MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOliP, OREGON, THURSDAY, XOVEfBER 1, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
'$104,755 BID
(Continued on Pag Five)
The Colonial Construction company of
Spokane bid 132,510 for the 5 98 miles
jading of the Hayden Gulch-West
Forest boundary section of the Little
Sheep creek secondary highway In
Wallowa county. Myers & Goulter of
Seattle bid 5 9. 724 to finish the grad
ing of the Redmond-Bend section of
The Da lies-California highway, 662
miles In Deschutes county.
nil lard Low on Two.
F. C. Dlllard, Medford contractor,
was low on two smaller Jobs. He
bid $24,165 on the 2.31 miles grading
' of the South -Fork-Bummer Creek sec
tion of the Al sea-Dead wood second
ary hJghway in Benton county. He
Uo submitted a bid of 19,471 for the
half-mile grading and surfacing of
the Church Creek section of the Cape
Blanco secondary highway In Curry
county.
Other bids submitted on Jobs to
day were:
Bridge over Burnt river on the
Baker-Unity highway near Unity In
Baker county Aver 111 & Philpot, Port
land. 911,186; R. H. Junes, Baker,
11.428.
Rock production project on the
Coos Bay -Rose burg highway In Doug
las county A. S. Wallace, Roseburg.
$9,000.
nock production project on The
Dalles-California highway In Klam
ath county, let In three units R. J.
Stuart Sons, Medford, -$39,600.
Butte Job Bid On.
Mile grading of McC all later section
of Little Butte secondary highway
In Jackson county D. L Aahton, L9b
anon, $9,184; Edward P. Webber, Med
ford. $9,545; R. J. Stuart & Sons,
Medford. $9,769.
Six miles grading of the Blue Moun
tain Pass section of the Idaho-Ore-gcn-Nevade.
hichway In Malheur coun
ty Pierce-O'Neil & sons, Portland,
$35,342; Joplin & Eldon, Portland,
$36,993; Dunn & Baker, Klamath
Falls, $38,547.
Three miles grading and 6.2 miles
surfacing of Hardman-Chapln Creek
section of Heppner-Spray secondary
hJghway in Morrow county Fischer
Bros., Oregon City, $32,866.
Bids were not opened on the con
crete bridge over the Southern Pa
cific tracks at North Bend.
ARE STUDIED BY
SOVIET EXPERTS
MOSCOW. (UP) The Moscow In
stitute of the Brain expects through
Its researches to solve the riddle of
why some persons stand out suffici
ently from their fellow men so that
they are called "geniuses."
The Institute has been busy col
lecting the brains of well-known men
and women who have died In recent
ycara for Its studies. It happens that
most of the brains received hsve been
those of communists, but the Insti
tute would have no scruples against
examining the brains of bourgeois
leaders If It could get them.
The prize of the Institute's collec
tion Is the brain of Vladimir llyttch
Lenin whose embalmed body on the
dnlly n Its huge mausoleum on the
Red Square and so much does the
Institute think of the possibilities of
uncovering the sources- of the power
that went Into the making of the
Russian revolution, that It has set
side a whole department where
Lenin'a brain Is minutely studied.
Recently the Institute received the
brain of Clara Zetkln, the aged Ger
man revolutionist, who once opened
the relchstsg with a speech denounc
ing the Nazis.
The first step In studying a brain,
before It Is subjected to microscopic
examination, Is to cut It Into nearly
15.000 shreds of extreme thinness.
The researches seem to show that
the explanation for high Intellectual
capacity Ilea In pecularltles In struc
tural r els ton of different regions of
the cerebral cortex. Newly construct
ed apparatus has enabled the Insti
tute to record on graphs the electric
eurrenta set up in the brains of live
persons and animals
STOP GETTING UP
Nights Backache
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
rolsons and Acid.
