fEDFCRT) MATL TRIBUNE. TrEDFOT?D. OREGON. THTTRSDAY. SEPTErBEK IS. 1937.
FEHL FILES REPLY
AND COUNTER SU
AGAINST KELLYS
Earl H. Fehl, former county Judge,
yesterday filed an answer and counter
auit against E. B. Kelly and Edward
C. Kelly, ea the law firm of Kelly &
Kelly.
The action 1 the outgrowth of a
civil suit filed by Fehl In justice
court two weeks ago, for Ilfl7 and In
terest, on an asserted printing bill.
The Kellys then filed suit against
Kehl for 92000 for legal services In
Fehl litigations, and the amount In
volved caused Its transfer to the cir
cuit court.
Fehl seeks $7800 in the counter
complaint as follows: $5000 for serv
ices asserted ly rendered, through his
weekly. In the 1933 Judicial cam
paign, when E. E. Kelly, the com
plaint states, as president of the
Southern Oregon Bar association
promised a "substantial remunera
tion," no part of which baa been paid,
nor even courteous treatment." Fehl
alleges E. E. Kelly "not alone dictated
the editorial policy, but helped make
up the paper, and otherwise assist
ed. For alleged services rendered
through the weekly. In behalf of the
election In 1032, of Edward O. Kelly,
as a member of the legislature on
the Democratic ticket, $1000 Is
sought, also the return of $1600 se
cured In the Ntedermeyer foreclosure
suit.
Fehl sets forth, that whllo he (Fehl)
was serving a four-year term In state
prison for conviction of ballot-theft
conspiracy, the elder Kelly wrote him
two "unethical and malicious" letters.
In one, Kelly declared "if you fol-
lowed my advice, you would not b
where you ere," and In the other
doubted that Fehl ihould ba paroled,
and further atated. "you are In an
unfortunate poaltlon, but I doubt If
you will ever realize It."
Pehl since return to this, county,
upon the expiration of parole restrict
ion, filed a "notice-demand" upon
County Judge Earl B. Day, calling
for the rellnqulehment of the office
to Fehl, and last week filed a M0.OOO
damage ault against L. Nledermeyer
and Ntedermeyer, Inc., alleging at-
tempta to defraud.
Livestock
SET FOR MONDAY
The case of the state agalnat Earl
A. Sims, local plnball agent, charged
with setting up and operating a
lottery (plnball machine) has oeeu
set for next Monday, In circuit coun.
by Judge H. D. Norton, following
arguments on a demurrer heard yes
terday. '
The atate. through the district at
torney, asked permission, the de
fense concurring, to change their
original complaint ao It would de
dare, "no element of skill la ID'
volved." The state maintains pln
ball machlnea are a lottery, the de
fense that they are a game of skill
81ms, when the plnball ban went
into effect August 25, voiunteerea
to be arrested, to teat the legality
of the aherlff'a and district attor
ney's order. Sims entered a plea 01
not guilty In Justice court, and
grand Jury action woa waived to ex
pedite a legal decision.
BLENDED WHISKEY P0 Proof . , .
the st ml r!i t whiskies In thin product
are 1 year and 6 months old or more.
2.1 strnlcht wh 1-key, 7.1 train
nriitrnl spirit; 1.1 nlrnlRht whiskey,
1 year ulil anil 6 mo n I lis old. 10
straight whiskey, 8 years old.
OMM'TYME IMSTIM.KKS. Inc., N.Y.C
Philco Week Opens
Today With Display
At Lee's Radio Shop
The radio showroom of Lee's Radio
and Electric shop, East Main street,
next to the Roxy theater, la the scene
of unusual activity thla woek, the
occasion being the celebration of
Philco week.
During this event, a special offer la
being made to buyers of new 1938
Philco radios, which makes It easier
than ever, according to Lee Ham mar
ley, owner.
Prominent among the complete line
of Phllcos on display are the new 1938
Double-X models, featuring Philco
automatic tuning and Phllco'a new
automatic tuning and Phllcol'anew lo
tion, It Is said, grvea complete tuning
ease, whether standing or sitting. The
person tuning aces the call letters ot
favorite stations at a single glanoe.
due to the Incline of the control
panel, and Philco automatic tuning
gets the desired station by the sim
ple flick of a finger.
Mr. Hammarley states that many
people have visited his store during
the past several weeks. "They have
seen the 1938 Philco advertising," said
Mr. Hammarley, "which features 'No
Squat No Stoops-No Squint,' the slo
gan adopted by Philco this year to
dramatise the new Inclined control
panel; and thoy are buying too, In
greater volume than at any time dur
Ing our entire experience In the radio
business."
