TWELVE
MEDFORD MSIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935.
OUT OF LIBYA TO
(Continued Prom Page One.)
Interior of Ethiopia, he found no
official response today from the
French and British governments to
any peace plan be may have offered
Paris newspapers widely published
What they said were II Duces pro
pcsAls of peace; the disarmament of
Halle Selassie's empire; an Italian
protectorate over the eastern half of
Ethiopia, from north to south; and
an International protectorate over the
rest.
Paris was filled, too, with reports
Premier Pierre Laval has passed these
terms on to London.
Official Denials
But officially, there were only de
nials. The French foreign office Issued
the following communique:
According to news published in
different papers, premier Laval Is
supposed to have received from Mus
solini suRgestions for the settlement
of the Italo-Ethloplan conflict, sug
gestions which were reported to have
been communicated this morning by
the president of the council to Sir
George Russell Clerk, the embassador
of Great Britain.
"In the conversations of Laval,
there has never yet been a question
of suggestions of this nature."
The British governmen had no
eontlrmation of the reports from
Paris.
No Pence SuRRetitions
Authoritative official quarters said
no peace suggestions of any kind had
been received. It was further stated
the British foreign office had re
ceived no word from Laval since he
Advised It 10 days ago he was making
now approach to Jl Duce.
If pence proposals tnke anydefln
lte form, It was reiterated anew In
London, they would be transmitted
-through the League of Nations ' to
Ho Me Selassie,
Thus, a day that opened with con
crete reports of pence, suggestions
from II Duce ended with naught but
denials.
As the debate on the Afro-European
crisis continued in the British
house of commons, Winston Church
Ill who will probably be the first
lord of the admiralty If Stanley
Baldwin's national government is re
elected declared Britain should Im
mediately provide for "secure and
lasting command of the Mediterran
ean." E
PORTLAND, Oct. 34. (AP) Low
grade butter was advanced In price
on the local exchange. There Was
too change- In butterfat.
Egg prices remained unchanged.
Shortage of live fowls was gener
ally suggested In the local trade,
chiefly the result of decreased offcr
' frigs of leghorns, which recently
showed strength.
Complications have set In the
onion trade with refusal to sell when
the price was boosted 35o to the
new htgh at $1.35 net to growers.
The demand Is chiefly speculative
and current prices' are not In liner
with what onions are actually .mov
ing into consumption.
CLUB HEARS TALK
Irwin Doty, delegate to the recent
Boy Scout trip to tho eastern coast
and Washington, D. c, was the main
speaker at the Active club's regular
wrekiy meeting Turatiny night at
Htrl Med ford.
Doty reviewed particularly his ex
periences and reactions while In the
nation's capital and told about visit
ing the enpitnl building, the Wash
ington monument, the cemetery at
Arlington, thr tnmb or the unknown
old t er. Mount Vernon, and other In
teresting places. His talk was well
received.
Kn Dfnnmn and Oten rabrick
both pa.v.ed clpnrs at the meeting.
Drninnn because of the recent birth
In his family, and Fabrlrk because
of Ms reretit mnrrhu;e.
Guests tor thr evening were Geurge
Koreta of Brnttle and Wclden H.
Kirk of Medford.
Nrtvhiin l eave Mr, and Mrs. Don
Newoury left ln.st evening lr JVirolt,
Mich., where they will take delivery
of s new automobile.
U&e Mall Tribune wnnt ads,
FAT GIRLS GET
THE GO-BY SLIM
GIRLS WIN MEN
U Ft Ta WW.tWt SimitUa Dtt
Htiik, Ukiulinf Sil( or WakBiaf , IrnltUat,
Hakt.FtHvtaf Ltih
Thf r' a reason vhy o many pnpU UnA
Birring1 plow ami often times ftitiLt In r
diiHiitf. 1hi doctor mjt. l often
Caur a little eland it r-t wprkln HuM.
All th M'wvl ti your btwljr gori through
flii Iln k'"'! tst!t timeit vtrT Ur. If
It doeftit't pour inlf thv WiwH Mrrnm about
roe ami onf-half drop of vital fluid every
C hotir. many r'Ople taVc on itjtljr fat,
Ihia fluid h'-lps Nntuie ( "liurn iij"
food and Inlty t in murh the nmt y
a a kooI "draft" acta in a furnace.
