PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUTE, rEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 28, 1936.
SET BY HEARS!
(Continued from Page One)
from hearing Governor Lsndon make
10 speechea."
In bta address Ickee read a mem
orandum he aatd waa preaented In
a court caae aa being from Hearat to
Harding, which read:
"I waa very much Impressed by
what you had to aay about Governor
London not making too many
speeches. If you will write me to
that effect, expressing your vlewa aa
frankly aa you did when you were
talking, I will, with your permlaslon,
aend the letter to Governor Landon.
It cooperatea with and aupporte what
I have already told the governor, and
1 feel that auch views coming from
euch an Important man aa yourself
would have a great and valuable In
fluence." Conversation Unrecolled.
Harding declared at Chicago that
ha did not recall the conversation
with Hearat, but aald:
"However, I do not care to dignify
the charges with an answer. It seems
ttiat thle la the only way they can
attack Governor Landon."
Hearst'a name also waa mentioned
last night by senator McAdoo, Cali
fornia Democrat, In an address to a
dinner which launched Mr. Roose
Tdt'a campaign In the coast state
McAdoo described the publisher as
"the fascist."
Senator WlUlam O. McAdoo dec
lared the Republican party "la to
day nothing more than a racketeer
ing gang," and added that the "New
Deal" opposition was led "by million
aire privilege aeekera and ta evad
era, with a following of Inflamma
tory demogogues and Demooratio ren
egades In the pay of the American
Liberty league."
"Hearst Over Topeka."
Secretary Ickea, taking "Hearst Over
Topeka" as the theme of hla address,
declared that Landon ht evaded Is
sues during hla eastern trip "eicept
for his promise last night at Buffalo,
If elected, to reduce taxes on cor
poration surpluses."
The cabinet member declared that
Hearat's antagonism to the Hew Deal
was attributable to the curtailment of
"certain special privileges."
jokes aald the court memorandum
to which he referred was Included In
depositions between Harding and Ad
dle Clark Harding. It evidently had
no bearing on the case and waa used
In explanation of Harding's absence
from an earlier hearing.
"While there la no written evidence
to prove that Mr. Hearst also haa
told oovernor Landon that he ahould
aa; aa little aa possible and then only
In unctuous lnanltlea on those occa
sions when he could not avoid mak-
Arthritis Suffering
Relieved By Ro-Mari
Minnesota Woman Was
Crippled 4 Years
M. W.. of Fisher, Minn., writes:
"My sister has now taken ft bottles of
RO-MARI and haa shown great Im
nrnvninnnt itnd her naln has been re
duced to a minimum. Every affected
Joint haa or can now be moved i
trifle where before they were abso
liitelv ruid. She la 38 years old and
haa been suffering from Arthritis for
years, her caae being very severe.
Since Its Introduction Into America,
mint ml rerere ill over the country
are finding this scientific British
formula their first real relief from the
Lgony or Arthrltla, Sciatica, Neuritis,
and allied ailments caused by over
acid conditions In the aystem.
RO-MARI waa developed by l
physician In Ireland aa a neutralizing
agent to strike at the CAUSE of these
painful ailments. If you Buffer, you
owe It to yourself to try this remark
able prescription that haa helped so
many others in America and abroad.
For sale here exclusively at Jarmln's
Drugstore.
Ing speeches, who can doubt that he
haa done so?" said Ickea. "How
otherwise explain the Republican can
didate's elocutionary efforts? Haa
any aspirant for the high office of
chief executive ever aald so little that
la worth listening to?
Concluding, he asserted:
"Hearst over Topeka. Do the Amer
ican people want to see Hearst over
the White House? This la one of the
most Important issues, if not in fact
the transcendent' issue, of the cam
paign." .
(Continued from Page one.)
ttlnly appear to be non-political by
comparison with his next one.
It haa not yet been decided omci-
ally, but the last week In September
he will start a swift swing arouna
the western circle. He will go thru
the northwest, touch every Psclflc
coast state and return to concentrate
In the middle west and east during
the last two weeks of the campaign.
Hla final campaign speeches will be
In upper New York state, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and IlllnotB. -
Most of his advisers now egree the
swing-trip is advisable, but he prob
ably would go anyway.
You may have noticed the scene
at the president's first pause on hla
non-polltlcal drought trip. It was at
Wlllard, Ohio, and It waa only a
pause, because me wmie House an
nounced the first stop would be Bis
marck, N. D. However, engines and
train crews must change. The train
paused for operating purposes. Mr.
