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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1933)
4 PAGE TEN 3IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, SfEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933. TRUCK OPERATORS MEDFORD BREWERY EAGLES' CHIEFTAIN TOLD SOLUTION OF TO START FIRST PRESENT FOR TROUBLES LOOMSBREW THIS WEEK E-ren though the tU motor trail partition act U ittU having 1U troub Ua, th enforceable provlalona of the act coupled with the N. R. A. program Are expeoUd to bring an end to motor transportation chaoa very ahortly, Wed ford Truck operator were told a meeting Friday night. "Shtppera and the public are de manding that the warfare that ha been going on motor transportation come to an end," Ralph J. SUehll. of Portland, told the meeting. "Motor tr an porta t ton la ao highly elastic and flexible that the benefits of motor transportation are being turned to dlauater and the effect are interfer ing with orderly distribution and mar keting in all Industrie to whom mo tor transportation, properly operated mean life and death. "A the varlou code come under President Roosevelt' pen, It 1 ap parent that a national effort la being made to co-ordinate transportation and bring back Into the picture some degree or order. The steel code which Is now being protested by truck op rators of the nation, actually had provision In It which prevented the use. of truck In the distribution of Iron and steel product. Thla was done bee ft vise iron and steel wanted to get down to a uniform system delivered price and apparently the builders of the code did not see how it could be done with truck transpor tation in chaos "The last three month have been particularly disturbing to all bul neas tn Oregon and large shippers and small and the farm organizations hope that some degree of stability can be arrived at shortly. "While the Oregon motor trans portation act was made a law some time before we board of codes, It 1 built on the same theory and thous and of Individual operator of truck who first listened to the funny stories that were being told about the act, were rapidly coming under the act, since they have discovered that Its provision are necessary to protect truck owner from themaelve. "Responsible truck owners are not much concerned with the litigation that is now going on In the state concerning the act, except for the de lay in enforcement which the litiga tion ha caused. They hold It a fore gone conclusion that the public which own the highways la entitled to prescribe the fee that ahall be paid or the use of the highway and also that the term on which it may be used are a matter of proper state prescription. "Naturally, all thla fight agalnat the motor transportation act U smoke-screen to keep from paying money due the state In fees. No tax la ever popular but responsible true it operators went to the last legislature knowing that under the demands mado on the highway funds, trucks were going to have to pay more. We sua think that the legislature put too much load on trucks but this can not be proven until it Is actually toon how much money the act would produce. Tn July and August the five per cent of truck now under the act and paying their fees, produced 108, . 000. Thla would bear out the conten tion of Allied Truck Owners, Inc., that the fee are too htgh but this could not be established a fact until a.l truck pay what they now owe the tat". "Regardlea of what happens to the present litigation, trucks will have to pay on an equalized fee baata. The highway over which a truck run-Is doea not know or care who own It. All the highway and haghway main tenance expense know la that the truck Is ao big, weighs so -much and la traveling ao fast. Ownership has no bearing on the cost of furnishing the Highway for trucks to use. "Too much ha been made of the auppoaed difference between contract carrier and a common carrier. In tto per cent of the caaea, both truck run the same route dally and often serve the same people. A contract carrier, In all but a very few caaea, 1 a common carrier who choose to call himself a contract carrier, hoping to escape payment of the fee, which all other te-ucks hare to pay." Stnehtl explained to local operators now the N. R. A. will fit Into the Ore gon act and how the expected Ore gon Recovery Act. which It Is expect ed to aee paaaed at the special session of the legislature, all) Mill further cement the deal for stability In trans portation. The local truck operator will meet in groups covering the special eervlcea which am given in Med ford. Each group will develop tie own trade agree, ment as to cartage prices and practices and these will be forwarded to the Northwest regional committee for ap proval, i O. K Kada, of the Bad Transfer company waa made chairman of the committee for local transfer mtu. George Brewer will head the loggera' committee. C. 0. Stuart la to function for the common catrlera. Others will be appointed for dump truck and i contractors. I j Return from Ron Mi Lt, Robert T. Frederick of th OCC headquarters here, haa returned to Medford from Port Wlnfleld Scott, where ha spent several daya. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men- oondhan uit. odd euaia. Qftt and shoe Will H WlUon. 81 N Front 81 WANTED Tranaportatlon to Portland or Hood River, Monday or Tueeday. i Will har expenaca. Mra. Geo. Wllkc, ' B07 s. Central. I los r On, crutch. Reward. Phone 1343-J. FOR SALE M 1jv ton grape. Geary; Orchard, Oritur) Creek. ! FOR RALJE e-room furnished hone, i piano and radio Included. 11000. j Terms. Bol S44. Tribune. I Ton RENT Modern 4-room furnlih-! ed house. 410 Hamilton. CITY homea and ranch tor aal or I trade. Robert. 710 Weat and. Tel. I Encouraging new for thlraty Med ford resident waa releaaed yeaterday by the Southern Oregon Brewing oompany which announced that the flrat batch of beer will be made thla week at the local brewery on North Plr atreet, In the Oold Seal Cream ery building. Medford company la now affili ated with the Pllaener Brewing con cern In Seattle and a brew master will arrive In thla city from the north during the week In time to supervise the actlvltlea. Coming to tne united mates direct from a PU aener brewery In Germany alnce the advent of legal beer, thla man will be a big asset to the local company. according to Ted OeBauer. Pllaener la one of the largest selling beers In the world today, originating 1500 years ago in Bavaria. Until the local brew la sufficiently ageo to put In tfw stein, supply iot me local branch will be aecured from the Pllaener company m Seattle. Medford' brewery occupies three stories and the most un-to-dato equipment available haa been I i- atalled by the ownera who have epared neither time nor money to mane it one or the finest In Ore gon. Much of the machinery was purchased from the Sonoma, Call, fornla, brewery Including the onlv all copper kettle In thla state, mils lmpreasive affair was Imported from Germany. Three thousand barrels a month la the capacity of the local hr laciory. rwty-three huge tanks have been Installed In the ilti. m taae care of the output. Each of theae tanks will hold 137 barrels of brew. Sales territory for me ouuuicrn uregon Brewing com pany win include Siskiyou, Shasta ana uei Norte counties In Callfor. nla; north of Medford aa far as Rose burg and east to Lakevlew. One of the largest and moat en thusiastic meetings ever held by tie Fraternal Order of Eaglea In this city waa held Friday evening at the Eaglea hall to welcome D. D. Hall, atate president of the order, and to Initiate a large class of candidates. The Eaglea are putting on an In tensive drive here, and Friday night's meeting waa the flrat of a series of Initiations to be held In thla city during the next month. After the initiation, Mr. Hall ad dressed the membera and the new candidates, outlining the history of the order. Its past accomplishments and present program. According to the atate president, the Fraternal Order of Eaglea la a militant quasi political organization, which, while whole-heartedly sup- TO BE SENT TO E FOR FINAL REST NEW SET-UP HERE mm store Mr. B..M. Marti, of Portland, la now associated with Medford Furniture & Hardware company of thla city in the capacity of atore manager. Mr. Marti cornea to this city with a wealtfi of experience in the merchandising field ana win oe a welcome addition to Medford business circles. He will move his family to Medford within the near ruture establishing hla residence here. Under the management of Mr. Msrti the Medford Furniture & Hardware company will continue to aerve the southern Oregon territory with th aama quality merchandm that has been featured by thla firm for the past many years. These lines Include Estate Heatrolas and Aladdin lamps, as well aa general hardware, building aupplles, household ware and anortln goods. The former heada of the Medford Furniture it Hardware will continue to be associated with thla firm upon' the completion of the present reor ganization program. FootbaUPhotos Shown by Shangle Several action ahota of last week game between the Weed. Calif., high school team and the Medford high boys, which ended In a 37 to 0 vic tory for Medford, are now In Verne Shangle'a display case In the Rlalto theatre foyer. The picturea are exceptionally clear and ahow very distinctly each play photographed. 