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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1936)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON TUESDAY, XOVEMBER 3, 1936. MEDFORDiTBIBUNE "Bferyoat Id tfciotbern Oregon Bad lb Mall rrlbann" Dally Except Hatardftf. Published by UUDPURD PRINTINO CO. II l.-JI N. rir 8L phone ft ROUBKT W. HUHU Blttot. SJKNE8T R. aiUSTRAP. Mnir. Ao tndpn1nt Nwpapr. ntatmrl Mnnnd ! tnaUtar U Mad ford, Uraino. nndar Aot of Uaroa S. III! SUHHCKIPTIUN RATES Mt Hall In advancat Dally, ona yaax nail aim mnnlhl I. ...... I." Dally, ona month 0 v Carrlar. lo Adyanca Madford. land. JackaonWIla, Caocrat Point, Phoenii, TalanL Oflld Hill and hlchwafa. Dally, ona paar 00 Dally, all mootha Dally, ona month All tarma, oaah In advanoa. Official I'opar ot the Clly ol Uwilnrd Orrirlal l'aiT nl .Jarkoo County aLKMHUH Of I IIK AHHIHIM IHU PliKBf BeedrlnK roll laard Wire Henlc. Tha Aaaitclaiad Ptaw tt asolualvaly n Htlad to tha aaa for publloatloo of all d iDatohea credited to it or otnar In credited In thla paper, and alao to tba local newt pubilahad haraln. All rlghta for publication of tpacla 4tapatoha haraln are alao raaarvao. UiSUItER OV (INITUD PRESS af&UHBR UK AUDIT fill HFC A IJ Or CI RtMIIiATIUNS AdvertlnlnR Rei)reeenttle WEST-IIOlXinA Y-MOfJKNHBN CO, Office In New York. CMo-io, Detroit, San Francisco, lob Angaita, Baaitia, Port land. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur I'erry. Thla U National Appl. Week, A fine time waa picked lor It, when ttie publlo has no colloual national rent to divert their mind from the eating of apples. Mri. Simpson, the girl-friend of the Klnz of England, atlll Inilsta the aowapapers are mentioning her too often. The number of people who agree with Mra. Simpson on thla point would surprise her. It la now November, and a butcher, ahop chlU pervades the air that brings amllcs to woodmen and plumbers, and result In the abolishment of the Ice man. Winter la at hand, alao the and of laudatory editorials on the glory of autumn In Oregon. It la difficult to find a charitable word to aay for winter, when uatura la at her meaneat. - A number of tha up and coming burga of the state sport "entertain ment salons." Thla sounds like and causes the suspicion to arise they tra the modern vcralon of the old faahloned, outlawed aaloonna. "D O N K E T 8 TRANSPORTED BY AUTO" Midline I.akcvlow Exnmlnor) -Not the kind that cause a wreck, without getting out of the auto. FIFTY-FIFTY, (Rpoknne Chronicle) NEWPORT, Waah (Spl.) The Sunday morning thome at the Methodist church will be "diving Love a Chance." The evening Interest will be centered In a study of "Repentance." Today la the 80th annlvoranry of 0. fttrang, the pioneer pllllst, setting anil upon the sea of matrimony. A finer man novcr rolled a pill, or looked the othor way, when a lady was getting weighed on his acalea. -MONEY LACK CAUHEB PROBE" (Hdllnit Yrrka Journal) It's not sci entifically correct, but the lack ol money la caused by the lack of money. A couple of youths have been nab bed upstate, charged with tha high crime of defrauding pin-ball machines by the use of lead nickels. The best way to mine a skill ball machine Is with a genuine axe. Premier Mussolini of Italy an nounces a peace plan for tha world. It. la feared Mr. Muasollln Is ao strong for peace he will ahoot It Into the rest of tha world, ala Ethiopia. A -number of eltlsens report the prraence of feara that after thts week "there will b nothing to talk about." Tha fears are groundless. The people can Ulk about the lack of anything to Ulk about. One school holds a conversational droutb la needed. A psychologist told a Florida forum there are two typca of husbands: Thoae who are drugged out by their better halves: and those dragged back home by them. There Is another type: they won't leave home, If their wife la along; and. If she la. they want to go home before the social atfslr Is ended. HPr.NllTIIHIKT. (Itv Drollest) Here Ilea a spendthrift who believed That only thoae who spend may keep; Who scattered seeds, yet never grieved A failure who might well have risen. Yet, ragged, sang exultantly That all success la but a prison. And only those who fall are free: Who took what little life had given. And watched It blare, and watched It die: Who could not aee a distant heaven Because of dawllng nearer