When your kidneys sre clogged snd
your bladder Is Irritated and passsge
scanty and often amarts and burnt
you need Gold Medal Haarlem Oil
Capsules, a fine harmless stimulant
and diuretic that always works and
costs but 35 cents st any modern
drug store. It's one good, safe way to
put healthy activity Into the km-
and bladder you'll sleep sound
the whole nleht thru. But be sure
and et GOLD MEDAL rWht frjm
Hasriem In Holland you sre assured
o: results.
Other svmptoms of wesk kidneys
and Irritated bladder are backache.
purry eyes, leg cramps, moist palms,
burning or scanty ps&sse.
Named Star Farmer
"
Paul Astleford (above), 18-year-old
lad from Newberg, Ore., was
named the star farmer of America
at the American Royal livestock
and horse show at Kansas City.
(Associated Press Photo)
T
CAMPAIGN DM
In connection with the forthcom
ing "forget-me-not" sale to be spon
sored by the Disabled American Vet
erans of the World war. November
9 to 12. the Jackson county chapter
today called attention to the two
following pleas for support:
My Dear Commander McQueen:
The annual Forget-Me-Not cam
paign of the Disabled American Vet
erans Is worthy of generous public
support.
There Is ample evidence that the
use of these contributions in main
taining a free Rehabilitation Service
to assist disabled men In prepara
tion and presentation of their claims
has been helpful to both the veteran
and the government.
May I offer my commendation of
the stand of your recent national
convention at Cincinnati In decid
ing not to press immediate redemp
tion of the Adjusted Service certifi
cates until the condition of the
treasury warrants such action? Fur
thermore, I believe the D, A. V. has
acted wisely in concentrating its at
tention to the cause of those whose
disabilities aro traceable to their war
service.
'It is my earnest hope that your
forget-me-not campaign will be
wholly successful.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
I know of no finer effort than the
effort of the Disabled American Vet
erans of the World war through Its
forget-me-not campaign. It is a
privilege to commend this unselfish
effort to all concerned in hope that
the response will be most success
ful. FREDERICK STEIWER,
U. 8. Senator from Oregon.
COACH HOBSON'S AUTO
IS QUICKLY RECOVERED
Having been stolen at Ashland at
8:45 last night, a Bulcfe sedan be
longing to Howard Hobson, Southern
Oregon Normal coach, was recovered
shortly afterward at Yreka, Cal., ac
cording to state police. The person
who took the auto had abandoned
It, In apparent good condition, and
had not been apprehended this af
ternoon. The quick recovery was aided by
a check of the quarantine station at
Hilt, Cal., which gave police descrip
tion and destination of the machine
shortly after It had been missed.
t
Plan World Tour In Tlnv Boat
VANCOUVER. B. C. (UP) An at
tempt to circumnavigate the globe
In a home-made 32-foot sail boat
equipped with a motorcycle engine
auxiliary motor will be made by Ian
McDonald of Calgary, Alta., and Wil
liam Banks of Vancouver. The men
attached an airplane propeller to the
motorcycle engine to furnish an arti
ficial breeza when becalmed.
Five Bullets Five Bobcats.
BILLINGS, Mont. (UP) Rost Al
bln killed five bobcats near here
with five bullets. Albin's deg treed
a mother cat and four cubs. He
picked off the cubs two at a time,
with a shotgun, and dispatched the
18-pound mother with one blast.
Muse freshman.
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP) Perry
Weaver, freshman In the University
of Missouri from New London, Mo.,
is six feet and seven Inches tall.
Cnderjroes Opf ration Mrs. Hester
Whitman underwent a major opera
tion today at the Community hos
pital.
TURKEY SERVICE
JA003S, MALCOMB & BURTT
San Francisco
ThankTlvliif niinla now helm srrant.il. Fm particulars we
IIOI.T HJIIIHItr. Tl t.MRrX ST.. ASHI.IMI. "HE.