TEACHERS WILL HEAR
LECTURE ON SEA LIFE
E. M. Hussong will give a lecture
i "sea life" at the Intermediate
Teachers council's first meeting ol
the new school year In the Jackson
county courthouse auditorium at 1:0
p. m. Saturday. "Sea life" la the Ilrat
unit of the new state course of
study.
Clara Gold in will prealde at Satur
day's meeting. All teachers of grades
4 to 8 are Invited to attend.
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1 :30 p. m.
VETCH SEEP
FOR COVER CROP
W now have on hand n InrRo supply of Vetch.
Pens and other seed for cover crop purposes at
right prices. See ui now for your requirements.
Sulphate of Ammonia
LOWER PRICE AT OAR
Our first car of HtXiMUTE of AMMONIA will
arrive here thin week see us now for your needs
this season. PelUered at ear at special tow price.
F. E. Samson Co.
Seeds Feeds Fertillier
229 N. Riverside
PORTLAND, Sept. 16. (AP-USDA)
HOGS U0, Including 927 direct:
marke active, steady to strong; pack
ing sows strong to 3S cents higher;
good and choice 1M to 218 lb., a 10.85:
car lota absent, $1.00 and above; 325
to 3 80-1 b. butchers, 10-2510J5;
light lights. 1055: 260-lb., 10.60;
packing sows, $8.50, few $8.76; choice
133-lb. feeder pigs, $10.00.
CATTLE 160 Including 13 direct,
calves 36 Including 10 direct; steers
and better grade she-stock scarce,
steady, low grades slow, Instances 36
cents lower; scattering cuttery to
common grass steers, $4.76$7.60; me
dium and good steers quotable $8.00
$10.00.; grass heifers, $6.00 8.36;
low cutter and cutter cows, $3.26(3
4.00, shelly kinds, $2.60; common and
medium, Including fat dairy type,
M.25N&5.36; good beef cows, $6.00
and above. Bulls, $6.7698.36; cut
ters, $4.60; medium and good veal
ers, $8.00 a 8.78; choice scarce, , quot
able $10.60; common 840-lb. calves,
$5.60.
SHEEP 1600, Including 613 through
and direct; market slow; few good
lambs steady, lower grades under
pressure, some bids 36 cents or more
lower: good trucking In lambs 19.00
$0.36; sales and bids common and
medium 90.76 gB-35; yearlings scarce,
$5.00'a6.60; few common and medi
um ewes unsold, $.605.30; good fat
ewes, $4.00,
Chicago
CHICAOO. Sept. 16. (AP-USDA)
Hogs, 11,000; 15-36 lower than Wed
nesday's average; top 13.80; bulk
good and choice 190-230 lbs, 13 36-55;
150-160 lbs.. 11.60-12.35; 240-300 lbs.,
11.90-13.40; most good packing 10.40
86; best light weights $10.90-11.00.
CATTLE, 7,000; calves 1,500; fairly
active; only oommon and medium
light grassy and warmed up steers
draggy at $11.00 down to $8.00 and
below; grain fed offerings firm at
$18.00 upward; top $19 00 paid, for
light steers; best yearlings 18 60;
nelfer yearlings $17.00; all she-stock
firm and active; cows strong to 15
higher; cutter cows $6.75 down to
$4.50; bulls up to $7.50; veal its $13.00
down.
6HEBP. 14.0O0; spring lambs again
very active; bulk natives and west
erns fully 25 higher; some 40 up;
bulk choice westerns $11.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 16. (API-
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 38c lb.
In parchment wrappers, STc lb. In
cartons; B grade 364c In parchment
wrappers, 38!o lb. In cartons.
BUTTER PAT (Portland delivery,
buying price): A grade. 36q37c lb.,
country stations: A grade, 36c lb.;
B grade 3c lb. less; C grade, 8c less.
EG OS Buying price by wholesal
ersExtras, 37c; standards, 34c;
firsts, 33c; medium, 32c; medium
firsts, 19c; small extras, 13c; under
grade, 14c dozen.
Cheese, country meats and live
poultry, unchanged.
CANTALOUPES Yakima standards,
900(1.00; The Dalles, $1.00; Dl I lards,
$1.00(3-1,36 crate.
Potatoes, onions, wool, hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheal
Open High Low Close
. .06 .95 ASM .94 "4
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. IB (AP)
Grain:
Wheat:
May
Sept. 30 30
Dec. .9314 -83!', &l -9114
Cash wheat: Big Bead bluestem.
hw.. 13 pet.. 3; 13 per cent, .90:
dark hard winter, 13 pet., 1.04: 13
per cent, 1.00; 11 pet., 32; soft white
and western white. J0; hard winter
and western red. 31.
Oata No. 3 white. 23.00.