sky. (Poetry) Hallowe'en nana: PORTLAND, Not. 3. (API A Hal lowe'en pronk that, went beyond Die borders of a prank has been pre sented to the Multnomah county ehertff for Investleatlon. Damage wsa estlmsted at asoo when 190 tombatones were overturned at a Portland cemetery. rirll War Vet llles PORTLAND. Nov. 8 (API Dsnlel C. Gibson, 03-year old Civil war vet eran, died In a Portland ho.pital. Ha eerved with 4th Ohio Infintry. He first came to Oregon over 30 yoare eo as a representative ol a Michigan timber company. The Tale of A Dog TJEW things are really appreciated until they are lost. You have a hound dog, have had him for many years. He has become an old story and not a very interesting one. You give him a half-hearted pat on the head, now and then, but day in, day out pay little attontion to him. You tolerate him, and decide if it were not for the children, old Fido would be liquidated, as a household fixture, that has outlived its usefulness. In short he is just a nuisance. Then you get up one bright morning and find no Fido in the weather beaten chair. No Fido to unlimbcr his antique joint, and paw your trouser made. Fido has gone. Someone and he never returned. PRESTO change. Fido was only a wreck of his former self, Tlllf Vml Ann 'f Want in Inan )i!m Vnu rtowf a,nl, .Inn '4 ntant him to suffer, out. in the cold so bad after all. He was, all in you ever had. No doubt his feelings were hurt. How could you have treated him so indifferently the past few duys. Home isn't home without having Fido to kick around. Whereupon the most important thing in the world is to get Fido back. Business calls. Yes but business isn't so im portant, business can wait. The first thing on the program, is to scour the neighborhood and find the dog. Neighbors are phoned, the police chief is informed, an ad is put in the paper, reward is offered. And great who has merely been making a borhood garbage pails, with his his moth eaten tail, returns. Democracy s GO WITH the voting franchise which, from coast to coast and border to border, is being exercised today, by the free and indopendont citizens of this great country. It's an old story. Of course they are voting probably the largest out pouring in the country's history. But there are pr'eciouB few citizens going to the polls, with any very keen appreciation of the priceless privilege they must be .performed. Some have performing. One vote won't make any difference, let Ocorgo do it. If 60 of the men and women of the country, go to the polls today, it will be a high average, from ten to fifteen million of them will probablv But what a different picture many other countries of the world, had happened to this one. Imagine what the humble citizen of Germany or Italy, would give, to have what every American, high or low, has today the inalienable right, to participate, as an entirely free agent n determining, what, his government should be. A right that makes him the ocpial of every or poor, no one greater or more IT IS to be hoped, this country nenitin institutions, to really pears to be a deeply imbedded trait of human nature, not to fully appreciate what ono has until it has gone. And then the saddest words of tongue or pen, arc these four words, it might have been. Appreciation comes, hut it comes too late! With free governments, however, falling all over the world, with true democracy remaining, only with English speaking peoples (including the Scandinavian) it would seem, possible, for the people of this country to at least appreciate what they have, as they never have before, and njiikc up their minds to fight harder, and make greater sacrifices, than over before, to keep, what at such sacrifices of blood and treasure, was given them. CO WE coino around, by a somewhat different route, than heretofore, to that same old wheeze, familiar to all our readers for lo these many years. if you haven't voted there is still time to do so. Those who fail to vote, are slackers, false to the primary obligation of good citizenship. The first step toward the decline and fall of democracy, is minority government. Those who have the vote, but are too lazy or too indifferent to exercise it, arc doing all they CAN do, to bring about, minority government. In a democracy, mmm-iiv government cau l endure, for no free government can ondurc, unless it is backed by public