Now, phymlrifina comfcat thia eondltloa
by ferdiDR Ihia alnnd thr aitbulanct It Inrka
and millions cif pounds of excess fat haj
bn wined out Una way.
Marmot I'wacrii.tlon TaMcts art tfird
on the tame iflenlilie method ttirrt by doe
tors. Ho don't naste mir t:me op money
iriyinsr to reduce with met hod a that ar
hard, fiitil or depend on harmful, health
tn. Vlnir nalta and Inxntives fnr tht-lr aetl-m.
j'ari the Manmda tiratnv-nt todar that mil.
IM hav iitfd urrif(l)y to iret eld of
fal. h foitituls f In every ao
Wn kn.. i,tt what i n takino-. hon't
vut gi U tumult totlay fivn orvcitUts.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3, (AP-
U. fl. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 300 includ
ing 80 direct; market fajrly active,
steady with Wednesday's average.
Extra top 10c tower; good to choice
185-225 lbs., mostly 10; one outstand
ing lot lightweights, 10.10; good to
choloe 335-325 lbs., 0-0.50; few
150 lbs., 9.50; packing sows around
7.50; heavy feeder pigs 9.80; choice
lights to 11.35.
CATTLE 250 Including 35 direct;
calves 50 Including 35 direct. Market
moderately active, around steady with
Monday; several lots common grass
steers 4.50-0; few head better, 6.25-6;
common heifers 4-4.50; low cutter
and cutter cows 1.78-3; common to
medium 8-35-4: good beef cows 4.26
4.75; bulla 3.50-4. Few good vealers
8-8.50; common down to 4.
SHEEP 400 Including 63 direct.
Market steady; odd head good fat
lambs 8; culls down to 8.00; deck 115
lb. medium ewea 3.00; short deck 107
lbs., 2.25; culls down to 75c; good fat
ewes to 8.50.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24. (AP-TJJB. Dept.
Agr.) HOGS 18,000; fairly active, 35
35 lower; 180-260 lbs. 9.05-80; top
9.85; 140-160 lbs. 9.20-00; SOWS 8.35-60.
CATTLE 5000; good and oholce fed
steers and yearlings strong to 35
higher; best steers 12.50, scaling 1300
lbs.; several loads 11.00-13.00; heifers
steady; beef cows slow, steady; vealers
selling more freely up to 10.00: stock -
era and feeders fairly active, 35-50
lower for week, bulk 6.60-8.00.
SHEEP 6000; fat lambs rather ac
tive, moat bids and sales steady to
strong; asking 10-35 and more higher
on best; good to choloe natives 8.75
9.00; nothing done one range lambs;
good 86 lb. comebacks 8.75; slaughter
ewea 3 .00-4. 00; feeding lambs to 9.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 34.
(AP-U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE
460; stoers steady, two loads 1010
1036 lb. short-fed California, $7.16;
package 1031 lb. California s.7.00;
part-load 1108 lb. $9.60; around five
cars medium 000 lb, steers to feed
lot; ehe-stock steady, load 818 lb.
Oregon grnas heifers 6.05; load 1012
lb. Nevada cowa 5.00, half-load 080
lb, California SB. 00; odd lots dairy
cowa A3.oo-4.00. Calves none; nomin
al; choice vealers quoted to $0.60.
SHEEP 300; nominal; choice under
80 lb. wooled lambs quoted ao.00-35;
best ewos quoted up to $4.00.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct, 34. (AP)
Oraln:
Wheat: Open High Law Clone
May .84 .88(4
Dec. S3't .84i J33Yt J33Vt
Cash: Big Bend blucstem, 13 'per
cent, $1.20',4: Big Bend bluestem.
$1.15: dark hard winter, 13 per
cent, $1.1014; do, 11 per cent, .00;
sott white. 2&: western white.
.81 H : hard winter, .88; northern
spring, .8314; western red, .8114
Oats, No. 3 white, $34.00.
Corn, No. 3 E yellow, $30.50.
MlUrun, standurd, $17,711.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 38;
bnrley, 3; flour, 8.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 24. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grada, 83'4o lb.
in parchment wrapper, 8414 c In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrapped.
334o lb.; cartons 33 ",c lb.
BUTTEKPAT Portland delivery: A
grado, dellverlea at least twice weekly,
33-34o lb.; country routes. 31-34o lb.:
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 32-33o lb.; 0 grade at market.
