PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORU. OREGON. FRIDAY, HAT 24? 1935.
EFFORTS RENEWED
FOR SETTLEMENT
OF TIBER ST
U. S. Attorney
(Continued from Page One.)
be arlsed, that they might as well do
It now and end the feud.
In Portland today the Oregon state
board of conciliation, called Into ac
tion by Governor Charles H. Martin,
undertook to solve the labor strife.
In another quarter of the city. A. W.
Mulr, spokesman for the striking
sawmill and timber workers' union,
was engaged In what he described as
"Important" negotiations with mill
operators. He refused to reveal what
mills were Involved. Other sources
Indicated the Weyerhauser and Long
Bell interests, largest In the coun
try, were the other parties to the ne
gotiations. Peace prevailed at the Stlmson mill
near Forest Grove, where violence Im
pended yesterday as about 300 pick
ets menaced workers and were die- j
persed only after Oovernor Martin
had raised his hand to summon the
national guard.
At Oresham violence threatened at
a box factory but Multnomah coun
ty police rushed a squad of deputies
there and firm action scattered a
growing mob. j
In Oregon and Washington plywood ,
and box factories whoch have made
aureements with the union for con-
tlnued operation, were working at;
top speed to meet the rush caused
by mounting demand for fruit and
vegetable crates, boxes and halllcks.
All Portland sawmills remained
closed by the strike, but the St. Hel
ens mill of the McCormlck company
was operating under the agreement
made several days ago.
tiw&vm&sex&t&k . Ti
CARL C. DONAUGM
Carl C. DonmiRh, Cnltrd SUtes at
torney, U a native of Oregon. Born
In Portland In limo. he studied law.
was appojnted chlrf examiner of the
state corpora t Ion department, or
ganized the Oregon Democratic club,
was secretary of the Democratic state
central committee, and resigned to
accept his federal post.
POLLS OPEN TO 8
IN CITY ELECTION
ON BONOS, RELIEF
(Continued from Pg One.)
OUR"""" INSURANCE
complies wih Oregon'i
NEW FINANCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY ACT
OUR
PRICES
ARE BELOW
the AVERAGE
Sprclal Rnfn to Fnrmrri
OUR
TERM
PAYMENTS
ARE YOUR TERMS
WITHIN REASON
VP A f T -i
iTVVl-iolmea
INSURANCE y
W3ENGY
SINCE t909
Jackson Co. Bank Rlflg. Phone 414
ment regarding each Issue: "Issuance
of the refunding bonds Is to replace
I present bonds at a lower rate 01
Interest, and will not Increase the
city's indebtedness. In the relief
measure, the money that is spent
here by the government stays within
the city and I spent locnlly among
the merchants."
City officials pointed out that In
terest rates in Modford at present are
very low. averaging B'-f, per cent on
outstanding bonds. Under the new
measure, these bonds would be re
funded at not more than 4 per cent,
which. It Is estimated, would save
the city from 2000 to $3000 a year
on Interest charges.
Action relative to continuation of
the relief work was taken In vtew
of the fact that the SERA has closed
rural relief throughout the state.
The city's contribution for workmen's
compensation and materials and sup
plied is about 1ft per cent of the total
amount spent for relief work within
the city. Unless this contribution Is
continued, SERA work In Medford
will cense, officials snld.
SERA work In MwlTord has aver
aged a payroll of approximately $23.-
000 a month and provldfs work for
the heads of about B00 families, keep
ing them off direct relief.
Finds Old Penny In Garden.
FLUSHING. O. (UP) A penny
dated 1708 waa dug up by Ralph Lu
ohl here as he hoed his garden.
An ancient newspaper recently un
earthed at New Bern, N. C reports
1.300 people died of yellow fever In
that town In 1804.
WHAT'S A LADY TO DO?
Hubby mis lit " well give up trying (o kill In
sects ona at a time he won't live that long.
The trick Is to kill 'em wholesale. It's easy 1
mm
fX7
)ir .. a ;jr
y sx v.
X
r
Mosquitoes, flics, gnats, flens, moths and other
insects die when you spray a room with
STANDARD OIL FLY SPRAY.