Tl ! "Mlie under p.rinnal upnl.lnn of n.ilter V. Irlrdrrh.
field Mannrrf
i giStVMTiTilWTsI
&Markgty
Livestock
PORTLAND. Not. l.(AP) Cat
tle: 100; calves 25; steady, un
changed. HOOS : 200; fully steady un
changed. SHEEP: 700; steady, unchanged.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.
(AP)-USDA) CATTLE: 300; run
largely she-stock, steers scarce, sup
ply limited to feeders and unfinished
slaughter offerings; medium 900 to
1100 pound steers quoted around
4.50-5.50; good fed comparable
weights eligible toward 6.
SHEEP: 400; opening dull; very
little early action; generally asking
fully steady to higher on lambs con
sidering quality, or to around $6 om
best available, choice absent.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1, (AP)-(USDA)
HOOS: 22,000; strong to 6c higher;
220 to 350 pounds. (5.50-5.80, top,
95 85: sows, $5.25-5.50.
CATTLE: 8,000; fed steers and
yearlings, strong to 25c higher, best
light steers of long yearling type.
69.10, several loads, 8.75-9; largely
$8-8.50 market; other killing classes
mostly steady, especially so on better
grade fed heifers; all cows dull ot
recent decline; bulls and vealers
steady; vealers, 15.50-6.90; selects, 7;
stockers and feeders slow, steady to
weak.
SHEEP; 10,000; fat Iambs supply
limited, bulk range run in feeder
flesh, indications and few bids on
choice natives steady, asking higher:
good to choice natives bid upward to
46.75; nothing done on scattered
range killers and fed western come
backs; common to medium natives,
95.50-5.75; sheep and feeding lambs
little changed; slaughter ewes, 91.75
2.25.
Wail St. Report
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 32c lb. In
parchment wrappers; 33c in cartons:
B grade, parchment wrappers, 31c
lb.; cartons, 32c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portlsnd delivery: A
grade delivery at least twice weekly,
32-34c lb.; country routes. 30-33c
lb.; B grade or delivery less than
twice weekly, 31-32c lb.; C grade at
market.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials.
36c; extras, 34c; fresh extras, brown,
34c; standards, 28c; fresh mediums.
29c; medium firsts, 28c; fresh pul
lets. 23c; do firsts, 20c; checks. 26c;
bakers, 21c dozen.
EGGS Buylg price of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials. 33 -34c; extras.
31c; fresh extra brown. 32c; extra
firsts, 29c; extra medium, 25c; me
dium firsts, 22c; pullets, 18-19c; do
firsts, 18c; undergrade. 16-17c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 10 'a -11c lb.;
others unchanged.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buying prices: Colored hens, under
514 Ids-. 14c lb.; do under 6 lbs.,
14c lb.; leghorn fowls, over Z lbs.,
12-13c; do under 3 lbs., ll-12o lb.:
colored springs, 1V4 to 2 lbs., 14c;
broilers under 2 lbs., 16c; roosters,
5c lb.; Pekln ducks, 10-llc lb.; do
colored, 5-8 lb.
ONIONS Oregon, fl.75 cental;
Yakima. 81-1.10,
Cheese, milk, potatoes, wool and
hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Nor. 1. (AP) Grain:
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May S3 84 83 84
Dec. 80 i 82 804 82
Cash: Big Bend bluestem 91; dark
hard winter, 12 per cent, 93',; do
11 per cent, 88 '4; soft white, hard
winter, northern spring and western
red, 81 i; western white, 80',4.
Oats: No. 2 white, (32.50.
Corn: No. 2 8 yellow. (37.00.
Mlllrun standard, $21.50.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat IT;
barley 1; flour 14; oats 3.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Nov. l.-(AP) Wheat
xuturea:
Open High Low Close
Dec., old . .98", .9514 .97
New 95?, .98 .954 .97T4
May .95 'i .98 .94 j .95
July .88', .8914 "1?. '
.inter
NEW YORK, Not. 1. (AP) Bar
sliver, 14 higher at 53.
