PAfiE FJflHT
MEDFORD MAIL TIUBUNE, MEDFORI), OREGON. THURSDAY. TUNE 23. 1938.
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Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perry.
Whither Herr Max?
TPHE J.ouis-Schmeling fiasco, has almost an international
significance, for everyone is wondering how Nazi Germany
will react to the dethroning and near-annihilation of her Nordic
fistic idol.
Will Germany behave as any sane and normal nation would
behave, accept the unexpected defeat with good grace; express
sympathy for its vanquished and humiliated hero; and extend
the hand of welcome when lie comes hornet
Or, will the absurd myth of Aryan supremacy, determine its
official altitude, the ridiculous assumption that any Aryan is
superior in every direction to any non-Aryan, and because h
failed to sustain this hocus-pocus, Max will be imprisoned on
some false charge, his property confiscated, and he and hi
family disgraced?
QUCH an outcome, we grant, sounds entirely fantastic. Yet
as clear-headed and realistic a person, as Paul Smith,
executive editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, and travelling
companion of former President Hoover on his recent European
trip, believes this is what happened to Germany's star tennis
player, the personable and popular Baron von Cramm.
Von Cramm failed to sustain the myth of Nordic supremacy
in his travels about the world, a fine sportsman himself he was
foolhardy enough to question the sportsmanship of the Hitler
regime so the moment he set foot on his native soil again, he
was arrested on a sensational morals charge, and his exact
whereabouts and- fate, have been, more or less, a mystery ever
since.
Of course this explanation may or may not be correct. But
the fact that those Americans most familiar with Germany,
through actual contact, are most inclined to credit it, pretty
well establishes the fact that conditions in Naziland, are psycho
logically abnormal, to say the least, not only in the direction
of sports but everything else.
So the return and subsequent fate of Herr Max, will be
observed on this side of the water with considerable interest
Ai a solution of European prob.
Im, an upstate editor suggests the
kidnaping of Mussolini. But wnere
would the kidnapers get enough
money to pay Italy for taking him
back.
Advance notices of Fourth of July
celebrations In Oregon towns shows
It wUl take from three to six days to
properly oberve the nation's birth
day. When not listening to the read
Inn of the Declaration of Independ
ence, arrangements have been made
for the citizens to put In their spare
time, patriotically riding a merry-
go-round horse, or trying to win
vivid Indian blanket.
Onlv three citizens attended
Grants Pass meeting 'to discuss
$1&0,000 school budget. A grand as
sembly to save the Rogue river llsh
from mining mud, would require
that many presiding officers.
...
A HAIR (1F.TS SI'I.IT
(Coos Bay Times)
"In one paragrsph no says 'Itt
Is next to Impossible for one
man to do three men's work.'
"It Is very apparent that he Is
not certain of thla assertion. If
he waa he would have said, 'It
Is Impossible': not that It was
next to Impossible."
...
A new typographical trend Is noted
rn the enraptured portion of the
press. Now the word "new deal" Is
printed Just like that, sans capitali
sation. At the height of the raptures,
the largest type In the shop wss too
small, and not black enough,
...
A 74-year-old Indiana lsdy Is tour
Ing the country. In the side-car of
:a motorcycle, driven by her son
She thus has all the hardships of a
covered wagon, but It's breealer and
faster.
"ACCIDENT OCCURS AT 3:SS AM"
(Hdllne Siskiyou News) Accidents.
It seems, are also early risers.
HOItHllllE THOUGHT
(Cleveland Press)
"It might be well for you 'to
remember every time Secretary
Hull asks the Japanese and
Spanish rebels not to drop bombs
upon women and rhlldren that
the chsnces are the metal In
the bombs came from the United
States and probably from Clew
land." .
The metropolis Is now pestered by
mosquitoes of glsnt sire, who leave
record-breaking welts upon the hu
man hide. No government cash Is
st hsnd to bsttle these insect goons.
nu ringing editorials In the
Ret no results.
press
The thorough thumnln? hsnded
Max Schmellng by Joe Louis. In
less thsn a round. Is a blessing. It
will atop the Herr Hitler oratorical
drivel about nara might and superi
ority. "'tt Is Just about Impossible to
get the modern child to believe fslry
tales; declares sn educator. When
Isst seen, however, the voter was
swallowing them whole by the
down." (Washington Post) Crown
ups swallow easier and fool quicker
The Democratic nominee for gov
ernor. In a speech announces the
eomlng csmpslgn will be the "liberal
forces vs. the vested Interests" The
vested Interests are anybody with
vest and M3. and a Ilrm Intent
to hang onto both. The classlllra
tlons s1m Includes corporations, who
diabolically keep people off relief
rolla by providing employment, and
pay the major portion of the state
and county taiea. It will be no lime
at all now until the nominee dls
covers Wall St. Is sneaking up be
hind him. to choke the electric
Illihta out of the people, and rob
them of Bonneville Dam.
