tunney'a twinkling expression.
One of my favorite people Paul de
Kruif. A alnglng comer on the radio
Jane Porman. Oeorpe Jeaael haa
shed the Qua Edwsrda Juvenile lMc
Mvbe tho? cigar age him. WM
Morehouse's quick Buddsh gnn. T'.ie
over whelming Central park South sky
line again. I'll stend and brood awhus
Will Cuppy has been called tn
world's finniest writer by P. O. Wort-s-house.
who Is to many the world'i
funniest writer. But the highlight of
Cuppy's life wa when he walked
along Park Avenue one day with Dens
Tunney, when the latter was a cham
P'.on. A car passed and a womnn yell
ed, "l ook, there Will Cuppy I"
Nearly all the hspharard luncheon
clubs that hrought good fellows to
gether in Wii street, the wh
jobrers and other district aa well aa
along Broadway ha scsttered. ?r
veara the motion pU-ture folk collect
eo in the Astor Hunting Room. Jt-e
Webber and Lew fields presided. Th
pre Burnt grouped at Sardl's. the
book'.ng agnt at Lmdy's. Novel tit
at t.e Colfee House. Time have
biown many hin"hers to other cities
other jor-s. The Dutch Treat at ill holds
Its lun:!ieon of the literary but tr-at
is ev:y Tuewtar only.
Never in the V-Mor? have New Tork
.tore dral'.ng ;n f:h!ng parapher
nalia had the enormous a of this
stimniT Wh'.'.e res-ilara hive ben
.imoi'g the purchaser, the bulk of
:ncresed salra comes from new dl
,-:p of Isaac Walton lay off a. tor
bo uaualiy stood around Broad ay
k Y' iej
fr3
a ' !
Brady. M.D.
find one or more of the following
suggestion helpful:
1. Many sufferer have obtained
marked relief by taking ten grains of
calcium lactate three time duly,
after food, for a period of several
week before or early'ln the season . -
3. Sunbathe and the acqulremnt
of a coat of tan, without sunburn, ere
beneficial, by promoting better cal
cium metabolism.
4. Numerous victims have assured
me that gargling and spraying ttio
nasal passage with an agreeably
warm solution of boric acid, teespooa
ful to pint of water, 1 the most grace
ful local remedy. This Is harmless
and may be used a often a desired.
o. Duluth is not the only hay fever
resort, tbo it 1 the best for most suf
ferers. Albuquerque, Greenville, Sam
Barbara, Moosehead, Bald Mountain,
Covington, Salt Lake City, Bradford.
New London and numerous other
places enjoy some repute as being
comparatively free from pollen.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Crl and Tuberculosis.
Thla la written on my lap in a Mot
rl chair. It 1 not an .".ppeal for ad
vice or help. It 1 my congratulations
on your concept of crl which Is as
true aa the law of gravitation, and
your keen preceptlon will soon dis
cover crl and tuberculosa to be syno
nym ou. (E. C-, M. D.)
Answer Thank you. Doctor. I
should like to hear further from you,
in elaboration of your view.
Borax for Roaches.
Comment on the use of borax
against roaches remind me of 40 years
ago when my mother used nothlnz
els and always got rid of roaches.
still use it. It can safely be sprinkled
Inside the ice box, around baseboards,
etc., even where children or pet are,
for It 1 non -poisonous. (J. T.)
AnswerIt begins to look as tho
borax 1 elected.
You're Welcome, Ma'am.
Many thank for your Baby Book.
My baby is 30 month old and has per.
feet teeth, raised according to your
instructions. Having this little Baby
Book has been a greet help. (Mrs. M
A. B.)
Answer Any reader may have a
copy of the "Brady Baby Book' In
close 10 cents and stamped envelope
bearing your address.
(Copyright, 1934, John T. Dille Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate wltb Dr. Brady
should send letters direct to Dr.
William Brady, M. D., 265 El Ca
mlno. Beverly Hills, CaL
curbs awaiting the breaks bought te-
ond hand cars, filled them with roils
and reela. And found they could live
more cheaply and healthfully angling
than anything they ever did.