San Francisco Iturterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. (AP)
First grade buttcrfat 3314, o. b
San Francisco,
AGAINST
the Grange
Power Bill
k Uncle Sam is doing
the power job in Ore
gon. Why set up a
new state commission
j to plunge us deeper
j into debt?
ASSOCIATION TO PRESERVE
OREOON'S CREDIT
Harry Dorman, Secretary
We.lh.rlr Bulldlnf . Peril. nd
(P.l K.I
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. (AP) Stocks
were somewhst depressed today In
trading which was a bit more active.
Prices began to slip after a steady to
firm opening. The rails were leaders
In tho reaction. There were scattered
firm spots, however, and most losses
were moderate. The close was easy.
Transfers spproxtmated 560.000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 128
Am. Can 100'i
Am. & Fgn. Pow 5l2
A. T. & T 109 'i
Anaconda 10
Atch. T. & S. F. 51?i
Bendlx Avla ir4
Beth. Steel . 24,
California Pack'g 37!,
Caterpillar Tract. .. - 30 1 4
Chrysler .. 33 :,
Coml. Solv I8 4
Curtlss-Wright - 2',
DuPont 91a4
Gen. Foods 311,
Gen. Mot . 29
int. Harvest. .. . 31-14
I. T. di T . 9
Johns-Man - 48
Monty Ward - 27'4
North Amer - 13 1 3
Penney (J. C.) .............. . - 64''a
Phillips Pet 14' j
Radio 5!j
Sou. Pac 17
Std. Brands 18
St. Oil Cal 32
St. Oil N. J 40:i
Trans. Amer. 5)4
Union Carb . 43
COMING OF CHRIST
IS DECL
1 The crowd still gathers to hear
Evangelists Otho and Dlllle Schwab
iat the Church of the rrazarene, Cen
tral avenue and Jackson.
) Speaking last nittht oa ths second
(coming of Christ, the evangelist aaid,
j "All prophecies are suftu-iently ful
! filled that the coming of Christ any
day would do no violence to the
j scriptural records. The picture of the
j world as prophesied by the Bible. Just
j prior to Christ's second coming Is
1 seen in actual life today. Some of
I the things as predicted Include pestl
I lence." Continuing, he said "forty
j million lives were taken by the flu
pestilence. Another world calamity
jof prophecy is earthqunkea. One gl
jgantic quake In Japan alone of recent
idate took 250,000 lives."
j "Another condition," said the
i evangelist. "Is famine. In one fam
ine of China alone, a toll of 11 mil
lion lives was taken by starvation.
"The statistical research of Boston
and Columbia universities reveals
that wickedness has increased thirty
three percent In the last two years,
which waa largely produced by lewd
ness, bad pictures, cigarettes, and
drinking."
Tonight will be musical request
night. Services at 7:30.
G
invited
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
F. & A. M., Friday, Nov. and.
at 7.30 p. m. Work In M. M.
degree. Visiting members
V. A. NORRIS. W. M.
GEO. ALDEN, 6ecy.
Markets Closed.
LONDON. Not. 1. (IP) The Stick
Exchange here and the Parts Bourse
were closed today, All Saints day.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIrY
WANTED To lease 40 A. or more.
Some alfalfa. Suitable for dairy
ing. Geo. Wright, Eagle Point.
FOR TRADE 62-acre farm near Port
land for Medford property. U30
Mantle St.
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED by reli
able manufacturer. No selling.
Good for 43 00 weekly to right man
$300.00 cash required, secured and
returnable. Oive phone or address.
District Supervisor, Box No. 3960,
care Mall Tribune,
WANTED To communicate with any
one who owns or knows the where
abouts of an ebony Matteschuck
piano In this valley. Write Box
4320., Mall Tribune.
TRUE ADVISER
Does not tell things Just to please
you, ut tells you what she tee
for you. Oood. bad and what Is
best. A trial will convince you.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Cabin 1.
