t
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1939.
PAGE SEVEN
FAIR TO ALL IS
(Continued train Pg o one.)
hit colleagues, "why we thould not
have both the arms embargo and the
ah and carry provision."
Repeal Price Too High
One of the leaders of the opposl
tlon to the bill In Its present form,
Nye declared:
"There can be quick passage,
through the senate and through the
house, of legislation to provide a
cash-and-carry provision to cover all
commerce which la not covered by
the existing embargo law.
"I want that kind of law, have
wanted tt for a long time, have pro
posed and stood with others here In
urging Its enactment Into law. I now
stand ready to do anything possible
to bring about the passage of that
kind of legislation, but not if the
repeal of the arms embargo la the
prios to be paid for It."
Nye took the floor after Senator
Tobey (Ft., N. H.) had spoken In sup
port of his proposal, first advanced
yesterday, to split the present bill
In two, enact now the shipping con
trols and other similar provisions,
and take up later the question of re
pealing the embargo.
The North Dakotan spoke in a
time previously assigned to Senator
Overton D La.). When he arose
there was a brief outburst of argu
ment over whether he should talk
then, but Overton ended that with
the announcement Nye should pro
ceed. Danger To 17. S. Ships Seen
Tobey argued In support of his
plan that "there la extreme llkell
hoo dthat . . our ships will be In
danger of being sunk In the war
ones at any time, and thus en
danger the determination of this
country to be kept out of the Euro
pean war."
While the historic debate held
forth, on the senave floor for the
four day Senator George (D Oa.)
told reporters he expected Demo
cratic authors of the pending bill to
meet "soon" and consider modifica
tion of the shipping and financial
provisions.
He said shipping Interests had pro
tested what they considered the
stringency of the restrictions wnlob
would be Imposed on shipping.
On the house side. Rep. Mundt (Ft..
S, D.), charging "strategists" of the
arms embargo repeal drive with com
mitting a "sly legislative trick," de
manded the house be permitted a
full 30 days debate on neutrality
legislation.
"The strategists of the (.embargo)
npeal drive have resorted to a sly
legislative trick In an effort to de
prive house members from having
due opportunity to consider any leg
islation now passed by the senate,"
he said.
"Instead of Introducing a new neu
trality bill In the senate . . . the
session of the senate foreign affairs
committee (open to.repeallsts only I)
determined upon the device of
amending everything after the title
at the previously-passed house bill.
Thus while the bill Is an entirely
new piece of legislation. It will come
back to us as an amendment to the
house bill and under customary pro
cedure will go to conference, the dif
ferences ratified, and then come to
us for a yes' or 'no' vote with de
bate limited drastically and no op
portunity for amendments."
At the White House, Senator
Bridges (R-NH), after a conference
with President Roosevelt, told re
porters he was In "Just the same
position as X was before" on neu
trality. Tm not committed to anybody
on how I'll vote on the final Issue,"
he explained, "I've been counselling
against hurry and rush and I m in
a good position, because I voted
against the neutrality bill In the
first place. I am free to do as I
please when the time comes."
Senator Overton followed Nye in
the senate. Urging retention of the
arms embargo, he argued the sale of
armaments to European belligerents
would constitute "armed Intervention
on the part of America."
Even the
price is
mild!
80c nurai
M.55
Full 90 proof 25
straight whiskies
three or more years
old; 75 distilled
grain neutral spirits.
Copuacatsi buuUJos
Two SlighUy
I ; ;
i mi... .f .
Twe peraoni were illshtly Injured
nnd the locomotive and Mven cam were derailed near Dunftmulr, Calif. A
Thl U a general view of wreck. Note boulder In front of locomotive.
Livestock
Portland.
PORTLAND. Oct. 5. (AP-USDA)
Hogs salable 600, total 900; slow, early
sales steady, few closing sales 10-15
lower; good-choice 165-315 lb. 6.70,
few 6.75; 225-75 lb. butchers 6.26
60; light lights 6.25-50; packing sows
5.00-75; choice light feeders quotable
7.00 and above.