The newspaper paragraphers of an
other era were Torlea of. the news
rooms, distinct, aloof. They did not
mingle. Elderly, expressing tarragon
tastes, they had their bleak cubby,
holes with a broken-down desk, paste.
pot and shears. I know of only two
still going one a reader In a clipping
bureau, the other a proofreader on
pulp western. They were fatalists who
expected the inevitable, dismissal and
genteel po-erty. But they went over
thelr horizons with a flourish. The
old Morning Telegraph, a barney ref
uge for the Journallatlcally forlorn,
harbored a dozen white-haired para-
graphera. putterers at petty tasks. In
their opulence, they were left In
turning out three or four brightly
minded lines with a Baconian dex
terity smack at the dead-line.
One of the most evenescent figures
In the theatre ha been the ahy
George Kelly. He did not mix with the
theatrical crowd but instead, from
suburban Philadelphia, turned out nit
sfter hit such as "The Show Off". He
would make no promleer to producers,
write as the spirit moved and spurned
conferences. Then he evidently tired
of It all and quit. Or playwrlghting
became too speculative.
Harold Ross la never completely at
ease unless the offices of The New
Yorker suggest a recent blow by a tor
nado. Alwaya a new partition Is go
ing up or an old one coming doc.
The confusion 1 constant. James
Thurber. coming in the other day and
seeing fresh plies of disarray, tacked
thla sign on the bulletin board: "Al
teration Going On aa Usual During
Business'" .
(Copyright, 1034. McNsught Syndi
cate, He.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 (AP) Con
tinued Improvement In the lumber
Industry waa reported today by the
National Lumber Manufacturers' as
sociation for the week ending July 38.
Based on the activities of 1345 mills,
the association's report showed orders
at 303,533.000 feet compared with
140.406,000 feet for the previous week
Production was lefl"83.O0O feet against
163.S35.CC0 feet while shipments
climbed to 144.341.000 feet from 134.
673 000 feet.
The week's new business waa higher
than at any time during the past
nine weeks while production reached
a new high for the previous four
weeks.
Cse Mill Tribune want sda.
Divorce In Mexico
Final In a few da- residence;
No publicity. r, Atty. Ramrw.
Rot ?oah, Hollywood. Cal.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
BAD news for Southern Oregon:
The migratory bird season
meaning ducks and geese la aet by
the stata game commission to open
on October 26.
The bulk of tha duck and goose
shooting for Southern Oregon la In
the Klamath country, and ln a nor
mal year the lskea and marshes of
the Klamath country freeze by about
the first of November.
THAT means that If this turns out
to be a normal year there will be
little duck and goose shottng ln
Southern Oregon.
Last year, of course, wasn't ft nor
mal year. There was no freezing of
Importance at ANY time. But we
can hardly expect two years like that
ln succession.
WHAT will happenlf ths lakes and
marshes of the high Klamath
country freeze around the first of
November?
Why, the birds will fly on Into the
warmer districts of California, and
fall victim to the shooters there.
That la to aay, Central and South
era California will get th shooting
that Southern Oregon la entitled to.
THIS situation, of course, concerns
the Klamath country a little
more closely than the rest of South
ern Oregon, but sportsmen from the
Rogue and Umpqua valleys go regu
larly to the Klamath country- for
duck and goose snooting, and tf the
season Is so set aa to be practically
useless because of freezing they will
lose their sport along with their
Klamath brethren.
UDUT, perhaps you may say, "I'm
O not a sportsman, so what dif
ference doea It make to me?"
It makes this difference:
Duck and goose shooting brings
annually to the Klamath country a
large number of outside sportsmen :
especially from California. If there I
la no shooting here, because of 1m-!
proper placing of the season, these
people who, ln the aggregate, spend
large sums of money annually In the
Klamath country won't come.
In that event, this money won't
be spent ln Southern Oregon this
year.
THE shooting season occurs after
the regular tourist season la over.
It amounts, you see, to bringing
into Southern Oregon an additional
and much appreciated expenditure of
outside money, over and above the
normal tourist expenditure.
Thla money, once It Is brought
here, spreads out all over the South
ern Oregon country by the normal
process of exchange of goods and ser
vices. A certain share of it finds Its way
ultimately Into every pocket Just as
la the case with al tourist money.