1 V "H . ' VMM II. D. Hall porting the present form of govern ment, believes In effecting changes In that form of government by or derly methods, which changes the order believes for the betterment of aociety. Among the past accompltshmonta of the order the speaker pointed out, were workmen'a compensation, employor'e liability, mother'a pen sions, and old age pensions. The Eagles arc also the .founders of Mother'a Day. The Englcs have for (he past three yoars beeu sponsoring a bill known aa tho Stabilization of Employment and Industry, and la a bill similar to the present NRA act, w.hlch haa for Its purpose the reduction of hours and dnya of labor to a point where Industry will absorb the Idle man-power of the nation, made Idle By labor saving machinery. They advocate a o-nour day and a B-day week for all labor. Tho Eaglea are also aotlvely en- gagea in aerendlng the old age pen sion bill which they sponsored In this state, and are about to begin circulating petitions to place a measuro on the ballot for the next general election amending t,he work men'a compensation law of Oregon. Mr. Hall dwelt at length on this question of workmen'a compensa tion, explaining the featurea of the Eagle bill, which provides for mak ing public the now secret recorda of the state Industrial accident com mission, permitting Injured workmen to select their own doctors, requir ing the commission to hold hearlnga on workmen'a claim In the county in which the injury occurred rather t,'ian only at Salem, and to simplify the procedure of rchearlnga and appeala ao aa to do away, with the present technicalities, which, ac cording to the apeaker, often result In the Injured workman losing hla right of action merely because of some technical error in hla applica tion for rehearing. t Phone B43. We'll haul away youi refute City Sanitary Servlc. Funeral aenrtee for Mra. Emma It Mlnear were held In the First M. E church of Medford. Thursday after noon, October S, with Rev. U T. Bel knap and Rev. Joaeph Knott In charge. Her remains, accompanied by her grandson, Alton M. Anderson, were sent to Bowling Oreen, Ohio, to be laid to rest beside her husband, ac cording to her plans. Her death resulted from Injuries In an automobile accident Lear Baker, Ore., while she waa en route east with relatives and frlenda, - She leavea to deeply mourn her her passing a son, Mearl, and wile Jessie, six grandchildren, Oladys, Ruth, Robert and Donald Mlnear, Al ton Anderson, hla wife Betty, one great grandson, Theodore Anderson all of Medford, Ore., a sister, Mrs. C. W. Phillips of Flndlay, Ohio, a broth er. George w. Teatsworth, a niece, Mrs.. Qeorglanna Jackson and great nephew, Robert Jackson, all of Van. couvcr, Wash., a nephew, Claud Wor den of Flndlay. Ohio, besides other relativea and a host of friends here and in the east. Mrs. Mlnear was a woman of high Ideals, a noble Chrlattan character, a life long member and faithful worker of the Methodist church. She waa al- waya Interested and helpful In any causo which stood for the betterment and upbuilding of the community .'n which aha lived. She made for her self through her klndneas to and thoughtfulneas of others many faith ful and lasting friendships and her passing Is a loss deeply felt by all who knew her. Valley View Herd Leads Area in Milk Production City and state police were yesterday Investigating a series of forged checks on the Wing Real Estate agency of mis city, drawn on the First National bank for amounta of 114.50 and W.60. The three, turned over to officers were from the East' Side Shell com pany. 11.50; Weatern Thrift store. 14.50; and Devoe'a. 114.50. The checks were written on blanks bear ing the Wing company's name, and a picture of the bank. SEMllD CITIZENSHIP PAPERS CltlMnshjp waa granted In federal court here last week to a number of applicants from Klamath Falla. Grant Paaa and Malln. Oregon. Dur ing the Impressive ceremony, flags were presented the applicants by Mrs. M. M. Morris, representing the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. In the list becoming American citi zens were: Mr. and Mra. Carl Frel. Daniel Ryan, Jensen J. Flattum and V. Brun of Klamath Falls; Adge Skow of Grant Paaa and Dan M. Carllssc of Malln. The 880 cowa In the Rogua River Cow Testing association averaged 618 pound of milk and 39.7 pounds of butterfat eacb for the month of Au gust. U B. Gallatin of Valley View had the high herd for the over-30-cow group, with an average of 718 lbs. milk and 34 4 lbs. butterfat. L. O. Gates of Grants Paaa had the high herd In the 13-30 cow group. Hla herd averaged 1030 Iba. milk and 64.8 