Cattle salable 15$, total 200; calves
salable 50, total 75; slow, few steers
and heifers steady; cows weak to 25
Iqwer for two days, some 50 down;
few common-medium slaughter steers
6.00-7.25; cutters 5.00; cutter to com
mon heifers 4.50-60; few light heifers
7.00; cutter to common cows 3.25
4.00; canners 2.75; fat dairy type 4.50;
good beef cows salable 6.00 and above;
sausage bulls 5.00-50; good beef bulls
6.25; choice vealers 10.00, common
5.60.
Sheep salable 400, total 700: active
mostly steady; gool-chotce lambs ab
sent 7.76; 1 carload 8.00; feeders
6.00-50; medium-good ewes 2.25-75.
common 1.
Chicago
CHICAGO, Oct. 6. (AP-USDA)
HOGS: 10,000; active; strong to 10c
higher than Wednesday's average; top
$7.25 sparingly;- good 270-330 lb.
packing sows $6.35 .60; most 330-500
lbs. J5.75g6.40.
CATTLE 6.000: calves 1,200; trade
very dull; vealers $11 down; very few
$11.50: best light fed steers' early
$10.75; few loads sold at $10 10.50;
cutter cows $4.50r$ 5; canners mostly
$4(.25; beef cows $5.50i6.50; very
little above $7.
SHEEP 4 .000; total 7.600; late
Wednesday's 1 So? 25c lower; best na
tive lambs $9.50; bulk $9.1 6. 35
bulk handy-weights fat native ewes
$3.50(9.75; today's trade slow; fat
lambs around steady; bulk moderate
ly sorted natives $9.25 1 .35; best
range and native lambs held around
$9.50; fat sheep weak; very few fat
native ewes above $3.76.
. South San Francisco
80TJTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.
(AP-USDA) HOGS; Salable 10,
nominally steady: good to choice 135
lb. lights $7.05; good to choice 175
220 lb. butchers quoted at Wednes
day's top of $7.55; odd sows $5.
CATTLE Salable 50, steers and
range she-stock nominally steady:
medium horned steers $8; range cows
and heifers lacking; low grade cows
more active, Wednesday's weakness
regained; canners and cutters $3.50
iir 5.25; outstanding dairy oows $6;
odd medium bulls $6.75; late Wed
nesday, 4 loads medium around 1,000
lb. Oregon grass steers $8; short load
medium range cows sold fully 25c
lower at $5.65. Calves, salable 10;
nominally steady; good calves $8.50;
vealers to $9.60 or possibly above.
SHEEP Salable, 600; lambs fully
Corp., i'tulidtbia,
mi
Ls III
Hurt in "Oregonian" Wreck
fv,'?'f-X
,i .- ' tl-
X. .fat. J tr-.
when the Southern Prlfle' "Orejonlan." enuthbound. trurk a boulder
steady; mixed grade medium to
choice early shorn fed lambs SO; med
ium to good medium pelt fed lambs
SB.50; older classes nominal ty steady;
good medium pelt slaughter ewos
$3.76; cull to common 61.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 5. ( AP) BUT
TER: Prints, A grade, 33c lb. in I
parchment wrappers, 24c lb. In I
cartons; B grade, 32 '4 c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 33 c lb. In cartons. I
BUTTE RFAT First quality, maxi
mum of .6 of 1 percent acidity, de
livered Portland, 3131c lb.; val
ley routes and country points 2c less
or 29ic; premium quality maximum
of .36 of 1 percent acidity, lyo more
than first quality; second quality 2c
less than first quality.
EGGS Buying price: extras, large
25c: standards, large 20c; extras.
medium 18c; standards, medium 17c: '
extras, small 11c; standards small
10c.
Cheese unchanged.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: country-killed hogs, best
butchers 125-150 lbs., 99 10c lb.;
vealers, fancy 1415o lb.; light,
thin 10 13c lb.; heavy 9 a lie lb.;
spring lambs 1415o lb.; yearling
lambs unquoted; ewes 5 97c lb.; cut
ter cowb 9o lb.; canner cows 7$7V&o
lb.; bulls 910c lb.
Live poultry, turkeys, potatoes,
onions, hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Oct. 8. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. .79 .79 .79 .79
Cash grain: Oat. No. 3. 38 lb.
white (28.60.
Barley, No. 3. 45 lb. bearded white
23.00.
Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow hlp
menta a.36.60.
No. 1 flax. I1.83H.
