Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 04, 1929, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 04, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSENATE TO HEAR WASHINGTON, March 4.-rW ! President Hoover will not st4dj lfle nominations of his cabinet to! the senate until tomorrow. ! In thin respect hu will deviate! from the custom of Ills immediate ' predecessor. Eight years ago to day. President Harding's first net alter delivering his inaugural ad- j executive - session., of .-ilia Kennto and present his nomination In person. They were confirmed tile sunie day. Mr. Hoover's" decision made It possible for the new senate to re cess Hlll tomorrow, Immediately ha vlio-presidenilat inauguration was over. WASHINGTON'. March 4. ;Mrs. ilc-i-bort Hoover selected n velvet street sown of a very dark ; or iiluni .colored shade for I he Inauguration. Her choice was made a Utile .moro than an hour before she departed with her hus band for the c.-ipltol. -. , '. The skirt of her - dress' was 6 draped with elrcular-rui'fles and she woro it turban, command shoes of tho same fdindc.; --Mrs. llerhert 'Hoover,' Jr., 'selected ns her cos tume a figured brown dress with : n light tan caracal (-out and a tan 1 hat. ... - i VERA CRUZ. Mexico () Avia tion will form a part of tho train ing eourso nt tlie Vera Cruz Xav.il Academy. The government will furnish pianos for Instruction" to the ncademy nnd to the merchant! mnrlnn sehnol. Another Big Special : F0R"0UB NEW PATROK CAMPAIGN NEVER BEFORE AND NEVER AGAIN! . Will This Picture Be Shown First Run v : ' ; at These Prices ' . :: , HOW DO WE KNOW? Because Wis Were Granted a Special Permit '.; ' ' From the Producers to Do So ,. , &' Mats., Adults Jf Evet, Adults . , 1 15c"fi'25cJ ife .M$t . m Children 10c M Children 10c J? .. LAURA La PLANTE 0iit In a Comedy, rfl '"' .Mystery Far . v )C:'K PMm: ' Greater Than ;. Mt isV ' ' Canary" A picture that will chill you with its spooky thrills as it warms you with its daring drama. The strange and startling story of a group of actors who dared the Unknown. v w7 - . Line of ill . :k FLi ' rMfr ' A v l si Iw V . ronnsylvnnla avenue, AVashln elect. HVrhcrt Hoover will ikish o n Bon Newbury returned to Med ford Saturday from Salem where he had been attending the legislature in the capacity of chairman of the i repeal of lnws committee. The Pick o' the ' 'r- Big Silent ' Pictures - ALSO GOOD ADDED ' SHORT FEATURES You'll &y 'Y 1 ROTHERMEL'8 f J ' MUSIC MEDFORD MAIL March for Inaugural Procession , , 1 1 v-. Kion, down which tho lirllllant Ina its way to tno rnpUw hulldlng TiA OHAXD JO, Orfi.vMuKU. yPJ J- Wallowa high, school, 1 defeating'!. Then ns l'resideiit JUioVcr Dent 1,'nlon high, 40 to 15, won tho dls-: forward and kissed the. open book, trlet basketbnll tournament at I :" crowd set up ; a-.tremondoiis Union Saturday night. Union had ;-tt . Mr. Coollclge, as ex-presldent, previously defeated LaGiando, 1 20 :liok hands with bis sticcesaor. to 18. Conch Dawson expects: 1o!; head 1 Mncovored tUo new tnke hLs -Wallowa team to Salem President began at once the del v ... . . - ... nrv of his innmiural addresn. The about tlireo clays before the stato ha.sketball tournament starts, in or Aw lo get them ncclimatod. PENDT,RTON. Ore., Mar. . fP) ILrV.f nnrrhlln Vil,t-h colinnl nf Alfltnn. : Krocwntcr. won the district cham- I pionship nt Ileppner S n t u r d a y i nlght, aefenllns Hern.lston 44 to i 22. ' Helix -high school won third , nlnn l. winning f mm AthNn.