PA'GE EIGHT
jrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1935
STATEmER TAX
$225 for Medford, $93 for
:. Ashland Distribution Is
Made On Basis of 1930
'Census Town Gets 2c
BALEM, Aug. 9 (AP) One hun
dred and ninety-two cities In Oregon
and all of the 38 counties partici
pated In the first .distribution or
funda from beer taxes made today
by the secretary of state. The dis
tribution was made under the new
1D35 legislative act In which cities
and counties receive So cents out ol
the $1.30 tax per barrel.
The total amount distributed
amounts to about two cents per cap
ita jnd participants received from 21
cents for Cornucopia in Baker coun
ty to $6,193.60 to Portland. The total
amount distributed to date was 119.
ft72.8V The tax on beer previously
was 62 cents a barrel with all ot
the revenue going to the state.
-An attorney general's opinion late
yesterday pointed out that cities In
corporated since 1930, and those
Incorporated prior to that date and
have ceased to function, were not
entitled to participate In this dis
tribution of liquor revenue. T:e
opinion was requested by Karl Snsii,
secretary of state. The distribution
Is made on the basis of the 103U
census to. both cities and counties.
Among the cities and counties
participating and their respective
amounts' were:
Baker county, $143.31; Baker City.
$161.26.
Benton county, $166.18; Corvallla.
1BA.68.
Douglas county. $277.43; Roseburg,
80.61.
Jackson county, $260.70; Ashland.
$93.25; Medford. $225. 88.
Josephine county, $140.30; Orants
Pass, $98.75.
Klamath county, $311.33; Klam
ath Palis. $330.28.
Lane county, $592.73; Eugene.
$387.85.
Marlon county, $530.70; Salem.
$530.01.
Multnomah county, $703.84.
Polk county, $310.57.
UmBtIHa county. $120.53; Pendle
ton. $13(,87.
Union county. $129.53; La Grande,
$165.19.
The amounts received by counties
were on the basis of population
outside of incorporated cities. All
towns qualified In the counties were
apportioned funds.
gress approved legislation to spend
$175,000,000 more money. Extra ex
penditures Included $45,000,000 for
the Spsnlsh war veterans; $120,000.
000 for frontier air bases! 40-hour
week for postal employes, and mis
cellaneous legislation. Including
$764,000 to pay the city of New
York for a civil war debt.
The treasury never gets ahead ol
congress.
L
DATES ARE SET
Opei.'ng dates have been set by the
county acinol superintendent for 62
of the 67 s hools In Jackson county,
under which the city .and town
schools atart on Monday. September
9. and the most of rural district
founts of learning begin either Mon
day, September 2, ( Labor Day ) , or
Tuesday, September 3.
Schools scheduled to open Mon
day, September 9. are:
Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville,
Phoenix, Independence. 'Talent, Ap
plegate. Wagner Creek, Gold Hill.
Evans Valley and Oak Grove.
September 2 school openings sched
uled are:
Howard. Lone Pine. Lake Creek,
Sams Valley, Meadow, Brownsboro,
Table Rock. Trail, Reese Creek. Tolo,
North Trail, Prospect. Laurclhurat,
Watklns, Liberty, Beaver Creek, Lit
tle Applcgate, and Alderbrook.
The September 3 openings are:
Griffin Creek, Ruch, Antelope,
Agate, Unlontown, Provolt, Sterling.
Rogue River. Pinehurst, Weat Side
and Fern Valley.
RULES ON EGG GRADES
AVAILABLE AT OFFICE
OFF.
A supply of the new rules and
regulations for the various egg grades
which have been promulgated by the
division of foods and dairies, by au
thority of the law governing sale ot
eggs In Oregon as paased by the last
legislature , has been received by
Fletcher Flah. Copies may be had
by those Interested by calling at his
office, room 405 Liberty building.
The new standards adopted are the
grades and standards of the U. S.
department of agriculture and It la
confidently predicted that the new
standard lzatlon will react favorably
In allaying the dlssatlstactron among
the producers and the egg trade
which was traceable to the standards
which they supersede.