B ORADR CREAM lor bottling
Buying price, buttcrrat basis, 66c lb.
ECIOS Buying price of wholesalera:
Fresh specials, 33-34c; extras 33c;
standards 37c; extra medium, 33c;
extra medium firsts, JOc; undergrade,
18c; pullets, 150 doren.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, cantaloxipes,
wool and hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Produce
YOU
WORK HARD
FOR YOUR
MONEY
..Old Quaker
is friendly to
your pursel
4
Thousands of; folks arc learning a lesson in economy
...in wise whiskey buying. VoaWhave to be rich
to enjoy rV h whiskey! Taste this Old Quaker brand
that is making a barrel of new friends every day.
You can pay more for whiskey . . . but millions of
friends of Old Quaker will tell you it isn't necessary.
THE OLD QUAKER CO., DST!L!.f RS-Uwrtsctburs. Ind.-Cl. IK6
SCHENLEY'S
HAND STRAIOHT WHISKIY
75?
PINT
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 24. (AP) Borne
at the oils, low-priced motors and
specialties continued In favor In to-
day's stock market, but many Issues
backed up under renewed profit tak
ing.
After s brink start. In whU-h buy
ing and selling were about sven
the trading fever cooled. The close
was Irregular. Transfers approximated
3,100,000 shares.
Today's closing pi'es for 33 se
lected stocks follow:.
Al. Chem. & Dye 171 H
Am. Can
. 146 H
. Vi
142;.
, ai-4
48
23 '
38
I 3'.i
ST
85ft
18 'A
2H
135
32 '4
81
S814
1014
83 't
33
321
78
34
8!s
18 i
14
3VV,
49
8
70
30
4814
Am. 6s Fgn. Pow, .
A. T. Ac T. .
Anaconda
Ateh. T. & 9. F.
Bendix Avla. , ,-
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract. MWWHH,
Chrysler
Com!. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Oen, Foods
Oen. Mot
Int. Harvest. ...
I. T. te T.
Johns-Man. .
Monty Ward -.
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio .n
Sou. Pac. -
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
Sf. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer,
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Ch icago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 34. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec. 1.00 Vi 100 99 9B-?4
May 00 00 H 08',', 08-90
July .. 80 80-y, 88 80-V,
Pear Market
Yesterday
NEW YORK, Oct. 23. (AP-USDA)
Pear auction market, slightly strong
er on California stuff and slightly
weaker on Oregon, Eight cars arrived;
4 California, 11 Oregon and 8 Wash
ington cars unloaded, 31 cars on
track.
Oregon Bartletts: 2113 boxes extra
fancy sold 91.90-3.SS, average 2.1ft;
1023 boxes fancy, 1.70-2.40. average
$2.07; 1440 boxes combined fancy and
better, $1.75-2.45, average $1.95.
Washington Bartletts: 121 boxes
extra fancy, 1.80-1.85, average 1.70;
307 boxes fancy, 1.3S-1.90, average
1.74; Flemings, 774 boxes extra fanoy
$1.16-1.45, average 1.2B; 861 boxes
fancy 1.06-1. IS, average 1.18; D'
Anjous, 100 boxes unclassified, 1.30
1.46, average 1.37,
California Bartletts: 1044 boxes,
1.80-3.06, average $2.30.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23. (AP-USDA )
Pear auction market, 3 Oregon, 2
Washington' cars arrived; 16 cars on
track, 4 cars sold.
California Bartletts: 722 boxes 2
2.89, average 2.26.
Oregon Bartletts: 423 boxes extra
fancy, 2.25-2.80, average 3.58; 1005
boxes fancy, 1.70-2.66,. average 2.00;
Boac, 350 boxes extra fancy, 1.80
2.30, average 2.04; 361 boxes fancy, L
1.65-3.25, average 1.90. i
San Frniielico Butterfat
BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24. (API
First grade butterfat 35o fob. San '
Francisco. . I
.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Oct. 24. j
(AP) The Nobel price In medicine i
today was awarded to the Germon :
professor, Dr. Hans Spemann, profes-
sor of zoology In the University of i
Freiburg. Tho award carries with it i
160,000 kroner about 42.000.
4K
9
l-1 v - yjp
x x tastr. thrti.it f
mmh
f-ll I
$1.45 ? I
I
RECOVERED AFTER
0
(Continued From Page One.)