Looks Like a Long Reign
THE only count against this new heavyweight champion
of the world, as far as this column is aware, is the color
of his skin.
Unlike his dusky predecessor, the versatile and charming
Jack Johnson, Bomber Joe's private life is, and has been
entirely'cxeniplary, ami entirely colorless.
Joe doesn't like night life or the bright lights. He neither
drinks nor smokes. As far as that goes be doesn't like
FIGHTING; and if he could do as he wishes, he would un
doubledlv .follow Gene Tiinncy's smart example, retire while
champion, and live on his ample income.
BUT the forces against such action will probably be stronger
tllnn .Ton pan rpsisT Mn ling nil tlifl mnnov HE npftHn hilt
his 1'istic advisers, trainers, managers and camp followers
HAVEN'T. To probably half a hundred colored gentry, the
Dusky Bomber is a valuable, in fact indispensible, meal
ticket.
. Added to this will bo the usual pressure from his own race
For the negroes of this country are not only growing more
numerous day by day, but more and more race conscious. And
having' a world champion in our most primitive, and at the
same time most dramatic sport, undoubtedly appeals to the
colored rank and file, more strongly than any other distinction,
obtainable in our modern civilization, could.
So, so long as nothing short of a machine-gun or army tank
in full blast, promises to stop this chocolate colored pickaninny,
Bomber Joe may be expected to be doing his stuff, for the
betterment of his bank nccouut and the honor and glory of
the colored race, for quite some time.
N' fact Joe's habits and tcinpcrajnent being what they are,
nothing may dethrone him but old age. For aside from a
disposition to cat too much (particularly chicken) and sleep
too much (during which he loudly snores), this slow witted but
husky son of Ham, qualifies (so those in the know claim) to
highest honors in any Boy Scout (colored) troop.
Which, needless to say, is all to the good.
Mopping Up
VES, our new fistic majesty is dumb; but his pugilistic Bos-
' well, Sam Blackburn isn't. And last night's record break
ing triumph shows that with a smart instructor forever at his
lbow, Joe CAN learn.
Sam appropriated David Harum's familiar adaptation of the
golilen rule and applied it to the prize ring:
"Do unto othera aa you would be dona by only do It "FUST."
Obedient to instructions, Bomber Joe certainly did it
'fust."
This was (particularly after the Armstrong-Ross battle), so
obviously the champion's smartest strategy, it is surprising.
Maxie wasn't prepared for it. There is no doubt if he had had
Blackburn in his corner, he would have been. But he hadn't.
N' fact from the start all our sympathies have been with the
beetle-browed Uhlnn. He has shown himself an excellent
portsman, a plucky fighter, and his behaviour at home and
abroad, has been above reproach.
But he was never, like Jack Dempsey a natural fighter,
nd he never seemed to get any of the lucky breaks.
lie was particularly ill used after his well earned victory
over Louis two years ago, when he won the right to fight for
he world title (against Brnddnck) if ever a man did.
But the powers that be in pugilism, largelv financial, decided
otherwise. The German was piven Hie run.itrnnnil force.l tn
ay oir for two years when he already had reached if not missi-il
he aee limit, and in spite of the ballyhoo and box office build
up, as far as repeating that 1!:!6 victory is concerned, never
lad a chance.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D, '
Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis Or treatment, will be smuered b Dr. Brady If a -tamped self
addressed envelope ta enclosed. Let I era thould be brief and written In Ink
Owing tn the large number ol lettera received only a few can be answered
No reply can be made to querlei nut conforming to Instruction!. Add res
Dr. William Brady, 263 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
INJECTION T RE ATM EST OF BIRTHMARKS
The cause of birthmarks
known. There la no reason to Imagine
sijch blemishes are ever due to ny
Impression made
upon the mother
before the birth
of the child or to
any peculiar lm
preaslon made
upon the child
before, during or
after birth. Blrtn-
marka Just hap
pen. Qod alone
knows why. They
happen In any
family regard lew!