Farmers and producers selling eggs
of their own production to dealers,
or to consumers upon their own
premises are not required to grade
their eggs, but dealers. Jobbers and
retailers must meet the state grades.
The department Is trying to contact
as many of these as possible, through
Mr. Fish, but any who have been
overlooked are requested to get In
touch with him.
FRENCH LINER'S CREW
VOTES TO END STRIKE
LE HAVRE, France, Aug. 9. (AP)
The French line crew of the
Champlaln voted today to end Its
two-day strike In protest against
government-decreed pay cuts ana
resume work Immediately.
Sirens summoned the passengers,
who had been waiting to sail for
New York since Wednesday, and the
ship with steam up waa ready to
leave at noon.
4-
FOR FRUIT PLANTS
Ten fruit Inspectors, operating
Jointly under federal and state su
pervision, have been named by
Fletcher Fish, lnspector-ln-chargc,'
for Inspection work In the packing
plants of the Rogue River valley
during the pear shipping season.
Inspectors named are :
B. H. Slead. M. H. Anders, A. T.
Lathrop, George H. Merrltt, C. W.
Holdrldge. Wayne Holdrldge. D. U.
Goddard, A. C. Cameron, C. W. Glelm
and Jay Terrlll.
The regulations will be the same
as last year with Inspection lor
grade, quality, and spray residue, it
any.
Some packing and picking Is sched
uled for the coming week, for the
early orchards, but the main ope
rations. In all packing plants, will
be underway by noon of Monday.
August 19. The start Is approxi
mately a month later than last year,
when the picking and packing
started on July 23.
Present weather conditions tend
to put "sugar In the pears," and
are welcomed by growers. The Bart
lett tonnage Is estimated at ap
proximately 15.000 tons, the same as
laat year. The pears are of good
size and quality.
Test runs of all the packing plants
will be made next week.
ONE Til STAGE I00L
,F
6AN BERNARDINO. Cal . Aiuj. 9.
(Pi His star of fame long since
fallen, a one-time Idol of the theat
rical world lay on a slab In the coun
ty morgue today, alone and virtually
foneotten.
He ww a Monroe Salisbury, who
years aco wsa a leading man for the
noted Mrs. Minnie Maddern FUke on
Broadway, and later achieved success
and stardom In the early days of
motion pictures.
Last Monday he fractured his skull
In a fall, and died three nights later.
ILL JAPANESE STUDENT
IS TAKEN TO PORTLAND
"Bean Ball" Cracks Skull.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 9- f AP)
Physicians ssld Dale Alexandr. slug
ging first baseman of the Kansas
City American Association baseball
club, suffered a fractured skull
when hit bv a pitched ball in a
game with Toledo leat night. Alex
ander's condition was reported good
after X-rays.
Use Mall rrlbune ant ad
T. HaseeaTwa. young Japanese stu
dent who was forced to stop his coast
tour with a delegation of other Jap
anese students here when struck by
typhoid fever, at first believed to be
summer "flu." was put on the north
bound 6hasta today for Portland,
where he will be In bed for many
weeks at the home of the Japenese
consul.
Two fellow students who stopped
over with him accompanied him
north. They were K. Yamasuml and
Y. Gato. When he la well they will
board a steamer back to Nippon, mfss-
j Ing most of their coveted coast trip.
but glad that Hasegawa is well again.
Yesterday, Dr. Shloml of Portland
arrived In Medford with a friend by
motor, and he also accompanied the
111 student north today. M. Maruyam
of Medford was at the train.
Enjoy Yourself at
HUNDLEY'S
(Two doors east of Copco Bldg.)