-l 3',' l""mlnrt la .to 18. AIMEE STORY UPSET; BY THAT OF MOTHER i j SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 4. ! W) Assemfclymnn William Horn-! I blower and Clnre Woolwinc, two of jibe board of mnnnRers who will i prosecuto the Iinpenchment otjtliey leit tne inaiiRurai sianu. .Indite Carlos H. Hardy of Lns An iRelcs for misdemeanor In office, I turned triumphantly from Port llund Inst nlniit declnrlnB they bore Inn affidavit from Minnie Kennedy .that would "shoot full of holes" the testimony of Hardy and Almee : Semplo Mcl'licrson. Hornblnwcr stated that Mrs. 1 : Kennedy had controverted n larce j Both Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoover woro ! part, of tluO testimony fclvoli by kept smllinK and howlni? In nc Mrs. McPliersnn renardltm the ' knowledgment to tho cheers from nno "love ftlft" check that. JudKejthe rain-soaked sidewalk. Hard has admitted accepting .from j - The arransement was for the tho evangelist nnd Mrs. Kennedy, presidential pnrly to keep far jone net upon which one of the five I enough In advance of the head of counts of Impeachment nwilnst blm ! the parade so that Mr. nnd Mrs. ils based. I Hoover could linvo n hnsty lunch- I : i eon in the White House before the T. YQsheda was arrested tills afternoon in a local rooming house for the .r. N. enfe robbery last nlpht. Over $1 00 in silver, con tained in two money sncks burled in the ashes of a stove, nnd SG5 in currency was found In his posses sion. TARKS OATH OT OFFIC'K (Continued from Pago One.) Mr. Hoover tok ti sent In the cen ter, with Mr. Coollclge on Ills left. Chief Justice Taft already was in t his sent on the right. i Mrs. Hoover was shown to ft seat to the right of her husband, and i Mrs. Coolldge sat to the right of the retiring president's left. j When all had quieted at last, the, clerk of the supremo court, V.. Kl- ! mer Cropley, stepped forward hold ing on his outstretched palm the little l;ible upon which Mr. Hoover had chosen to seal his obligations'. It was open at the chosen passage. Proverbs 211: is, saying: "Wliere i I there is no vision the people per-! isli; but he that keepth the Jaw, happy is he." The selection was made overnight, for' the. Incoming! president had indic ated previously I i lie would ask thnt. the book he opened at the fifth chapter of Kt.i Matthew, the sermon on the mount. : Hoover Repeats Oath Cropley handed the Bible to Chief , Justice Toft, who advanced lo Mr. Hoover's left, at tho front of th,! platform. Holding the llihlo In his i left hand, the chief Juntlce reneat- TRIBUNE, MEDFOTtD, ugural procosslo.ii od (ho words of tho pi'OKldnntliil o:itli hn lilmsolf hnil tnlum 20 years hro today, nnd Hfr. Hoover repeated it nfier him in words Hint currlud out over the .crowd : "I do solemnly Hwear that 1 will i fnithfully execute the office of preo ldcnt of t lie I'liitcd stnteu, nnd will, .to tho beBt of my ability, preserve. ; protect and defend the Constitution of, the United States.",- j ary of his inaugural addresH. The rain was still falling, r :r !; Mr. Hoover read his address In a steady voice, looking at In torvuls ns the IlKht rain, lossed pn on unsteady breeze, wliinned in ""lo'-"!a high roof and. pattered i0""1'' ,e' , - , , , " I THo rain kept up a steady pace not heavy eiiough to ea.ise Ho concluded his address nt 1:M !p.-m. Tho crowd stood and np Iplauded, then wont Its many wnys IhrouKh the Increasing ruin. '1 no marine band played "Tho Star SupnKlcd Banner" nnd "Ilnil to tho Chief" ns the Utile official parly on tho Inaugural Bland snld fare well to Mr. nnd Jlis. CoolldBO. Coolidges Depart At 1:50 o'loek tho former presl- jdent nnd his wife left tho cnpltol , for tho union station to tako a train for Northampton. Thdro was hnndshnkinK nnd ii ! wlxhlne of good luck nil around as Immediately afterward tho new president and first lady of tho land took their places In tho foremost White IIouso car of the line wait lni? to return as It rolled down Capitol Hill and n continuous roar of applause accompanied the party as it passed over tho nvenue with its cavalry escort at. a trot. i hend of the column nrrlved nt the j reviewing stnnd. , i J" Presiilent Hoover nnd his