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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1931)
PAGE TWO MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931. WILL TALK POOL AT OCT. 27 MEET Decision relative to the formation of ft Jackson county turkey pool for this Mason will bo mad by the Pi mere' Exchange, at a meeting to hj held with buyer's representatives. Tuesday, October 37, Manager Jean Vllm aald today. Several preliminary conferences have been held. It la figured that by then a bet ter line will be obtainable on the Thanksgiving prloea, which are now ranging from 35 oenta to 43 cents per pound. The turkey crop of the land Is reported below that of last year, with a email output In Idaho and Texas, two ot the main aouroes of supply. It la estimated that the Jackson county turkey supply this season will be about 75,000 pounds 38,000 pounds less than the 1040 shipments, Douglas and Josephine county tur key raisers have taken the initial steps for the formation of a turkey pool. The matter la still pending. One plan suggested has) been to ahlp the Jackson county turkeys to Ban Francisco markets by truck, as a freight saving move. - Local turkeys are now fattening, and many large droves are now In tbe stubbleflelds, where they run the risk of being shot for pheasant and partridges. -. Livestock PORTLAND, Oct. 19 (AP) Cattle 4300, calves 100; steady to lower. Steers (400-900 lbs.) good 10.00-o.7o; medium $4,78-6.00, eommon 48.00 4.79! 800-1100 lbs. good ea.00-S.75; medium 44.78-6.00, common 43.00- 4.78; 1100-1800 lbs, good 16.78-6.60; heifers, 880-880 lb, good 48.00-6,50; medium 94.00-4.60, eommon 13.00- 4.00. Cows, good 4.00-4,60, oommon and medium 43.78-4.00, low cutter and cutter 41.00-3.78. Bull (yearlings excluded) good and eholce (beef) 3.00-3.60, cutter, common and me dium, 4300-8.00. Vealera (milk fed) good and choice 47.50-8.80, medium 46.00-7.60, cull and common 8.60 S.OO. Calves 360-800 lbs. good and choice 4S.00-8.00, oommon and me dium 48.00-8.00. Hogs 3000; steady to weak. Light light 140-190 lbs. good and choice 5.00-5.75. Light weight 180-180 lbs. good and choloe 484)0-8.78: 180-300 lbs. good and choloe 46.80-8.78. Me dium weight 300-330 lbs, good an-l choice 48,00-8.78; 330-360 lbs. good and choice 4440-846; 340-860 lbs. good and choice 44.00-4.78. Packing sows 376-800 lbs. medium and good 43.80-4.80. Slaughter plga 100-180 lbs. Feeder and atocker plga 70-140 lbe. good and choice 4448-8.00, Sheep and lambs 8480) steady. Lambs SO lbe. down, good and choice 4810-8.50, medium 43.76-8.36; aU weights, oommon 48.00-3.78. Yearling wethers 40-110 lbe. medium to choice 4J 00-4. 00. Bwee 80-130 lbs. medium to eholce 41.78-3.0O, 130-160 lbe. me dium to choice 41.80-1.7S, aU weights, eull and common 41-00-1.60. 43.17 c: Portland delivery and In spection dairy co-operative net pool price to producers. 4140. COUNTRY MEATS: Selling prloe to retailers: Country killed hogs, beat butchera, under 100 lbe 89 e'o: vealere, 80 to 130 lbe, 89 Ho; spring lambs, 10 11c; heavy ewes, 4&6o; canner cows. 8c; bulls, 60. LIVE POULTRY: Net buying price: Heavy bens, colored 4 lbe. up, IB a) 19c; mediums. 134)140; light, 11 14 13c lb.; broilers, under lii lbs., 20c; over 1ft lbe, 18c; colored roast ers, over 8 lbs., 30c; old roostera, 7o; ducks, Pekln, 18014c. ONIONS: Selling price to retailers: Yakima Globes, 41.80 1.85; Oregon, 43.00et3.36. POTATOES: Local lo lb.; De- chutes, 4i.lS9l.3S; eastern Wash ington, 80c j41 20. HAY: Buying price from pro ducer: Alfalfa, 41416; clover. 410 4)13; oats and vetch, 41O9II. Ran Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18 (AP) Butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco 841,0. Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1931, Standard Statistics Company) Oct. 18. ., 80 30 30 80 Ind'ls RR'a Ufa Total . 80.8 63.8 130.8 83.8 Today .. Prev. day , Week ago . Month ago Year ago . 78.4 . 81.6 . 884 .130.4 63.8 84.7 60.6 105.5 119.8 ' 83.4 133.3 84.6 180.4 874 177.8 1844 Portland Wheat Wheat PORTLAND, Oct, 1. (AP) Wheati Open High Low Close Deo. .S14 4S4 4814 48 May 464 47 46 47 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem - - Soft white - Western whit Hard winter .68 .88 48 , .83 43 1 43 NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP) The stock market developed a firm tone In sluggish trading today, as buying of coppers and ohemlcala overcame an early drag Imposed by selling of rails. Changes were narrow at the finish, with some Issues up 1 to 3 points. The turnover waa only about a million shores, the smallest In a month. Today's dosing prices for 17 select- od stocks follow: American Can BSV4 American T. 8s T. 1884 Anaconda 14 T Curtis Wright General Motor - Int. T. As T. Montgomery Ward Paramount Pub, Radio Southern Pao, B. O. of Cal S O. of H. J. . Trans Am. United Aircraft U. 8. Steel Corp't Trust 6hs 8-yr. Pxd. Trust 3 3614 1614 ... 