It kills 'em QUICK because every portion of
this product has a definite function to bring
death to insect pests. In it the finest pyrethrum
is skillfully blended in a solution light enough
to allow its mist to settle down slowly behind
curtains and pictures, everywhere -and insects
DIE. Yet it's harmless to humans or pets.
f vl
1 r Li V
OTHER STANDARD OIL
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
CLEANING FLUID
Spots, stains, snuiilgc on
dresses, ittiits, hdts, ykives, riis
or upholstery? IMcun thrtn up
In Illy.
SELF-POLISHING WAX
SHINES floors bright In 20
nimutcs, without pollshlnu-
If you prefer to use a polisher,
choose STANDARD OIL
I.IOl'ID WAX or S I ANUAR1)
Oil I'ASl E WAX.
v FULL STRENGTH
-run o cuio
MOSQUITOIS HIIS - HOACHIS
MOTHS HIM NT$ ONATS
BEE
TO OTHER GROUPS
Politicians Are Mindful of
Statement by President
That Visits by Delega
tions Are Good Thing
B.T HERBERT PI.l'M.MRR
WASHINGTON (AP) Politicians
In the capital, particularly thou In
congress, are wondering whether the
march of farmers to Washington
will encourage other groups to take
the open road to the bank of the
Potomac.
They are mindful of the statement
President Roosevelt made to the
farmers from the south portico or
the White House that It was a good
thing for delegations of citizens to
visit Washington since "seeing your
government at first hand" leads to
better understanding all around.
The temptation to visit Washing
ton to push one's cause is not an
easy one to resist. When the presi
dent himself extends an Invitation
It Is all the harder.
There are plenty of groups In the
country ready to accept such en
couragement. Advocates of the Pat-
man bonus bill, for example, repeat
edly had to discourage certain groups
of veterans from staging another
veterans' march on Washington.
Possible Mnrrhent.
Already a march of NRA sup
porters on the capital to urge upon
the senate extension of that "new l
deal" agency for two years Instead J
of 10 months Is certain. Pressed Into
action by Ward Cheney, silk manu-
fncturer of Connecticut, the response
has been reported good. Cheney aayi !
his "army" of Industrialists will
fight for a strong two-year law for
NRA and that the senate resolution
Is not nt all acceptable to buslnes?
and industry. .
Another group which doubtless
feels the urge to come to Washing
ton Is the railway employes whosn
pensions have Just been dlsallower
by the supreme court. -
Miners in the bituminous coa
fields, admittedly working In wha
many describe as a "sick" Industry,
probably would welcome the oppor
tunity to descend on the capital. !
Automobile workers, who have been
struggling to get recognition by j
means of a strike, form another
group, perhaps ready to take the
train or road for Washington If they
thought this the best way to get
what they want from the govern
ment. Indignantly Vocal.
. Democratic defenders of Republi
can charges that the government
was behind the farmers' march on
Washington were Indignantly vocal.
"I have been here for 18 years.1
cried B lan ton of Texas on the floor
of the house, "but this is the first
time I have ever heard of the Ameri
can people being so full of gratitude
to their president and to their con
gress that they would make a trip
of 3000 miles to thank their con
gress and thank their president and
his administration for giving them
a square deal."
The fact remains, however, whether
the government had a hand in It or
not, the effect waa the same. How
ever altruistic the move might have
been. Judged from a political stand
point, It was a "natural."
President Roosevelt was arforded
an opportunity to make a ringing
defense of his agricultural policy at
an opportune time. The farmers ar
rived and" departed In high humor.
A good time was had by all. 1
Other groups throughout the
country, who look to Washington
for their salvation, hardly can have
overlooked such an Incident.
RHUMBA LESSON COSTLY
FOR EXPERT AT POKER
BLAIR, Neb., May 24. (UP) An
expert at poker. Al Pierce wanted to
learn a new art. He removed his coat,
placed It on a chair and took his
first rhumba lesson. Several minutes
later he found the coat missing and
with It, (2780 poker winnings..
