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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1931)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1931. V; I ill 4 ill BUTTER AND EGGS PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. If, AP) With continued good demand for current lake a well u (or storage goodi, market for butter In general Is reflecting a rather fab' degree of strength locally. In fact throughout the country there la practically no change either In price or trading trend. Make of butter Is likewise showing little, If any, material change for re cent days. Demand locally continues beat for the 88 to 90 scores with only passing call for the Sis and better. Many complaints are being made lo the trade that the state grading law Is being openly violated and that considerable undergrade stock is passing to consumers as extras, Butterfst situation Is firm. Continued strength Is reflected generally In the market for eggs locally and In a national way. Late receipts show little change as, to volume. - Increased strength Is noted In the market for live chickens. In tome .quarters advanced prices are being freely offered. , While the local market for turkeys Is getting Its full requirements of small sized birds, there are unfilled orders available for large stuff. Ship ping demand Is Just starting. - Demand for country killed calves Is wsakar with some slight reaction In the price. Bogs are about steady while lambs ars In firm call. Medf ord Pear Sales on New York Auction "rora New York Daily Fruit Reporter, furnished to The Mail Tribune by ; the Fruitgrowers' League - OCTOBKB 9. Three can Medf aid Bartlett pears, three cars Boao sold here today. BARTLETTS, Fifth Ave. Fancy Del Rto Extras Del Rio Fancy Del nio Extras Del Rio Fancy boso. 401 Extras 401 Fancy Red Diamond Fancy Olen Rosa Extras Olen Ivy Fancy I Bx. ' 1 ., gao : 385 3. 338 !v f,,. , 300 . ' 319 r r , 830 . 840 ( -1 . ln On all pears market strong snd higher. 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s 120s 188s 180s ISSs 180s 198s 310s Avg. 880 880 80S 400 436 410 400 411 880 830 875 880 876 885 380 410 410 8S0 880 877 .. 315 816 836 830 838 385 866 878 880 880 843 865 866 866 866 880 300 416 430 425 425 888 830 330 330 830 376 S76 880 380 376 863 260 245 366 845 310 368. 846 825 388 . 880 325 800 360 S30 316 880 830 830 669 boxes Extra Fancy Orgc4 5art!etts, average 3 83;' 971 boxes Fancy average 8.83, 640 boxes Extra Fancy oregoKjtasc, average 8.07; mu boxes Fancy, average ..7B. 348 815 826'' 810 800 385 260 235 849 336 378 369 334 million and turnover exceeding half shares. Todays closing prices for 17 se lected stocks follow: American Can Livestock. ' ' PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP) CATTLE 80, calves 10; steady, noon 800: steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS 838; steady to 38 higher. Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good 'and choice 8B.O-B.80. Portland Wheat , PORTLAND, Ore- Oct. 14 (AP) . Open High Low Close '.Dee. M Jlti .51 .8114 May - .54 M MK .83 Cash wbeati .Big Bend blueatem , Soft white , , , Western whit .Hard winter Northern spring , Western red -. Oats: No. 3 white . ..814 MA . .49 ',4 MVk 18.00 Today's car receipts: Wheat 44; .flour 13; oorn 7; oat 1, Portland Produce American T. T. Anaconda Curtis Wright General Motor Int. T. es T. Montgomery Ward Paramount Pub. . Radio Southern Pao. S. O. of Oal. S. O. of N. J, Trans Am United Aircraft U. S Steel .... Corp't Trust She. 8-yr, Pxd. Trust 7914 130 13H 24 'A 16 10 12H 13 80 80 V, 80 4 14V4 66 8 Pear Markets NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (Special to Rogue River Valley Traffic Assn.) Markot la advancing. Five cars California Bosc, average 93.88; 4 oars California Cornice, aver age 13.94; 1 car California Anjou, average 83.18; 2 cars California Olalr geau, 92.65; 14 cars Oregon Bosc average, XP 93.20; F. 92.96. Palmer 8J0 3.76 PORTLAND, Or., Oot. 