Caah wheat (bid) : aoft white 78U,c.
western white 780, western red 78:
herd red winter, ordinary 78c, 11 per
cent 7ai,4e, 13 percent 79c, 13 per
cent 834c, 14 percent 86 Uc: hard
white. Baart, ordinary 840, 13 per
cent 84V4C 13 percent 870, 14 per
cent 901ic
Today's car receipt: wheat 38, bar.
ley 3, flour 9. corn 4. oats 1, mill
feed 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Oct.
Open
Dee. .81
May .. .81
July 80i4
8. (AP) Wheat:
High Low Close
.82 .8114 .83
83H .81 .83".
.81 JO .80Uj
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (AP) What
looked like a promising rally In to
day's stock market flszled After lead'
ers hsd run up fractions to around
two points.
At the finish many gains had been
cut or turned into losses and the
last bore a mixed appearance.
At no time was there great activ
ity. Transfers approximated 900,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. fc Dye , 182 14
Am. Can ....1,a
Am. tt Fgn. Pow 24
A. T. A T. 181 14
Anaconda .., ., 33
Atch. T. b 8. P. -- - at
Bendlx Aria. -,,.,. 2fl
Beth. Steel - , 884
Caterpillar Tract 594
Chrysler ,. L. e2ij
Coml. Bolv. ,,,, is 'i
Curtis-Wright
DuPont
Oen. Elec.
Oen. Poods
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. tz T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillips Pet
Radio .
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. OH N. J.
Trans. Amer. M
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft -U.
6. Steel
71.4
-.178 H
41
" MS
flfl
74 H
1 63 H
m- 23 S
67
4SH
5H
1
8
29
., 48 14
614
89 14
a- 43 4
, , 74T4 1
9. F. Butter I
BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6. AP)
Butter unchanged.
SACRAMENTO, Cel., Oct. . JAP)
4 .: ."
hundred feet of track was torn up.
-Churning cream buttcrfat:
grade 85c; second grade 33c.
Pear Markets
Yesterday
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. AP-USDA)
Pears: 16 arrived, 6 California, 6
Oregon, 2 Washington unloaded, 26
on track, steady, stronger for Bosc,
Oregon Bartletts 605 extra fancy.
$2.10-20, average $2.16; 2186 fancy,
$1.704 2.15. average $1.94; Bosc 1440
No. 1, $2.05-40, average $2.15; Anjous
570 commercial, $1.60-80, average
$1.63.
CHICAOO. Oct. 4. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 3 California, S Oregon 'ar
rived; 13 on track. Oregon Bartletts
328 extra fancy, $2.05-20, average
$2.17; 1136 fancy. $1.752.16. average
$1.99; Anjous 520 extra fancy $1.65
76, average $1.67; 200 fancy $1.60-60.
average $1.56.
BONNEVILLE, Iowa (UP) Because
no one wants to borrow mcacy, the
Bonneville Savings bank has closed
Its doors.
The bank had S287,000 in deposits,
was solvent, but it couldn't make
any money paying out 214 per cent
interest to depositors and letting the
cash lie idle in its vaults. ,
In a letter to the depositors an
nouncing the closing, the bank said
"the principal reason for quitting Is
that we do not know what to do
with your money." 1
The bank had been In operation
38 years. Five residents of Bonne
vllel, a town of 142 persons, started
the Institution with (10,000 capitali
zation, and they or their heirs con
tinued to operate It.
Robbers twice tried to loot the
bank. The first time, In 192S, Cashier
c, c. Cook opened fire from his home
across the street and filled two rob
bers with buckshot. They recovered
and are now In the penitentiary.
In 1927, burglars enveied the bank
at night and obtained a few nickels.
Cook at the time was In Chicago.
4
Shock Treatment Cures
CANBERRA, Australia (UP) The
federal director of mental hygiene
has announced that 46 per cent of
the patients In government mental
homes who have been treated with
the new Insulin -cardlazol shock
treatment have recovered full mental
health. The treatment was carried
out on 202 patients of whom 92 were
restored mentally.
Dry Ice Lures Fish
WILKES-BAR RE, Pa. (UP) Pa
trolman Michael Reiser has deflsed
a method of Improving live plugs,
He drills s large hole at the top and
a smaller one at the bottom, filling
the bait with dry loe and plugging
the top hole. The plug, floating on
the water, emits s trail of fumes
which asserted ly proves an attraction
to large fish.