Barley No. 2, 46 lb., bw., 37.50.
Corn Argentine, nominal; mlllrun
standard, 20.50.
Today's car reeelpta: Wheat, 21;
barley, 15; flour, 19; oata, 1.
South Han Francisco.
SOUTH SAN FRAHOIflCO, Sept. 16.
(AP-USDA) HOGS 176; around 10
lower; 180-220 lb. 11.50: pack-inn sows
8.S0.
CATTLE 185; steera quoted 9.00-75:
840 lb. batfera 7.00 cows 8.00-25;
low-grade eligible 4.60-5.00; bulla
quoted 8.60 down. Calvea 25: quoted
6.60; vealera up to 9.50.
SHEEP 800: ateady: wooled lambs,
common gradea 8 00: ewea 4.00 down.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Sept. 18. (AP) Late
bulges In corn prlcn hoisted Sep
tember corn 5 cents a bushel maxi
mum today.
At the close. September corn was
at tho topmost level reached, $1.101,
and the corn market as a wholo waa
varying from 1 cent decline to 5 cents
advance, September 61. log l-lO'j, De
cember .62iJ-S, May .63-,.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept. 1.01 1.0214 1.00 1.02
Dec. 1.02 1.034 1.03V, 1.0314
May 1.0i 1.05 1.0414 1.06J,
Wall St. Report
compromise wage agreement was In
the- offing, with management and
brotherhood repreaentatlvea meeting
with the federal mediator In Chicago.
Hopea were also revived of ft booet In
freight rates being grantad by the
Interstate commerce commtaBlon.
Another drop of tha French franc
to a new low alnca 1038 attracted
fresh attention In the financial dis
trict. .Both domestic and foreign
newa provided little Inspiration either
way.
The transfers approximated 900,000
shares.
Today'a closing prices for 83 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye ....... 306
Am. On 99
Am. & Fgn. Power .. 8V4
A. T. & T. 166
Anaconda 4014
Atch. T. & S. F 84
Bendlx Aviation 174
Beth. Steel 82
Caterpillar Tractor 84
Chrysler , ., ,,- 8914
Coml. Solv. 13
Curtlss-Wrlght 4
DuPont 163 'i,
Gen. Electric 49
Gen. Foods 34
Gen. Motors 6314
Int. Harvest. 101
L T. & T. 954
Johns-Man. 10714
Mont. Ward 63
North Amer. - 23
Penney (J. C.) 88
Phillips Pet. S314
Radio . 10
Sou. Pac. 35
Std. Branda 11
Std. Oil Cal. i 40
Std. Oil N. J. 60
Trans. Amer. .. 14
Union Carb. 95
United Aircraft . 24
U. S. Steel 97
San Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16, (AP
USDA) Butter, score, 92-36; 91-3414.
sacramento! sept. 16. yp)
Churning cream butterfat: First
grade 40; second grade 38.
10
FLY FLAG
NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (AP) A be
lated rally In the rails helped to
stiffen a wavering stock market to
do y and many Issues pushed up
fractions to three or more points.
Carriers responded to reports a
Officers of Medford post of the
American Legion today requested all
citizens to display the American flag
tomorrow In observance of Constitu
tion Day. The colors should be dis
played at homes and business places,
they said.
Tomorrow-will mark the 160th an
niversary of the singing of the United
States constitution and It 1b particu
larly fitting that the day should be
universally ' observed by patriotic
Americans everywhere," a bulletin
from post headquarters stated.
MAKING GAINS IN
CIA WAR ZONE
(Continued from Page One.)
15 miles northwest of the Interna
tional settlement.
Despite a steady downpour of rain,
the Chinese troops were said to have
broken a mechanized Japanese at
tack. Countercharging, they drove
out the Japanese, who had entered
the town with armored oars and
tanks. Lot 1 em has changed hands
countless times In the five weeks of
battle In the delta.
Mud Slows Jap
The Chinese spokesman said that
the heavy rain had slackened activi
ties along the entire 30-mlle front
from Shanghai's north station north
west tof the Yangtze river. The Jap
anese, he said, were having great dif
ficulty moving their motorized units
through the mud-mlred roads.
Major operations In the Shanghai
sector can be expected shortly, a Jap
anese army spokesman said, now that
Gen. Iwane Matsul has taken over
the high command In the area. He
indicated that the long-heralded big
push to drive the Chinese Into the
Interior might be In the offing. The
Japanese strength at Shanghai has
been variously estimated at from
00.000 to 120.000 men.
