5IEDF0KD MAITJ TRTBUST!. rEDFOI-D. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1931
PAGE Sl'JVE-T
L
E PROPERTY
Te Black Channel mlns appeared
ftgftln yesterday la Jackson county
litigation, with the tiling; of a suit
by Margaret Bates Lund against Jacob
r. Lund, T. A. Bates and wife, the
Black Channel Mining Co., and Wal
ter M. Robertson. The plaintiff al
leges that Lund secured title to the
property "by deceit, fraud and artl
V flee," and seeks cancellation of the
deed, and a readjustment of property
rights.
The Black Channel property was
sotd at a sheriff's sale last winter to
R. D. Shelley and others. At one
time, the mine and Its owner, J A.
Bates, was a focal point In the turmoil
fomented by Agitators L. A. Banks
and E. H. Fehl, now serving state
prison sentences.
Mrs. Lund, In the suit, sets forth
that she and Jacob T. Lund, now es
tranged, are husband and wife, and
that while residents of Seattle, she
provided S4783 to permit P. A. Bates,
her fattier, to make the remaining
payments on the mine. She cites that
. under the law, she Is entitled to her
legal share of the community prop
erty. Robertson Is named In the suit as
loaning S2400 to her husband In order
to make payments to clear the way
for redemption of the property.
The present action Is highly in
volved. Cancellation of the title now
Y held by Lund Is sought, and new de
crees providing for new divisions and
determinations of rights.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. . (API
CATTLE 150. calves 50; about steady
and unchanged.
HOGS 200; about steady, unchang
ed. SHEEP COO; steady, unchanged.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. . (AP)
BUTTER Print A grade, 28c; parch
ment wrapped cartons, 29c; quantity
purchases, o lb. less; B grade,
parchment wrapped, 2710; do car
tons, 28o.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A
grade delivery at least twice weekly,
27-280 lb.; country routes, 25-25c lb.;
B grsde or delivery fewer than twlc9
weekly, Portland, 26-27C; country
routes, 24-25c; O grade at market.
EOOS Sales to retailers Private
firms: Specials, 29c; extras. 27c;
fresh extra brown, 27c; standards, 24c;
fresh mediums, 25c; medium firsts.
22c; pullets, 16c; black pullets, 18c;
do firsts, 15c; checks, 17-18c; bakers.
170 dozen.
EGGS Buying price of wholesalers;
Fresh specials, 25c; extras, 23c; fresh
extra, brown, 23c; extra firsts, 22c;
fresh mediums, 20c: medium firsts,
18c: pullets, 14c: checks, 15c; under
grade, 12-13C dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 12-13o per
lb-- vealers, fancy, 10-lOVic: light and
thin, B-Bc: 140-170 lbs., 7-9c: heavy,
B-ee: fancy lambs, 10-llc: ewes, 4-Bc;
medium cows, B-6'o lb.; heifers,
Q-6140; cuter cows , 6-0c; canners,
3.40 up; bulls, 6 ',40 lb.
POULTRY Portland delivery buy
ing prices: Colored hens, under 5'
lbs.. 18-14c: do over 8 lbs., 13-14c;
leghorn fowla over 8ft lbs. 10c: do
under i lbs. 10c: oolored broilers
114 to 2 lbs. 18c: broilers under 2
lbs. 18c; roosters Bo lb.: Pekin ducks.
10-lle lb.; do colored, B-60 lb.
Cheese, milk, mohair, hops, onions,
new potatoes, cantaloupes, wool and
hay steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. . (API-
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
May Sl'i .92 .9-V. .92
Sep. .8514 .87 .851-4 .87
Dm. 87 .89 .87 -89
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem .95(4
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .99
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) Si'f,
Soft white, northern spring and
western red - -87
Western white .88
Hard winter 0',j
Oats No. 1 white, 134.
Corn No. 2, E. yellow, 836 SO.
Mlllrun stsndard, 20.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 46,
barley 10, flour 6, corn , oats 2.
