NfEDFOTfT) "MAIL TT7TT?TTNE. ArTCTTFORT). OT?FnOT. YT,TVSTFRrAY. .TA'NTTTA'RT 22.
PACT, TTTTRTlPrrftT -
Local and
In Ashland Julia Orubb of tn
city Tlaltrd In Aahland Monday.
From Nw Tor Bn Jvobaon of
Hew Tork City transacted business
lwn yaatorday.
Day Bctarni County Judge Earl
B. DT returned, thla morning from
a short Duslnut trip to Salem.
Hera on Boslnes. Homer Elhsrt of
Ashland tranaactad bualneaa here
Monday.
Will Lea Tonlftit Mrs. Anne
Campbell will leare on the evening
train today for a Halt to Loa Angelea.
.
Jennings In Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Walter T. Jennings were among bual
neaa callers In Aahland Mlnday.
Officer Transferred Ueut. George
X. Wood, formerly on duty at the
OOC camp at McKlnley, hea been
tranaferred to Camp South Fort.
From Corrallls C. L. Smith. aksM
director of the rural rehabilitation
division, arrived from Corvallia this
morning to confer with local officials.
Sberrett Back Q. P. Sherrett. with
General Petroleum corporation In
Medford. returned thlr. morning from
a business visit to Portland.
Extension Meettns Tha Oak Drove
home etrnsloc unit will meet Fri
day at the home of Mra. Fred Reich
Everyone la welcome.
MaoNaughton Leaves E. B. Mac-
Haughton president of the First Na
tional bank of Portland, returned
north by train laat night after spend
ing the paat two daya In Medford.
To Klamath J. Carlisle Crouch,
chief ranger of Crater Lake national
park, and Charles E. Chrlsler, chief
clerk, were In Klamath Falla today
on bualneaa.
Janouch Returns Karl I Janouch.
supervisor of Rogue River national
forest, returned today from Portland
where he conferred with regional of
ficers regarding forest service policies.
From Steamboat Capt. Carroll S.
Patton. commander of tha new CCC
company at Camp Steamboat, con
ferred with offlcera at headquarters
here yesterday and today.
. -Kooier Returns Ralph E. Koozer.
manager of the Bagley Cannery in
Aahland, returned Sunday from
tending the Northwest Cannera asaj
d&tlon convention In Seattle. While
In the sound region he visited Van
couver and Victoria, B. O.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 22. (AP
TJSDA) HOGS 100 Including 49 di
rect. Market active, strong to 10c
higher than early Tuesday. Good to
choice 170 to 310 lbs., mostly $10.39;
330 to 3S0 lbs., 9.75: 110 to 195 lbs..
$9.50(39.79. Few packing sows. 8.00.
Good to choice feeder pigs quotable
9.50 10.35.
CATTLE 100, calves 16. Market
fairly active, fully steady with Tues
day. Scattering lots common to me
dium steers, $6.60 if 8.90. Short load
heifers, 6.00: plainer light heifers,
down to $4.50 and less; low cutter
and cutter cows, $3.6093.50; common
to medium.. $3.75 g 4.50. Short load
good beef cows to $5.00. Bulls quot
able 35c lower than Monday at $6.36
down. Good to choice vealera quot
able $8.60 9.50.
SHEEP 50. Market nominally
steady. Good trncked-ln lambs sale
able around $9.00. Choice load lots
quotable $9.50 and up. Fat ewes,
quotable $4.35 a 8.00.
SOUTH SAli FRANCrSC, Jan. 33.
(AP-USDA) CATTLE' 30, holdovera
40. Entire salable supply low-grade
eowt, about steady; good under 1.000
M fed steers quoted around 8.00
f.3e: good range cows eligible up to
8 00. choloe vealers quoted up to 0.50.
SHEEP: 875. direct 30. Steady,
eholoe 77-lb. Idaho fed wooled lambs.
1055; medium-good 73-85 lb. Ca'.l
fornlaa, P.85; medium 113-lb. Cali
fornia ewea, 4.50; 93-lb. weights. 3.75
CHICAGO. Jsn. 33. (AP-USDA)
TOGS 31.000, 9.0000 direct; 18 to
39c higher: top. $10.39; bulk 170 to
356 lbs., $10.00;10.30: 380 to 350
lbs. mostly $9.85s 10.19: better 140
to 160 lbs., $9.85 10.15; best sows.
