PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD JESIC TRTBETE. 1CEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, TTJLY 11', 1935.
ATTORNEYS VOTE
Tickets to Be Mailed Out
Within Ten Days -
Nominate George Roberts
From First District
SALEM, July 11. (AP) Names of
36 attorneys In the three Oregon con
gressional districts were on the- l;st
of nominations for tho nine governors
of tho Oregon State Bar Assoctat'on.
when the nominations closed Wed
nesday. In compliance with the law pa abed
by the 1935 legislature three gover
nors will bo elected from each dis
trict. The first district has nomin
ated eight, the second seven and
third 21.
The supreme court clerk's records
how 2,200 attorneys residing In the
state, 950 of whom are In active prac
tice in Portland. Westorn Oregon
.has 450 and eastern Oregon 220 prac
ticing attorneys. Approximately COO
admitted to the bar are not practic
ing. 1
The secret ballot election will be
conducted by mall under the super
vision of the canvassing board of
Arthur 8. Benson, clerk of the su
preme court, John Guy Wilson of
Portland and Edward E. Sl of Al
bany. Printed tickets will be mailed
to all attorneys In the state within
10 days.
After the election which closes
August 15, the nine governors will
select one member to serve as presi
dent or the board for the year.
Nominations Include the following:
First District Judge James T.
Brand, Marshflcld; Allen Q. Carson.
Salem; John L. Foote, St. Helens;
Prank O. Hesse of Astoria; Fred A.
Miller, Oregon City; George M. Rob
erta, Medford; Fred E. Smith, Eu
gene; and Oscar Hayter of Dallas.
Second District Harvey H. Dcar
mond of Bend; Colon R. Eberhard, La
Grande; Harold C. Merryman. Klam
ath Falls; Charles Z. Randall. Pen
dleton; Arthur W. Schaupp. Klam
ath Falls; A. A. Smith, Baker; Ernrst
C. Smith of Hood River.
Third District (Multnomah Coun
ty) R. A. Bennitt, J. R. Callahan,
Kern Crandall, Arthur M. Dibble. Al
len O. Frisbie. Jnmca S. Oay, Arthur
M. Geary, Gilbert E. Hamaker. J. H.
Hart. Nicholas Jaureguy, Milton R.
Klrpper, Rogera MacVeagh. Robert H.
Magulre, Eugene Oppcnhelmer, Geo.
A. Pipes. Robert L. Sabln, Jr., Walde
mar Seton. B. G. Bkutasonl Sidney
Tclaer, H. B. Warfleld.
STRIKE PUT 1146
ON RELIEF ROLLS
PORTLAND, July 11. fP The
Oregon atate relief committee esti
mated today J.liat tho Pacific north
west lumber strike haa placed 1.146
Ingle men and heads of families on
the relief rolls of the statu,
The committee estimated, too, that
the strike loss to date totals more
than f 17.800,000, or 375.000 for every
working day, In Oregon and Washing
ton. More thsn 1,750 persons have made
application for direct relief In Orc
pon alnce the lumber strike waa call
ed. Of these. I.Mfl have been put
on the rolls. The total Includes strik
ers and those affected Indirectly by
the atrlke.
WINDOW GLASS We soil window
flaw and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
WIFE
7. ,
I. i 1
A.
rvlB.S. MftNUY
W At LAC 6
The pretty, young one with bright,
brown eyes In the cahlnet line-up at
receptions Is Ilo Brown Wallace, wife
of the secretary of agriculture . . .
She went to Drake unl veral ty, Dcs
Moines, where she met Wallace and
married him In 1024 , . . Now she
runs her husband and family of
three with such a gentle hand they
prefer spending Sundays together on
a picnic with "mother" sitting in the
car while "Dad" talks to farmers
along the road . . , She Is the Ideal
wife who calls the office very cl
dom, but somehow manages to keep
a delayed dinner hot, and has ner
husband's white tie laid out when he
Is late getting home to dress for an
evening out.