Special Lunches 30c
Steak Dinners 50c
CHOICE 7 YEAR OLD WINE, in bottle
REGAL AMBER BEER, draught and bottle
BLUE BOAR ALE
mm
111 i:U 11
Plan to spend t few days, a mosr delightful
week-end, or s ccmplttt vacation in Canada's
Everereen PUycround. Acioss the border
you'll find many new thrills, new scenes and
places., summer sports and recreations in
clude yachting, swimming, coif and tennis.
tali water and stream hshing, motoring along icentc highway! moth, v
on Vancouver liland and (he Mainland. Doubly mpy year
stay by making your headquarters at these noted hotels: '
EMPRESS HOTEL m Victoria, B. C A distinguished hos
telry, with superior appointments, unexcelled cuisine and ser
vice. Daily rates, European plan, reduced to as low as $3.50
HOTEL VANCOUVER m Vsntnm, B. C Noted for ser
vice and hospitality, comfortable rooms and superior cuisine.
Daily rates, European plan, now reduced to as low as $3.50
now mil-
our locil
reiervinoni.
, ., :, rfV Oui 19 booklet, "Skmmir Teim in Canada
:- . '. -A able n Awo Clubi. r-nnaril True! Bureau ind
loOll ot nte for deiiili . booking, reiervinoni.
- CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS
W H. Deacon, Gcnl Agt. Pwj't Dept., 626 S. W Broadwiy
(American Bank Bi dding) Telephone BR. 0637, Portland
C.tAPUH PACIFIC TrfAVf LltSS CHCOUtS GOOD THC W0BID OVEJt
LgilMliiliillllih"Vr"liM trill
(Continued from Page One)
rating under an Interesting decen
tralized political technique.
No central control leadership ha&
been attempted. The national com
mittee here li active, but only in
trying to keep the bare threads to
gether. In the main, house Repub
licans go their way, senate, Republi
cans theirs. Prominent party men
out In the country conduct them
selves Individually, and not as part
of a network.
The various sectional conferences
which have been held have received
national advice back-stage, but they
have not been controlled In the
usual way. Links between the groups
are largely casual and personal.
The master political minds con
sider this method wise and highly
advantageous. It permlta sectional
leeway. Tor Instance, midwest grass
rooters can accept the farm program
while Rhode Island rooters oppose
It.
Republicans were more surprised
than you were at their Rhode Island
aucce.a, ' Their advance private re
ports Indicated they would only cut
down the Democratic majority and
probsbly lose on most of the bond
(MUM. Instead, their 31.400 vote de
feat In 1914 was turned Into a 14,
000 victory, which means a turnover
of more than 3.1.000 votes In Iefs
ihsti nine months.
The Democrats were so confident
that Postmaster General Parley sent
a telepram to the Democratic con
gressional candidate before election,
virtually congratulating him on hla
rspeoted. victory.
One of the sharpest of old-time
Washington politlcos hss a theory
about how the American people elect
presidents. He swears they tend
toward opposltes every four or eight
years.
The mild McKlnlry naa succeedea
by the rough-rldlng Roosevelt, who
was In turn followed by the soft
Tsft. Then came the Inflexible, schol
arly Wilson, the Jolly Harding, the
tighllpped farmer. Coclldtie, the busi
ness promoter. Hoover, the friendly
Roosevelt, the ?
The reason that the house com
mittee has been so shy about tot
ing on the Ouffey cosl bill Is tnat
the committee has already voted un
officially and the result waa not
i-ntt. "factory.
The preliminary nose- counting
showed ten Democrat for reporting
the bill and eight against. The Re
publicans were six against and one
tor. This makes the committee line
up fourteen to eleven against the
bill, or it did a few days ago before
the new dealers went to work ar
dently to change the line-up.
Within a week after the hou-e
framed the new lax bill to raise
1370,000,000 a year in revenue, con-
MilllSlUJfi
This Sensational Store-Wide Selling Event
OPENS SATURDAY
BARGAINS FOR ALL THE FAMILY!
Silk Suits & Dresses
for fall. The new ones are here in corded crepes,
acetate crepes and corded sheers in colors of dark
rust, dark green, French violet, wine, brown and
black.
$1495 to $2250
SUMMER DRESSES
One rack of summer dresses that
are real bargains. These are close
outs in sizes 14 to 40.
MEN S WEAR
Men's Bell Bottom
Jeans
Black Jeans $1.35
Blue Jeans . . .98
Men's Overalls
Hoavy Scrval. Plain blue or
Express stripe.
