IIEDFOBB TffATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, KTJGTJST 30, 1931
.PAGE SEYE2I
COMING WEEK TO
(Continued irom page One)
the euinmer, end while there ere
numerous abnormal Influences et
work, the seaeonel Impulse which
normally follows labor day Is ex
pected to make Itself felt In some de
gree. It Is true that the heavy industries,
eudh as steel, are rather stagnant. But
It Is normally the consumers goods,
or lighter lines, that contribute most
of the autumn quickening.
Government Aid Been.
Most analyses of the autumn busi
ness prospects this year lean rather
heavily on government spending to
provide motive power.
Furthermore, some analysis suggest
that in view of the pronounced lull
In August, the autumn upswing may
not get under way as rapidly as expected.
Nevertheless, the summer quiet has
improved the position of many lines
by giving them a chance to work off
Inventories. This is believed to be
particularly true of textile.
Bopee for a wide business recovery
are now being directed to next spring.
It is possible that by then the big
potential expansion of credit which
has been discussed so long may begin
to move.
iMarket?
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30. (AP)
CATTLE SO, calves SO; study, un
changed.
HOG 3 000; sttady to ttronf, un
changed. SHEEP S00; steady, unchanged.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 80. (AP)
BUTTER Print A grade. 29c: parch
ment wrapped cartona. SOc; quantity
purchase!, Ho lb. le&a; B grade parch
ment wrapped, 21'Ac; do cartona,
290.
BUTTERP AT Portland dellvsry: A
grade delivery at least twloa weekly
28-29o lb.; country routes, 20-27o lb.:
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly. Portland, 97-28c; country
routs, 2S-20c; C grade at market.
EGOS Sales to retailers Private
firms: Specials, 39c: extras, 37o: ex
tra fresh extra, brown. 27o; stand
ards, 24c; fresh mediums, 35c; me
dium firsts. 22c: pullets, firsts. 15
16c; blacks, l."c; checks, 20c; bakers,
17c dozen.
CANTALOUPES Stsndard, 1.26
per crate; DUlard. 11.75; old-fashion'
ed muskmelons, $1 crate.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, new potatoes, straw
berries, wool and hay steady and un.
changed.
PICNIC MONDAY
Workers and their families, and
friends of the Owen-Oregon Lumber
company will hold Labor day plc
nlo at the Elks picnic grounds Mon
day. The affair wlU be under auspices
of the 4-L'a, a mutual organization of
lumber employers and employes. There
will be sports, music, dancing, plenty
to eat, lota of the amber fluid, and a
general good time. There will be a
tew short speeches, but most of the
day will be devoted to relaxation end
fun.
Banks and public offices will close
Monday ft legal holiday. Dozens of
Med ford people plan to hie to the
hills, for the last outdoor holiday of
tho year, and outing before school
starts.
1
AGED THREE, DIES
Allan Bly Matthews, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Matthews of
the Berrvdale district, died at the
family home early Wednesday morn-
Inir of acute Inflammation of the
kidneys. He was born In Medford
April 4, 1931.
Be leaves his parents and one sis
ter, Mary Jane, the grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. H. Sutherlln, Medford,
and Mrs. E. L. Matthews, Waynesboro,
Virginia, and other relatives of Med
ford and Virginia.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral home Sunday at 2:00
p. m., Rev. Wm. R, Balrd officiating.
Interment In Siskiyou Memorial
park.
IRIPLElElNlEKLY
GOLFING TOURNAMENT
Practice rounds for the annual
Southern Oregon golf tournament at
ttoe Rogue River valley course this
week cut down participation In the
weekly men's golf tournament held
last evening to 14 entries, out '
which A. P. Mansfield, Ralph Steven.
son and E. L. Chlldera won a golf
ball apiece for first place In a triple
tie. Mansfield, Stevenson and Chllders
each scored net 34. No second prize
was awarded because of the three
first place awards.
Silver
NEW YORK. Aug. 80. (AP) Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 49c.
1
BICTCLE9 We pay cash for used
bikes. Medford Cycle. 23 N. Fir.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
May .9014 -801,4 S0 SOU,
Sep. .85 4 .86 V4 .86 .85
Dec. .87 .87 .87 .87
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem ..........
Dark hard winter (13 pet.)
Dark hard winter (11 pct.)
Soft white, northern spring and
western red .84
Western white -88
Hard winter .87
Oats No. 3 white. 832.50.
Corn No. 3 E. yellow, 839,80.
Mlllrun standard, 820.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 79,
barley 7, flour 10, corn 1, oats B,
bay 1.
.91
98
91V4
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. SO. (AP) Wheat
futures:
Open High Low Close
Sep. old ..1.03 1.03 1.03 1.03
New 1J12V4 1.03 1.03 1.03
Dec. old ..1.03 1.04 1.03!4 1.04
New 1.03J4 104V4 1.03 1.04
May 1.05 1.0514 1.0414 1.04ft
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 80. (P) Stocks
moved nervously today as some trad
ers lightened positions preparatory to
the Labor day recess. After a. sharp
sell-off in the morning, the list stiff
ened. The drift wss downward again
In the last hour. Some of the metals
showed resistance. The close was rath.
er heavy. Transfers approximated
650,000 shares,
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow.
Al. Chem. & Dye -130
Am. Oan . 88
Am. & Fgn. Pow 6V4
A. T. & T. HI
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. F.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
California Fack'g.
Cataplllar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
PUIS BOURBONS
N BAD
PS. I I
DMA IKIBUN
(Continued from page one)
started to make the most of th Sin
clair victory. Senator Bastings of
Delaware aald:
A Socialist running on a Socialist
platform and heartily endorsing the
New Deal defeated a vemocra, lor
the Democratic gubernatorial nomina
tion, although a Democrat was ai
ardent supporter of New Deal poll
cles.