Ffemmlng, William Conners and Peter
Krause dug frantically until about
7:30, when they uncovered the life-
leas body, horribly crushed.
Franklin said today that Nolan had
been undercutting the bank for about
fire or six feet, with a cut about
four feet high. The rest pf the bank,
from there on up for 12' feet, slipped
away In one piece. Those Investigat
ing the accident believe that the
cave-In occurred between 4:30 and
0:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
hydraulic ram was burled with Nol
an, but the pressure caused by the
blocking of the nozel had become so
great that the gasoline motor had
been stalled, although the Ignition
was still on. Indicating that the min
er was cutting at the time of the
cave-in.
Skull Crushed
Th body was brought to Medford
by Deputy Coroner Herb Brown, who
was summoned and arrived at the!
scene a few minutes before the mang-1
led body was found. An examination 1
showed that the man's skull bad been
crushed, with a long gash along the !
right side, and both arms and both j
legs, as well as many other bones, I
were broken, ' 1
Nolan Is survived by his widow.
and four children. Vernon, Jr., 10;
Ruth, 12; Betty, 14 and Eleanor, 16,
of 17 Newtown street. Medford. Also j
living Is hts father and one sister,
who live at Empire, Oregon.
CUBS DRAW FINES
FOR SERIES FUSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 24. (AP) Pines of
200 each were ImpoAed on Charlie
Orlmm, manager of the Chicago- Cubs,
three of his players, and. George
Morlarlty, American league umpire,
by Keneaw Mountain Land Is, com
missioner of baseball, today for their
conduct in the 1935 world's series.
Woody Engl Ian, captain of the
Cubs; Bill J urges, shortstop; Billy
Herman, second, baseman; and Morl
arlty were charged with using "vile
and unprintable" language.
Orlmm wa fined for violating Um
pire Molarity's orders when tho Cub
leader was ordered to leave the Cubs'
bench.
New faster morning and evening
planes to California; also to Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle. Now you can leave
at 4:48 p.m., and arrive in Portland
for dinner. Or leave after dinner and
be in Southern California well before
midnightl Twin-engined planes.
Heated cabins. Stewardesses.
Tickets; Municipal Airport
l ei. 241
Hotels! Travel Bureaus; Telegraph Offices
UNITED AIR LINES
NOW AVAILABLE
IN OREGON
. United' NEW, FASTER
service I
PORTLAND I'j hrs.
SEATTLE 2 hrs.
SAN FRANCISCO '2V4 hrs.
LOS ANGELES A
4K hrs. y
rw -ua Air ' , ?vi5v.
'"'Jit BRAND
toil
I STRA,CHT whishei Wpa
9 I TWl0tD0HalCtHr.4WT f.-'
4 Perfect Hands
Near Impossible
For Bridge Game
ATHENS, Os., Oct. 34 (UP)
Don't ever expect to see four per
fect hands honestly dealt at a
bridge table,
A deal tn which one player got
all hearts, another all spsdes. the
third sll diamonds and thefourtn
all clubs could occur but once
la about 10.000 billion centuries.
Pops R. H1U, professor of mathe
matics at the University of Geor
gia, aald last nlghfc
Last year Professor Hill tested
the laws of "probability" by, in
effect, flipping a penny 100,000
times to see how msny times It
would come up heads and bow
many tails.
By these laws he figured thst
"there will be one perfect bridge
hsnd to about every 150.000,000.
000 hands. 8uch hsnds are rare.
E
SALEM. Oct. 34. ( AP) A measure
which wss designed to giv. indepen
dent grocers and dealers the right to
cut prices, as has been the practice
of large cut-rate chains, by repealing
the law protecting trade mark owners
was Introduced tn the senate today b;
Senator Dellmore Lessard of Portland.
The bill would repesJ outright the
trademark law under which manufac
turers are allowed to fix prices on
trademark articles.
Senator Spauling Introduced a
measure providing for the appoint
ment of citizen traffic officers by the
governor, a measure designed to as
sist enforcement officers.
Liggett Improved
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24. (AP)
Lieutenant General Hunter K. Lig
gett, 78, retired, critically 111 at Let
terman General hospital here, was re
ported "slightly Improved" by physi
cians today,
1
Use Mall Tribune wsnt ads.