$9.60.
CATTLE 8,000, calves 1,500; bet
ter fed steers and yearlings, strong
to 36c higher: prime weighty -steers.
$14.90: next highest. $14.75: long
yearlings up to $14.35: stockers
scarce: she-stok unevenly strong to
35c higher; bulls and vealera firm.
SHEEP 11.000: fat lambs bid
ateady; asking 15 to 35c and more
higher; aged sheep little changed:
good to choice native and fed west
ern lambs, bid upward to $1035
freelly; now Baking $10.5010 6S on
choice medium weights; native ewes.
$4.504 6.35.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND Jin 23 (,P) BUTTER
Print. A grade. 38'i lb. In parch
ment wrapper. 37'ic lb. In carton: B
rade. parchment wrapper, 35'jcjb.:
esrton. 38'jc lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland dellrerys A
irsde. delivered at least twice weekly.
37.38c lb.; country rouuw. 38-37c lb.:
B (trade. dcllTerlea lens than twice
weekly. SS-3o lb : C grade at market.
B ORADE CREAM POR MARKET
Burins: price, butterfat basis. 55c lb.
EOOS Buying price of wholesalers:
Presh speclala. 18-190: extra. 18c;
atandards. 18c; eitra medium. 14c;
do. medium firsts." 13c; undergrade.
13c: pullets. 13c doren.
COUNTRY MEATS Selllna- price to
rotaller.: Ovin'-rr killed hoe. nest
Butchers under 150 lbs IS', -14c lb:
waters. No. 1. !a'i-l lb.; Ilsjst and
thin. -Uc lb ; heavy 8c lb.; cutter
rowa. 7-6c lb . eenner 8-7e lb.; burs.
8-8'j e Hi: :.mb.. 184-I7c lt4 me
dium. 13-13c lb: ewes 5-oc lb.
Cbese, milk, lire poultry, onions,
potatoes, wol end hay. steady and un
changed NEW TORK. Jsn. 33 JAP) Bar
Mirer steady and unchanged at i
rents.
Personal
Box social punned The World
Wide Ouild flrla of the Baptist
church will sponaor a box social Fri
day evening at 1:46 In the recrea
tional hall of the church. Everyone Is
Invited.
e
Committee to Meet Executive com
mlttee of the Adulta Missionary soci
ety. First Christian church, will moat
Thursday at 3 p. m. at the home of
Mra. James Orlgsby on the Old Stage 1
road. I
e
Visits Brother Mra. F. Stewart
Qloyd of San Francisco spent Monday
here as the guest of her brother. Dr.
I. H. Oove. After her visit she con
tinued by motor to Portland and
Seattle.
Wilsons Return Mr. and Mra. R. O.
Wllaon returned Monday evening from
Seattle where they were called by the
death of Mra, Wilson's nephew, Wal
ter S. Downen. The deceased attend
ed Medford high school four years ago
and had a number of friends here.
Council Meeting Jackson County
Primary Teachcra council will meet
Saturday at the courthouse at t:30.
Miss JeanetU Smith of the Aahland
Normal school will speak on "Poetry
In the Primary Grades."
. .
Vlsltori Leave Mr. and Mrs. George
Size of Waterloo, Iowa, left on the
southbound train last night after vis
iting for a short time here with Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. BlgeJow and Mrs.
Frank Tower. They are en route to
California and Mexico for an exten
sive vacation.
Boy Breaks Leg .Franklin Canlett,
10, son of Capt. and Mra. F. H. Can
lett. suffered a broken right leg In
a fall Monday from his bicycle whech
he was riding near his home, 808 West
Main street. The bone was set by
Dr. Lawrence B. Hanson at CCC head
quarters. Attend Meeting Senator George T.
Dunn and J. W. McCoy of Aahlard
were among those attending the
luncheon given at the Hotel Medford
yesterday by the Jackson County
Chamoer of Commerce and the Ro
tary club for E. B. MaoNaughton.
president of the First National bank
of Portland.