Roosevelt did also. He asked the
crowd around the back platform how
things were out there, and received
the snappy response: "All right, since
you have been In." .
This Is the new campaign aiyie
which causes admiring ohuckles from
all In his entourage. He used It first
on hie flood trip through Pennsyl
vania and New York a few weeks sgo.
Ho made no political talks, did
no hand shaking, but at each town
he would Invariably appear and ob
serve: 'Things enairuy loot a, mi.
different around hero since I was
last here In 1933," or, If he had not
visited the community in 1033, he
would ask the crowd how things
were.
Those accompanying him wougm
this pointed psychology brought bet
ter results than speeches.
Piano Pupils Of
Mrs. Wood to Gtve
Phoenix Recital
Mrs. P. H. Wood will present her
puplla in a piano recital at the Plrat
Presbyterian cnurcn in niw'i
Thursday evening, September 8, at B
o'clock. The publlo la cordially In
vited.
Puplla participating In the program
are aa follows: Hulda Estes, verna
Paudson, Irene Steadman, Carmen
Houston. Ellen Mae Work, Wendell
Work, James Hutchinson, Virginia
nervin. Clarissa Holmea. Arllss Wll'
Hams, Alma Hltt. Coraboll Smith.
Gloria Gene Houston, Patsy Hutohln
aon. Edith Wright, Lola June Cob-
lelirh. Merita Furry, Anna Laur Parks,
June Davis, Twlla Ferns, Tommallno
Cooke and Monna Marie Klukkert.
Professor Resigns.
ALBANY, Aug. 38. (AP) Albany
a11da announced resignation or UT.
A. A. Groenlng, for six years head, or
the physical science department and
ror the past five dean of the college.
Dr. Groenlng accepted an orrer to
teach In the science department or
Unfleld college. Hla successor haa not
been choacn.
Closing time for Too Late to Olaa
lfy Ads Is 1:80 p m
TABERNASH, Colo, Aug. 38. (AP)
Bryan Untledt, whose courage In
the Towner, Colo., bua tragedy made
him a national hero, went to work
today because he baa "a strong
back."
I'm glad to get any kind of work,"
he said as he took over a truck driv
ing Job on a road construction pro
ject. .
Bryan la 18 and la six feet tall.
He Is trying to help his mother and
father, who were faced with the
problem of supporting themselves
and four children on a dry farm In
the southeastern Colorado "blow
lands."
The youth was invited to the White
House by President Herbert Hoover
five yeara ago after the Towner
tragedy.
March 17, 1031, a eudden buzzard
engulfed a school bua traveling the
flat plalna near the untledt nome
close to Towner.
Bryan was one of the 31 school
children In the bus. He broke up
seats to make a smouldering flame
and gave his coat to the other chil
dren. Five of those who rode the
bua died but 16 lived and Bryan's
courage ' was credited witn saving
them.
Two weeks ago Bryan came to Den
ver aeeklng a Job. Walter Lear, sec
retary to the governor, sent him to
the national re-employment service
They called him yesterday and told
him to report at Tabernasn ior a
Job that pays 6 cents sn hour for
48 hours of work a week.
STI
FOR BRYAN UNTIEDT OF
EFA!
PASSES, AGED B2
George W. Heavilln, a resident of
Medford for the last 8 years, passed
away at hla home, 738 Welch street,
at 8:18 Thursday evening at the age
of 63. He had been 111 ror n aays.
Mr. Heavilln waa born In Adams
county, Indiana, March 39, 1B7. ot
first csme west from Missouri In 1900
and settled at Bakersfleld, Calif., and
alx years later moved to Klamath
Falls, where he resided until coming
to Medford in 1037.
Besides his wife, Eva M. Heavmn,
Medford, he leaves alx sons, natty n.
and Harold L. of Medford; Virgil 0.,
Wesley R. and Oral R., all of Klamath
Falls, and Milton L- of Bellingham,
ur.a aim one sister and three
brothers, Effle Brltt. Matt, uean nu
Arthur Heavilln, all of Bakersnem,
Calif. ' ..
Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapel at 3:00 p. m. Sunday,
with interment in the Medford
I. O. O. F. cemetery.
SALEM. Aug. 38. (AP) Bids for
construction of a dwelling house at
the state game commission hatchery
In Klamath county will be opened by
the atate board of control here Sep
tember 13, Dan Fry, state purchsslng
agent, announced today. The struc
ture will oost approximately 84S00,
according to the plana and specifications.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Aug. 38 (AP-USDA)
HOGS: 390: Including 303 direct;
market ateady; choice 180 lb. up to
$11.35; heavier weights down to
810.75; few light light 810.74 10.85;
packing sows 89 .35; choice light
feeder pigs quotable to 810.75.