The only complete low-priced car
UJLL BE
STATE PLANNERS
MAJOR PROJECTS
SALEM, Oct, 34. (AP) A state
planning board report, exclusive of
work In connection with the state
capttol construction, was filed with
Governor Martin here today following
conferences of the board at Eugene,
Gold Beach, Prlnevtlle and other
cities.".
Important among Hems listed was
a program for Willamette valley de
velopment through flood control, pre
vention of erosion, purification of riv
ers, and Irrigation during dry per
iods. Included among other projects and
recommendations listed were:
Establishment of tourist promotion
division of the state highway com
mission. Appointment of public land ad
visory committee. ,
Consideration of national security
legislation, as applicable to the state
of Oregon.
Piling of five applications for fed
eral public works projects In Oregon.
Establishment of a municipal re
search bureau at the University of
Oregon.
Promotion of adult education.
Consideration of trade possibilities. '
Linfield Library
Plebescite Slated
McMllWVILLE, Ore.. Oct. 24. AP)
A plebescite will be held here Novem
ber 1 on the proposal to build a Lin-
field college and city library with fed
eral and local aid.
To obtain federal funds McMlnn
vtlle must raise $36,000 by a bond
Issue.
While the new library will be open
to townsfolk as well as students. It
would be located beside' the college
campus and its architecture would be
In line with Linfield college buildings.
Silver
NEW YORK. Oct. 24. (AP) Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 65's.
SATURDAY, NOV. 2
A JVJEW '
CHEVROLET
ON DISPLAY AT .grgTTy ALL CULNKULLT
G. 0. P. CONVENTION
10
L
(Copyright, 1035, by the Associated
Press)
CHICAGO. Oct. 24. (AP) One Of
the most Influential members of the
Republican national committee to
day said the 1936 convention of the
party "unquestionably will be held
In Chicago."
He said the city will be selected
because of tta comparatively central
location, the availability of hotels
and the desirable features of the
Chicago stadium where the 1932 OOP
presidential nominating convention
was held. Democrats also met In
Chicago In 1932 at the stadium.
The site of the convention will oe
definitely selected at a meeting next
December or January of OOP chief
tains who control the p"arty'a purse
strings. The meeting probably will
be held In the east, although there
has not been any announcement as
to the city.
Cleveland, Ban Francisco, Atlantic
City. Minneapolis and Kansas City
are In the market for the Republi
can convention. Usually the city that
makes the most attractive offer get
the meeting, and Chicago, under the
leadership of George P. Getas, has
been quietly attempting to line up
financtitl support for the convention.
OeWL who Is treasurer of the Re
publican national committee, has not
announced Just what progress has
been made with the funds campaign.
Tercheria Showing
Some Improvement
ALBANY, Ore., : Oct. 24. (AP)
Gradual Improvement In the condi
tion of Joe Tercheria. Albany col
lege football center who Is danger
ouslly 111 from septicaemia, was re
ported by his physician today.
The patient's temperature was re
ceding from the feverish figure It
reached, his respiration was nearly
normal and he was believed to be
gaining strength. However, a third
blood transfusion will be given soon.
TO
ASK BREAKWATER
PORT ORFORD, Ore., Oct. 24.
(AP) Arguments In favor of gov
ernment aid for the breakwater in
the harbor here will be presented at
a hearing conducted here by tbs
Portland office of the U. 6. army
engineers November 8.
A large federal appropriation will
be asked to continue work started
here by private interests. It was
understood.
During the past six months the
Port Orford dock and terminal cor
poration has built a dock 'and
breakwater of nearly 500 feet.
, Income Shares
Quarterly Income shares, bid 91.40;
asked l .59.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
For Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds
Acts Like a FLASH -
It's different It's faMer In action
It's compounded on superior, medical
fact findings new in this country.
Buckley's Mixture (triple acting) 1s
the name of this amezing cough and
cold prescription that la so pure and
free from harmful drug that & child
can take lit end stop coughing.
One little sip and the ordinary
cough Is eased a few doses and that
tough old hang-on cough la seldom
heard again it's really wonderful to
watch how speedily hard, lingering
colds are put out of business.
Get Buckley's today at Jarmm's
Druff Store or any first class drug
store.
BUCKLEY'C
MIXTURE
A SINGLE SIP PROVES IT
DEALERS
T