Chicago Wheat
NRA 'WELCOMES' DONOVAN BACK
s i k 1
WILLIAM 3 CREEK, Sept. 6, (Sp-
clal) Williams Ln dies' clut held Its
meeting last week on the bank of
Rocky creek with Mrs. Clevo Wilson
and Mrs. Charles Vencll as has tot. vim.
Songs and story telling occupied the
social hour. Refreshments were great
ly enjoyed. Th club had as visitors
Mrs. Esther Drlston. Mrs. Foster Card,
Mrs. Vera Hartman; also Mrs. Kra
del'a sister, Mrs. Cha.mp.atn, from Ta
coma. Wash, Th next meeting will
be with Mrs. George Sparlln,
Harold Vencll left last week for
California, where he hopes to find
employment.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lawman are
spending several days at Cinnabar
Springs while Mr. Lawman's hand Is
healing. He had the ends of two
Victor In his private fight with the NRA, John L. Donovan, who
was discharged from his position In the National Recovery admlnlstra
ton In Washington and later reinstated by the labor relations board,
la shown before his flower covered desk when he returned to work.
(Associated Press PhtM
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (AP) After
displaying a steady to firm tone In
quiet early trading today, the stock
market reacted rather sharply in the
final hour under the leadership of
mining and metal Issues. Fresh tex
tile strike disorders were not con
ducive to optimism. The close was
heavy. Transfers approximated 670,
000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. te Dye 128
Am. Can . 98
Am. & Fgn. Power 6VZ
A. T. & T 113
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. F. ,
Bendlx Aviation ..,
Beth. Steel
California Packing .
Caterpillar Tractor .......
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss Wright
Du Pont
Gen. Foods
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest
I. T. & T
Johns Man. -.........-..--....
Mont. Ward .
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.) ...
Phillips Pet.
Radio -. .......
Sou. Pan.
Std. Brands .
Std. OH Cal.
Std. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer
Union Carb
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
13
40
1234
28
41
274
82 ,
204
2
80
29T'8
28
26
9
45
23 ?8
314
87
16
64
17
19
33
44 1,
6
4174
18
33
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. fl. (AP)
Beno Edwards figures he Is dog-gone
lucky, and that goes double for the
nonchalant alredale that caused the
trouble.
As the shaggy dog padded igno
rantly Into the path of Beno's de
livery truck, Beno swerved to miss
him.
He did. And when the action had
slowed enough to register, Beno found
the truck had overturned twice and
had landed right side up with Its
cargo Intact. Beno was on the pave
ment unhurt. The uninjured sire
dale was looking on with the keenest
interest, but with no demonstration
of appreciation.
Joyed a Labor day picnic on Rogue
river, Monday. The men fished white
swimming was enjoyed by the women.
FISH TOO DUMB
AT DAM IS VIEW
PORTLAND, Sept. 6 (AP) Colum
bia river salmon, the experts say, are
very dumb creatures.
This conclusion was expressed by
naturalists, engineers, fishermen, gov
ernment officials, and publlo repre
sentatives at a meeting here yesterday
with army engineers on the question
of flshways for Bonneville dam.
William L. Finley, widely-known
northwest naturalist, actually put the
salmon In the feeble-minded class.
"Salmon," Finley said, "are crea
tures of very little Intellect. They
have, Instead, a deep-seated Instinct,
Engineers should not attempt to In
troduce complicated machinery to
these dumb fish. Fish cannot be
made to change habits overnight. I
believe & modern elevator lift would
be a mistake from the standpoint of
the fish. It is my contention that
collecting traps won't work."