CATTLE 375, Including 118
through and direct; calves 100, In
cluding 87 through and direct; kill
ing classes scarce; nominally steady:
few loads stock cattle sold oatlvely;
strlctlyv good grass steers salable
87 iaj.76; common to medium quot
able H'B06.75; grass heifers avail
able $4.50 6; low cutter, cutter cows
quotable $2.753.75; medium grades
salable up to $4.50; good beef cows
quotably to $5: bulls $4.75139.35:
choice vealera quotable up to' 8.00;
load good 580 lb. stock steers $8;
fewer losds stock heifers $5.50; calvee
$8.25; stock cows $3,509.70.
SHEEP 315, Including 307 direct;
market steady; good to choice 90 lb.
lambs $7.50: medium grades salable
around $6.50(97: good to choice ewes
quotable $3.50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.
(AP-USDA HOGS: 250, direct 170,
Butchers about steady; bulk 180-325
lb. weights $11,759.90, latter top;
other weights absent; packing sows
weak to 35c lower, medium to good
sows $7.7688.75. Late Thursday:
about 3 loads local butchers $11.60.
CATTLE 128, direct 50. All classes
In light supply, nominally steady:
load medium 933 lb. ehortfed steers
$6.75; good under 1,100 lb. fed steers
absent, quoted around $B.50; heir.
ers and range cowa practically fed
steers absent, quoted around $8 .50
heifers and range cows practically
absent, odd head good range cows
$5.25.60; few cutter cows $3.60(54,
low cutters eligible down around $3;
bulls scarce, quoted mostly 45.50
down. Calves: none, nominal; good
to choice vealers quoted around
$9 ($.50.
SHEEP 1,625, direct 860, hold-
bvera 350. Lsmba opened Blow; later
trade fairly active, mostly eteady;
four decks medium to mostly good
85 lb. Idaho wooled lambs $8.50 with
25 heads out of four loads at $7.50:
one deck medium to good 74 lb.
shorn lambs $8.25 at 5 percent; two
decks Oregon lambs unsold; package
99 lb. shorn yesrllngs $7; few 138
198 lb. wethera $4.805; choice ewes
absent, quoted to $3.75.
CHICAGO, Aug. 38. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 6000, Including 2500 direct; un
evenly stesdy to 10c higher . than
Thursdays average: spots up more;
esrly top $11.45: bulk desirable 100
250 lbs.. $11.10-40: moat 250.300 lbs.,
$10.75911.35; better grade 140-160
lbs., $9.76310.75; best sows, $9.90.
CATTLE 1600; calves 600; all killing
classes steady to strong at week's ad
vance; nothing of outstanding qual
ity offered; good demand for ngnt
welKht steers and heifers; one odd lot
of light heifers at $9.50; etockers and
feeders dull, unchanged; cutters ana
low cutters active at week's advance;
bulls mostly steady at $6.35 down;
practical top vealers, $9.00; - selected
odd head higher.
SHEEP 10,000. including 2500 di
rect; native lambs fully steady to city
butchers at $9.25-76; little done on
ble killer accounts: throwouts gen
erally $7.00 down; around 26 cars of
Washington range lambs unsold early;
buyers resisting higher asking prices;
native breeding ewes $5.00si7.00; fat
sheep ateady; bulk $3.50a;3.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Aug. 28. (AP) But
ter Prints, A grade, 38c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 39c lb. in cartons, B
grade, parchment wrappers, 37c lb.;
cartons, 38c lb.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
general price) A grade, delivered at
least twice weekly, 39t40'Ac lb.;
country routes, 38391c lb.; B grade,
37$38c lb.; C grade at market.
EGGS Buying price by whole
salers: Extra medium. 30c: do me
dium, firsts, 18c; undergrade, 16c;
pullets, 14c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying price: Colored hens, over 4
lbs., 17a 18c lb.: under 414 lbs., 17 a
18c lb.; leghorn hens, 11 m 13c lb.;
leghorn broilers. 1 to l4 lbs., 16
17c lb.; others unchanged.
Cheese and country meats, steady
and unchanged.
HOPS Nominal; clusters, 80c lb.
Potatoes, new onions, cantaloupes,
wool, hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Oats, white 31.00; No. 3 grsy 30.00.