14 AP)- COUNTRY MEATS sailing prlo to retailer: Vealera, 80 to 120 lbs. 6- 11c. Other unchanged. . . ' POTATOES Local IKo lb.) Das ahutee I15-1JS; astern Washington T80-81.2S. ' Butter, buttrrtat, egg, milk, poul 'try, onion, wool and hay quotation unchanged, t San Pranelseo Bntterfac. , SAN FRANCISO-A Oot, 14 (AP) iButterfat f.o.b. San Francleoo, J4. Wall St. Report , stock Sale Avenges (Copyright, 1931, Standard Statistics i , Co.) ' October I4t 60 30 20 90 Ind'la RR's . tit's Total Today 76.8 Prev day 77.4 Week ago 76 8 Month ago- 93.8 49.4 114.4 613 118.1 473 118.3 84.4 143.1 78.4 80 Jl 77.7 96.1 Year ago 138 J 108.T 187.8 142.2 NEW YORK, Oot. 14--(AP) The Mock market weakened again today after morning upturn proved to Tiers been false start. Losses wer mild compered to yesterday's. Many 'share cloned 1 to 8- point lower ad a tew lost about 4 to 8. Trad ing was a little mora active, th There's Nothing Like It Wo bread in Soathsrn Of if ti even ap proaches FInhrer'i Hoi tnm In color and text ure. It Si made by a unique formula- developed in our own shop which gives results heretofore) deemed impoisibl, At any grocer's. Ooldcreet ... Blue Diamond -. Broadway ........-.... Fifth Ave. ..-. Pinnacle ..... Olen Rosa, small Glen Ivy, small... Blue Maltese . Red Maltese . Red Maltese aver ages ....-. Medfruco, XP F. Eskimo .I. Eclipse Big 7, XF F. - Beer Creek . Polly 2.70 9.48 8.00 3.90 8.10 2.60 3.36 3.00 8.00 8.13 8.30 3.85 3.86 3.76 3.30 3.00 3.65 3.85 3.40 3.70 3.88 3.88 8.68 8.10 8.60 8.30 8.70 3.78 3.88 8.75 3.68 8 87 3.40 3.10 8)S ' 8.05 2.95 ' 3.60 9.60 8.36 8.06 8.40 8.98 8.05 83.48 8.S8 3.90 3.49 ' 8.19 3.46 3.(9 3.33 3.56 8.84 8.39 8.01 8.18 8.00 3.87 3.51 8JS 3.27 3.98 3.16 8.11 3.78 EX Top o Day -Transport Trader, 180-sm, Exchange .. Two oars Oregon Bartletts, 98.89; P. 83.58. . - One car Oregon Anjou, White Dla- mand, "0," average 93.47, Three cars Oregon Ho ills, XP, av erage 82.64; fancy 92.88, Three oars Washington Bartletts, averages 92.68, 42.27, On car Washington Boas, averages 92.41, 92.34. Four ears Flemish Beauty, 43.67, 92.88. Couple other odds and ends. Weather cool. e ' Regular communication of Reames Chapter, O. K. s Wednesday evening, Oot. 14th. Social night. Visit ing membera cordially in' HATTIS M. ALDBN, Secy. Knlghta Templar. Special conclave of Malta Command r No. 4, K. Y- !(i Masonlo hall, Ashland, Wed- ft , r 1A tiomtn j tui3) w Red Cross and Malta Tls- All sir Knights courteously Invited. R. W. LEE, Commander. W. H. DAY, Recorder, VI ted. T few Mm BTflM. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 1927 Chevrolet Truck, Shulta piano and some nousenoia goods. CaU evenings, 318 Cottage. RANCH or otty property wanted for So. California income, box si, Mon terey Park, Cal. FOR RENT Large aunny front room; private family: noma privileges: price reasonable; garage. Ph. 1076-J. FOR RENT Modern furnished B-room house: good location. CaU at 414 8. Riverside. FOR SALE OR TRADE 8 acres on highway. Phone 834-L. FOR RENT Furnished 3 -room house. Phone 720, SALWAY peaches, 9 and So. Bring boxes, a. B. Thompson, mils west of Phoenix, Cslhoun road. roR SALE OR TRADE 160 acres wood timber. What have your Call 816. FOR SALE Old pulverised barnyard fertiliser. Limited supply. CaU 3S8-W. WILL SELL my 1931 Chevrolet eedan very reasonable. Phone 448-J-3. FOR RENT Unfurnished modern 8 roora bungalow, cornsr Bryant and Columbus: flieplac and built-in features; separate garage and wood shed: large lot, 100x148. Call Ohas. Ray, Realtor. Medford Bldg. Tel. 302 CHESTER W. POOL PASSES AT HOWIE IN EAGLE PL AREA Cheater Wert Pool died at the home of hl daughter, Mrs. Joseph Areas, two miles eaet of Eagle Point late Tuesday night, after a long Illness. He was born at Bluffton, Ohio, November 8. 