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE Se HORST
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
EOF
CRISIS IN STRIKE
SALEM. May 24. fAP) Satisfac
tion In the outcome of the Washing
ton county strike crisis yesterday,
which terminated when the mob was
dispersed by local officials and the
state police, was expressed by Oover
nor Martin today.
The atmosphere was cleared sud
denly when 42 state policemen under
the direction of Charles P. Pray, the
sheriff's force and other officials,
aided by Major General George A.
White, who represented the governor
at the scene, ordered immediate dis
persion and prepared to enforce the
command when the mob of about
350 men left. i
"I am very much pleased at the
outcome of the Stlmson mill epi
sode," the governor commented to- ,
day. "The gathering there of a large
mob of outlaws from Portland was
too serious a threat not to be dealt ;
with summarily. 1
"When the county Judge and the ;
sheriff Informed me they did not
have a large enough force to handle ;
the situation I was determined to I
put behind them. If necessary, the ,
whole power of the state to squelch 1
such outlawry.
"The state police were ordered In :
not against the strlge but against j
the intimidation by a large gang of i
thugs who always fish In troubled
waters. This was not a case of peace- 1
ful picketing but a case of defiant 1
and outrageous Intimidation."
THhe proclamation to declare mar
tial law in the county and place the
matter In the hands of the national
guard was still on the governor's
desk today unsigned. It was prepared
yesterday and would have been exe
cuted Immediately, the governor said,
if warranted. "I meant business in
my move to restore peace, my stand
is absolutely clear on that point."
the governor commented.
The governor said he received a let
ter today from Sheriff Martin Pratt
of Multnomah county, whom he said
most efficient sheriffs in the state,
which Pratt expressed pleasure the
governor had Informed the sheriffs of
the state of their duties and responsibilities.
The governor feels that if the sher- (
iffs thoroughly understand meir au
tles and carry them out it would be
unnecessary for him to step in, he
said.
Mrs. Francis Lynch of Gainesville.
Tex., whose hobby is collecting odd
stones, discovered a deposit of rogua,
used by Jewelers in polishing gems.
John E. Hearn, state game warden
In Webb county. Texas, has killed 69
Mexican Hons since appointed to the
he "esteemed as one of the finest and service in 1930.
Q S 1 '"'i r,"d worn."
J.IRMIVS DKLO STOKE
Oteyon ' i Taiteit Selling Stlat'fAtlVAiiiey
if Stream
STRAIGHT WHISKE
'140
FUU.
"QUART
M Pint 40' J4Gal.2.75 Gal. '5.25
OREGON'S FAVORITE
BUY IT TODAY SEE WHY!
STANDARD OIL COMPANr OF CALIFORNIA
OH, MRS. MUD0E
HAVE YOU HEARD
ABOUT THE NEW
CALUMET CAN?
P
IT HAS A LID THAT
COMES OFF WITH
A TWIST OF THE
WRIST
THINK OF IT, MRS.)
MUDGEi A CALUMET
CAN AS WONDERFUL
AS THE BAKING
POWDER INSIDE
0
IT'S THE HANDIEST
THING YOU EVER SAW
MRS.MUDGE...AND
li
7F A
and whew the.
top's off. .there's
a built-in sp00w
levelep on the
NSIDE
FLY TO YOUR GROCER
THIS MINUTE, MRS.
MUD0E.. .. AND GET
A CAN OF CALUMET
TllE new Calumet can is a wonder
as fine as the baking powder that's
in it. Bake with Calumet and dis
cover what velvety texture it gives
your cakes. You'll save money, too.
Most recipes take only one level tea
spoon of Calumet to a cup of sifted
flour . . . Try this thrifty proportion
in your old favorite recipes! Calumet
is a product of General Foods.
CALUMET
THE DOUBLE-ACTING
BAKING POWDER
r-
J L
fLjJi jl3t RfCiPi book ritff
x-Lfffg M AIL COUPON
r' " Vi&A 1 m ' PViim tend me your new
m v ..JTKJt- Jf PR K K recipe hook, "The
A & 'L I ' ' Calumet Book of Oven Tn-
ffyAt$:- j unuM- MMTV!,.:1.