THE rest of Oregon never haa
known very clearly that Southern
Oregon exists. W e simply aren't
taken into 'consideration when state
policies are made.
This seems to have been the case
ln the placing of the opening of the
migratory bird season.
The state game commission ought
to reconsider Its action and change
the opening date to fit the needs of
the Southern Oregon country, which
Is the great duck and goose country
of the West.
MARAHFIELD, Ore.. Aug. 3
The Coo Bay Lumber company mill,
closed during the coast waterfron:
strike, re-opened today, employing
350 men. Testerday the company's
logging campe started operations, giv
ing employment for 400. .
Company officials aald unlnterrupt.
ed operations were assured through
out August. Subsequent work will
depend primarily on limitation Im
posed by the lumber code agency.
Dae Mall Tribune want ad.
IF
flswsKawisw
AM
HOT MUSIC BY
Al Stewart
and His
NIGHT
OWLS
"The Cream of the Crop"
reatiirinj
WAYNE RYAN
That Torrid Trumpeter
LI restock.
PORTLAND. Aug. 3 (JP) CAT
TLE: 25; calve 35; active, steady,
unchanged.
HOGS: 350; steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: 300; steady, unchanged.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Aug. S. UP BUT
TER Print, A grade, 35: parchment
wrapped carton. 30c; quantity pur
chaaea, lie lb. leaa: B grade, parch
ment wrappera, 23 '.c; cartona, 35c.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery A
grade delivered at leaat twice, weekly.
33-34c: countrv route. 31-22C lb.; B
grade of delivery fewer than twice
weekly. Portland. 31-33c; country
route, 18-19c; C grade at market.
EGOS Sale to retailer Private
flrma: Special, 25-3c; extraa, 33-24C;
extra freah extraa, brown, 32-23C,
stand ard.30-21c; freah medluma, 21-
32c: medium flrata, 17-19c; checks.
17-lBc; bakers. 15-lSc dozen.
EGGfi galea to retailera Co-ops
Overelze. 25c; extra, 23-23: atand'
arda, 20c; medium, 21c dozen.
BOOS Buying price of wholeaalera:
Preen peclala, 30c; extra. 19-20C; ex
tra medluma, 17c; medium firsts. 14-
15c; pullets, 10-13c; undergradea, 12
lac dozen.
STRAWBERRIES TjOcal, I1.85-175
crate.
Cheese, milk, country meat, live
poultry, onions, new potatoes, canta
loupes, wool and hay, ateady and un
changed. Pordand Wheat
PORTLAND, Aug. 3 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. 88 '4 .86 Vi .86 !4 .86 Vi
Dec. .88'4 .881, .B8'4 .8B"4
Cash: Big Bend bluestem 89c: dark
hard winter, 12 per cent. 92c; dark
hard winter, 11 per cent. 87c; soft
white, western white, hard winter,
northern spring and western red, 85c.
Oata: No. 3 white 829.00.
Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow. 833.50.
MUlrun standard: 819.50.
Today's car receipts: wheat 95;
barley 1; flour 5; oata 14.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Aug. 31. (API Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. (old) 1.03 1.0314 I 0314 1.02'4
Sep. (new) -1.03 1.03', 1.02',4 1.02 ft
Dec. (old) I.0514 1.05H 1.0414 10414
Dec. (new) 1.05V4 1.0514 1.0414 1.04'i
May 1.07J4 1.07?4 1.067, 1.07!4
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug 3. (JP) Although
foreign exchanges were spurred to re
newed strength against the dollar by
fresh Inflationary rumblings, stocks
today failed to respond to this former
tonic. Led by the motor and utili
ties, leading Issues drifted lower in
another dull trading session. Tne
close was easy. Transfers approxi
mated 450,000 share.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 137
Am. Can - 95' 5
Am. Ss Pgn. Pow...
A. T. & T
Anaconda
Atch. T. tc S. T
Bendix. Avia ..
3'i
loa'i
1114
B0i,
12'4
Beth. Steel 61 14
California Pack'g 36r4
Caterpillar Tract. .:.. 28' 4
Chrysler 32 '4
Coml. Solv 18'i
Curt lss-Wright ?