Back from Conference Capt. Wil
liam O. Ryan, CCC district welfare
officer, and Eugene C. Golden, edu
cational coordinator, were back at
their desks in Medford headquarters
today after attending two-day zone
educational conference at Camp Bo
nanza, all the campa of the Klamath
Falla area being represented.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Jan. 33. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May v X6Vt .87 .88?4 .87
July .78 78 .78 .78)4
Sept. .77 ,774 .77 .77 Yt
Cash: Big Bend blueatem, 13 per
cent, 133 14: Big Bend blueatem,
130; dark hard winter, 13 per cent.
111:. -do, 11 per cent, 84W;. aoft
white, western white, hard winter.
western red 84; northern spring,
85.
Oats, No. 3 white. $33.80.
Corn; No. 3 eastern yellow, $30.75.
Mlllrun, $17.50.
Today's car receipts: wheat 84;
flour 9; oats 4; hay S.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Jan. 33. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Msy 1.00'i 1.00 1.00 "4 1.00i
July .89 .89?, .68 H -89 '4
Sept. .87 H .87 H .87 JtTi
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Jan. 33. (AP) Rela
tively quiet buying pushed stocks up
fractions to S or more points In to
day's market.
Just how much stlmr.iatlon the
list derived from th fall of the
Laval cabinet and passage of the sol
diers' bonus bill by congress was
said to be debatable. The close was
strong. Transfers approximated 3.100,
000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 83 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. tfe Dye
Am. Can
185?4
139 14
8
189
39 '4
70
33(4
62i,
34 H
67
8814
31
143
854
85 V4
8814
18H
105 14
8714
37
74
40
14-4
3714
18
41V.
84',
134
73
37 .
Am. & Fgn. Power .
A. T. & TJ
Anaconda .-
Atch. T. At 8. P.
Bendtx Avla.
Beth. Steel ....
California Pkg.
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler .
Coml. Solv.
Curtlas-Wright
DuPont
Oen. Poods
Oen. Motors
Int. Harvest.
i I. T. T.
Johns-Man.
Mont. Ward
I North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
! Phillips Pet.
Radio
1 Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
! Std. Oil Cal.
1 Std. Oil N. J. .
; Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
Pear Market
Yesterday
NEW TORK. Jan. 31. (AP-U.
Dept. Agr.) Pear surtuxi market
Nine rare arrived: 1 Ceon ear, 3
Washington unloaded; 10 eara on
track. ,
Oregon Boaca: 24F, bole, extra
fancy, 3 18-3 80, average 3 44.
an Pranrlaro Bntterfat
SAN PRANCI8CO. Jan. 33. (API
First irade butterfat, 33;,c t. o. o
6an Francisco.
Swims Despite Chill
P5t2a H
F J 1 i
i'' L s "
-f"A i -j i
Winter meant nothing to Franeet
Drake, English actress In Holly
wood, when It cornea to swimming.
She la ready to take an early morn
ing dip despite chilly weather. (A
oclatcd Press Photo.
JENNINGS 10 SEEK
(Continued M-om Page One.)
office, and was defeated by Scher
merhorn by a narrow margin.
Jennings filed a petition for t
recount of the votes. The court
ordered a recount, but the next
morning when the recount was
scheduled to start, It was discov
ered the ballots bad been stolen
from a courthouse vault. The In
cident was one of the climaxes of
the Bnnks-Fehl turmoil In this
county. Schermerhom was ousted
as sheriff and convicted of partici
pation in the ballot theft, serving
a state prison term.
- Jennings served two terms s
sheriff and was always able to win
many Republican votes In his cam
paigns. He has alwaya been rated
as one of the best vote-getters in
local Democratic ranks.
It Is not anticipated by Demo
cratic leaders that Jennings will
encounter any opposition In his
own party. He will seek the post
now filled by County Commissioner
Ralph S. Billings of Ashland, who
to date has made no statement of
his political plans.