Wr'J N'me
j Tnar City Snn
-tj.'. Pf-nt rimf , Wi p'a-n'v,
195. lN l .v.Un !
.lsmi Free Deiivery
On All Orders
4 Times Daily
Phone 9
Your cakes just can't help being good when you use Piggly Wiggly Quality products.
Piggly Wiggly choice hardwheat, 49 lb SI. Si)
Windmill, the cook's friend, 49 lb $1.59
FLOUR
BAKER'S COCOA, lb. tin 10J
BAKER'S PREM. COCOANUT, 8 oz. pkg 17c
CALUMET BAKING POWDER, lb. tin 25
A. and H. BAKING SODA, pound package 8
CORN STARCH, Calumet, pound pkg 2 for lS
Ghirardclli's SWEET DIPPING CHOCOLATE, lb. 25c
SNOWDRIFT, perfect shortening ... 3 lb. 63c
EGGS Fresh Extras doz. . 23c
VANILLA FLAVOR, Bouquet, 8 02., bottle 25t
37c
WESSON
OIL
The food that gives
. staying power and
energy
quart 45c
Pure Vegetable
3 lbs.
Ice Cream Powder
Burnett's Ready Mixed
3 pkgs. 25c
Ivory Flakes
Silk Stocking
SPECIAL
Send tops from 3 pkgs. of
Ivory Flakes and 50c to
Procter and Gamble, Dept.
D, Box 837, Cincinnati,
Ohio for a pair of Gotham
adjustable silk hose worth
$1.15.
Ivory Flakes, lg. pk. 23tf
!1
MACARONI
mkys(m KLEEN
PAC
2 lb. 2 oz.
22c
Egg Noodles Or
Fril-let, lb. pkg. COG
H -D JELL
POWDER
10 popular flavor
or
H - D Punch
Pkg. ninkps a full quart
pkg. 5c
f8
Im
Tuna, y2's, 2 for 35
Pineapple,
No. 2 tin 17
No. 1 tin, ea 17
Pineapple. No. 2 17
Fruit Cocktail,
lie qt.
!2gaI. 19c
(Purex
is different)
PUFFED WHEAT, QUAKER, regular 15c
CALO DOG FOOD, "His master's Choice" ""o"f"'"
a nwjio, auna paCK, ISO. i'2
CORN, Fancy Golden Bantam, No. 2
French's Mustard , ,crm
Salad Brand
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, good to the last drop, lb. tin
VAN CAMP'S HOMINY, 15! ounce tin '
JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX, Paste, 1 pound
C. H. B. PICKLES, assorted, V. ounce jar
SUNBRITE CLEANSER (3 at reg. price and 1 free)...!"
CARNATION MILK, tall cans
SHINOLA SHOE POLISH, black, tan or brown, can ZZ.
SHRIMP, Peacock, fine for salad
CRACKERS
PABST
CHEESE
A delicious Cheese Food
that digests much faster
than meat, milk or eggs
j :- lb. pkg 15c
Pabst-ette
Spreads like butter
2 pkgs. 35c
2 for
.2 for
lOt4
23c
29c
29
jar 9c
- 2 for
2 for
I for
3 for
Grahams or Sodas
2 cans
. box 2,
29c
15c4
59c
25c
Uc
19c
10c
2.V
It's Time For Wq Bt
Pabst Blue Ribbon Jjij2&
1 2 ounce bottle 2 for 23c
1 Package of 6 bottles 65c
pi Case, 24 bottles $2.40
'M Pabst Special, gal. jug 59c
S Pabst Ale, bottle 15c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
LETTUCE
Solid. crisD heads
ror c v.vncn its nji M) dlhlc
SATURDAY ONLY
TOMATOES
fine for slicing
2 lbs. 15c
SERVE 4EM SALAD
COOL as eveninq showersI
CUCUMBERS
each 5c
NEW POTATOES
White Shafter
4 lbs. 15c
DURKEE'S
Mayonnaisa
Pt. 29c
GREEN PEAS
Garden Fresh
4 lbs. 15c
iiiiwiiwiiw nni