opinion, unless it expresses the will of the majority. And only the people them selves, hy exercising their franchise, can bring that about So once more, if you haven't voted, drop whatever you are doing, and go to the polls and do so. Majority rule, con stantly exercised, is today's democracy only hope Looking Into The Future pROBAMIjV tonight, certainly . tomorrow, congratulatio will begin to pour in on a new President of the Unit Mates Congratulations are fitting. To be President of the I nited Stales, is the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon any human being, now inhabiting this old ball of dirt and cinders. Hut as, on the eve of this momentous decision, we look into the crystal ball, as we look at the world today, ami the probabilities of the future, particularly the preplexing prob lems which this country during the next four years must face, whoever is elected, we fear we won't, feel particularly inclined to march up the street, banging a wash boiler and' throwing the editorial ehapeau into tho orotic. No, the responsibilities are too great, the future too un certain, the job too appaling. We shall not be surprised if four years hence, it will be clear, the presidential candidate who railed to win buck in V.KKi, and was free to return to private life not the victor, was the one lo be congratulated ! Heather Northern California: Pair ton:(ht and Wednesday, warmer Wednesday and on central coast tonight: mod erate northeast wind off coast: fall. lnr humidity In the Interior. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonlsht and Weilneeday. uiwcttled north portion: somewhat warmer extreme e.t.i por tion tonight: moderate changeable wind off coast. leg. A search of the house iB let him out the night before wide world. In fact he wasn't all, about the best hound dog is the rejoicing v,4ien Fido, nocturnal round of the neigh familiar bark and wagging of Only Hope are enjoying. It is a duty that even decided it isn't worth stay at home I if, what has happened to so other man, high or low, rich powerful than hoi never has to lose its free dem- appreciate them. Yet that ap ations teil Tonii Dots Kill Sloe PORTLAND. Nov. 3. (API-. Usual ly destruction cf livestock and poul try by dos is something thst hsp pens In the farming district. Bui within the city limits fo Portland, offlclala are Investigating reports that three dvs hsve taken a hevy toll amoif chexen. ducka, goata and .heep. Ciosum time foi U7 Ads U 1:30 p. Poo Late to CI Personal Health Service By William Brady, M P. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease nagmsla or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, self-addressed envelope la enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In Ink owing to the large number of letters received only a fen can be answered. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions. Address Ur. William Brady, 265 El Camlno, Beverly mils. Calif. WHAT TO DO WITH HAMMER-TOE. When on at the small toe b comes humb-backed or flexed at the first Joint It 1 called hammer-toe. The hump or top of the Joint stands up promi nently above the plane of the other toes, and the patient la un able to straighten It out. Crowding to gether of the other toes, from wearing shoes either too short or too narrow or pointed, c a u s es the distortion. The summit of the flexed Joint la subject to constant pressure against the shoe leather and often develops a painful corn. Taken early, hammer-toe may be corrected by adopting proper foot wear, or hotter by going barefoot or wearing open sandals much of the time. When rhoes aro worn the up pers should give plenty of room for the toes, particularly avoiding pres sure upon the hump: the uppers should be of soft loather. In more advanced hammer-toe a careful application of narrow straps of adhesive plaster over the hump and under the toes on either side, and a second strap under the tip or head of the hammer-toe and over the tips of the toes on either side, will retain the toe In proper position and In the course of several wecka correct the deformity. The adhesive plaster may be most readily removed by soak ing It for a few moments with ordi nary kerosene, when a fresh appli cation Is made. Where the conditions of long stand ing there la contraction of ligaments under the Joint and at the side, and in