11 13 1314 se'4 83 8314 414 16 604 84 8 STORY ONE (continued from page one) Northern spring Western red Oats: No. white, 418.00. Today'a car receipt: Wheat, 87: barley, 3; flour, 37; oorn, 8; hay, 6. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Oct. 18 (AP) But ter! Print 83 score or better, 84c; standards. 3133o carton. BUTTERFAT; Direct to shippers, track, 81c: station No. 1, 80s81e. Portland delivery prices: Butterfat, aour, 81 4) 33c; sweet, 880. EGOS: Pactflo poultry producer selling prices: Fresh extra. 38c; standards, 38c; mediums, 34c; pul lets, 180, MILK: Contract price, grade B Like Angel Food Note the texture of Ituhrer'f New Holaum Loaf. Silky whit and . Just u fine u your fa vorito angel food. That'g the reuon It slices without crumb lint; and makei such unexcelled tout. working classes didn't bring this on. It was the big boya that thought the financial drunk waa going to last forever and overbought, overmerged and overcapitalized. "Now the people are not asking for money. They are asking for a Job, but there Is no Job. Town and cities can't aay they haven't got the money, for the same amount of money la in the country a when these folks had their hare. "Bomebody'a got It. Last winter we dldnt realise the need, but this winter we got no excuse. It' been shown to us all summer. , 'I have aald for the last two years that things would pick up In '33. Why? Why because it's election year and the Republicans always see to It that thing look good on election years. They give us three bad years and one good one, but the good one la the voting year. "Election are always Just a year too late tor the Democrat." DR. WARNER TO AID HEALTH INSTITUTE Dr. Estella Warner of the United State publlo health service at Wash ington, D. C will arrive In Med ford this evening to assist Mr. Sadie Orr Dunbar In conducting the health workers' Institute, being held at the Y. W. O. A. this week. She wlU apeak at 1;80 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Warner la well known In Med ford. She was. for aeveral years, conneoted with the health founda tion In Marlon county. Event Extraordinary Keep Friday nlte, Oct. 33rd open for the Fun Carnival and Fair In the Recreation Hall ot the First M. E. church. See "Her Majesty the Queen," visit the "Fish Pond," the River Styx." and many other booths. This wlU be the BEST-EVER. . 4 Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter, R. A. M., Tuesday. Oct. 30th at 7:80 P. M. Visitors welcome. O. M. Houston. H. P Oeorcs Alden, Secretary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THREE room apartment for rent; ground floor, garage, walking dis tance. 16 Mistletoe St. FOR RENT Furnished house on S. Newtown. Neat and clean, plenty ot room for family or 4 or 8 to batch. Inquire at 803 W. loth. Tel 1167. WILL pay cash for modem 8 or 6 room home not to exceed 6.8000.00. Must be clear and a bargain. Write Box 3187 Mall Tribune. WANTED A email plaoe with few acres of good Irrigated land, some pasture and timber. Might trade good car. Abner F, Smith. Oen. Del., Medford. FOR SALE Slightly used Ivory enameled 8-plece bedroom suite. In cluding springs. Also lee box. Phone 371-X. WANTED One passenger to San Francisco who can help drive. Mrs. Perle Martin, Medford Hotel. WANTED Transportation to Port land and return. Shan expense. Box 3174 Tribune. ALMOST new 4-room house, bath, screen porch, bullt-lns, laundry trays, large garaae. Trade (1300 quit? for clear acreage near Med ford. Balance payable leas than rent. Bos 3178, car Tribune, AT CLUB SESSION The worthwhile musical entertain ment to be, brought to Medford by organization here of a branch of the Civic Concert Servloe, Inc., was de, eorlbed today noon In a short talk given by Dr. D. L. Cornetet, special representative, at the regular lun cheon of tbe Klwanl club at the Hotel Medford. Mr. Cornetet la here for the organization dinner to be held this evening for all workers In the musical undertaking, Dr. W. W. Howard of this city also added a message, reminding the Klwanlan that good music, produced by a good artist, I never beyond the understanding' ot the ordinary man. In commemoration of the 150th anniversary of tbe battle of York, town, Mis Betty Stennett and May. nard Wilson, students of Ralph Bal- leye das In public speaking, enter tained the club with short, Inspiring addresses, which brought back to tbe mind of the audience many events in American history, almost forgotten, The club members were reminded by O. O. Lemmon of the meeting to be held In Ashland Tuesday when they wlU be entertained by the neighboring Klwanlana at the Ltthla Springs hotel. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the university of Oregon, will oe the speaker. A big delegation has already announced plan to attend the meeting.. The Medford high school football team will be entertained here Mon day at the regular luncheon of the Klwanls club. All members axe urged to be present and help enter tain the team. Walter Frazer Brown, program chairman. Introduced the speakers for today and a ahort resume ot the subject to be covered by the students, waa given by Mr. Bailey. An automobile collision on the Paclflo highway above Ashland yes terday, caused by the Intoxicated driver of one ot the cars, put a bad orlmp In the honeymoon trip of two nawlyweds, who were in the offend ing oar, Helen Moore, 18, who Uvea six miles' out of Hornbrook, Cal., waa fined 4100 and sentenced to 60 days In JaU In Judge Taylor's court to day on the charge of driving while Intoxicated, and Mr. and Mrs. Law lence Blckle, honeymooners from Washington state, who with H. A. McMsster, also ot Hornbrook and SAME I A. PRICE DANCE with Cole McElroy's SEATTLE Vlotor Recording ORCHESTRA ORIENTAL Tomorrow owner of the car were In the latter, were released In court, aa they had not been drinking, but McMaster was given a JaU sentence of 40 days. on a charge of being drunk on a publlo highway. Mis Moor bad crashed Into the car of PhU Loud on ths highway and State Policeman Baucom, who had been sent for to Investigate, made the arrests. No ons was In jured, but the cars war badly damaged. REDDY, APPLEGAIE E Bothered with Backache? Il Hay Varn of Disordered Kidney Function. A nagging backache, with bladder irritations and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of disordered kidney (unction. Thousands recom mend Doon's Pills In these con ditions. Praised for more than SO years by grateful users the country over. Sold by dealcra everywhere, DoaiYs ills Apnmenc fan m 1 Word baa been received In this city that John Reddy and Richard Applegate, local atudent at Oonzaga college, Spokane, Wash., are winning honors. Reddy has been elected president of the freshman class and sports edi tor of the student paper. Applegate Is a member of the freshman football squad and viewed as a likely sprinter tor the track team. Both the young men graduated from the Medford high school last June. Botts were active In school affairs, and contributors to school publications. BOLIVIA AND PARAGUAY ASKED TO SIGN PEACE WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. (AP) Bolivia and Paraguay today were urged in a Joint telegram from rep resentatives of 18 American coun tries, Including the United States, to negotiate a pact of non-aggression in the Chaco boundary dispute. This week only I Tulip OH perma nent waves 46. Kathryn Locate!!. Phone 1374. 330 8. Central. SEEKS NEW TRIAL TO EVADE PRISON CHICAGO, Oct. 19 (AP) Federal Judge James H. Wllkerson today granted counsel for "Scarfaoe" Al Capone, a continuance until Friday on the hearing of their motion for an arrest of Judgement In his recent conviction for lncoma tax violation It was to have been heard tomorrow. By Bay Brennan CHICAGO, Oct. 19. (AP) Tbe next move In Al Capone'a fight to keep out of the penitentiary as an Income tax violator Is up to the gang enm nimseir, and his attorneys have indicated It will be a motion tor a new trial. , Capone, convicted In federal eourt Saturday night had a day ot grace today an Interlude between his con viction and bis day of Judgment. To morrow he will go back to federal court to face Judge James a. Wllker son who has Indicated he will pass sentence Immediately. The maximum sentence for the scar-faced gangster, who has bossed Chicago's underworld tor 13 years, la 17 yeara Imprisonment and flnea to taling 460,000. The highest sentence ever given out In the so-called gangster-Income tax oases, howsvsr, is five years against Jack Fuzlk, Ca pone'a No. 1 helper. See Appeal Grounds The Jury found Capone guilty on five ot the 33 counts in two Indict ments charging him with income tax evasion. Defense attorneys said that In the Jury's selection of the guilty accounts are "unusually good grounds for appeal." Attorney Albert Fink for the de fense said he believed the verdict to be "conflicting", and that Capone should have been acquitted ot all the count. He waa denied a motion for an arrested verdict Immediately af ter the verdict waa announced, but Indicated be will renew the motion today. The Jurors found Capon guilty of evasion of taxes during 1828, 1826, and 1827, and also convicted him of failure to file tax returns In 1938 and 1028. Ths charges in the fust three yeara constitute felonies and the latter years misdemeanors. Legal authorities said that If Oa-' pone's attorneys desire to take the cm into the higher courts they could delay hi entrance into prison for two years, even if in the end the ver dict 1 sustained. Political History - In Ancient Volume SALEM, Oct. 19. (AP) A volume of early Oregon political history, In cluding governor's messages and im portant documents covering the