The Japanese spokesman said that
the Chinese now have 29 divisions of
300,000 men In the Shanghai and
Soochow areas with 13 divisions
mossed In the immediate Shanithai
$1.20 Pint $2.30 Quart
nuUMTCfT B5TUIHS OWHO IHSWll UTMMI
area. Two of these, he said, were
strongly entrenched in the Pootung
area across the Whang poo river from
Shanghai proper.
At least one German field officer,
acting s technical adviser to the
Chinese commander, Is attached to
each division In the field, while other
German experts are attached to the
various military organizations In Nanking.
PE1PJNO. Sept. 16. (AP) Japan
ese reported today that the center of
the Chinese battlefront In North
China had been shattered and Gen.
Wan Pu -Lin's Manchurlan divisions
were In full retreat.
Latest jftn&nese advices from the
front 30 miles due south of here said
the 100-mlle long Chinese lino had
been spilt and Its left wing was be
ing driven to the west by repeated
hammer blows from the pursuing
Japanese. '
Japanese headquarters described
the advance as the greatest offensive
undertaken by the Japanese army
since the Ru&sso-Japanese war.
Hindi with LeBrun.
VERSAILLES, Sept. 18. - (AP)
President Roosevelt's mother, Mrs.
James Roosevelt, had luncheon to
day with President Albert Let-run
of France at M. Leb run's ramboull"
let chateau.
1
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Cr
Cr
J Medicated
Douche Pcwden
lor leminlna hyglau
IT'S
n Leo
WEEK AT
ItLj Ifl l.fiw
9Cn! Radio and
Electric Shop
E. Main Next to Roxy Theatre
Phone 1737
HOTEL X y
mm snoot
ci1 s r i n n r i rv n r i s n 1
it'll
OF JACKSON COUNTY
EARN A NEW DRESS,
SUIT of CLOTHES
and SPENDING
MONEY
C. E. GATES AUTO CO. 7
of for i the high school students of Jackson County
the opportunity of learning to become salesmen and
earning spending money 1 . . . This is no puzzle or
contest just a legitimate, business-like chance for
live, aggressive students to earn some cash in their
spare time.
HERE'S WHAT TO DO
Come In. look orr our ted Car liar ca In then fil.T IU Y
and EtKN Mlti MOSFY! If jou ornd In a numr, hue ymjr
prospect bring In a card nr nnte from nu so thai ou will he
protected on. your mmmliuton. Hetler Mill. mttVI THE CI
tomi:r is vorwsn.n
Remember! We tune red need our prlrea for tills unique ,ale
and IIVKHV TR 0K f100 (MKHIH A Gl'ARANTTE AS GOOI
ah a ooi.n wish.
This Program Will Extend to Nov. 1, 1937
Come To Our Sales' Room See The
Cars Get Full Information!
HOW TO EARN
THE MONEY
For any and all customers brought or sent
to our Used Car Sales Lot at Sixth and Bart
lett Streets who purchase a car within 10
DAYS of tho time your name and the cus
tomer's have been listed in our prospect file,
we will PAY IN CASH to you
FOR A SALE UP TO
$100.00 $2.50
to $200.00 $3.50
to $400.00 $5.00
Over $400.00 : $10.00
C. E. A'ffES AWT
"WATCH THE FORDS GO BY!"
Sixth and Pacific Highway Medford Telephone 141
1938 PHILCO 7T Now . . . Automatic Inning
in a beautiful Table Model I American and Foreign
reception, 2 Tuning Ranges, Philco Foreign Ton
ing System, Cone-Centric Dial, 3-Point Tone Con.
trol, Electro-Dynamic Speaker and many more blg-
eet features. Corgeoua mod-
em cabinet of Inlaid platinum "Ji ft ft
walnut. Less aerial . . . f ll'"
AS LITTLE AS $5 DOWN !
1938 PHILCO
7CS
SQQ50
W Less Aerial
A CbalniuV Philco wlih Automatic Tuning! Other big
features include Cone-Centric Dial. Philco Foreign
Tuning System, 3-Point Tone Control, Electro-Dj-namic
Spenker, 2-Specd Tuning. 2 Tuning ranges
cover both American and Foreign reception Smart
walnut cabinet with handy bookshelf
1938 Automatic Tuning
PHILCO
with Inclined Control Panel
rUtV lh ah I rr.tri n nn(nK M aj rotnfarit
I'l.llr. A.tiM.tla Tunlnp Bn th nn
1 hllca fmchnd Control Tanr, J on lit no raailr
. . . rr.rrlaLN . . . ,p(ir , , , ,rPBrmI.j, (
On gUnc . , . a Birk of onr Anfrr . .
lhw jo or Ittlat.t
mm i39
Le? Aerial
o sQiAr
0 STOOP
sQuwr
?3H
if "
r
1
9
J
BIG TFADE'IN ALLOWANCES