party (took their places in the revlcw ilncr stand a few minutes before 3 o'clock. As he ent"red tho rain bad dwindled to a. drl7z!o. When (ieneral Summernll, at tho hend of tho parade, reached the reviewing stand, he saluted nnd President Hoover doffed his hat. Mrs. Hoover waved her hand to the urnnd marshal, A moment later the. colors passed tho presi dential party nnd Mr. Hoover gave tho regulation salute, with his hat at bis breast. Oeneral Summernl left the procession a moment later nnd Joined, tho party in tho re viewing stnnd. The second divlefon of the pn rade, made up of governors of states nnd various marching or ganizations nppronched the "White House precincts shortly after 3:00 o'clock. Those In the stand there nt tbnt time seemed grently Inter ested In tho air display above. Mrs. Hoover was In an nnlmntcd mood nnd showed eagerness to see each feature of tho colorful pa- pefnt LY of lrcsh1ont COMING SOON I BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE KELLY'S COUNTRY STORE MORE FUN I Hi inf'a OKEOONr. MONDAY, MARCH 4. 11K!9. HE MARKEIS Uvestock PORTLAND. Ore., Muroh -I CATThK AND "AIVKS: Openert ! slow; receipts rnttlo 1400. oalvos 10. St ecru (1 100-1 300 Urn.) pood $$10.60 t?l 1.2;.: do (0.10-1100 b. f 10.759 11.50; do (800 and up) medium 10j 10.75; do common l8.50f.MO. HolCera 150 lbs. down) ood $D.7ff 10.25; do common $S tf9.75. t'ows Rood do common to medium $(t.7&f 8.&0; do low cutter uf?6.75. Hull (ytMirlinns excluded) Rood hov(n 7.5AT K.f.O: do cutler to medium ti.75fi 7.; :.o.: ChIvoh (roo ibn. itoyii medium lo chnicu $l).r04f !:'; do cull to common isti O.ft'i; Vealtt-H, to Ilk -I't'tl, Kood to choice $U&i M.r.ft; do medium $U..'0 i;t;( do cull to common SS.&O'Tr 11.50. ' JtoriH: .Opening extremely lov; recelptH 4li0, including 877 direct or through. Heavyweight (250-350 lbs.) me dium to choice 0. 25(10.25; me dium weight (200-250 lbs.) medi um to choice $10.25$? 11; light weight (160-200 lbs.) medium to choice 1 1 Af 11.25; light llghiH UBu-ifio Kh.) medium to rhoico $10,25(9 11.25; packing sows, rouh nnd smooth $8.50 ij 9.50 ; sluughier pigK (UO-j;lo 1Ik.) me dium to choice $0.50C'('lO.75; feed er and stocker pigs (70-130 lbs.) medium to choice $Jfi 10.25. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations). sHKi;i nnd LA.MUS: No curly trading: Receipt a 875. IvUinlm tS4-92 lbs. down) good to jL-hoiee $i-Ct?10; do 02-100 lb, down) medium to $1214; ' do '(all Welghl.s) cull to common $tl ii 1 2; yearling wotlif is ( 1 50 lbs, .down) medium to choice $10tfi 13; .ewes (120 Ibn. down) medium to choice StiftS; do (120-150 lbs.) medium to choice $5.507.60; do (all weights) cull to common $3J 5.50. '. ' r lrmliH l'OKTI.AND, Ore., .March 4 Wholesale prleoH: lll'TTKK: Steady. 1'ort land Dairy KxchniiKn nut wholetwle prleos (euliesl: F.xlras 4.1c; Hlun tlnrds 4 4 1; ; prime firsts. 4:iVjc: firsts 43e. t!roamery tu-U-es: l'riuls 3c over cube standards. KCH1S: Steady. I'ortland Dairy KxchniiKO (net basin): l-'rosh slnn- dnrd exlrus 2e; fresh stnndard I firsts 27e; i fresh medium extras JCc: freh medium firsts 2.ri. I'riees to retailers Iff 3c over -:x-chanKO prices. M1L1C: Haw milk (4 per cent) $2.rn1 cwt. Delivered I'ortland. less 1 per cent, llutteifat, station 44c. Track 45c. : Delivered at Portland 4Se. 1'OULTKV: (Iluylnir prices) Alive, heavy hens .over 4 '.4 lbs. 25c; medium hens 3, to 4vi lbs. 21c: IlKht under stj lbs. lc. sprinKs 205'2Sc; broilers : SSo: clucks, Peking - 202Sc; colored ducks 1 Sfi 20c; turkeys No. 1 hens 30iii 31c; toms 33(5 34c; capons 33 .33e. . . , . .. ONIONS: Tor cwt. OroRon fumy $-l.7BiTf 0; holler $S.764. ., POTATOES: Pel- cwt. Ifoms No 1 urado S1.4O(ffl.C0; fancy gems. $1.401.GO. WOOL: Knstern Oroi?on a03.ric lb.; vnlley 32!f40c. NUTS: AValnuls, OrCRon 20 f 10c almonds 21'2iic; - peanuts 9 '4 ft 1014c; pecans 25c; fllberui 17 ISc. . HAY: niiying prices: I'lnstorn Oregon timothy S21.C0iff22; do vnlloy $17f 17.50; alfnlfa f'J2.50f 23; clover 17?j17.GO; ont hay 18 (ft 18.50: straw $R.0o ton; solllnR prices J2.00 ton moro. Stm l'Yanels'0 lliittorrnt. SAN r'UANCIS(;0. Mnr. 4. (Pi Iluttcrfnt f.o.b. Han Kranclsco G2c. Kan I-'nuirixco Fruit. Price SAN FRANCISCO, Mnr. 4. (Pi (e'cdcrnl-tttnto Market News Ser vice) Apples: Oregon: Newtowns, xf $2. GO. 2. 