Types are com
mon. Simplest Is a spot having more
pigment than the normal skin, pop
ularly called mole (mole means sim
ply mark or spot and has no refer-
encbto the burrowing little animal).
Next la the "port wine stain," which
la best treated by ultraviolet Irrad
iation with a water-cooled quartz
lamp, the lesion being under firm
pressure and the exposure always
through a blue quartz filter, suffic
ient to produce a bright red "sun
burn" lntthe next 13 hours or Bo.
How many such treatments, and at
what intervals, the physician must
decide according to the progress of
the treatment. The younger the In
fant the better the ultimate cosmetic
result will be, frorA thla or any other
treatment for birth mark.
Many babies have pale red marks,
noticed at birth or a few daya or
weeks after birth, over the nape of
the neck, upon the back of the scalp
or on -the forehead above the nose.
These become redder or darker when
the baby cries. They blanch when
pressed. Usually they disappear grad
ually as the baby grows older.
Some birthmarks seem to be masses
of convoluted blood vessels, scarlet or
bluish, spongy In feeling, blanching
more or less when pressed upon or
blue-grfiy In color and not so spongy
to the feci. These arc sntlsfactorl'y
treated by progressive Injections of
sclerosing solutions, precisely like the
modern treatment of varicose veins. !
Any physician who Is skilled In the ;
not chemical obliteration of varicose veins
can obliterate birth marks In the
same way.
Other methods of treatment which
may be best suited to the particular
birth mark are freezing with eolidl
fled carbon dioxide. X-ray, radium
electrolysis, electro-desclctlon, some,
times tatoolng with acid.
In any case, the earlier the mark
U treated the more satisfactory will
the result be.
Any such blemish present at birth
or appearing In the first week or two
of life, la not likely to disappear
spontaneously or become any less no
ticeable after the age of six months.
By that time the child should be
given the benefit of proper treatment
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
lodln or Iodld
I tried In four large drugstores to
get one grain sodium lodld tablets,
which you said may be used Instead
of one drop of lodln as an lodln
ration. None of them had such tab
lets one had five -grain tablets. But
several have ona-graln potassium
lodld tablets. Would potassium lodld
be all right to use Instead of sodium
lodld? (H. P.)
Answer Yes. but I believe a drop
or two of ordinary tincture of lodln
In water Is best. ,
Mailing Instructions
I am a regular reader of your col
umn and have been greatly helped
by It. I wish mailing Instructions
might be printed occasionally.
Answer Address Dr. Wm. Brady,
268 El Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
If you want a reply by mall, inclose
a three-cent stamped envelope bear
ing your address.
Wort
What will take a wart off the ba-k
of my leg? (Mrs. J. H.)
Answer Paint It dally for two
weeks with the familiar corn remedy
thirty grains of salicylic acid dis
solved In one-half ounce of flexible
collodion.
Ed Note: Persona wishing to
cumimmlratp with Dr. Brady
should end letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M. D., 265 El
Camlno. BeverH Hills, Calif.
Man About
Manhattan
By UEIIIIOE rUCKtB
offers that came then she accepted
one which starred her In "Merry-Oo-Round
of 1938." and romped throuijh
it before rehearsal time for the play.
1
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued from Page Ona )
chine. He has the spending of cer
tain federal moneys, such aa the road
appropriations and social security
benefits. And he ta reported to en
Joy heavy backing from big business,
both Republican and Democratic
both In Kentucky and out. ,No won
der, then that the New Deal has been
lavish with the senator.
, The GtlbertsvlUe dam, for example,
was killed In the house, and then
authorized at the last moment In the
senate, after the proper people had
passed the proper word. And as for
the flood control projects, more than
a third of those authorized for the
entire country In the last congress
are .Kentucky projects. The real Is
sue In the Kentucky primary will,
of course, be the New Deal, but Ken
tucky voters are to be forgiven If
they think of the New Deal as the
new bacon.
Under the circumstances, it's
worth reoalllng an old story of
Nicholas Longwortb's. In his Ohio
district, there were many negro vot
ers, and not all their leaders were
above the temptations of the dollar.