4-
Spilled
TULARE. Cal. (UP) If Califor
nia's traffic laws made spreading
catsup on the highways s serious
offense, depending on the quantity
used, someone here would have had
a huge penalty to squsre. Joseph
Qoss turned his truck Into another
one being driven by William E. Long
snd the letter's entire losd of 12 tons
of catsup was spread over the neigh
borhood.
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Mft
17 of thrm rnftwiof, BBcffnf. twain!
tekfttb Moolt bUmt on eoldi or ilriiu n
yto e-tn4 of tirsd kMiy od bt
"iicvtvi na triM in in nrm wit.
The kldneyi ttrt NttutV chief wy of Uktttf
ttm ictdi and piUontut Mt out f tb
Mood. 'tbf btlp mot ppl P about 3 pioU
dy.
If th 15 tnll of kidney ttiba and Altera
loo't work wall, poiaonoua waita matter ataya
b tha blood. Thm ooiaona may it art nauitiaT
tw-karbe, rbumatie paioa, l'r of pep and
mrgy, getting up nifbU, availing, puffineaa
ntvir tha aye, hradaeb nd dimnw, Fro
luent of afanty paMSgra wilD ansa rung arxl
burning aomtiin ahr.wa tbtra la aonalhiog
rrnng with your kidBtyi or bla'idr.
Don't aitl Auk ywir dmcgiit for Doan't
Pilln, id uctfully by million- for ovar 4i;
raara. 'Ibty giva happy rbf fcd wiU help t
IS tnil of kidney tia noah out pononci'
aaate is on your blood Oat Dom'c iPtlla.
HIE SLAVE CASE
IN JURY'S HANDS;
L
(continued irum pagt on)
assume full responsibility for trans
porting the Beavers girl. The govern
ment, on the other hand, contended
the Palls woman had a part in the
transportation arrangements.
Shortly after the case against the
Palls woman went to the Jury,
Richard W. Williams. 40. a Negro,
went on trial before Judge McCol-
loch and a Jury on a charge of j
violating the Mann act. He was
accused of transporting Lauvenle i
Alexander, 33, a Negro, from Qutncy, :
Cal., to Klamath Falls last May 28
for Immoral purposes.
First government witness, the
Alexander girl told of living with
Williams In Qulncy, saying she had
engaged in prostitution from time
to time.
One day, the girl testiried, Williams
said business would be better In
Klamath Falls and she asserted that
he arranged for her transportation
to Klamath Falls with Oscar Reyn
olds, Williams accompanying her to
the Oregon city. There, she testified,
she engaged In prostitution and
turned over her money to Williams.
Reynolds, also a Negro. " told of
conveying Williams and the girl to
Klamath Falls. Pansy Payne, a Negro
residing in Klamath Falls, told of
the arrival of Williams and the girl.
Robert Elder, Klamath Falls police
man, testified about a quarrel be
tween Williams and the Alexander
woman which led to the man's arrest.
The case continued this afternoon.
Under court appointment. W. W.
Balderree, Grants Pass attorney, rep
resented the defendant. The govern
ment's case was In charge of Carl
0, Dona ugh, U. S. attorney, and
J. Mason DUlard, assistant U. 8.
attorney.
Jury hearing the case was com
posed of R. H. Seegmlller, Claud F.
Hall, Hugo Retngold. A. R. Renner,
H. G. Endera, J. E. Olasa. Archie L.
Ferns. Emil Brltt. Ambrose Pope.
H. E. Massey, Ben Vlmont and E. H.
Bray ton.
Six additional trial Jurors were
selected this morning. They were
Hugo Rein gold, A. R. Renner, H. O.
Moore, Donald Clark, Richard Smith
and Frank H. Rogers.
The government filed two Informa
tions this morning against George
Harris, 53. and trial on the Informa
tions was set for Monday. Harris had
been previously Indicted, accused of
causing a fire that destroyed hun
dreds of acres of timber land In in
BACKACHE?