NO SET SPEECHES ON
WASHINGTON. July 11. (AP)
President Roosevelt Is arranging no
set speechca for hit cross-country
trip this summer to the Pacific coast,
but ho said today that he prohabty
will talk Informally at stops along
the way.
He Is making no definite plans for
the trip until congress adjourns.
At his press conferencee, Mr.
Roosevelt said speed w-us going to be
applied In an effort to conclude the
entire legislative program some time
in August.
VSTORK WINS RACE WITH
STREET CAR IN TACOMA
TACOMA, July 11. (AP)-The
stork raced a street car here and won
with the result that Mrs. Konrad
PeterRon. 32. of Gig Harbor, give
birth to a baby last evening on a
park bench.
The street car was stopped when It
lost the race, and friends took Mrs.
Peterson to the park. An ambulance
was called and carried tho mother
and baby to a hospital, where both
are in good condition.
DANCE
At Bonney's Grill Saturday ntght.
Varicose Veins
Are Quickly Reduced
No sensible person should continue
to surfer from riinftfiurlim and often
painful awollen veins or bunches
when 1 lie new powerful, yet harmle.i
inhibitory antiseptic, called Kmerild
Oil can he procured nt little cost.
Ak any cod druntflM. for a two
ounce, orlftliiitl bottle of Emerald Oil
(full strength) mid refuse substitutes.
Use ra directed and In a few days note
Improvement. Then continue until
the swollen veins are further redined.
It Is guaranteed to give aatlMnctl.in
or money refunded.
Bottled Beverages
You Should Have At Home For The
Children and Unexpected Guests . .
Order These By The Case
All Kist Flavors:
Strawberry
Cherry
Lemon
Orange
Creme
Lime
Coca Cola
Orapcola
Ginger Ale
Lithiated Lemon
Hires
Lime Eickcv
At your dealers or
Phone 203
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
"WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW"
Indications Are for 731,
045,000 Bushels Wheat
Production Last Year
Totaled 496,000,000 Bu
WASHINOTON, July 11. (P) In
Its first forecast of this year's corn
crop, the, department of agriculture
today placed Indicated production at
2.044.601.010 bushels, based on July
1 conditions.
Last year crop totaled 1,380,718.000
bushels. The 1923-33 ten-year aver
age production waa 2.582,000,000.
The Indicated wheat crop (winter
and spring combined) is 731,046.000
bushels, compared with 670,100.000
buahelt Indicated a month ago, 498,
000.000 last year and 828,000,000, the
ten -year average.
The Indicated winter wheat crop
Is 458,001,000 bushels, compared with
441,404.000 a month ago. 405,034.000
last year and 618,186,000, the ten
year average.
All spring wheat production Is In
dicated as 272,054.000 buahels, com
pared with an estimate of 230,000,000
a month ago. 01.435,000 produced last
year, and 242,000.000, the ten-year
average.
Durum wheat production Is Indi
cated as 37,303,000 bushels, compared
with 7.086,000 laat year and 54,000,
000, the ten-year average.
All other spring wheat production
Is Indicated aa 235.651,000 bushels,
compared with 84,340,000 laat year,
and 188,000.000. the ten-year average.
Indicated production of oats 11.
266.243.000 'bushels, compared with
528.816.000 laat year and 1,218,000.000,
the ten-year average.
The Indicated production this yeir
of other Important crops and their
production last year follow:
Barley. 317,000,000 bushels, and
118.929.000: rye, 53,100.000 btwhel.
and 16,040.000: flax ced, 14.500.000
bushel, and 5.253.000; hay (all). 74,
600.000 tons, and 56,690 .000; beina
(dry edible). 13.100.000 baas of 100
lbs., and 11.9OO.OO0; apples, 170,000,000
bushels, and 119.855,000; peaches. 92.
900.000 bushels, and 45,404,000; pears.