He used to tell of one negro precinct
captain to whom he gave S100 to
carry his precinct. When the votes
were counted, he found, to his sur
prise, that the precinct had gone
Democratic. He called In the captain
and asked for an explanation. 1
'Why, Mr. Longworth, sir," said
the captain, "you see the Democrats
gave me $60 too."
'But I gave you $100," said Long-
worth. "Why didn't you carry the
precinct for me?"
Well, sir," said the precinct cap
tain, "I'm a good church-goer and a
religious man. And after I'd took
your money. I got to thinking you
and the Democrats had corrupted me
and led me Into sin. The Democrat
corrupted me last, so I gave them
the votes."
It's Improbable that the Kentucky
voters will apply the moral logic of
Loug worth's precinct captain. Re
ports come from Kentucky that the
betting Is about five to four on Berk
ley. But If Chandler sbould win, the
Kentucktans will at least have dis
proved the memorable dictum of
Speaker Longworth'a old crony. John
Nance Gardner. "You can't beat a
billion dollars" will no longer be a
dependable rule.
grade, lo leas; C grade. 6c lb. leas.
EOOS Buying prloea by whole
salers: specials, 22 'c; extras, 20c;
standards, 18c: special medium, 18c;
extra mediums, 17c; undergrade. 18c
dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Buying price:
Leghorn broilers. 14 to 1 lbs., 14
16c lb.: 2 lbs., 14 (J 15c lb.; colored
springs. 3 to 34 lbs.. 17ft 17c bl
over 314 lb- 18c lb- othera un
changed.
Cheese, country meats and turkeys
unchanged.
CANTALOUpES House pack, stan
darda 45a. $3: jumbo, 45s. $33J6,
do. 36s. $3 crate.
Potatoes, onions, wool, hay, un
changed.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., June 23. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
July .711,4 .7114 .71 A
Sept. .71B ,71 ,70'A .70'4A
Dec. ,.72B 7214 .71 (j .7114 A
Cash gain:
Oats No. 3, 38-lb. white, 28.00;
No. 2, 38-lb. graly, 36.00.
Barley No. 2, 45-lb. BW, 25.00.
Corn No. 2, esstern yellow ship
ments, 28.75.
Cash wheat (bid) :
Soft white, 72c: western white.
72c; western red, 7214c.
Hard red winter ordinary, 7114c:
11 per cent, 7114c: 12 per cent, 77c;
13 per cent, 81c; 14 per cent. 85c.
Hard red spring ordinary, 70c: 11
per cent, 71c; 12 per cent, 7514c; 13
per cent, 8114c; 14 per cent. 8514e.
Hard white. Baart ordinary. 76c
11 per cent. 76c; 12 per cent, 77c: 18
per cent. 78c: 14 per cent. 80c.
Car receipts: Wheat 14; flour, 4;
corn, 2; oats, 1.
Flight o' Time
Medium and Jackson County
history from the files of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 20 years
eo.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
June 23, 1928
(It was Saturday)
Sportsmen aroused by lack of ftah
In Rogue river.
Chicago Wheat
Communications
NEW YORK. Chnnches are Joy
Hodges will go down in the theatrical
history as the kid In her first Broad
way show who
told George M
Cohan not to be
nervous on n
opening night!
"He's such a
dear." says Joy,
"and I thought
he seemed sort of
Jittery. So I Just
patted him on
the shoulder and
said: 'Don't wor
ry, Mr. Cohan,
you'll be all rllit
as soon as the
GEORGE TUCK curtain gpes up.'
What's wrong with that?" . . . Not
thing wrong. Joy. my sweet. In fact
It quite probably Is one of the very
iceat gestures Mr. Broadway, him
self, ever experienced. But. you see.
Joy. It was about George M.'s thous
andth time to face Gotham across
footlights, and It was your first. That
m nkes it a little unusual. But then,
Joy, you're an unusual girl I
Pact of the matter Is that Joy
Hodges, tall, dnrk'n' beautiful, has
what stacks up as one of the fasclti-
ting stories of the play season Just
ended. It renews the faith of youth
In the future. And that's pretty Im
portant, right now.
Polks were Just about beginning to
believe that there really wasn't any
Santa Claus around Times Square,
and that the Cinderella legend was
only that and nothing more. The kids
had pretty nearly quit trying like
the old-timers. Then along came Joy.
Livestock
CHICAGO, June 23. (AP) Wheat;
Open High Low Close
July 78 .77 .7514 ."'i
Sept. .77 .78 .76 .76
Dec .79 -8014 .7814 .784
Wall St. Report
Thanks From the O. N. P. A.