order to relieve the trouble It Is necessary to divide these contracted and shortened ligaments, then retain the toe In straightened position hy me-ns of a splint f: -' two weeks. The ligaments may be divided subnitane ously. that is, through a small punc ture at one side of the toe, under local anesthesia, palnlesr!y and blood trssly. j In a few cases where the Joint la much changed In shape and sine from j prolonged partial dislocation (com parable with bunion) nothing short of resection will give relief. The enlarged, distorted heads of the bones must be removed and the toe riHalnrd In a splint or east until I NEW YOUK, Nov. 3. There Is a silver haired type of clerk In New York who dignifies the calling of salesmanship. So much so that what many regard aa a leaser occupa tlonal niche takea on an aris tocratic profes alonal air like the law, medl clno or pulpit. This clerkly c o n t Inpcnt Is thlnnlnR but they sre still to be found. 1 think especially at Tif fany's and other established silver smiths, linen ehop. art galleries and department stores The grocery shop of Charles Is also an example of austerity In the call ing. To soma these Lloyd George look ing oldsters might be called puttcrers. They are stopped and have none of tho llckety split of the more mod ern exponent. They speak with the labial softness of the gently deaf, never force a sale and are so willing to ahow everything. Any number of deacons In their suburban churches. They have sen; their children through first class col leges and finishing schools. In small way they are often book and art col lectors and there's scarcely one that does not Indulge a sundown medi tation In his garden. Lawyer who protect strayln , spouses havo their hands full with new blackmail dodge the spurious diary. Since the crepe de chine ladles were ham-strung by abolishment of the heart balm racket they have been wrinkling brows on what next. Any one may write a diary containing all sorts of comic strip capers and by dally dauia give It the smack of authenticity, of course, the idea one of pure threat. Unless the sup puts dough on the line, the diary will. It Is intimated, he turned over to newspapers that relish thst type cf scandal. Sever big shakedowns have been whispered. Major Bowes to my notion has mastered more than almost any other entertainer of the period the tech nique of informality. It looks no easy but Is a studied art. depending largely on the trick of timing Bowes in thts seemingly casual offhsndedne makes everything he has to say soimd newly minted. Will Rogers had the same Rift, The approach Is hesitant and all of a smien the golden nugget U reveslt'd hy a qutvk swing of the pick. rV5poliatlon of Central Tark con tinues. The north cna seems entire ly Uiken over by the hoodlums, blsck and white, and the middle and south erly sections grow increasingly shab by. Promenaders who love oesuty and Kolace have almost entirely siytn- iioned the brea thins spat" so close to the city's hesrt. Sprawlers are per mitted lo He about In shirtless. wvkleM and shoeless disarm? Mo-w-n .!. sre often targets for hurley mud, stones and debris It :ia!s much 9t the rowduicai oX the old five OQMclniyre. healing Is complete (two to three weeks). Such an operation, even amputation of a entire toe, does not noticeably affect the patient's gait after recovery. For some cases of hammer-toe of recent origin and Ingenious device may prove sufficient, a stiff leather insole having a suitable soft leather tube or loop at the right place to slip ovur the hammer-toe and retain It In correct position. This Is applied first, and then the shoe Is put on. Of course, this cannot correct hump back toe if there is shortening and contraction of ligaments or thicken Ing and partial dislocation of the head of the phalanx. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Prunes and Figs. Read with Interest article on the many drugs used for constipation You omitted mention of prunea and figs. This correspondent never sort to drugs. I Just finish a few meals with prunes or figs, and every thing Is normal again. L. C. H. Answer An excellent suggestion, Then, too. if people would use a little plain wheat In place of refined flour Items, or a little plain wheat bran dally, everything would be more nearly normal. Send ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope for book iet, "The Constipation Habit." Moistencr, An electric molstener that evapo rates two quart of water tn 13 hours is that sufficient to maintain healthful humidity in a heated room? F. C. Answer No. At least a gallon should be evaporated In the average room In that time. Built in humidify Ing equipment Is most efficient. Fall lng that, I believe the most satisfac tory Is a suitable tank on radiator or register or stove, with wlcklng hanging above the water dipping In the water. Send stamped envelope bearing your address for further par ticulars. Recollect Ion Shot. Is it true that a substance recently discovered will, when injected Into a point at the base of the skull, en able one to recall things long for gotten? . . . C. F. J. Answer No. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dllle Co.) Bd Note: Petsnn wishing tn communicate with Dr. Brady 'hnulfl send tetter direct to Or William Dm fly M D. Zfifl El Camlno. fleverlv Hht. Cnllf. Points down town. There have been any number of holdups and slugglngs tn unguarded meanders In the past year. Mort automobiles scoot through as something they wish to leave quickly behind. I notice Arakel's Armenian restau rant on lower Lexington avenue has gone the way of most New York eating plAccs i memory. A brightly gaudy French place has taken ovar the old stand. Arakel's was one of the leisurely Oriental and unorna mental spots whose patronage was slim but constant. Prices were ridi culously low. Incredible soup for a dime and lamb skewered on a spike, 35 cents. Waiters expected no more than a dime tip.' Ono might see Helen Rowland. Also Konrad Ber covlcl, Idwal Jones and Achmed Ab dullah. Thingumabobs: George Arllsa wants to return to Hollywood for a farewell picture . . . Qeorge Raft Is considered a natural by tailor fitters . . . When Fontaine Fox has his back hair trimmed he often catches cold . Mrs. Ernest Hemingway rebels at pos ing with her husband for the news reels . . . The failure of Jockey Sarnie to make a hit as a crooner was his bitterest disappointment . . , Herbert Baynrd Swopc was the season's most successful guesser at the tracks . . Winston Churchill, diplomatist and orator, never went beyond grade school, and has a defective speech. Rugged repartee from the ham burger hutches: An Impatient cus tomer last night snarled at the counterman: "A little service, you!" To which he replied: "And you'll get as little aa I can give, fella t" Copyright, 1038, McNaught Syndicate (Continued from Page One.) majority of about 43,000 for Roose velt out of 3.300.000 votes. As anyone can see, thla Is reducing stray analysis to Irs proper level. But, when such a system Indicates any thing less than a 50.000 majority. It indicates nothing. So when .most of the analysts now rut Illinois In the category of "probably Roosevelt.' they do so oit of respect for the Chicago Kelly oNsah machine rather than from the figures, which Indicate only that the state Is highly doubtful. Tho same system also gives the fol lowing results: Massnrhuwtts Landon 807.707. Rrvsvelt 1534.518. Pennsylvania Landon 1.617.7P0. Rooe vpit 1 234 526. Nw York Rocwrrelt 3 353,443. t.andon 1.129,831. Onto--Landon 1 33J.SM, Roosevelt 1.171. MA. Indiana Roosevelt 750,333, Lac-don 790.319. Michigan Landon TOS.731, Roose velt 7tf!.86. Iowa Roosevelt 4!4 5P3. l-andon 474,111. Ksp.ms Landon 393,15, Roose velt S89.8H. Minnesota Roosevelt 485,453, Lan don 807307. The trouble la that these figures probably underestimate the Roose velt total 3 or 3 percent, because the Digest does not reach much be low the tele phone -subscriber and auto-owner class. Another serious defect Is the fact that straw polling does not work out as accurately In populous centers as in the country districts. It la physically Impossible to poll a city, especially If a-political machine la operating In It. Cross sections of sentiment Just do not run with divisions as clear-cut as In rural communities. Consequently, these analyses should be taken only for what they are worth an Interesting Indication. Chairman Farley la said to havo run Into more trouble than the Re publicans In raising money during the last two weeks. The unofficial and voluntary levy on federal em ployes la suposed to hava been boost ed from a to 3 percent In soma ln atancea. Most amusing or the latter-day campaign stories la