20,900.000 bushel, and 23.474.000:
grapes, 3.150,000 tons, and 1,775,188;
potatoes, 366.000.000 bushels, and 385.
287.000; hops, 49,400,000 pounds, and
40.345.000.
Grain stocks on farms July 1 were
reported a follows:
Corn, 202,459.000 bushels, compared
with 474.370.000 year ago.
Wheat, 41.926,000 bushels, compared
with 60.323.000 a year ago.
Oats, 70 492,000 bushela, compared
with 107.577.000 a year ago.
The condition on July 1 of the vari
ous crops waa:
Corn, 67-5 per cent of a normal; all
wheat. 77.1; winter wheat, 73.0; all
spring wheat, 85.1; Durum wheat,
33.0; other spring wheat. 84. 6; oats,
87.5; barley, 87.6; rye. 87.3: flaxseed.
77.2; hay (tame) 840: pasture, 58.4;
beans (dry edible), 78.0; apple. 64.5;
pears. 54.7; grapes, 80.5; potatoes.
82.7; hops, 81.1.
The average of the important crops
this year and Its percentage of lost
year's acreage follow:
Com. 93,590.000 acres and 106.6 per
cent of last year's.
Wheat (all), 52.226.000 and 123.4:
winter wheat. 31.389.000 and 95.2; all
spring wheat. 20.837.000 and 224 5;
Durum. 2,737.000 and 276.5; other
spring wheat, 18.100.000 and 218.3;
oats. 39.500,000 and 131.0; barley, 12,
957.000 and 182.6; rye, 3,699,000 and
190.5; flaxseed, 2,138.000 and 220.6;
hoy (tame), 63.010,000 and 102.3:
toeana (dry. edible), 2.047,000 and
146.3: soy beans, 5,463,000 and 129.4;
potatoes, 3.256.000 and 98.3; hops,
39.000 and 106.5.
The acreage thia year, condition on
July 1 end Indicated production of
the principal crops by Important pro
ducing states follow:
Winter wheat:
Idaho. 525,000. 76, and 0,975,000;
Washington. 1,236.000 , 77. and 29.
046.000; Oregon. 881,000. 64. and 9.
580.000; California, 697,000, 84, and
13,592.000.
Spring wheat other than Durum:
Idaho, 437,000, 80, and 10,051.000;
Washington, 739,000. 66, and 9.876,000.
Potatoes:
Idaho, 99,000, 88. and 21,285,000.
BAR TO PROCESS TAX
DENIED IN U. S. COURT
DENVER. July 11. (AP) Judge J.
Poster Symes of federal district court
today declined to Issue an order re
quested by Kansas wheat growers,
which would have prevented the col
lection of processing taxes on wheat.
Oregon Heather.
Fair tonight and Friday, but be
coming cloudy on the coast and in
northwest portion, probably with
light rains on the cost Friday;
slightly warmer in the interior of
southwest portion tonight; gentle
variable wind off the coast.
CIA BIG
FUTUREPROJECT
Chief Engineer Visions Huge
Program for Flood Con
trol and Hydroelectric
Development in Area
NEW ORLEANS. (UP) Ohina will
be the theater of the next great de
velopment drama agriculturally, eco
nomically and Industrially, believes
Major O. J. Todd, chief engineer of
the China, International relief com
mission. Todd has apent 16 years In China
and returned here on a "llt re
cently. Flood control In north China and
development of hydroelectric power
will change the picture of deserts
and famines, the engineer said. The
Tennessee Valley Authority project in
this country is only a drop In the
bucket compared with China's rehab
ilitation program. Todd believes.
I.arire Area Restored.
The major's territory for develop
ment la about 1.00 miles square. Al
ready 25,000.000 has contributed to
changing the life In certain parts
of the country.
Two recent accomplishments Todd
witnessed were completion. of the Irri
gation works in the Wei Pel district
of Shensl province and the irrigation
of a huge territory in Sulyan province.