$1.29
Men's Work Pants
Cotton work pants.
$1.00 $1.25 $1.75
Men's Heavy Cords
Oolors cream or castor.
$2.69
Frosh Pants
Pre-shrunk, heavy quality.
Very dressy.
$2.19
Work Shirts
Blue or grey chnmbray, me
dium weight.
69c and 79c
Heavy chambray with zip
fastonor.
98c
Polo Shirts
Blue or whito.
59c
Gloves
Heavy Canvas Gloves
17c
Leather Face Canvas Gloves
39c 50c 59c
All Leather Horsohido Gloves
98c
Packers Gloves
Rcvorsible knit gloves for
packing.
2 pr. 25c
12 pr. $1.25
Socks
Men's P. & P. heavy work
socks.
15c
Now They're Here!
FALL COATS
New fall coats are arriving dally now made In
chnrmttig styles and niaierlnl. Price are moder
ate. C'nme In and make our selections, n small
deponlt will hold It for jou until you are ready
for It.
DOLLAR
TABLE
On this table are children's
sweaters, women's silk and cot
ton Motives. Crepe gnnn. and
pajamas and shorts. These are
mark-down from 91.!.1 and
S'I.'.M merchandise. Anything on
the table Is
$1
ASK FOR S. & H. GREEN BsiS
7. SAVING STAMPS A
FALL WOOLENS? B Iff I
Hoolcn dresM are especially good for "W MsJ X$'$it
thU full, (he materelals are sheer an fef m4 wiiiH
Inexpensive. colors: rust. wines, W 3' F
creens and hrotvns. Mffjm ? .rfn
I Mi IXkU.'TS T' " m-'u
W semi.service JZZZTZZZZ-T- ' 1SiS li
BARGAIN BASEMENT!
You may need tin extru p.iir fur jour
late vacation. ir laj In a Mipplv Tor the
culleqe uurilruhe. Ki'iiienihcr, loo. jour
I'hoeulx Hoslerv ( Mil) caul. U Urn It Is
rolled jouet an extra p;ilr without iot.
CHIFFONS
79c and $1.00
SEMI-SERVICE
$1.00 pair
REGULAR SERVICE
$1.00 pair
$J19 to $J95
MAIN FLOOR SALE OF SHOES
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY to get a pair of white shoes at
. big reduction.
SHOE SALE
m Now in Full Swing
-9
A.
Enna Jettick Shoes
IH.oi-untlnuf rt stjln and broken
SALE PRICE
$2.95 $3.95
We have divided our stock into
3 big money-saving groups.
LINEN SHOES
Pumps, tics and sandals. Values to
$1.05. Sale price
$1.29
BARGAINS
In white khl ties. simp,
ami pinup. nUo srowlim
girl's port fchnps. There t
no limit to the i.ilurs jou
will find In thU tirnup.
Sale Price
$1.95
M
M
DEPT
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Ffiir quality rhamliray. full cut. m a P f 9fX
two po-krt. triple stitched HjG SlC T9C
MEN'S BIB OVERALLS 7Q
Mediant welcht, (ull rut I VU
BOYS' SPORT STYLE SHIRTS CQ
t color broadcloth WWV
WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES QOP
Prints and Gingham?, fat color, pretty Mjlej..... VU V
WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE or-
Popular shades and all size W w w
36 in. FAST COLOR PRINTS 1Cn
Plain or fancy pattern. Per janl I wW-
Women's White SHOES CI to CI 09
(logout In ties and pump W I P I aO
WOMEN'S LOW HEEL OXFORDS
llr;uy uppers. rompo1tlon or ff4 A f (f 4 f
leather soles, brown or Mark 1 JjJ 51 33
Children's LOW SHOES CI to CI AQ
Ovfordv Ties and Straps J I I ."tvl
Men's Work SHOES CI QQtoC? QQ
In blac k or brown with leather'' I O jlhiQO
; HP iTX O 17
"W PJ Mf M Vll fX m B or totnpoMtion soles
0 IW M. W LU , ., .,.. I l