FRANCE OFFERS
FOR LONG JUMP
PARIS (UP) Regulations for an
international air race from Paris to
Saigon, Indo-Chlna and return, to
begin October 35, have Just been
announced by the Aero club or
France, revealing that the French
government will buy the winner
plane for 1.300.00C francs (or 370.
000). A distance of 31.947 kilometers
(13.800 miles), the route wilit lead
from Parla to Cairo and Bagdad
and thence to Saigon by way of i
Allahabad, and the return flight i
must be done br the winner In j
less than 90 hour.. i
All types of planes will be ad-:
mltted to the tace, the only stlpu- j
latlons being that they must have j
earned their certificate of alr-wor- j
thlneas beforehand and they must I
be manned either by two men or '
by one man and an automatic pilot.
In principle the first hop must
j be nonstop from Paris to Bngdsd,
but this will not be compulaory. !
I and t'.ie contestants msy land at
Cairo If nece ssary.
I Tre first control will be at Sal-
gon, where a rest of 48 hours will '
I be sccorded. The totsl lapsed time
between the take-off from Paris and
j '.he return to the French capital
' must not be more than 13 days.
I although the prize of 1.300.000
! franca goea to the winner only It
he makes the return flight In 90
I hours, not counting the 48-hour
I rest at Saigon.
I Running concurrently with the
. almple Parls-Sslgon-Psrls speed race
will be a handicap rare for multi
motor planea firing with full load at
an altitude of not leas than 9000
j feet.
How many planes will tak. part
In these recee 1. not yet known, as
registration Is Just beginning, but
the sera club expects msny foreign,
as well a. French conteatanu. Sev
eral French airplane constructor
are building special speed models
for the test.
Japan baa a CCC putttmad afur
the United Slatrs civilian conarrra
Hon corp..
DEMO NOMINATION
AS COMMISSIONER
REFUGE GIVES AID'
TO CHINESE GIRLS
IN FINDING MATES
TIENTSIN (UP) Photographs ol
young women 47 of them have
been posted In front of one of the
most unusual Institutions, the "Oar
den of Refuge and Protection."
Should man want a wife and
be unable or unwilling to pay the
usual go-between'a fee, he goea to
thla board, chooses one from among
the plcturea of the garden's "gradu
ating class," then spproachea the
authorities, and If h. can prove that
he Is suitable matrimonial material.
the wedding can be arranged.
The refuge was established by the
Pelptng bureau of social welfare
several yesrs ago aa a aanetuary to
which oppressed and mistreated wo
men could flee and claim protection.
Slave girls, brutally treated wives.
girl servants whose mistresses abuse
them, girls sold to brothels all
these can find a haven In the gar
den.
Each case la studied by Investi
gatora before the applicant Is finally
accepted and enrolled. One. accept
ed the women are well cared for.
Medical treatment Is provided and
they are taught the essentials of
hygiene and dietary care. When
physically well many came aa ner
vous or physical wrecks the course
of training starts. Laatlng six months
this course Includes Instruction in
home-making. In sewing snd In va
rious handicrafts. Many are taught
to read and write.
At the end of six months the
names of prospective graduates are
submitted to the bureau of social
welfare for approval. This obtained.
the photographs are posted and the
women are "on the market.
Great car. la taken, however, to
Insure that the women are not
plunged again Into the same sort
of life from which they escaped. A
prospective bridegroom Is required
to provide strong shop-gusrantee.
Chinese equivalent of posting a
bond, stating that he will not mis
treat hie wife, sell her to a brothel.
or desert her. For a yesr or more
after the woman has left the insti
tution, she Is visited from time to
time by sn Investigator who sees
thst she Is being well treated.
Those In chsrge of the refuge ssy
thst most of the 300 girls there can
look forward to marriage, or at least
to economic independence following
a trade learned there.
Insurance Chief
Killed On Hunt
GREENSBORO, N. O, Jan. 33.
(AP) B. Clay Williams, former
chairman of the national Industry
recovery board, waa described by his
Intimates today aa "almost pros
trate" over his accidental killing
of William A. Law. head of the
Penn Mutual Iitfe Insurance com
pany, on a hunting trip.