'At least w are beginning to get
things straight. The people who la
bored under the misapprehension
that this la a Damoc ratio adminis
tration are given another opportunity
to aee their mistake.'
L
CAN BE SAVED BY
E
(Contlnueo nora page one)
tered 2700 during bargain days lest
fall, and with an Increase of 1200
In the circulation since that time. It
Is expected there will be 8500 sub
scriptions recorded during the 10-day
period, starting Saturday.
Delivered by carrier to your door,
The Mall Tribune is being offered at
$3 a year, and by mall, within Jack
son and Josephine counties, for $3.50.
Outside of these counties, however,
mall subscriptions are maintained on
the 4)9 a year plan.
Among the special features which
the Mall Tribune's dally issue In
cludes are up-to-the-minute news
coverage on major events throughout
the world by both the Associated
Press and the United Press.
Editorials are written by Robert W.
RurU, and Comments on the Day's
News are made by Frank Jenkins. Will
Rogers Is another writer for the Mall
Tribune, his message being carried on
the front page dally.
The "Inside" on political happen
ings In the nation's capital Is well
portrayed by Paul Mallon and .Oeorge
Durno. In "The News Behind the
News," and O. O. Mrln tyre's "New
York Day by Day'' Is another highly
rated feature.
Interesting news of the southern
Oregon section Is reported In The
Mall Tribune by 45 rural corres
pondents. "Ye Smudge Pot,' the wit.
and philosophy of Arthur Perry Is
another editorial page feature of the
dally edition.
Six dally comics, "The Nebbs,"
"Qluyaa Williams Cartoons," "Bring
ing Up Father," "S'Matter Pop,"
"Bound to Win" and "Tnllspln Tom
my" are carried In The Mall Tribune,
while on Sunday there are "The
Nebbs." "Mutt and Jeff,' 4Tooner
vllle Trolley" In colors, with a full
page of news photos.
In the Tribune may also be found a
"Flight o' Time" column, a dally con
tinued povel, society and club column
eacb day, with a full page on Sun
day, a cross-word puezle and a per
sonal health service column con
ducted by Dr. William Brady.
PIMPLY SKIN
from clogged, irritated pores,
can be relieved, improved,
and healing aided with i
Resinol
LOS ANGELES, Aug. SO. (AP)
Dictatorship la fceld by Upton Sin
clair, Democratto candidate for gov
ernor of California, to be the alter
native to a program making the Job
less workman and penniless farmer
economically Independent.
Launching his election campaign
while belated primary returns were
hoisting his party plurality, the nov
elist and erstwhile Socialist said In
an address last night that "the whole
collapsing system'" of capitalism must
be replaced.
Capatlllsm has served its time and
la passing from the earth," he asserted.
Cites Germany
"In Germany," said Sinclair, "an
obscene demagog has sensed power;
great civilized nation has fallen
Into the hands of gangsters. Liberty
Is at an end.
The Italian workers attempted to
get possession of the factories, and
what they got was Mussolini, subsi
dized by a 9200,000,000 loan from
Wall street. American bankers, abet
ted by the government of President
Harding, rlvlted the chains of bond
slavery upon the people of Italy.
'And now we have the asms break
down In the united States. The
same poverty and Insecurity. Tne
same kind of bond slavery. Can we
free ourselves or will Wall street give
us a dictator?"
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. SO. (AP)
If Upton Sinclair is elected governor
of California, he says his first offi
cial nr.. will b. to Dardon Thomas
Mooney, convicted 1018 San Francisco
Preparedness day bomber, who haa
spplled to five governors for pardon
without auccess.
Receive Cuts David Bengtaon, 35,
of 107 North Peach street reported to
cltv police last night n accident
Aug. 30 at the intersection of Oak and
Haven, In which he collided with an
unidentified car, resulting In cuts and
bruises to himself and to Minnie
Moore of SOS Clark street, a passenger
In his car.
BUY IT! TRY IT!
And you will become another
Booster of
. . M J
mill
Oen. Foods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pao.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. -Union
Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
13H
80 V,
iay
. 41
. 3BK
, 33
. 3044
. 3H
. soy,
. 30
. 39 i
. 37
. 10Vi
. 48
334
. 14
, 87
18V4
18
. 19
44
8
43 V,
1414
84),
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. AP)
First grade butterfat, 39c f. o. b. San
Francisco.
A rich flavored full
bodied smooth straight
whisky... Made in
Kentucky.
Aged in Wood 18 Months
and Over
1 .10 FULL $loFULL
I PINT QUART
Another Quality Brand of
& Q Products Corporation
TO
Now! Reduced Prices!
f i;.i.ii.T.Wijlui.i...i,a -in. . i. ill .Jtiiiia3W B.Mgft'gfL;' ' ' ';!;- .'"V"""
HrS-'Al) Riverside Guaranteed Safety
YMmcm m And Lois
r- . M' '-twv;! m i L -1
W'-, WW k- r iU K
II "ra ,m K. A. '' '! W II
i t-v 4 i,i earn vs tb r. u 11 m mm m
M'--hm v( 1 1 ii
" 4 w , Al,9' . X to 11
4
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Siie 29x4.40-21
. . a. 1TI- NO. f i
-ntfct-'' feet
0,' . lo, the -
i
sen
4.40-21
4.50-20
4.50-21
E . 1 Ur"- VMS 1 .i.wUO A. nl
I ' " -' i'n, ,M,i..i.,
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5.00-19. 5.25
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5.90
6.45
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7T
117 So. Central
Medford, Oregon
Phone 286
wim