Try Flushing Excess Poisons
And Acid Thru Kidneys
And Stop Getting Up Nights
-35 CENTS PROVES IT
When your kidneys are overtaxed
and your bladder Is Irritated and
passage scanty and often smarts snd j
burns, you, msy neea unia Aieasi
Haarlem Oil Capsules, a fine harmless
stimulant and diuretic that starts to
work at once and cost but 3ft cents
st any modern drug store.
It a one good safe way to put more
healthy activity Into kidneys and
bladder you should sleep more
soundly the whole night through
But he surs to get OOLD MEDAL
its a genuine medicine lor wean
kidneys right from Haarlem In Hol
land. Don't accept a substitute.
m :tsl fiZ'Ai o
fZJw&W t 'Li r ' i XNA .. ''le!; I
This Mas harder than Buff thought it would be. But
Buff always went after what she wanfed . . . READ,
Begins Friday, Oct. 6th In The Mail Tribune
Britons Warned
Gas Masks Are
Really Needed
LONDON. Oct. 6. AP) The
British government and the press
warned civilians today against
failure to carry gaa masks.
While transportation companies
Joined air raid precautions offic
ials in checking up on "gaa mask
slackers.' the London Dally Ex
press reminded the public that
"bombs or no bombs this war is
on full blast."
"Some folks need a bomb to tell
them this war is being fought."
the Express commented. "They ex
pected ferocious and continued
bombing now they're puzzled.
Don't worry, friends, the war is
on. all right I"
Klamath Indian reservation last sum
mer. The Informations charge him
with causing the destruction of trees
in two different sections of the reser
vation last July 12.
Robert Thornton, Med ford attor
ney, has been appointed by the court
to defend Harris.
1
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:90 p. m.
1937 Naah-LaFayette
Sedan
To make room for more
$535
1937 Chev. Deluxe Cou.
Going for only '
$4&5
1937 Buick Special Sed.
Very clean good rubber heater
0725
SKINNER'S GARAGE
Buick Cara Phone 102 GMC Trucks
10
MERCED. CslU., Oct. 6. (AP)
Dorothy Heber gave her true name
as Rosanna Roosevelt Bleecker Llnd
bolm when aha appeared In court
today on an Indictment charging ab
duction, child stealing and con
spiracy. Superior Judge Hal 8. Shaffer or
dered she should be referred to by
that nams In future proceedings.
The court set the arraignment of
Mrs. Llndbolm, Sally Stanford of
San Francisco, and Miss Stanford's
brother. Merrill Busby, for 10 a. m.
Monday.
Mrs. Llndbolm refused to plead
until her attorneys had studied the
grand Jury Indictment further. She
and the other two defendants were
Indicted after 14-yeor-old Evelyn
Thompson of Livingston allegedly
was taken on a trip by Busby. They
were apprehended in Oregon by fed
eral agents.
Superior Judge James D. Garibaldi
SKINNER'S
Is Having A USED CAR
JAM SESSION
1938 PONTIA0 DILTTXX COUPS
Looks and rum like new. CCCC
1938 BUI0K
Book price
v 00
denied s writ of habeas corpus for
reduction of Mrs. Llndbolm's ball.
TREASURER OF UNION
ACCUSED OF SHORTAGE
McMINNVILLE, Oct. 3. (AP) The
grand Jury Indicted Robert McCaikey.
treasurer of A PL local No. 3378, Car
penter, and Jolnera of America, last
night on a charge of embezzling
union funda.
District Attorney Earl A. Nott aald
McCaakey waa accused of taking
1311. The union official posted S1000
ball with Justice of the Peace Prank
Holmes.
Closing time for Too Lat to Olaa
slfy Ads la 1:30 p. m.
UEADMDS
JUST A FEW DROPS
RfUIYI HEAD COID STUFFINESS
AND MISERY
PRICES
are
JAMMED
DOWN!
We're really
TRADING
HIGH!
TUDOR SEDAN
$775. Oun
$765
1936 BUICK SPECIAL TOURING
SEDAN 6-wheel equip- CCQC
ment, radio heater, recond. Jw3w
1936 P0NTIA0 DELUXE T0UBIN0
SEDAN Black finish. Very tt COC
good condition iJVilCiJ
1934 STUDEBAKER SEDAN $265
1930 HUDSON SEDAN. 875
it.- t TrEra