1809, and came to Oregon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pool, when eight years of age, settling In the Browns boro district, where he grew to manhood. He married Mary S. Rader and to this anion were born three children, Mrs, Clara Cole, Portland, Ore., Mrs. Era Arena, Eagle Point and one son. Joe Pool, of Butte Palls, Ore., all of whom survive, also 12 grandchildren, and two brothers, Benton PooL Ap-' plegate. and Artie Pool, Ontario, Or.c and three sisters Mrs. Dora Saltraarsh, Applegate, Ore,, Mrs, Roda Miller and Mrs. Carrie Daugh erty, Portland, Ore. Funeral services will be held at the Oathollo church Friday at 10:00 a.m., Father Olson officiating, in terment In Jacksonville cemetery, JAILING FATHER FAILS TO Martin HcCaskey, "The Jackrabblt of Wards Creek," in toe county Jail serving a ten day sentence for failure to send his three minor children to school, Is still In durance vile, but, according to the oounty school su perintendent's office, the three chil dren are still out of school. Welfare agenales provided the McCaslcey flock with necessities. It Is ssld, but thy era (till absent. Just what will be done about the matter Is a problem for the district attorney, office, and It la felt that by Vie time HcCaskey has finished his ten day term, he will feel kindlier toward education. No definite action will be taken until then. McCaskey, on of three heads of families . In ths county refusing to send children to school, was brought before Justice H. D. Reed and given a ten day sentence, and paroled, on condition that he send his children to sohool ths following Monday. Whan h failed to do ao, the state nolle and aherlffs office started hunting for him. For two night McOoskey hid out near his home. On the second night he was apprehended near midnight In a clump of bushes, when hi wife went to eee ,h!m and carried a lantern. Th ambushed of ficers followed her. FOR RENT A real home, 4-room du plex, furnished; adult only, In qulr 240 South Orae. FOR SALE OR TRADE For light, late model car, 8 head of dairy cows and heifer. See Sheely, Central Point. Jswelry Repairing; We make a specialty of Small Swiss Wrist Watches Official S. P. Watch Inspector 1930 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. ..... .$525 CHOOSE U. S. TIRES! When It come to buying tire, youll make no mlstak In choosing U. S. Tires, They cost a lot lee In th long runl Pierce-Allen Motor Co. lit otith Riverside Phone ISO C8KD CAR LOT 81 h and Bartlett 81s. Phone Ml DUE EARLY TOMORROW Sunrise tomorrow win be marked by a staccato of guns, sounding off In all sections of the valley, as the first pheasant flutters from an alfal fa patch. For the bird ssason opens and all pheasants and quail, which havent rented temporary lodgings In neighboring preserves will be flying In that direction. Ammunition and licenses wer be ing sold In great numbers by a port ing goods stores this morning. And all the big game hunters, who pur chased licenses for the deer sesson, are expected to Join the bird fanciers on the hunt tomorrow. Although the hills have been dot ted with red hats since opening of the deer season, many homes are still without their annual quota of wild meat and many a sportsman plans to even hi score by bringing In a tasty bird. Break for Birds The season opening In the middle of the week gives the birds an ad vantage the deer didn't have. But many business and professional men have arranged to forsake work and declare a temporary holiday. In the first army out will be such enthusiasts as Dr. R. O. Mulholland, T. E. Daniels, John Wilkinson, Harry Hansen, If his ankle has healed; Chas. Reames, Harry Skyrman, H. L. Noblltt and Arthur Marsh. THE DALLES Oregon Natural Gas Co. win start laying gas mains here shortly. BY AT Th depression 1 over bo say W. 8. Bolger, manager of the J. C. Pen ney Co. store; Wm. Warner, post master; Henry Fluhrer of the Colo nial bakery; C. T. Baker, secretary of the chamber of commerce, and D. O. Frederick of Snider Dairy and Pro duce company. They brought their message of optimism to the Lions club today at the regular lunoheon at the Hotel Holland and brought proof of