Rogue Motor Court (formerly The
Hat), 1 block south Rogue River
bride at city limits, Orants Pass.
LOST Man's wrlstwatch with two
colored crystal. Reward. Safeway
Market, Holly and Main
WANTED Woman for light house
work for a adults. Must co home
nights. Board and )10 per month
Apply 823 W. 10th, Apt. 1.
WANTED Endgate grain broadcaster
with sprocket attachment for wg
on wheel. Box 3981, Tribune.
WANTED Solicitor with ollect!oi
experience. Box 3982, Tribune,
RIVERSIDE ST. business property,
2200 equity, balance $1100 con
tract. Sell or trade for small mod
ern residence. Medford or Klamath
Palls. Box 3979. Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE PuTleta Tt1
403-J-l.
FOR SALE pine weaner pigs, 2 00
and 92.90, or trade for corn, grain
r nay. . u. Bay, Oak Grove road.
d TAX PAYERS
ou will be vitally Interested
In a special broadcast over
KMED
7:45 Tonight
Facts that every tnxpaycr
should know will be given . . .
Tune Inl
Tax Limitation League.
Paid adv.
U. S. Steel
31H !
PUT IN - MUSEUM i
ISTANBUL (UP) Zaro Agha'e
death-mask, together with a pre
scription for longevity, has been
placed on exhibition In the Museum
of Hygiene here.
"If you want to live ru long as'
Zaro Agha," the Inscription reads.
you must choose a hygienic profes
sion, eat healthy food, move much in
the pure open air and lead a regular
life."
A list Is added of the dishes to
which the super-centenarian gave
preference; it is headed by milk pro
ducts such aa "Yoghurt." a special
kind of sour milk, "Elram" (butter
milk), cheese, bread, vegetables and
very little meat.
The manifold marital experiences
to which the old man himself attrib
uted his astounding vitality are not
being mentioned by the museum.
Zar Agha's exact age never has
been established. He himself claimed
165 years.
HOOK WORM DISCOVERER
ILL TWO YEARS, PASSES
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 1.
(AP) Col. Bailey Kelly Ashford of
the United States medical corps, dls
covercr of the hook worm disease,
died today at the age of 01 years.
Colonel Ashford had been ill two
years. He died at his home.
m
5
Vfif-
7 -ff
mm
ail,
Ms
mm
M(SEY
BUY
RROW
Marks the
Opening
sPTTNl
Get Ready for Wet, Slippery Weather
EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH
NONSKID HIGH QUALITY
SAFE
mifiuwfc Tires
NOW! At These LOW SALE PRICES!
FRESH NEW STOCK
Kelly Springfield
FATIGUE PROOF TIRES
4:40-21.... $5.20
4:50-21.... 5.70
4:75-19.... 6.10
5:00-19.... 6.50
5:25-18. ... .$7.20
5:25-20.... 7.70
5:50-17 7.90
5:50-18 8.15
We have your size on sale
We Also Have Real Prices on Lighter Tires
30-3 O. S. $3.70 5:00-19 .... $5.25
4:40-21.. ,. 4.20 5:00-20.... 5.45
4:50-21.... 4.65 5:25-18.... 5.90
4:75-19 . . . . 4.95 5:25-21 . . 6.45
OUR SERVICE
We clean and straighten your
rims and properly mount new
tires. After we sell we serve.
Kelly Springfield Fatigue Proof Tires
Are Guaranteed Without Limit
To Time or Mileage!
WE KNOW THEY WILL GIVE
YOU COMPLETE SATISFACTION
Come in! Let us replace those Old, SLICK Tires that
may cause you trouble. Save now! at these LOW PRICES
JeEtiiiMimgs ITnu'e Co.
Phone 223.
SAM JENNINGS, Prop. .
Opposite Nat.
vmtm fiii.t in urn
Kf jiUfil.ffctii.l.. SM III
ft