pe riod from 1841 to 1883, and the organization of the territorial gov ernment, was presented to the su preme court library today by Mrs. 8. O. Dyer, Salem. Mr. Poultryman Egg prices are advancing Feed costs are the lowest in fifty years You stand to make money this winter if your birds produce. Why not MAKE them lay their best by feeding? Madrona "Vitamized" Codliver Oil EGG MASH containing -As good as the best at a saving to you. Monarch See J & Feed Co. 323 E, Main-Phone 260 The volume I valued at 4160, and waa published in 1868. PATENTED PROCESS REMOVES GUESSWORK FROM ROASTING Automatic Control of Heat In sures Exactness. Hills Eros, Coffee Has Matchless Flavor. There are many risks attached to roasting coffee by ordinary meth ods. For a man must guess when the roast is right. If he misses his guess, the flavor of the coffee usually suffers. Hills Bros, eliminated guesswork when they invented ana patented Controlled Roasting an automatic; process that develops the fullest flavor in every berry of the blend I As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow ... a little at a time ... so the unvarying flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting the patented process, that roasts evenly, continuously . . . a little at a time. Automatic con trol of heat and flow of coffee doei what ordinary methods often fail to do. Every pound is roasted to the same degree of perfection, and every pound has the same fine flavor. To preserve this delicious flavor, Hills Bros, pack their coffee in vacuum cans. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and kept out of these cans. Ordinary, "air-tight" cans won't keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee can't ;o stale! Order some today. Ask 'or it by name, and look for the Vrab trade-mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. . iosi lou purchase shoes, fruit and candy. u call for cigarettes. I fs like this: When you GO TO buy A pair OF shoes, you examine the leather, the way the shoes are made, their shape. You try them to see if they fit if they satisfy you. Why not follow the same method in purchasing your cigarettes? .You want cigarettes that are made from the very best tobacco mild, ripe, sweet. You want them made right. You want them free from harsh ness and bite and "pinches." In other words, you want cigarettes that satisfy you. When you do to buy fruit oranges, grapefruit, apples you want ripe fruit, fruit that has matured before being taken from the tree; fruit that has been handled right and packed right; fruit that's the same (throughout not green on one side and ripe on the other. Why not apply the same test irt purchasing your cigarettes? You want cigarettes made from tobaccos handled right by the farmer ripened, sweetened in the sun and cured right. You want cigarettes that taste the same, day in and day out. You want them pleasing in taste mild and satisfying. When you buy candy, you want to know, above all things, that it is pure. Is it real candy or are there a lot of other things mixed in with it? And you want St fresh. You want it freshly made and you want it so packed as to reach you just as it was when it was made. Why not "apply the same test when you buy your cigarettes? You want a cigarette that's pure; for purity counts in cigarettes just as it does in candy. Then again', you want a cigarette that's just as fresh as when it was made. Now, if you apply to cigarettes all the tests" that you apply in buying shoes and fruit and candy you will 'Purchase Chesterfield like millions of other smokers. First, because tobacco men will tell you that in Tur key, Kentucky, Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia, and Maryland, only the mildest, ripest tobacco is bought for Chesterfield tobacco cured by the gun's pure rays, by the farmers' slow-burning ovens, and finally by great high-pressure steam drying ma chines. In the tobacco regions where they grow to bacco and know tobacco, Chesterfield is usually the leading seller. Second, because the carefully selected Chesterfield tobacco leaves are blended and cross-blended. This! . exclusive Chesterfield blending method is not just mixing together different tobaccos it is mixing them in such a way as to bring out the finer qualities' of each. It's like producing a new and better type of tobacco tobacco with greater mildness, more smoothness, much better taste. Third, because the cigarette paper is selected with the same care. Chesterfield paper is the purest, the best that money can buy. Then the cigarettes are made and packed by machinery in clean, sanitary factories. And the moisture-proof, attractive package free from heavy inks or inky odor comes to you just as if you passed the factory in the morning and took your Chesterfields from the machine. Good . . they've got to be good. 1931, Lkoitt ft Mriu Toiacoq Co J