the ona about the newsman whose girl-friend works for tho government. She received a let. ter Inviting a contribution, without mentioning any figure. The news, man disguised himself as a govern, ment employe merely by washing his race ana leaving Ms hat at home. He called upon an assistant treas urer hero, and asked what contrlbU' tlon should be made. The assistant treasurer told him: "Three percent." "That's all I wanted to know." said the young man, bowing himself out. The assistant still thinks he was talking to a customer. The government will resume busl ness Wednesday. It haa been In ad Jourment for about alz weeks. Every. body In the department haa been out campaigning for Roosevelt. The exodus from the agriculture department waa so great that the president appointed the weather bu reau chief aa acting secretary of ag riculture a couple of weeka ago. Everyone above the weather man waa out campaigning. Likewise, tha acting secretary of the Interior la the comparatively low ly chief of tbe geological survey. The preeldenttal order appointing him ex pires today, when the secretary and all the higher-ups are expected to return from the stump. It la a matter of general Inside knowledge that strong pressure waa put upon some reluctant AAA of flclala to get them to make speeches. H. R. Tolley, AAA administrator, ac tually apologized In hla first one. He explained to a western audience that It was the first time he ever had done such a thing. Another high agriculture official Inalsted on taking leave without pay before doing any campaigning. Comment of the Day s News By FRANK JENKINS, OFF for Harrlman Lodge, on Upper Klamath lake. This la the 31st of October (aa these words are writ ten) and tomorrow la the first day of November. Trustworthy reports In- dlcate that the ducka will be flying about 7 o'clock In the morning. RMVE at the lodge. Dinner all a ready. And boy what a dlnnerl Wherever Mrs. Johnson learned to cook must have been a good place to board. Dining room full of duck hunters. If they can ahoot as well aa they can eat. the ducka wilt sure euffer tomor row. But you never can tell. Many man who can hit hla mouth un erringly with a fork Isn't so hot with shotgun. D1 IKNER over. Fire going good. Hardy scouts who venture from circle of light and warmth around the stove report wind blowing and fine snow fslltng. Duck shooting ought to be good in the morning. But brrrrl won't It be cold out there on the marsh 1 . But It Isn't cold In here. So why worry over something thst hasn't hap pened yet? Just like election day. May be hard to take, but hasn't ar- I rived. Ought to get to bed early. These darned ducka haven't any respect lor 1 late sleepers. But there are so many I things a fellow ought to do and ) doesn't. Besides, It Isn't much fun to do the things one ought to do, f ATER. (Several houra later, a i-4 matter of fact.) Hasty look at hand reveals four eights. Four eight ought to be worth something In this crowd. Bad mistake. They arent. Andy, the lucky stiff, ha four nines. The life of a duck hunter la a hard life. with msny pitfalls. ATER still. Or maybe It's early. u Terrific commotion going on somewhere. Bell ringing like the very dickens. Why such a disturbance in the middle of the night? Csn Landon be elected and the Republicans cele brating? Or it might be the other way around. Both of these sleepy lurmlsea wrong. Bell Is the dinner bell, and It is being rung to get hunters up for breakfast. Such is duck hunting. j 0 about half the good food left In the country. Dinner last night no accident, Mra. Johnson proves her ablll.'y to repeat. . Sun rising over the lake through a rift in the clouds. Watch says ten minutes to seven. Bunch of maltsrds quacking sociably off to the right. Half a hundred honkers asking each other how the night went. Tempta tion strong to take a pot shot when nobody's looking, but Is sternly re sisted. Hands of watch finally creep around to 7. FIRST duck over.' Take hasty shot. Mas. Andy gets his. Ous drops one out of the sky. Another one. Missed again I This business of shoot ing where they ain't to hit 'em where they la requires Judgment. At long laat, hold gun out In front, trusting there's luck where there'a lead flying, pull trigger, and duck drops with satisfying thud. It's a great life, cold wind or no cold wind. PVENING. More food grand food I Under Ite Influence, one thaws out slowly and comes back to life. Like the old nigger who butted hla head against a stone wall because "It feels so good when you quits, boss." Anywsy. it's great aport. and may the time never come when there will be no more ducks In the sky on sharp fall mornings. If that time ever doea come, men will have loat a lot out of their Uvea. Livestock PORTLAND, Nov. S. (AP-UJS. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 150; market steady with Monday'a close; good to choice 170-310 lb. drive-ins 936 and 9.40, load lota absent, quotable up to 9.60: few 240-lb 8.85: odd head light lights 8.79-9.00; packing sows largely 7.00; choice load feeder pigs quotable up ward to 8.00. Cattle 60. 30 through; calves 10; odd sales steady; common to medium 828 lb. steers 8.00; few cuttery Brahma steera downward to 3.60: best grassers Monday 7.65; grain fed steers 7.85: common heifers 4.00-5.00: cut ters down to 3.75: low cutter and cutter cowa 3.50-8.a6; good beef cows salable around 4.50-76: bulla 4.50 5.00; fairly good vealers 8.00: choice quotable to 9.00. Sheep S00. strictly good wooled lambs scarce, quotable upward lo 7.75: few fairly good kinds 7.35 and 7.40: medium grades 7.00 down: medium shorn lambs 8.00; good to choice 131 lb, ewes 3.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. NOV. 3. (AP-U.8. Dept. Agr.) Hoge 1500: direct 1340; butchers mostly 15 hlgh- 100 head good 309 lb. California 9.85, top, good light sows nominally quoted to 6.85. Cattle 375. direct 80: ateer supply limited to load 1090 lb. weights of beet-tops 8.00. sorted 3 head: she- stock little changed: load good young 935 lb. Oregon range cows 6.35: two loada medium-good 1095 lb. Oregon cowa 4.76. sorted 5 head to load; two loada low-cutters-cutters 3.b0-4.00. bulls practically absent, good quoted to 6.50. Calves 60, all direct: nom inal: good-choice vealera quoted 8.50- 9.60. Sheep 1100; direct 865; holdovers 480; lamba alow. weak, mostly 35-35 lower for two days: two decka me dium-good around 83 lb. wooled Ore gon lamba 8.38; few medium wool skins 7.50; strictly good wooled lambs absent, quoted to 8.50: deck medium pelt Oregona 7.40; good meldum pe't yearlings 6.50; part-deck 135 lb. ewca from local feed lot 3.00. with 4 per cent ahrlnk, beat eligible around 3.36. CHICAGO. Nov. 3. (AP-USDA) HOGS 19.000; fairly active, mostly 10-15 higher than Monday's average: bulk good and choice 190-360 lb., 9.40-60: top 9.70: most 150-180 lb.. 9.40; bulk better pigs 100 lb., up 8.00-76; plainer klnda downward from 7.50; sowa scarce; bulk better kinds, 9.00-30. CATTLE 7.000. calves 3.000; strictly good and choice fed steers and year lings strong to 35 higher; mostly 10 15 up; top 11.75, new high for sea son: lower grades about ateady. the price dividing line being around 10.50, weighty steera scarce; best 1400 lb.. offerings early 10.35 but some scaling close to 1300 lb. at 11.65: miked steers and heifers up to - 10.50; bulls and vealers steady: most weighty sausage bulls 5.40-75: practical top vealera 9.50; mostly 8.50-9.50 with selects at 10.00. SHEEP 9.000; Including nothing di rect: fat lamba around 35 higher; aged aheep strong to higher; feeding lambs firm: desirable range lambs. 9. 10-60: most natives, 9-35 down with 9.40-50 paid sparingly; top western ewes 4.35: bulk natlvea 3.75 down. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Nov. S.-(AP) Butter prima A grade 36c: In parchment wrappers 36c lb. In cartons; B grsdt parchment wrappers 34e lb. cartons 35c lb. Butterfat (Portland delivery, gen eral price) A grade delivered at least twice weekly 3-384c lb.; country routes 36c lb.: B grade 35 3Clc lbM C grade at market. B grade cream for market-buylnsr price, butterfat basts 534c. Eitgs buying price by wholesalers: extms 36o dot.; standards 32c dos.: extra medium. 33c dot.: medium flrat 23c not.; undergrade 16c doc.; pullets 13-15c dos.: pee wees 8c dos. Cheese country meats and live poultry ateady, unchanged. JENNINGS NAMED HEAD S. P. SHASTA DISTRICT PORTLAND, Nov. 8. (ft M. L. Jennings hsd been appointed ssslat snt superintendent of the Shasta dls. irlct, the Southern Pacific Railroad company office here announced. Jennings, formerly of Orants Pass. has been trainmaster of the Roae- TIIle-Tnickee district. His headquarters will be at Duns- mulr, Calif. an Francisco Batter SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. (AP) Butter, 93 score 35c: 91 score SJtc; 90 score 33c: 89 score 33c. SACRAMENTO. Nov. 3 (API Churning cresm butterfat. first trade. 