To the Editor:
It was a grand convention In Med
ford last week, and many fine com
pllments have been made about the
local arrangements and the hospi
tality of your city.
Med ford's many prominent citizens
and civic organizations were In even
way courteaus and generous, and we
were aware that their enthusiasm tor
the convention is due to their en
thusiasm for their newspaper and Its
publisher and his staff.
We are deeply grateful to you and
the Mall Tribune and its staff for
the many courtesies shown this as
sociation and Its members.
ARNE RAE. Manager,
Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association
June 31.
L
Condensed milk made of buffalo
milk is one of the chief agricultural
industries in Pooehow, China.
The flrat Ethiopian kingdom was
founded in the nth century B. C.
Alanama it known as the cotton
S'ftt
X17F.U. this is about enough, for the gentle art of fisticuffs
" in one issue 1 Nevertheless as stated at the start this
fight not only interested most everyone in this country, but
had a pMiuinp interni.tiomil signifioanee. Moreover this column
has nlwnys li.id an iutnrt in the box fipht game, ns a legitimate
department of the human drama, elemental but entirely
authentie
She's a Des Moines. Iowa. girl.
daughter of Just a plain, good. Amer
lean family. Dad works In the post
office, and she has a brother who's
doing all right. When she was a very
little girl she sang little songs at
church affairs. Later she became half
of the "Bluebird Twins." and one of
the home town's first baby radl3
stars,
She's always been a Happiness Girl,
you aee, She would be a "Bluebird
Twin" and pick a name like Joy. It
isn't the one her parents picked. That
was Prances Elolse. She changed it
because she used to be cuh-raay n' ut
Leatrlce Joy. And because It sounded
gay. Joy's an optimist.
When school days came, the kid
was In dramatics, the glee club and
all that sort of thing. During vaca
tion she worked tn the mxisic de
partment of thr dime store, went on
Chautauqua, did anything to put her
self through school. Graduated. Ahe
sail her way Into the movies via
the dance band mute. And had ner
heart broken when her option lawd.
She was all racked up to head eat
and start all over acntn. when Bins
Cr t'jy Aftked her to sine at a benefit
for n .lck pal. Of course she did. In
the audience was Moss Hart. And a
few diys Intel he told George Kauf
man that he had Just the girl for
their forthcoming satire "I'd Rather
Be Right." George asked who. And
Hart found he had forgotten her
namel
There seemed no way of finding
her. so, aor row fully. Hart went to ap
praise another girl "discovered" by
Kaufman and the musical dramatists
Richard R oritur and Lorenr Hart.
Maybe you've sue wed that the trl
was Joy Hodces. And. of course. h
grtt the Jb. Which was all that Hol
lywood wanted to know. Of the mcnle
MILES CITY. Mont., June 33.-
(AP) Nine persons were listed today
as still missing In the wreck of the
Milwaukee road's "Olympian" in
which the death toll Is expected o
reach 46.
Railroad officials aald 40 bodies
had been recovered, of which 37 were
Identified. In addition to the nine
missing, officials said they believed
one unnamed person would be found.
No additional bodies were found
last night as search of sleeper B was
completed. The tourist sleeper was
submerged for 36 hours after the U
car train crashed through the flood
weakened trestle over Custer Creek
early Sunday.
Two bodies were recovered last
night In the Yellowstone river, sev
eral miles from the crash. Five were
Identified yesterday.
More bodies are expected to be
found In the river waters.
Portland.
PORTLAND. Ore., June 23. (AP
USDA) Hogs 500, Including 61 di
rect; market fairly active mostly
steady; good-choice 165-210 lb. drlve
1ns, $9.25-35; carload lots quotable
to $9.50: 225-60 lb. butchers mostly
$8.75; few $8.85 ft 9.00; light lights
mainly $8.75; packing sows, $6.25-75;
feeder pigs scarce: choice light
weights quotable up to $9.25.
CATTLE 300, Including 42 through
and direct: calves 25, including 6
direct: . market very slow: partial
clearance steady-weak: some clean
up sales 15f25c lower; scattering
cutter to common steers, $4.25 ft 6.75;
few medium $7.00: strictly good light
grain fed quotable up to $8.75: cutter-common
heifers, $4.006.00: low
cutter and cutter cows. $3.25-75;
common -medium. $4.00-50; few head
$4.75(5.00: good beef quotable up
$5.50; bulls $5.00-75; few choice
vealers, $7.50; common-medium, $5.00
(3 6.25.