The discussion had centered around
complicated hydraulic lifts, designed
to boost the spawning salmon over
the great dam that will span the
Columbia river at Bonneville. Finley
made his observation after representa
tives of Oregon and Washington had
shown a sharp division in the method
preferred for guiding the salmon over
the dam barrier. Most of the Oregon
people suggested natural gravity fish
ladders. Washington Interests sp-
peared to favor the flsh-llft method
ns did H. B. Holmes, Oregon repre
sentatlve of the United States bureau
of fisheries. M. T. Hoy, master fish
warden for Oregon, held a brief for
the fish-ladder system.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads
Long Mountain
CHICAGO, Sept. fl. (AP) Wheat
futures:
Open High Low Clone
Sep., Old .103 1.06 1.05 1.05
New 1.03 1.06 1.05 1.05
Dec.. Old -.1.06 1.07 1.06 1.06
New 1.06 1.07 1.06 1.07
May 1.07 1.08 1.07 1.07
Ban Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Spt. fl. (AP)
mrst grade butterfat 38c f. o. b. San
Frajicisco.
Hirer
NEW TORK, Sept. fl. (AP) Bar
sliver stesdy and unchanged st 49e.
LONO MOUNTAIN. Sept. 8. (Spl.)
The Long Mountain school opened
Sept. 8, with the attendance of thir
teen pupils. Donald Nell son of Med
ford is tescher.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Diaxmore of
Eureka, Calif., were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman
nd family. Afternoon callers at the
Holman home were. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Northcraft and two sons, Mil
lard and Martin of Medford, Lei and
Dyalnger and Miss Geneva Glass, both
of Brownaboro.
Mrs. Alice Nichols and brother Floyd
attended the 4-L Labor day picnic at
the Elks picnic grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Weldman, Mr.
and Mrs. Oene Walton and little
daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Harnlsh and two daughters Mary -jid
Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hlvon and
little daughter Arlene. Jack Hlxon and
Abb La 7 ton, all of Eagle Point en-
Tis way to
PORTLAND
ONE WAY
ROUNDTRIP
SQ59 S- 1 25
Let the engineer drive yon tot
a change. Ride in a big, roomy
coach on smooth steel rails.
Convenient day service on the
Shasta. Also overnight service.
Southern
Pacific
J. C. rARI.K, Airnt
TeL St.
s5 Hotel Figueroa
Flrufro. St. ,i
(rf-rjj.:Ti!( lotn. 1-01 AncrIM
i i c,m 0n 01 Lo'
MM.V'i V Hotels,
fil"pOii ,0 at"a
Boom, 01
-C-y?;e,3 Com Tort.
Downtown. Gsrsct In Connection
Rstes from
ll.&o per dsr withoot fsth
tt.oo per dst with osth
3.00 pet Oat twin bed. tot oith
A B SMITH lw
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS &
LOAN ASS'N OF MEDFORD
27 North Holly St.
nrrriviso applications for
CONSERVATIVE
Williams Creek
fingers out off with the rope of a hay
fork a few weeks ago. Mrs. Lewman's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Badtter, are
staying at the Lewman home during
their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith returned to
their ranch above the Joe Boat hame
after having visited for some weeks
with Mrs. Smith's mother. Their
son, Elmer, Is in a CCO camp.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts and
Henry Bennett visited with relatives
In Phoenix and Fern Valley Labor
Day.
John Lovtl visited his son, BUI
Lovel, and family near Wlldervllle
two daya last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jae Boat entertained
with a birthday dinner Tuesday of
last week for their youngest son.
Harry, and Mrs. A. O. Edwards.
The W. H. Lemons are looking after
the Mansfield place. Mrs. Mansfield
has been nursing for some week In
a home on the Red wo cod highway.
Bernlce Shermantlne and party
camped tor a few weeks on the east
fork of Williams creek, Mr. Sherman
tine lived here 20 yean ago. He Is
now employed In Ban Francisco. His
mother and two brothers, Ed and
Robert, now live in Stockton.
Joe Varner had the end of a finger
cut off by an ensilage cutter Wed
nesday. Bob Sparlln of Klamath county vis
ited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ira
Sparlln, recently.
George Lovelesss has returned to
the CCO camp after having been at
home for some time on account of
Illness in his family. Bobby, who had
been confined to his bed with a frac
tured skull, is all right again.