lbs. butterfat. According to the re port from the atate college thla waa the high herd for the atate In Auguat. J. R. Mccracken of Valleyvtew had the high herd In the less than 13 cow group, with an average of 001 lbs. milk and 51.8 lbs. butterfat. The two herds of over 30 cowa with the" highest total average for the three monthe since the beginning of the testing year, belong to L. H. Gallatin, with a total average of 3170 lbj. milk and 99 7 lbs. butter fat; and A. L. Beabrooke of Table Rock, with an average of 3008 lbs. milk and 03.4 lba. butterfat. The two high herds la the 13-30 cow group are L. H Oatee' with a total average of 3131 lba. milk and 149 lba. butterfat. and O. A. Browne of Bellevlew, with a total average of 3405 lb, milk and 133.4 lb, butterfat. The two high herda la the leas than 13-cow group belong to J. R.. Mccracken, with an average of 3808 lbs. milk and 148.3 lba. butterfat, and W. E. Moor of Aah land, with a total average of 3404 lb, milk and 114.4 lb, butterfat. The htgh cow for August 1 Peggy, owned by J. R. Mccracken, produc Uig 1535 lba. milk and 85.4 lbs. butter Tat. She waa also high cow for the state. The second high producing cow la Chicken, owned by L. G. Gatea and producing 1353 lba. milk and 73.8 lb, fat. The roll of honor cows are a fol lower Mature Class, Mary, owned by O. H. Stowell of Esgle Point ... Fay, owned by L. G. Gatea of Grants Paaa Bess, owned by E. B. Poyer of Ashland .. Fanny, owned oy O. J. Hunter of Talent Flivver, owned by L. G. Gates of Grant Pass Nellie, owned by G. H. Stowell of Eagle Point , Midget, owned by Charles Luman of Medford Beauty, owned by h. Q. Gatea of Granta Pass Lbs. Milk . 1556 . 039 . 1318 . 13S7 899 1373 1178 1156 Lbs. Milk Peogy. owned by J. R. McCracken of Valley View 1525 Chicken, owned by L. o. Oatea of Granta Pass 1253 Beauty, owned bv C. J. Hunter of Talent : 1358 Warty, owned by O. H. Stowell of Eagle Point 1023 Bnes, owned by J. R. Mccracken of Valley View 924 Lkae. owned by J. R. McCracken of Valley View , 930 Gladya, owned b) E. B. Poyer of Ashland , 1023 Brownie, owned by G. H. Stowell of Eagle Point IZ Z" U00 Four-Year-Old class. Three-Vear-Old clas. 8urprlse, owned by l: H. Gallatin, of Valley View Blnck Heifer, owned by C. A. Brown of Biivi,.w Sllkle Maid, owned by C. J. Hunter of Talent 11 Snookums. owned by R. E. Roblson of Talent Erolle. owned by E. B. Poyer of Ashlsnd " Queen, owned by L. H. Gallatin of Valleyvlew' i,y, owneu oy w. i Hurley of Ashland . Peggy, owned by F. Schutzwohl of Granta Pass ..Z Two-Year-old Close, Topsy, owned by c. J. Hunter of -Talent Queen, owned by B. B. Pover m A.hi.- Time, owned by E. B. Poyer of Ashland .. Sadie, owned by J R. McCracken of Valleyvlew Grace, owned by w. J. Fern of Perns Valley " " " - orooite or Table Rock Peaches, owned bv L. H n.iii .i, , " ' Blossom, owned by c. J, Hunter of Talent I Lba. Milk . 1172 . 943 . 790 . 1178 . 790 . 989 . 1197 . 818 Milk Lbs. . 1110 . 1076 . 1048 . 1147 . 918 . 663 . 643 . 939 Lbs. Fat 71.6 68.5 67 Jl 67.0 68.5 65.U 63.6 634 Lbs. Fat 854 73.8 57.0 652 64.5 539 63.2 52.8 Lbs. Fat 60.9 65.5 506 49.4 49.U 48.4 47.9 44.1 Fat Lbs. 57.7 65.9 645 49.3 48.6 48.2 46.6 45.0 TO TAFT Sentenced lo Jail Harry Coleman. 34. arreated on the Pacific highway near Central Point Friday night by atate police, was sentenced to twenty daya In the county Jail. Sat urday when he appeared berore Jus tice of the Peace H. D. Reed at Gold Hill. Somebody' wife and daughter will not receive the letter mailed (at least left) at the Chamber of commerce tor them yesterday, for the lgnature was not discernible and ao "somebody" may not be forgiven. The letter read like thla: "Dear wife and daughter, please for give me but I will be In Taft, Cal. next time you hear from me." The name signed to th epistle could not be read by the Chamber official. Til man walked in. asked for a pencil and paper. He waa given am.' wrote the note, left It on the counter, and left hurriedly. North on nuilnejs Attorney A. E. Reamea left Friday for Portland and Salem to spend a few days attending to business Interest. Bright Spots By United Pres J. J. Newberry company reports Sep tember galea of 63.036.000. up 12.6 per cent over September, 1933. Alaska Juneau Gold Mlnine com- pany reporta September nrorit of 105.900, agalnat 685,700 In like 1933 montn. Montgomery Ward report Septem ber sale of 616.599.901, up 13.4 per cent from September last year. Dome Mine reports September out put of 6358.933. against 6341,610. Ln September, 1933. CLOSE TUESDAY County Agent Robert O. Fowler announced Saturday that Tuesday will be the last day wheat applica tions, under the wheat acreage pro duction program, can be made. Ap plications are accepted at the coun ty agent's office In the court house. An approximate 40 per cent of the wheat growers of the county have already signed the applications. Mr. Fowler said. 1 Light structural steel fabrication Brill Metal Works. Auto Tragedy SPOKANE. Wn., Oct. 7. (UP) After rolling 300 feet down a moun tainside. Killing the driver, the aut omobile of Samuel A. Hlnton. 