their statement In selling statistics and a map prepared by an expert of the national chamber of commerce. The map, which trace business conditions from 1834 through 1931, was prepared years . ago - and shows that depressions occur every 27 years. It offers no solution for them but marks 1931 as a low level from which business turn again to th upward trend. The map was explained by Mr. Baker, who acted a master of care- monies, after being Introduced by the program chair, Clayton Isaacs. The first speaker on the program was Henry Fluhrer, who emphasized the demand for color and style In all products and selling programs. Color, he told his audience, has entered the bathroom, the kitchen, conquered Dread wrapper and men's pajamas. The merchant who has realised this Changs Is doing business, he declared. Even the grocery man, who Is now reaping profits from tomato Juice. Prosperity signs read In the postal receipts graph were presented by Mr. Warner. An Increase of 12S per cent over last year was realized In late summer of 1931, he reported. Mr. Frederick, sgreelng with Mr. Fluhrer emphasized the profits to be realized from a new, colorful and quality product. He mentioned the popclcle and Ice cream specials under this heading. "We can't sell near beer any more" he stated, "and you know why. So we had to think up a new product." Mr, Bolger voiced a slap at all calamity howlers, laying the heaviest blame In the recent long faced era on to them and promised the Lions that "Old Man Depression" Is licked. The meeting closed with the clug singing "Peek Dp Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag and Smile." ' STORY ONE (continued from page one) mads sorghum,, butter and bread. W dldnt hav any spending money and dldnt go aw place to spend -It. "Those wer th day when women wore red flannel and black corsets." O. I. Hutchison, local merchant con tributed. "They dldnt spend 38 cent then when they spend dollars today. Had they gone In for any luxuries their troubles would have been mountains, when we have mole hill. It Is all a state of BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mm. Fred Star board of East Eleventh street, a daughter, weighing seven pounds, 14 ounces, at th Community hospital this morning. Fly To Eugen VANCOUVER. Wash,. Oct. 14. (AP) Three army planes from Pear son field, led by Lieut. Carlton P. Bond, commandant, left for Eugen this morning. Officer of th group will sddress the class In commercial aviation at University of Oregon. . j" genuine than I -fiver "More satisfaction car owned" any fpfri Ford Is good-looking, it is safe. Comfortable. Speedy. Reliable. Long-lived. Eco. nomlcal. Everything a good ear should be. ' There Is, loo, an added something hbont it that brings enthusiastic com. taents from every, one who has ever driven Ford . . the joy it puts in motoring. "I have been a car owner continuously for nearly 20 years,M writes a motorist connected with a leading university. ''During this period I have bought eleven new automobiles. Eight of the eleven were in the middle-price field, one cost three thousand dollars, and the last Is a Ford I purchased thirteen months ago. "In the light of this experience I can' say in all sincerity that I have derived more genuine satisfaction from the -Ford than any car I ever owned. In saying tlus, I am thinking Id terms of comfort, safety, driving pleasure, ease of control and economy. My next car will also be a Ford because it will give me what I want at a price I can afford to pay." when you get behind the wheel of the Ford and drive it yourself yon v1ll know it Is a truly remarkable car at a ' low price. Yon will like it when you! first buy it, You will become more and more enthusiastic the longer you drive it After thousands of miles of driving you will say "it's a great car." Its eeoq. ' omy will save you many dollars. FIFTEEN BIFFEKEXT BOBT TVFEM'' $430$640 tr. O. 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