SHEEP 900. including 108 direct:
Market very slow; spring lambs
around 50c lower; other classes
steady-weak: good spring Iambs
mostly $6.25-50; common - medium,
$5.00a 6.00: new old crop lambs,
$3.75 4.00; medium-good ewes, 2
4.75.
NEW YORK. June 23. (AP) In
the heaviest day's trading since the
market turned precipitously down
ward last October, stocks rose sharp
ly again today the fourth consecu
tive day of advance and the prices
of leading Issues were $1 to $5 a
share higher.
Volume was around 2,500.000
shares and the ticker tape, at the
height of the morning rally, was six
minutes behind.
At the peak of the rally, some
issues were $1 to $6 higher, but
profit-taking In the final hour of
trading erased some of the gains.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
AI. Chem. 6i Dye . - 167'i
Am. Can 96Ta
Am. Se Pgn. Power 3
A. T. & T 140 jj
Anaconda 9
Atch. T. & 8. P. .. 31
Bcndlx Aviation 12
Beth. Steel . 63
Caterpillar Tractor .
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtiss-Wrlght
DuPont
Oen. Electric
Gen. Poods
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest ,
I. T. & T
49 V3
52 s8
8,B
4
no4
38 38
31
35
59
94
Johns-Man 81
10 ENROLL YOUTH
Enrollment tn the clvlllsn conser
vation corpa on July 7 of unmarried
men between the ages of 17 and 23
for assignment to Camp Bly and
Camp B.mth L'mpqua Palls In fit
Medford district was snnounoed to
cisy by MsJ. Oeorg R. Owens, district
commander.
To qusliry for selection. Msjor
Owens ssld. a youth must haw
reached his 17th snd not psssed nls
34th birthday, be unemployed snd
In need of employment.
Selection la a function of the de
partment of labor. All applicants
should call at the office of the coun
ty relief agent of the county In
which they reside. Major Owens said.
Counties lu Oregon hsvtne quotas
for enrollment In the Medford dis
trict are Jackson. Josephine. Doilas.
Curry, KlsmatTi and Lake.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 33.
(AP-USDA) Hogs-600; around 10c
higher to packers: bulk 185-200 lb..
S9.85; overweights. $9.35: sows, $7.85.
CATTLE 175: steers generally
steady: short-fed 1140 lb, steers.
$7.35: (130-1050 lb. south coast grass-
ers. $7.00: she-stock absent, bsrely
stesdy: low cutters and cutters, $3.50
425: bulls. $58.
CALVES, none: nominal; good to
choice 150-200 lb. vealers quoted
$8 50-75.
SHEEP 400: strong to 15c higher:
good 74 lb. lambs. $6.40-60: choice
wooled quoted $6 85. absent: ewes
nominally $2.25-75.
Chicago
CHICAGO. June 23. (AP-USDA)
HOG 8: 13.000. Including 4.000 direct:
mostly 10c to 15c htgher than Wed
nesdsy's average: best action on
weights 340 lbs. down and top $9 35:
good and choice 170-340 Iba.t $9.10
m .35: 250-280 lbs., $8 85 9 15: 390
335 lbs. $8 60tf .90: good packing sows
375 lbs. down $8-25.
CATTLE 3.500: 1.20o calves: grain
fed steers and yearlings strong: sell
ing steady at $8 down, mostly $7-'.C
down on grassy natives: 1.000 lb.
grassy natives to country around $8:
best fed steers $10 40; yearlings $10.35.
heifers $9.25; bulla steady: practical
top $8,40: light and medium weight
bulla $5 a. 75; vealers steady to
$8 .50.
SHEEP 6.000 Including 5.300 di
rect; sheep wesk to 25c off: top
spring Ismbs $0.35: bulk to psckers
$9 downwsrd: medium Texas cllppeo
lsmbs $5 305 40 mostly: merely good
deck dry fed $6.15: choice scarce
todays trade weak to unevenly lower
rn native spring.
LAMBS Clipped lambs atronger:
choice clipped lambs $7.50: top n-.
tire springers $8 90; bulk $8,508.75
Mont. Ward .
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet. ...
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
Std. OH Cal.