38. Spokane, was demolished by a rail, road train near St. Martea, Idaho, lut night. ' ATTENTION, MOTH ERA I The flm oua "Robin Hood Shoes" mean health for your children. l-25 to 13 45. THE BAND BOX t SHOE BOX. FITS Free to Sufferers from Attacks Aa mmszing treatment, which users stst hu been remmrksbly al in relieving them of stuuks.ianowoffeitoallun'ereribjR.LepKi, Apt. 62. 123 E. Wright Street. Milwaukee, Wii. Send name, age and address and he will aend a generous aaiplrof this plendid treatment free. If It Matters GENEVA. Oct. 7. (UP) The as sembly of the League of Nations to day adopted without dlacusslon and without modification a report of t.he economic and financial commis sion urging, among other things. that the question of currency stabil ization be solved so the world eco nomic conference might reconvene with brighter hopes of success. STEP OUT IN THESE FOUR-O'CLOCKS OF BLACK FABRICS WHEN THE DATE STARTS AT TEATIME $675 Really important occasiong call for really important little bats . . . LlKE THESE! Small black fabrics both Chic and New a Toque or a Beret! A Perky Feather or a flattering veil adds just that touch of glamour that makes this Fall's hats so very, very new. MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR National Pharmacy Week October 9 to 15, 1933 Bfllfra II or lint, a lh famou niplejr nonlfl aay It, th r-rofrslonal riiarmacl.ta of I lip I'nitrrl Minim luue net nln on ivifk, from Ortabrr lo IS. Ihl. jar In Mlilrli to Mr th .rlrnllllc and ethical ln irf Pharmacy. a a mutter of public r duration. ooila Driij Company li tinlnc Iti part m In MrrHiirrl by railing attention to Ita rrinlar patron, to th Importance of thla National Mmcnirnt on the part of Prnfclnnal I'lummir). The Amerlrtin I'nt-Kate llrnccM and No.trn'in Vender mar hate ohM-iired the hith esteem In which Pharmacy hna bren held In all countries In all atei; but only temporarily. Thla celebration of th olde.t of the learned proteMlons mlrht b railed a commemoration of 40 rentitrle. of Protrcw. for Pharmacy haa a recorded hl.tory of 4000 yearn. lilMlngiil.hcd men of aclence have come from the rank, of Phnntmiy In the pre.ent aa In past atea. sanitation, health, nntl-niirrotlc and other campaign! In the public Interest hay been Instituted and supported by Pharmacy aa a profession. Woodi Drua; Company emphaaliea the necessity of consulting physician at the first symptom of Illness, nlth the additional admon ition to hat prescriptions prepared at a reliable Pharmacy aurh as our own. Two books, the I'nlted Mate rharniarnpoela and the National formulary, are the lejnl standards for preparation of medicines. Kach reilstered rharmarlsl Is required bv law to obserr th apecl flrat Ions laid down In these books. Brery reilstered Pharmacist Is also required to he a cotlrje grad uate! In addition he must pasa rlld slate hoard examination. Th Pharmacists who prepare prescriptions at the Hoods liru More are particularly well qualified by education and experience for thla work. Federal, state and local las and ordinance gorem th nrk of dispensing of drug, only In a store staffed by competent, certified prescription men, can the consumer hare the adequate protection of these legal safeguard. Wipe out of our life modern Pharmacy and rlyllltatlon would be shaken. F.pi.lrmlra, disease, sickness and death would stalk through the land. There la no pmteasion. trade, merchandising mart or store In all of our complex lilt to fill the place of the Professional Pharma cist and hla laboratory. He supplies jour needs In sickness and In health, H la with such thoughts as this In mind that we are celebrating National Pharmacy eek. and our wish for erervon Is, that you ma alwaya enjoy good health, but If III, we offer ou the best' aery Ices of reliable Pharmacists. Woods or Drug There Are Still Some Amazing - I 1 "Wl. Oifcw-. -tlA,Wls , -s tw ttm y Left EXTRAORDINARY Of Our Surplus In This CLEAN-UP Stock of TIRES TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Don't Let This Opportunity to Save Go By Without Filling Your Wintei Needs for Tires and Accessories. Both Used and New Tires on Sale! FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, INC. Ninth and Pacific Highway "ONE-STOP SERVICE" Telephone 520 Maasat