DuPont - 87'4
Gen. Foods 30'4
Gen. Mot 271',
Int. Harvest . 261'2
I. T. & T 9'4
Johns-Man 43
Monty Ward 33
North Amer.
14
Penney (J. C ) S3
Phillips Pet
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands , .
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J
15'-
5'i
16';
19
3.1 'i
41'i
8
41
lS'J
31
Trana. Amer. ....
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Export Wheat
PORTLAND. Aug. 3. (AP) The
Emergency Export corporation today
offered 89 cents for soft white wheat
for foreign shipment.
Sliver.
NEW TORK, Aug. 3 jpi Bar sil
ver firm, lg higher at 4Ss;.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. in
First grade butterfat, 24' f. o. b. San
Francisco.
tin
GOLD
HILL
SAT. NITE
2
Flight 0 Time
(Medford and Jackson Coontj
History rrom tb Hie ot Cht
Mall Irlbun of 20 and 10 fear
Ago.)
TES YEARS AGO TODAY
August 3. 1921.
(It wa Tueaday.)
Illinois court hold Leopold n4
loeb, lyera of a 14-year-oM boy for
a "thrill." era "legally aane," but toa
crazy to hang.
McMlnnville 1 wep( by sever f.ra.
Local sportsmen wlr Gov. Pirc,
favoring "closed season for deer, until
forest fire season 1 over."
New Zealand bana all Pacific coast
product until "hoof and mouth dl
ease" 1 stamped out.
Only 111 dogs ln county nav li
censee, hrlff report.
Cloudy skies Increase the heat, aad,
a ahower la predicted and desired,, ta
end th long dry spell.
Work tsrts on paving of road to
Ruch from Jacksonville.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT
August S, 1914.
(It wa Wednesday.)
French declaration of war open
with capture of three German war
ahlps ln the Mediterranean. Presi
dent Wilson offer "good office of
the United States" to bring peace.
Belgians fight vigorously to repel Ger
man Invadera. England mobilize
navy, and denies report of naval bat
tie off Scottish shores. Italy da
plore "We ll make money out of this"
attitude of United States.
' Walter Kelzur Improving from in
juries received In a runaway accident
ln Jacksonville.
Two lady "hikers" passed here on
Thursday, barheaded. In khaki bloom
er suit and carrying light pack.
They look warm and dusty, out
cheerful. (Flounce Rock Frills.)
The Mail Tribune Institutes daily
carrier service for rural subscrlbera.
Ye Poet's Comer
When reverses overtake you,
And the world seems not so bright;
Never let your worries stump you,
Nor the love of life take flight.
Just remember that the silver
Which Is lining every cloud,
Will ln time your burdens lighten;
Keep your head up. high and proud.
(Continued iron Page One)
sumera bought all they could before
the price increase went Into effect.
This quarter will be different.
Mr. Roosevelt planned to break the
tree-belt drouth yarn In hia coming
western speeches, but authorities her
rushed to make It public because erf
the need for drouth relief news.
You might believe from Navy Sec
retary Swamons advocacy of a 20 per
cent naval cut that Mr, Swanson has
gone pacifist. Hardly. He could,
safely have advocated a 100 per cent
naval cut. aa there ta no chance of
any cut being accepted.
Some of Professor TugweU'a friends
are advising him not to use such big
words as "obcurantist" in his speeches.
They point to the wsy Agriculture
Secretary Wallace is. going around
sleeveless to hog-killings, end suggest
mat Tugwell do likewise.
Any numbskull among public of
ficials Is now known a "ffinmnf
There are several glumpfs here.
Phone 542. we'll hsul away your
refuse, city Sanitary Service.
DAD DYNGE'S
BIG
DANCE
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
Best dance floor anil cooie.t ball
In town. SnmrlMiir different
erery Snturdaj- nlrht.
2 Dances 1 Admission
Men 35c Ladies 10c
It's LATE
It's LEGAL
It's LIVELY
Every Saturday in
JACKSONVILLE
Wtere They Still
DANCE
UNTIL