Std. Oil N. J. ...
Trans. Amer. ..
381
- 21'i
- 70(4
- 38?,
.- 8(4
. 14
- 7(4
. 29 (,
. 50 'i
- Ti
. 75
2714
. 50V.
San Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. (AP)
Butter unchanged.
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
SACRAMENTO, June 33. (AP)
Ohurnlng cream butterfaf. first grade
28 (4 c; second grade 26c.
MOTHER OF'ELIZABETH
PASSES AT AGE OF 76
LONDON. June 23. JpH-The state
visit of King George and Queen Eliza
beth to France was postponed until
July 10 because of the death early to
day of the queen's mother, the Coun
tess of Strathmore and Kinghorne.
The visit had been scheduled for
June 28.
The 76-year-old oountese died In
her bedside. Funeral will be held next
London with the king and queen at
Monday at Glamls castle, the storied
family seat in Scotland.
Belgium's pre-eminence In lace
maklng dates from the 16th century
Ant-eaters can live for long per
iods without food.
Record crop of cherries ready for
harvest In Gold Hill district.
Sams Valley farmers prepare for
grain harvest.
D'Autremont brothers, serving a
life term in state prison for Siskiyou
tunnel outrage, chastened by yeara
tn cell, seek religion as solace.
SOS call reported from Explorer
Amundsen, lost In Arctic.
Democrats gird for fight against
Al Smith in Houston convention.
Real estate in Eagle Point active.
Record breaking crowds attend
camp meeting add tent show.
T WEN TV YEARS AGO TOUAT
June 23, 1918
fit was Saturday)
Victor Burse a of the Central Point
district to have charge of hog ship
ments from the valley for the next
two or three months, the county
agent announces.
Council urges citizens to conserve
water during hot months and not
leave hoses open over Sunday.
Forty-four men called to colors
from Jackson county In last draft.
June 28 set by kaiser as date he
would enter Paris. . '
Italians capture 45.000 Austria ns
and drive foe back across the Plave.
To Meet Family D. L. Flynn of 907
West Tenth street, left by United
Malnllner this morning for San Fran
cisco where he was to Join Mrs. Flynn
and their daughters. The family will
return to Medford by motorcar Sun
day. The Malnllner, which ordinarily
files over Medford In mld-mornlnj,
made a special stop for Mr. Flynn.
A
tfa
Chevrolet
iiiifti re
UlllUkkd
Copyrighted
Hope you were quick on the
radio last night.
Tuned in fast enough to.
catch the fight,
Think of the millions, set to
hear the scrap,
Only to learn Max was tak
ing a nap.
Wonder, how the sports feel
who dug up cash?
Then saw the fight end in
one good smash!
Glad I listened to the radio
. in my Chevrolet
As I got all the details and
didn't have to pay.
, . Chevy M. Hurd
Rogue River Chevrolet
Main and Riverside
Service Dept. 32 No. Riverside
Tsert Car Lot Riverside at 4th
STOMACH
TROUBLE
Do you suffer dis
comfort from stomach
trouble? Does every
meal bring you this
dls pairing: discomfort
all over again? you do not need
to resort to harsh purges or drugs
for relief, Chinese herbs offer
you a definite hope tn be relieved
of your affliction. Also remedies
for rheumatism, female trouble,
arthritis, stomach trouble, chronic
cough, asthma, plies prostate
trouble, sinus trouble, ulcers,
blood, kidney, urinary disorders,
high blood pressure or appendi
citis, nervousness, headache. Free
consultation.
CHAN & CHAN
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Open dally 10 am to 12! 1 pm to 6
23.1 E. Main t.
It's polite In England to say "et"
for "at" and to tip your soup plate
up o as to (ft tn, last drop.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. June 33. (AP) BUT
TER: Prints. A grade. 38ijc lb. In
parchment wrappers: 29'ic. In car
tons: B (trade! 37e lb. In parchment
wrappers. 38c lb. In cartons.
B-;TTERFAT Portlsnd dellverv
t"iln prtee: A grade. 35c lb in coun
try stations; A rade. 33' lb; B,
ORDER YOUR GREEN
SLAB WOOSD
Now when delivery is assured
12 and 16 Inch
BIO LOAD
Pelhered In City
Limits
Prompt Delivery Can Now Be Made on
FACTORY BLOCKS
Timber Prod tos Com pany
Phone
End of North Centra)