Barley, No. 3-45 lb., B. W. 36.00.
Com, No. 3 eastern y. ehlp 49.50.
Argentine 40.00.
Mlllrun standard 37.00.
' Today's car receipts: Wheat 68;
barley 18; flour 10; oats 10; hay 11.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Aug. 38. (AP) A sen
sational break of four centB a bushel
the dally permissable limit, in Sep
tember corn Just before the market
closed today caused a sharp resctlon
In other corn deliveries jmd in wheat.
upen mgn low uiose
1.1114 1.1114 1.0BV4 1.08
1.1014 107 1.0874
1.09 1.0614 1.0874
Wheat:
Sept.
Dec. 1.1014
May 1.08-09
Corn:
Sep. 1.09-1014
Dec. 5
May .9074
1.1014
.9514
.9074
1.0614
.9214
.88
1.0614
.92 H
.8874
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 28. (AP)
Stocka steamed ahead under leader
ship of the rails In today's market
and gains of fractions to two or more
points were registered by selected
Issues.
Profit tsXing stemmed the advsnce
for some groups, but favored utilities,
slcohols, farm implements and spec
ialties were resistant throughout. The
close waa firm. Transfers approxi
mated 1,400.000 sharea.
Today's closing prices for 32 sel
ected stocks follow.
Al. Chem. & Dye . 336
Am. Can 121
Am. 6c Fgn. Pow . 71j
PORTLAND, Aug. 38. (AP) Reac
tlona from Canada were reflected In
the futures market here today when
wheat prices slipped 1 to 3 cents a
bushel and the cash price dropped aa
much as 3 cents. Sales included 4000
bushels of September and 5000 of
May.
Wheat. Open High Low Close
May 97 97 96 96
Sept. . 96 98 ' 94 94
Dec 9614 8614 9414 9414
Cash whest: Big Bend bluestem.
bart 106; dark hard winter 13 per
cent 115; do 13 per cent 109; do 11
Iper cent 103; soft white, western
white 93; hard winter 97; western red
93.
A. T. & T
Anaconda .
Atoh. T. & 8. r
Bendlx Avla,
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g. ...
Caterpillar Tract. ..,
Chrysler i
Coml. Solv. .............
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Gen. Foods .
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest. ......,
I. T. is T
Johns-Man ....
Monty Ward
North Amer. ...
Penney (J. O.)
Phillips Pet .....
Radio
174H
., 3814
- 81
.. 3854
6614
41
.... 74 14
3514
, 70
Unit. Aircraft
U. s. Steel
Silver.
inw vork. Auk. 28. (AP) Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 44.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 38. (AP)
Butter, unchanged.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 37. (AP)
Churning cream butterfat, firet grade,
4114c; second grade, 3814c
Children's Meals
Now Featured On
S. P. Dining Cars
There's a big surprles in store for
boys and girls the next time they
travel on a Southern Pacific train
and hear the welcome call to the din
ing car.
For Instead of sitting Idly at table
while their elders order full course
meals, from which certain easily as
similated roods will be parceled out
to the youngsters, the little folk will
be presented with menus all their
own, listing specially prepared chtl
dren'a meals. And the prices will be
as appealing as the good things to
eatl
Announcement of Southern Pa
cific's dining csr innovation was made
yesterday by Harry A. Butler, head of
the rallroad'a commissary department,
with the appearance of the "chil
dren's menu," a work of art In ltseir.
Prorusely illustrated, in the manner
of Mother Goose books, the menus
not only give youngsters a choice of
hearty meals for breakfast, luncheon
and dinner, but also contain a series
of clever nursery rhymes sbout mem
bers of the trsln crew and Items on
the menu splnacn, ior example.
The low-nrlce children's meai ser.
vice is now in effect on all Southern
paclflo dining cars, along with the
popular "meals select" for adults, ac
cording to the announcement.
SCREEN D00ES
WINDOW SCREENS
Made Right-Priced Right
Trowbridge Cabinet Wks.
16
6
157
38
79
1214
Sou. Pac
St4. Brands ...
St. Oil Cal
115
4574
32
89
41
1074
4314
.- 1814
85y4
St. Oil N. J. . 63
Trans. Amer. ............ 13l4j
Union Carb 96
BRAKE
ADJUSTME
98c
ALL OARS
7-DAY OFFER
During This Time We Will Render Our Regular High Quality
Work at Bargain Prices
LET'S QUIT KILLING
9th
and
Riv.