Law, 71-year old Philadelphia
was fatally shot on an Isolated
hunting reserve yesterday when Wil
liams, chairman of the board of
the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco com
pany, tripped on a honeysuckle vine
and his gun exploded.
1
Field Inspectors
Course Is Planned
SALEM. Jan. 33. (AP) The state
department of agriculture. In con
Junction with the state college,
will offer a ahort course of Inten
sive training for field Inspector, of
the state department the week of
January 37, it waa announced here.
The Inspection training will Include
seed, feed and dairy work,
A etate-wlde conference of de
partment employe, has also been
called for Portland February 13.
13 and 14. Solon T. White, director
of agriculture, announced.
i
Lack Of Supplies
Delays Mine Class
GRANTS PASS, Jsn. 33. (AP)
Fairgrounds classes of the .t.te
mining ' scchool will begin February
3. Superintendent Karl Ladewlg an
nounced today, because of delay In
arrival of supplies. Night daasea
st Grants Psss headquarters now
In session will continue.
I Jl I t iX ilOTME
1 taX y aY' j 0?
1 ffi TODAY ONLY jf
W Music! Comedjl Lore! Jm
Tomorrow and Fri.
HE'S DIZZY"! OhTS DAFFT.
ran
Ronald Colman Coming to Craterian
"la"
hi 2
Back to the devil-may-care type of
role for which he become famous In
such pictures as "Rsffles" and "Bull
dog Drummond." Ronald Colman
comes to the screen of the Craterian
theater tomorrow aa "The Man Who
Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo."
With him In the cast Is Joan Ben
nett, beauteous blonde leading lady
who Is also featured with Oeorge Raft
In the current Craterian show, "She
Couldn't Take It."
Probably everyone In the world, at
one time or another, haa toyed with
the Idea of what he would do with
a million dollars. It's a fascinating
subject with as many answers as there
ere people. This Is the basic Ides, of
"The Man Who Broke the Bonk at
Monte Carlo,- which moves at rapid
pace from Paris to Monte Carlo, to
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Al
bright, 1501 North Riverside, a girl,
weighing seven pounds. 13 ounces,
January 21, at the Sacred Heart hos
pital. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Ku
mauswa, 306 North Central avenue, a
g'rl. welshing six pounds. 12 ounces.
January 17, at the Sacied Heart hos
pital. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bailey
of Gold Hill, a girl, weighing eight
pounds, tour ounces, January 20, a:
the Sacred Heart hospital.
Born, to Mr. and Mra George Oreene
of 106 Tripp street, a baby boy weigh
ing nine pounds, one-quarter ounce.
High-Pressure
m . -mmr
Mint " irf
f
iJy fie
ft
Today and Thursday!
8izzling drama of the rport pageit
'me
JAMES DUNN
CLAIRE DODD
PATRICIA ELLIS
Alll)i;i)
"Voice Of Experience"
Going Places With Lowell Thomas
j-HfBi. Mf.irAi, sr.wn
H.
it . : .v 1
''ir Is
V Jf 13 i .-
i i mis af iii i fcsMBlti I ill
Switzerland, back to Paris and then
to Monte Carlo again.
Colman enaots the role of t de
posed Russian prince who runs a, few
hundred, franca Into ten millions. He
promptly divides It with fellow exiles
who' had contributed small sums to
the amount he staked at the table
and uses the remainder In the pur
suit of romance, represented by Mies
Bennett. With excitement, comedy
and romance as the motivating ele
ments, the picture Is said to have a
unique and surprising climax which
Is built up from the moment In which
the lovely Jonn la discovered to be
the girl hired by the syndicate o
lure Colman back to the gaming
tables.
Included In the cast are Co!Jn
CUve, Nlfel Bruce and Montagu Love.
January 21. at the Community hos
pital.
Born. ;o Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bagley
of S52 West Second street, a baby boy
weighing eight pounds, January 17, st
the Community hospital.
JACKSONVILLE GRANGE
PLANS SATURDAY DANCE
A prise' waits and spot dances will
feature the dance being planned by
the Jacksonville Grange to be held
Satin-day night at the Grange hall. A
cordial Invitation Is lasued to all by
the Grange.