70, fancy $2.00-2.25. Spitz, xf t3.2C-S.SO. fancy $2.00-2.26, choice Sl.25-l.50. ArknuHns Ulnoks xf $2.40-2.05, fancy $2.15-2.40. Winter llnnnnns xf $2.00-2.25. fancy $1.65-2.00. Hyde KinHs fancy $2.00-2.25 Pears: I.ako county: Packed Winter Veils S2.r,5 per box, small sizes $2.00-2.50; Oregon D'AnJolis $3.40-1.00. . Wall Street Report SKW YOltK, -March 4. (!) A brink soiling movement hi the stock market today was checki-d by tho wave of buy I ok which fol lownd tho publication of the Hoov er fnauKurul messatr''. The market opened Irregularly higher, turned sharply downward in the Into foro- noon and then turned upward HKiiIn. Karly decline of 1 to ft points were cut down, or wiped out, and a fairly long list of stocks sold 1 to 8 points higher, with about a dozen In new hlch ground. Mining shares changed hands In Inrre volume at atlvanclnir nrli-r-s. i Beauties Use Mello-glo Powder Thdy would not bo without now wonderful MKI.LO-CII.O Pace I'ciw. dor because it prevents largo pores . . . stays on longer , . spreads moro smoothly and Is famous for ils purity. No Irritation. Never gives a pasty or flaky look to I be skill. Iljc new Kronen process gives a youthful bloom and keeps ugly shine nwny. Try MKMO-ULO to d.iy! Heath's Tjnig Htore. ffatanan I MORE w. iia 8TUNT8 ifs GARDEN SPRAYING TIME IS HERE ROSE BUSHES, SHRUBBERY, BERRIES AND FRUIT TREES SHOULD BE SPRAYED WITH DORMANT SPRAYS. HOW IS YOUR EQUIPMENT If you need a new sprayer, come in and look over our complete line. Sold at pop ular priceB. Spray Dope WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH SEA SONABLE SPRAY MATERIALS IN CONVENIENT GARDEN SIZES. MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. Everything- for the garden but tho rain." with some new leaders brouuht ; loi ward In tho low priced itroup. ! Kennecott new moved up 3 . points to n new hlKh nt 94 G-S. One block of 12,000 shares of; Muther l.ode chanced bunds nt 6 3-4. followed by blocks of 7000 nt 5 7- and 22,000 at 0, duplicat ing tho year's top. National pow er nnd light, .Murray Corporation and Lambert moved Into new IiIkIi We Extend a Most Cordial Invitation To Visit Our Store Tuesday Evening 7 to 9 o'Clock And Inspect Our New Smart Spring Apparel and Other Seasonable Merchandise . Refreshments K round on sains of 3 to. points. lloax-y huyhiK of Chrysb-r, which MUlckly advanced four" points, fea tured the early afternoon trading. Tho. closing wan heavy. Sales aiipruxitnaU'd 4.fiuu,flli0 nhareH. TOKOYO Tokoyo'H "preneh ItiR bui'Klar" aecompanled his UTith rolihery wilh a loetnro on tho value of nleep. He advised bis victim to WNG Capricious moods find expression in our Initial Pre sontnhon of.tlic Spring Mode. Pnsl'iion wonves n story of guy colors, of now styles nppenling to the, discriniitiiiting buyer from ii fiisliion niiglc, whiKi 1 lusting qiiiility, too, is in evidence, .Prepared ,to' ne fiiuint t lie n!tend-of-tlie-erowd buyer with all that is acceptable for spring, this presentation .distin guishes itself still moro by offering prices so nt triictivelv low nobodv can afford to overloolt it. ii ro; ri Q, D1MRTMENT SlbREr C. A. MEEKER, Manager 9 4 - no back to sleep. The burglar then plaved soUtalro until morning. 4 11KUMN JPi Time tables worked out to thej half minute nro ! a feature of the new Kaulsdorf suburban electric lino. It h claimed to be tho first service in Dm world to reckon with fractions of minute.