Phone
620
AUTO SUPPLY and SERVICE STORES
BETTER HEALTH
f tomach, Rectal and Colon Ailment
Destroy Your Constitution
fitit known trtitrasnt in
lh Wtit (orUUtrt.Actd.
Itr, Indli-itlon, PiUi,
Pluurci. Fiitula, Colitis,
Bloating;, Constipation,
tlianoall. Elimination
an4 Treatment by ikillid
apaclallitt.
Wrtu or call for FREE daacripth Booklet.
Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC
PhyaMmn mnd Surgeon
N.K. Corner Burn aid and Grand Aanu
Talephona KAtt 8918 Portland, OrayoB
NohorltaliAirtlclorrtkn.NoconhreiTto
BUY YOUR HEATER at LAMPORT'S
PRICES
REDUCED
r new
Superfex Oil-Burning
HEATERS
LOU
EVIL
Directed heat t one of the outstanding features of Su.
pcrfex. It warms floors, reduces drafts and protects
hoalth. Superfex has a simple positive '"Finger-tip
Control" of heat. Superfex heats with fuel oil, con
veniently and economically.
$69.50 Superfex, reduced to ...i....... .$50.00
$52.50 Superfex, reduced to , $42.50
Slightly Used $127.50 Superfex .,$60.00
Slightly Used $89.50 Superfex $60.00
$92.00 Superfex, reduced to $85.00
Mm
duprrfu llfalrrs
are made In a va
rltty of !" to
null manjr nerrt.
They are In" 'n
onfrstlnpt
SPECIAL
Now Winchester Carbines and Rifles, all calibres 1804 models. Also Modol 65,
Winchester, all calibres.
S25.00
LAMPORT'S
720-230 E. MAIN ST.
LV1. U'L DEPARTMENT STORE
Ask for "S. & H,'
Stamps-Added Savings
for Thrifty M. M. Store
Shoppers!
BASEMENT SALE
BLANKET
ENDS
Short length blanket ends
Practically all wool, some
large enough for single
beds others Just right
for crib blankets Attractive patterns and genuine bargains at
these four group prices for Saturday 1
19.c
59c
- 69c
EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL -
You will find eTerytlilnir for tne school boy snd girl In our bsjement priced
especially low for this pre-srhool event hoej, sppsrel, underwear . . . come
In Saturday!
1T jO J M(ht snd dark t - A (
Boys Lords zz: $1.4y
dj j w v jrvi-vLii-iO x.
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
A fine election of bIzm and ntylM
at thfjic amazlngtr low prlcfs
$1.00
S1.49 81.03
BOYS'
SHOES
Sturdr nhoM for the nchool boy
exceptional values at
$1.49
to S1.0S
UJln,)!
-JismiiP,pm'Ai.ii. ii jttfJjsj...pjsji t-v..uu.m
An
VISIT OUR MISSES'
Junior Department
We are featuring the newest In apparel for young folks In
our women's read-to-wear section Every single Item up
to-themlnute In style and smartness, too, and priced as
tonishingly low!
Junior Wool Dresses
$295
ftmartly styled wool Sarah DeSalx
frocks for the young lady from 12
to 16 years of age who wants to look
well dressed. Lovely patterns sid
shades and every dress made for
long, satisfactory wear
Junior Print Dresses
Tonni ladles from It to IS .rears of
ace Mill he delighted with these
cleverly styled Junior prints and
every one Is a bargain at
$195
MISSES' SWEATERS
Here are real sweater
values Be sure to see
them when you visit our
Junior department Saturday!
$95$2
95
Boys' Cossack
JACKETS
Imitation I. AS KAN t.AMFI Cos
sark Jnrkfts with tipper fronts
Made for warmth and long
wear Every hoy will want one
of these Jackets!
$3
es
BOYS SUITS
Our grouping of bojV suits on
our main floor Include three
piece suits with vest, coat and
trousers as well as the new zipper-coat
suits ne sure to see
theae suits Saturday!
Priced a low as
$95
Children's School Dresses
It's time now to buy children's school apparel o Saturday we
are ottering attractive little printed and plain frock! In cottons
and woe'.; for kiddles from 8 to 14 J cam of age at real bargain
prlcesl
irfmft All-Oregon wool Jackets
mm 3U
$2 25 to $29
WOOL JACKETS
with ilp-
BOYS' JACKETS
Melton Jackets with zipper fronts,
real bargains at
2 to
ri.
DEPARTwiE
HT STORE
MEDFORD
BUILDING