Mrs. Clinton I!dcpeth Is visiting
relatives In Cor vail Is. Clinton la stay
ing with his brother, Erm.
Mrs. Ch&mplaln of Tacoma la vis
iting her slstar, Mrs. George Kradel
Victor coultrln Is making trips to
Grants Pass every other day for treat
ments for his leg that wt-s Injured
last spring when a wsgon loaded
with logs ran over It. The ligament
had been growing fast In several
places.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
ROBIN HOOD
And His "Merry Men"
Are on the Air
Listen to KM ED
Every Tuesday, 5:30 to 5:45
Fridays 6:30 to 5:45
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR THE CHILDREN
ON HOMES
MFItFORD DISTRICT
p 4 yjw IW .f f&r
ne man tells
another
i ( i .- .,-. it A. S
ti A. -WWW -V ,
IK
'V
i
to
K, x i r a"
these important facts about
Wards SktSu&f uff
First Quality - Guaranteed Without
Limit -13 to 20 Lower Priced
Actually 18 to 20 lower than Ward price
on tires of comparable quality as recently as
six months ago ... In spite of the fact that
rubber, cotton, other raw materials, and labor
have gone WAY UP I
These sensationally low prices for such
extra-quality tires are only possible because
SIZE 01 Wards 489-Store buying, selling, and op-
" 1 orating economies because of Wards policy
OO M ll 41 of selling direct from the factory to you I No
lyi'tAv-l I "in between" costs no high priced selling
organization no expensive national adver
.,. tlsing soiling costs distributed over thou
TIRu sands of Items not on Just tires alone I YOU
MOUNTED GET MORE TIRE FOR YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU
rnrri BUY NEW RIVERSIDES AT WARDS!
H ratci
ROW! CHECK THESE LOW PRICES!
NFNT 44l- pla 1 AJty gla I
PtJVtKSIDU Cod Brwkai Conl tnthm),
4.40-21 $5.20 $ 7.10
4.50-21 5.70 7.S0
4.75-19 6.10 7.4S
5.00-19 6.50 8.S0
5.25-18 7.20 . 9.05
5.50-17 7.90 9.40
6.00-18 10.90
6.50-19 12.9S
Convenient Terms May Be Arranged
Not limited to 12, 18, or any number
of months. Not limited to 25,000,
30,000, or ANY number of miles I
Unlimited Guarantee Against...
Blowout
i Rim Cute
Castnt Cute
Ston Bniiso
Faulty Brakes
i Und.r Inflation
i WKmIi Out of
Alifnmont
Riverside, mutt bo .1
traqualrtythroUBh and
throughto bo told wKh
auch a broad guarantoo
. . . and don 't forget wo
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to make good on this
guarantee at all timet
. . . quickly, ehee-fully
without rod tape I
J.
5 ' 'J
msh'ssiri rib.liT'li,f.rititiTiHl.
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1
ff)gfSlMi t"", mPvr '
.:. f . 4 )A A M -
First Quality Throughout New RIwmH
Idea are made by one of America'! largeatj
manufacturers of fine tlreaproclslon built
of finest materials! Continually and thor
oughly tested to Wards rigid standards, '
L fir-' Wi jfrw ' i ' .1
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Entirely NW Tiros New Riversides ore
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Mm ;H;f ;.'
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thicker, flatter tread of new Super-Vital Ixod
rubber (raduees tread frletlon-heat 30),
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ii,v-'. -f.-
" mi. I i A ' -
if-
W-.--.--a--.VM--
i-i
Lower Cost Per Mils Simple arKhmetlo
proves HI First cost 18 to 30 LOWERI
, . as much or mora safe mileage as any
other first quality tire you can buy. The
answer lower cost per mile I Backed by
Wards no-tlroK written guarantee!
JUL
117 So. Central
V
f sii no 1 1 mm 4n in i ) in - euwia .nn ,iin,iiM,,ii iii hi
Medford, Ore.
Phone 286