Hundreds of thousands of acres have
been restored to rich farm lands.
Blueprint of the commlaslon In
clude Impounding the surplus flood
waters of north China. The rainfall
Is only about 12 inches a year. Todd
said, and that usually pours down
within a few weeks' time.
Yellow River to Be Harnessed.
Harnessing the Yellow river, which
in 42 centuries of recorded history
ha roamed over a 400 -mile spread of
country la the engineer's next task.
Tlenuin once stood on the hanks of
the river. Now the watercourse Is
150 miles away, rt will produce elec
tric power.
"As these public works are put In,"
Todd sold, "huge areas of China that
formerly were nomadic, especially
those bordering on Mongolia, will be
able to support a stable population
Big Feet Result
Of Athletic Fad
Says Shoe Expert
BOSTON, July 11. (AP) This
athletic age apparently Is not so
complimentary to the feet,
Ruth Kerr of New York, the
only woman In the country who
styles shoes for both men and wo
men, said here that shoe sizes are
getting bigger and bigger every
day.
"The average woman's foot has
expanded from 5'i to se 7." rhe
Raid, "and the average man's foot
size is 'iov2 as compared with 9',
In the old days.
"Women are getting more con
servative In their shoes, while
men's shoes are running to colors."
plied has been Impressive and Is
opening the eyes of Chinese official
and the Chinese people to possibil
ities of their country. It Is opening
the eyes of the world, too."
Bees L'pfiet Neighborhood.
CAMDEN. N. J. (UP) An anry
swarm of bees nearly caused havoc
In a neighborhood here. The bees
settled on a tree limb and without
"provocation stung resident, in
cluding children, as they left their
homes.
many times larger than today's totals.
"The increased production in sec
tions where engineering has been ap-
ATTENTION FARMERS!
It has come to our attention th'.t
there are rumors about that we will
not do any custom threshing this
year, which la a falsehood. We will
be out wherever we have contacted
and anywhere else we may get a Job.
First-class work at a reasonable price.
Guaranteed. Thorson Bros., Rt. 2,
Box 183, Beall Lane, Medford.
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
KEYS and expert lock repairing
Medford Cyclery. 23 N. Fir. Ph. 261
Taek In Pie Worth M.
SEATTLE. (UP) A tack In a
piece of pie is worth 5 to the eatr.
Superior Judge Chester A. Batch!or
decided. He awarded Frederico Ferro
that sum, following hia suit against
a res'aurant and bakery for 525.
Keeps Garbage Cans
Sweet Inoffensive
Even in the hottest weather you un
keep that molly and often disgusting
garbage can sweet end clean free
from maggots and offensiveness.
Simply sprinkle Bu-hach over the
contents occasionally that's all. This
great 60-ycr-old insecticide will sur
prise and please you it acts like
magic.
Bu-hach Is safe inexpensiveodor,
less. In handy sifter cans at drug,
grocery, seed stores, pet shops everywhere.
a.
SUHACrl
INSECT POWDER
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Vila6e it untA ofcajxamA
and vt Qfutw
ttytwCs (torn
&enecd "I'itiAici
lAGRAM'S 3 CROWN
90 Fifth No. 264-B
1.20 Pint - No. 2M-C
SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN
2.30 Fifth. No. 265-B
1.40 Pint-No. 265-C
When Strangers meet
I break the Ice
TIT ILCTUA
. 0 .
3 am.
irr &r ) r UJUCilJlL
sswr-j --W 'f i no a w much bi
J:'iv'SFiL EASIER OVER A I n- ' I '
? op smoke j.vrsS55:vv -: 3TJ
fhjA 7 "J WHEN STRANGERS MEET I
I JA filrffl' W BREAKTHE ,CE'''M Y0UR BEST ; ffhj
I ((lH ' A pS FR'END 1 AM YOUR LUCKY STRIKE. 1 PfiL
IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS
There are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies