MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1M3
PAGE SEVEN
KEY 10 HISTORY
OF CRATER LAKE
Scientists Discover Many
Old Vents in Tuff De
positsSimilar to Famed
Alaska 'Valley of Smokes'
NET QUEENS RECEIVE LAURELS
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK,
Ore. (Specull-eologlcal tudy
In Crater Lane Notional Park baa Just
. brought forth a new feature which
may prove to be one of the moat Im
portant keya In deciphering the his
tory of Crater Lake.
Raneer Naturalist Warren D.
Smith, also professor of geology at the
University of Oregon, and David T
Griggs, geologist, of Harvard univer
sity, announce the discovery of many
old fumarole vents In the great tuff
deposits which fill the valleys radiat
ing from the rim of Crater lake.
In recent years geologists have
come to believe that these tuffs rep-
i.. an1 shru7ra of lncandcs-
cent ash and other fragmenta erupt
ed from tne top 01 om o.
ancestral mountain of Crater lake.
h flowed down its val
leys filling them to a depth of sev-I
erai nunuicu
That these flows were hot Is
shown by the fact that In many
places trees overwhelmed by this ma
terial were found during the past two
or three yeara turned into charcoal.
Now It Is found that the top of these
deposits Is apparently honeylcombe
here and there with small conical
caverns and tubular openings out of
which steam and other gases issued.
As the top of tlie gray tuff deposit
Is hidden by a bed of pumice, 10 to 15
feet thick, they are not -easily seen
except from within the rim of
Wheeler Creek canyon In which the
present discovery was made. Their
position Is marked by a band of red
dish tuff (due to oxidation) Just be
neath the light pumice valley filling.
It Is quite probable. Judging from
the number of these fumaroles with
in the small area studied that when
.' the top of Mazama was destroyed,
forming the gigantic crater now filled
by Crater lake, these deposits were
' dotted with thoussnds of these
smoking fumaroles. similar to the
region In Alaska known as the Valley
f
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 29. (AP)
(USDA) HOGS 200, Including 118
direct; market slow, mostly steady;
good to choice 175 to 220-lb. pigs,
: alO.00-10.25; 240 to 280 lb., B.50-9.73;
light lights, e9.50-9.7S;' packing sows.
750-7.75; feeder pigs, nominally a
dollsr lower, quotable $10.50 down.
CATTLE 200, Including 3 direct,
calves 25, Including 14 direct: mirket
slow, better grades about steady,
plainer kinds weaker; bulla weak to
25e lower; choice to medium grass
steers, $5.00-7.50; heifers, $4.00-6.00;
good beef- cows. $4.50-4.75; common
to medium. $3.50-425; low cutter and
cutter cows. $2.25-3.00; bulls, $3.75
4.60; common to medium calves and
vealers. $3.50-7.00; choice vealers,
$8.00-3.50.
SHEEP 3200, Including around 2,
$76 through and direct; market act
ive, steady to strong, quality consid
ered; nothing comparable Wednes
day's $8 quality lambs; odd lots
trucked-in lambs. $7.25-7.50; common
to medium. $5.50-7.00; good to choice
79-lb. trucked-ln lambs $6.75; few
yearlings, $5.00-5.25; slaughter ewes,
weak to lower; common to medium.
$1.50-2.50.
K Hi t
1 T,
. . ; ft VS " m 4
V4, ... Va-.s-jl.. A. ' :
Miss Elizabeth Deike (center) of Pasadena, Calif., and Mist Lydia
Kayaer (left) of Buffalo, N. Y., were winner and runnerup respec
tively, In the National Women's Municipal Tennis championships held
in New Orleans. Ja-nei L, MeCall (right) presented trophies to the
women. (Associated Press Photo)
Portland Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. (&) (USDA)
Hogs: 10.000; mostly 10-15 higher;
aome heavy butchers and packing
sows 25 up; under 170 lbs. slow; above
steady; top $11.85; better grade 190
250 lbs. mostly $11.65-80; few 300
350 lb. butchers $10.85-11.65; choice
180 lbs. $11.75; 140-160 lbs. mostly
$10.00-11.00; bulk packing sows S9.50
10.00; smooth light weight $10.25-35.
CATTLE: 5,000; fed steers and year
lings strong to 25 higher; supply
small; grassy kinds on killer account
showing full upturn; best fed steers,
$12.50; yearlings $11.50; all grades
hetfera reflect steers advance and cut
ter cows 10-15 higher; fat cows firm
with prospects good clearance; good
to choice vealers $9.00-10.50,
SHEEP: 12.000; fat lamba slow; weak
to 25 lower; most Initial bids Indicat
ing a full 15-25 decline; sheep about
atesdy; feeding and breeding stock In
active demand at strong prices;. most
bids on good to choice native lambs
around $8.75; best lota held upward
to $9:00; nothing on range lames;
scattered native ewes 82.50-3.50;
feeding lambs In demand upward to
$8.75.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29. (AP)
Grain :
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 75 .75 .75"4 .75'4
Sep. old 71 'A .71V .711, .71 14
Sep. new 7H4 .71 '4 .71 '4 -71 14
Dec 73H .7414 ..73 V, .73 Vi
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem (13 pet.) .... .97
Big Bend bluestem 86V4
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) . ... .93
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 73
Soft white .70
Western white ..... 69 '4
Hard winter .73'i
Northern spring 70
Western red 69
Oats No. 2 white, $18.50.
Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, $38.75.
Mlllrun standard. $20.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 69;
flour, 13; oats, 2; hay, 2.
Chicago Wheat
FOR FIRS! TIME
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29 (AP)
The treasury today reported Its iirat
failure In history to sell an al
lotted amount of unconditionally
guaranteed securities.
Only 85.592.000 of tenders were
received for an offering of $100.
000.000 of four-year" 14 per cent
bonds for the federal farm mortgage
corporation.
"It wasn't so good." commented
Secretary Morgenthau, declining to
discuss the possible causes.
Other treasury officials) who would
not be quoted by name, said the
Issue was badly timed, coming in
the middle of a bearish government
market.
KING AT WHEEL
WHEN AUTO HITS
ROADSIDE TREE
(Continued from t-age One)
off a country road and hit a tree.
She died within live minutes in
her king s arms and with his Hps on
hers.
The king was only slightly injured.
The couple's chauffeur, who was rid
ing In the rear seat while his master
drove, suffered broken leg and pos
sible internal Injuries. Physicians,
said he might die.
Attendants See Mishap
Attendants who followed In another
car said they saw their monarch turn
his head for an instant, apparently
admiring the mountain scenery, as
he drove at a rate of between 50 and
55 miles an hour along the sunny
road beside the lake called "Vler
Waldstatter See."
The touring car swung to the side
of the road, hit an eight-inch curb,
and rammed Into a, tree, then rolled
Into the shallow lake just eight feet
from the road.
All three of the occupants were
thrown out.
The queen was thrown against an-
other tree, fracturing her skull. The
king's face was cut by the smashing
windshield. Momentarily stunned, he
picked himself up and went to the
side of the Swedish princess he mar
ried nearly nine years ago.
Gives Dying Kiss
Leopold held Astrid In his arms,
kissed her again and again, and
begged her to apeak to htm. She
barely moved. It was Impossible to
tell whether she recognized him.
The cure of a village church Just
outside Kussnacht came to them. He
administered extreme unction.
Then, as the king held her close,
Aetrtd died.
The king himself straightened her
body and smoothed her clothes.
The royal attendants, a gentleman -and-lady-ln-waltlng,
and the chau
feur of the car In which they had
been riding, covered the still form
with their coats.
The accident occurred at 9:15 a. ra.
King Injured
The full extent of the king's In
juries were not immediately deter
mined. A physician said he feared
Leopold's Jaw might be fractured.
The doctor stated that, in any
case the Jaw would account for the
king's Inability to explain the cause
of the accident himself.
The 33-year-old king's grief over
the death of his wife was such that
none presumed to question him fur
ther. Peasanta nearby Immediately tele
phoned to Kussnacht for help. A doc
tor arrived within five minutes after
the queen had died.
Leopold kissed the dead Astrid once
more, then waa taken away In the
doctor's car to have his wounds
dressed- Afterward he waa taken to
the Villa H al l horn to which the
queen's body later was taken In an
other car.
After her king had gone. Astrld's
body lay beside the fatal tree. Still
covered with the coats, it was
watched for a full hour by the bare
headed members of the household,
peasants, villagers and gendarmes.
Then It waa removed by an under
taker. Chauffeur May Die
The chauffeur, originally reported
as only slightly hurt In the craah, waa
later found to be In a serious condi
tion and physicians said they feared
he might die.
Kusnacht is a popular resort which
stands at the head of a small bay of
the lake "Vler Waldsatatter See," near
the spot where the legendary William
Tell waa reputed to have shot the
tyrant Oeasler.
At the villa the reception room waa
cleared and the queen's body. In Its
casket, was placed on black-draped
trestles. Candles were arranged and
the members of the household took
up the death watch.
The king, suffering not only emo
tional shock but cuts and bruises,
wss ordered by Dr. Steinegger, and
physician who had rendered him first
aid, to go to bed.
Doctors found the chauffeur's legs
were broken and that he was badly
bruised, possibly internally.
A further Investigation at the scene
of the accident showed that a large
stone at the roadside may have been
t.h ran.. Whin the It in looked UD
at the scenery, the car turned to the
edge of the road, striking the stone, j
It wss believed probable that the I
Impact was so violent the occupants I
were thrown out. ,
At the spot the road la only eight
feet from the lake, and the car ran
down a slight grade on the water.
BATHROOM MURDER VICTIM, MATE
4.
I;' g V'-'
on the flight during which he waa
shot, John DUllnger and Homer Van
Meter, burled him In the lonely gravel
pit.
Mrs. Gladys Glena Fair, 34, (left) waa found alaln, a bullet In the
back of her head, in the bathroom of her Long Beach, Calif., apart
ment. Police aaid It was a murder. Her husband, Evan A. Fair, (right)
is a San Francisco chef. She recently returned to Long Beach after
visiting him, (Associated Press Photos)
CORPSE FOUND IN Pll
OF HA?,1
OSWEGO. III.. Aug. 29. (AP) A
coroner's Jury today decided that a
mouldered corpse dug up near here
by "O-Men" yesterday waa that of
John ('Three Fingered Jack') Ham
ilton, but did not determine who
killed the Dlllinger lieutenant.
The Jury's verdict waa that "Ham
ilton came to hla death from gunshot
wounds from persons unknown, but
we believe from the evidence given
that the body Is Hamilton s."
Government agents at the Inquest
gave the first :t tat version of Ham
ilton's death.
The "G-Men" who recovered his
body from a shallow grave In a gravel
pit said confidential information at
the bureau of Information of the de
partment of Justice was that Hamil
ton was fatally wounded In a flight
from sheriffs at South St. Psul, April
33, 1934.
Ten days later, the agents testified.
Hamilton died and hla companions
BROTHER OF SIS
Carl Sims, for several years proprie
tor of the Medford Cycle and Rtpsir
shop on North Fir street here, todiy
announced that he has taken hla
brother Herbert Into partnership, and
henceforth the firm will be known u
the Sims Bros. Gun and Cycle shop.
Both brothers have had experience;
in gunamithing. Herbert hiving been
for 18 years in Remington factory
service, and Earl serving for five)
yeara In the same capacity. They an
nounced the.t they are now equipped
to do expert gun repairing, and will
have the Remington factory service
here.
They will also make fishing rods to
order, and do repair work on fishing
tackle, in addition to thelv regular
bicycle ihop work, lawnmower re
pairing and locksmith duties.
Phone 543. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
COCKROACHES
To banish these pesta in a hurry.
Just sprinkle Bu-hach across their
trails following them to their bur
rows If possible), and In cracks and
crevices.
Bu-hach makes short work of In
sect pesta though It Is guaranteed safe
for human beings and animal. In
Handy sifter Cons at Drue, Grocery
Seed Stores.
INSBICT POWDKR
MARSHFIELD ACCIDENT
IS FATAL FOR AVIATOR
NORTH BEND. Ore., Aug. J9 (API
John Karnoah, 38. Portland pTot.
died at a hospital here today from
Injuries received when hla biplane
crashed at the Marshfleld air show
Sunday,
At hla bedside was Mrs. Karnosn
who flew to Coos Bay from Port
land Sunday when sha learned of
the accident. Karnosh never regained
full consciousness after the crash in
which he suffered skull fracture and
numerous other broken bonea.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. .87', .68 .88 i .87!,,
Dec. 89 Vi .89 .88 .89', ,
May .90 .91',J .90H .90 '
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. (AP) Storl:
market pricesrallied today In trading
that waa exceptionally quiet.
Gains of fractlona to a point or su
were registered by virtually all groups
exceptthe oils. The latter were some
what backward. The close waa firm.
The transfers aproxlmated 900,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Allied Chemical & Dye H .
American Can .
American Ac Foreign Power
A. T. 4: T.
Anaconda H . .
Atch. T. & S. P.
181 ,
137 ;
6Vi i
136
18 t
48 5 :
18 !4 '
Bendlx Aviation . MH
Bethlehem Steel 36.
Caterpillar Tractor 53
Chrysler 60?, i
Commercial Solvent . . - 1834
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Genera! Foods
General Motors
International Harvester
I. T. &, T
Jolms-Manvllle
Montgomery ward ....
North American -
Park Utah
a
in1-.
34 I
42 ,
63 ',
lO'.g
65
33
19
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Petroleum
Radio v ....
Southern Pacific ........a..
Std. Brands
Std. Oil Csl
Std. Oil N. J
Trans. America ..
Union Carbide 64
United Aircraft 17',;
U. S. Steel 43 y,
BO'.i
26:
18 I
13,
31
48 ',2
7'4 I
ajfa..a. ,-i . if-ynwmii imnmnawism ii ,iianmimi
Silver
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. (AP) Bar
silver unchsnged to 65c.
Building Permits
Pertr.lt grsnted to P. A. Pefley.
1217 West Ninth street, to remodel
residence at a cost of $.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29. ( AP)
BUTTER Prints. A grade. 29 'ic lb.
in parchment wrappers. 30'jC lb. In
cartons: B grade, parchment wrap
per. 28', c lb, cartons 29'Jc lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly.
29-30c lb.: country routes. 27-30C lb.;
B srade. deliveries less than twice
weekly. 28-29c lb.: C grade st mar
ket. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Bnylng price, butterfst basis. 83c
pound.
EGGS Buying prlc of wholesal
ers: Freeh 5pcla'ia. 28c: extras. 28c:
standards. 2c; extra mediums. 24c:
medium firsts. 22c; undergrade. 18c;
pullets. 16c dozen.
NEW ONIONS Walla Walla. 4S-50C
per o-lb. bag.
POTATOES Local, 81 cental; Yak
ima Netted Gems. 1. 10-1.20.
Cneese. rr.llk. country mests. live
poultry, cantaloupes, wool snd hay
steady and unchanged.
San Franclco Butterfst
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. 1 AP)
First grade butterfat, 31vaC I. o. b.
Eta rraocisco.
LET KiOMEVS
FLUSH OUT
3 LBS. A DAY
Omn Oat 13 Mile at Kidney Tab
Nature, put over 18 mllea of tiny
tubes and Altera In your kidneys to
strain the, waato matter out at the
I blooo. luoneyo enoum yM
pounds of waato matter.
When tha paeslng of water 1a
scanty, with amartlng and burning,
tha 15 mllea of kidney tubea my
need fluahine; out.- Thla danier signal
may b tha beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and
energy, getting up nlghta, swelling,
pufflneaa under tha ayea and dull
ness. If MaiieTi don't empty i pint a
day and so get rid of more than S
pounds of waste matter, your body
may take up aome of these poisons
causing serious trouble. Don't wa.lt!
your druggist for Doan's Pills,
which have been uaed successfully b
millions of people for over 40 year'.
They give hapry relief and help ti.
kidneys to flush out 3 points a day.
Insist on Doac'a PiUa,
Fresh New Stock
KELLY
Springfield
TIRES
We have your
size on sale
We also have
Lower Prices
On Lighter Tires
KELLY -SPRINGFIELD
fatigue-proof Tires
Then tire prices were high, KELLY S were a good
buy; when prices increase again, KELLYS' prime
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But at today's low prices, KELLY TIRES are
bargain. Six times fortified against wear and blow,
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Get rid of those old tires now let us replace them
with KELLYS.
Buy Now
for that
LABOR
DAY TRIP
Kelly - 8pringf ield
Fatigue Proof Tires
are guaranteed with
out limit to time or
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Our Service
We clean and stralrhten
your rims and properly
mount new (Ire. AFTfB
WE SELL WE 5F.BVF,.
Come in. Let us replace those Old.
Dangerous tires that may cause you
trouble. SAVE NOW at these LOW
PRICES!
WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR OLD TIRES
Phone 223.
;s Aire lo.
SAM JENNINGS, Prop.
Opposite Nat
rs:'
la "li3-
i i
j !
I
J ;
1 i
II
4
TIMELY
AUTOMOBILE accidents increase sharply each
XX year as the autumn months approach. It is
timely to urge extra care in operating cars, extra
caution in crossing streets and walking on high
ways. September and December, each with five Sun
days and a holiday, are likely to be the most
dangerous months of the year, with October and
November showing up nearly as badly.
The record of last year was disastrous, for
954,000 persons were injured and 36,000 were
killed. This year's record is nearly as bad so far.
Drive carefully.
Walk cautiously.
Take time to be safe.
k minute saved at the cost of a life is no bargain.
Published in the interest of public safety
THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY
THE TRAVELERS INDEMNITY COMPANY
THE TRAVELERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
When You Build
or Remodel
USE A HOME PRODUCT
"BEAVER BRAND"
PORTLAND CEMENT
O
Beaver Portland Cement Co.
GOLD HILL, OREGON
Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter
Lumber Co., Timber Products Co., Kconomy Lumber Co., Wallace
Woods Lumber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co,, Medford Lumber Co.