4
Are you a member of
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's
HOSIERY OIAJB?
Join Now.
Us Mall Tribune want ads.
Adults
Klddle-10o
Newspaper Hit!
Chock Full of Excite
ment and Romance!
Football, Basketball,
Boxing . . . and
Women I . . . They
were all in hu line of .
fire!
t. .
3Na.
ATTRACTIONS
i
f
I III
On Rialto Screen
All advance repcrta hail "The Pay
off," playing at the Rialto theater to.
day and Thursday, the fastest and
funniest newspaper yarn spilled in
many a day. it stars James Dunn.
Claire Dodd and Patricia Ellis.
The Payoff" tells a story about an
ace apo:-ts reporter who Is sold out
to a gang of crooks by his faithless
wife, who In turn does the next best
thlTig and tries to win him bock After
ho proves to his paper his innocence
and comes through to victory with
the hottest newspaper- story of the
year. It s full of excitement and ro
mance and If advance reports are cor
rect, it should bring msny new ad
inlrera to the legion already fans of
Jimmy Dunn.
FACE GOLD HILL FIVE
The Medford Junior hloh nchnnl
basketball sharpshooters' tangle with
the Gold Hill hlirh arhrv.1 anuad
here this afternoon. Tomorrow night
tne Buiiaogs invade central Point
for a same with the hlch school
squaa there.
Rar Henderson a Tor Bulldoes,
from the seventh and eighth grades.
are to play the preliminary enooun
ters of the Central Point game.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE White Leghorn hens,
year -old. and two roosters for breed
ing; fine strain. mile north of
Pine cone on old Pacific highway,
Chapman ranch. Se Victor Dal-
.aire.
la,..,
1:49 III Sj I'll- U'l. Ill E ,5
e:,-9:OTrjjUJJ j Klddlas 10c
-s. TODAY. OHLYH
CTK'',!. He's roughshe's ready .. it's I
- I i'?V the fastest film fun in months) " I
P (i JoanBennett
wpa 'SUGCOULttl'T
v7 vmw
,y. B Also tonight only at tho
iC Holly Theatre
rW-1 STARTING
Btf TOMORROW!
a as' W .ijiv-.
you v ; jflsva
v T.ri I x ... i m . & i i
He took a million-to-one chance on
a card . . . and won! He tried a sure
thing bet on a woman . . . but soon
discovered that love Is not a
gambler's game!
AUCTION AALE SATURDAY, Jan. 20.
at Pavu.on, North Meaiora. Have
some -vry high class furnltura for
this auction consisting of a beau
tiful walnut bedroom suite; electric
radio, large mg, floor lamps, oil
paintings, breakfast set, vacuum
cleaner, day bed, sewing machine,
other Holes, beds, chairs, etc. Usual
run livestock. Southern Oregon
' ' cstock Company, Col. A. H, Dud
ley. 33 CHEV 4 -door Sedan; trunk; had
wonnfniu care, a real ouy.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO,
uouge snd Plymouth.
FURNISHED house sndgarsgeTsduJtsT
wr r 047- nvwi.
FOR SALE Two job. Personal Valen
tines. See Kennell-Ellta display
case. 42 N. Central, for samples.
Phone 339.
MARRIED MAN want work; thor
oughly experienced In blight cut
ting. aU orchard work; good me
chanic; capable of taking full
charge. References Box 1101, car
Tribune.
FOR RENT Desirable furnished apt.
xioboi Urmia.
WANTED 1 boarder; board, room.
waeuina;. so.ao per week. 142 no.
Ivy.
FOR SALE Baled oat hay. ground
alfalfa and oat hav. loose alfalfa
hay, fat hogs, springer heifers. O.
A. DeVoe, Phone 523-J-2.
FOR BENT fl-room furnished houea,
Bt.
WANTED TO RENT About SO 'acre
good free soil. Box 1223, Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE -Cad 1 1 lac conv.
sport coupe In good condition. Will
sell cheap for cash or trade fcr pick
up truck Inquire at 4 for 10 Phot4j
Studio, 101 w. Main St.
The Morning AfterTakinj
Carters Little Liver Pills
GiDiajltjrr