3914c: second grade. 38c. This market ciosed today, election day. 1 Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County hlstory from the flics of the Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years afro. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 3, 1028 (It was Wednesday) Results In yesterday state, na tional and city elections were: pred Stelwer Is elected U. 8. senator; "oft year" In politics gives Democrats new seats In congress; oourt house re. moval measure carries in county by 1,500 majority; Alenderfer defeats Earl H. Pehl for mayoralty by 1,094 majority; I. L. Patterson defeata Gov ernor Pierce and Income tax bUl is defeated. Christmas holidays goods arrive at local stores. Elks lodge to aid annual Salvation Army drive. Olty tax mills gain. next year to ahow as Glenn O. Taylor elected Justice of the peace over W. R. Gaylord by Both wets and drya claim election vlctorlee. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 3, 1018 (It was Friday) The flrat new dimes reach Med ford and are in circulation. Tom Waterman returna from a two weeks' hunting trip In the Umpqua divide oountry. The Stute roadster belonging to Ralph Bardwell last night ran out of oil on the highway between Med ford and Ashland. Aa a result, the piston seized, breaking the crank shaft, crankcase. and almost com pletely demolishing the motor. New York Herald poll shows tha election of President Wilson. Dorothy Qlsh in "The Little Schoolrna'nm" at the Star; political rally at the Page. Pear Market Yesterday NEW YORK, Nov. 3. (AP-U.8. Dept. Agr.) Pears: 35 cara arrived; 7 California, 4 Oregon, 14 Washington unloaded; 35 cars on track; market strong, Oregon Bases 1445 boxes extra fancy, average 3.43; 1420 boxes fancy. 3.00-76, average 2.34: 4513 boxes No. 1. 3.00-3.00. average 2.51; Cornice 703 . boxes extra fancy, 3.35-75. average 3.58; 320 boxes fancy, 3.10-30, aver age 2.24: Anjoua 402 boxes extra fancy, 2J0-3J0, average 2.75; 131 boxea fancy, 2.20-95, average 3.63; Washington Anjoua 4313 boxea extra fancy, 1.96-3.30. average 3.43. 713 boxes fancy. 1.60-3.16. average 3.01: 3818 boxes unclassified. 1.90-2 55 av erage 3.11: Boscs 476 boxes extra fancy, 1 85-3.30. average 3.19; 774 boxea unclassified, 1.55-90, average 1.83; Nells 417 boxes extra fancy, 1.35-70, average 1.67; 334 boxes fancy. 1.35-1.60. average 1.65; Flemish, 730 boxes extra fancy, 1.95-3.35. average 3.14; California Boscs, 3468 boxes, 1.76-3.65, average 3.08; Cornice. 2424 boxes, 2.28-3.00. average 2.60. CHICAGO. Nov. 2. (AP-U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Pears: 1 Indlsna, 7 Oregon. I Washington arrived, 12 cars on track 8 cars sold; Oregon Boscs, 720 boxes extra fancy, 2.25-80, average 2.48: 730 boxea fancy. 1.90-2.65; average 3.20. 1464 boxes No. 1, 3.25-78. average 2.43. JUMPS 102 PER CENT ' PORTLAND, Nov. 3. (Pi Paolfle northwest building permits for the first nine months of the year were up 102 per cent over the same period, a survey In 13 cities showed. Permits totaled 817.828.052 as com pared with 1935 figures of 88.812.644. Among the Oregon cities Included In the survey were Portland, Klamath Palls, Eugene, Corvsllls and Medford. Illness Prevents Steiwer Address DENVER, Nov. 8. (P) Senator Frederick Stelwer, Republican con vention keynote speaker, who became 111 here a few hours before a sched uled radio address yesterday, rested comfortably In St. Joseph's hospital today, nurses said. ' The gall bladder trouble, probably brought on by the strenuous cam paign, may be sufficiently Improved to allow Senator Stelwer to return to his Oregon home within a day or two, the hospital reported. LINFIELD DORMITORY PROSPECTS BRIGHT McMiNNVtLLE. Nov. 3 (Pi Pros pects for the construction of 875 -000 dormitory continued bright at Llnfleld collage with the assurance of the availability of funds. Dr. Elam J. Anderson, president of the college, said financial support hsd been promised at the annual Baptist convention In Idaho, hy min isters, laymen and alumni at Seattle, and by other groups In Wsshlngton. Portland and Oregon. Dine & Dance CAP. nAOERMASS ORCn. Every Night at ERNIE'8 CASINO Lost River BUTTER IT
