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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1934)
?A'GE FOUR 1IEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JHEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1934. TRUCK LAW WILL I Schedule of Regulations for Common, Contract and Private Carriers Released Trailers Are Included GARNER AND RAINEY LIGHT UP BEFORE TALK SALEM, Ore., Jan fl. (UP) Ore gon truck operator! are now comply ing with the amended 1033 trans portations act, aa changed by the recent legislature. Deadline set was January 8. While Initiative petitions were be ing circulated for repeal of the en tire act, the new provisions were re garded aa satisfactory to t,h major ity of operators, according to Herbert Hauser, superintendent of motor transportation In the public utilities department,. Hauser released the following schedule of regulations for motor carriers : Common carriers: Permit applications must be ac companied by $2.50 far each vehicle registered. Public liability insurance of $5,000 to $10,000 and property damage Insurance of $1,000 must be carried, In any company authorized to do business In Oregon. Surety bonds of $2,500 must be filed to protect O. O. D. shipments and guarantee payment. Cargo Insurance of $500 must be carried on trucks up to one ton ca pacity; $750 on trucks up to three! and one-half tons; and $1,000 on heavier vehicles. Fixed termini car riers must file tarlf of rates and time schedules, together with $3 lee. Anywhere for hire carriers must file tariff that names rates per bum, rates per hour for loading and un loading, and rates per hundred pounds for movement of commodi ties. The charges of such carriers must bear a reasonable relationship to charged by fixed termini carriers. Tax on fixed termini and anywhere for hire carriers ia one mill per ton mile on combined weight of the ve hicle. Carriers must keep a dally record of alt operations and report to the public i tllltlcs department on Vie 20th of each month. Carriers may elect to pay 6 per cent of gross receipts from opera tions instead of by the ton mile. They mast make such declaration when filing their applications. Cjr.trr.ct carriers: v Permit applications must be ac companied by $2.50 fees for each ve hicle, with public liability Insurance of $5,000 to $10,000 and property damage of $1,000. Cargo Insurance la optional with contract carriers, applicants stating whether or not they desire It. The utilities commission will issue platcA "Cargo Insured" or "Cargo unlnsur- ed" to be prominently displayed on each vehicle. i Copies of all contracts must be filed with the commission for re view, revision or modification. There are no filing fees. Contract haulers pay the same , rates as common carriers, ono mill j per ton mile or 6 per cent of gross ; receipts, A hauler has the alterna- tive of paying 45 cents per hundred j weight not exceeding 6,000 pounds and 70 cents on those up to 10,000 pounds. Such fees are to be paid ! quarterly. Private carriers: Application must be made at $2.50 per vehicle, with same liability and property damage Insurance as for common and contract carriers. Feea are of a mill per ton mile, or 45 and 70 cents per hundred pounds on vehicles of combined weight up to 6,000 and 10,000 pounds respectively. Private carriers of combined weight less than 4.000 pounds are exempt from the transportation act. Fnrm- ers may hire for pay short distances ! xor their immediate neighbors with out compliance. Special carriers: This class Includes haulers of logs, piling, poles, rough lumber, wood. sawdust, hog fuel and sand and I gravel used for highway or building I purposes. The same aDtillrntlnn fi nmnrtv damage and public liability Insur- : I nee is required, wivi payment of 45 cent per hundred pounds on com bined weight of vehicle and load. Payment are quarterly. V'- tiT i ,-r - s, "Hava a cigar, Mr. 8peaker," aayt Vlca Preildont John N. Garner (right) a, ha and Representative Henry T. Ralney (left) confer In Waihlngton on congreis plana. The vlca praaidant la a bit worried about whether ha will have enough to do In prealdlng over tha aanate thla aaaalon, while the speaker of tha houae Is delighted with tha activity of tha silver block. (Associated Press Photo) J'VILLE MASONIC HEADS ELECTED COUNTY NEAR 4000 WILL BE RESUMED Officers for 1034 were Installed at the public Installation conducted by Warren Chapter No. 10, A. F. 4c A. M., at Jacksonville, St. John's day, with J. B. Coleman acting as mar shal and V. T. Wilson Installing of ficer. .The program presented included two snxophone solos by Jimmle John ston, a history of the lodgo by Emll Brltt and two vocal solos by Wllma Spcnce, niece of J. E. Crawford of Berkeley, Cal. Mra. Oeorge Wendt waa accompanist. Officers installed were: J. E. Craw ford, worshipful master; L. 8. Etton gor, senior warden; Walter E. Burden, Junior warden; Emll Brltt, treasurer; P. A. Langley, secretary; a. O. Sandcn, senior deacon; O. A. Myors. lunlor deacon; V. T. Wilson. Ciaplaln; J. B. Coleman, marshal; Stanley L. StRrk, senior steward; Art Reed, Junior steward; Axel Lundgren, tylor. AUTO LICENSES IN Auto licenses Issued to date by the sheriffs office for 1934 total close to a S 0 0. It Is estimated that between 1500 and 2000 Jackson county autoUta procured their li censes direct from the secretary of state. This brings the total between 4000 and 4600. There are approxi mately 6000 autos In Jackson county, so the license buying is still shy from 500 to 1000. A majority of those now seeking licenses are for trucks, as issuance of permits for this type of vehicle was delayed by non-arrival of the proper blanks in time. A roundup of license delinquents and checkup on foreign licenses Is scheduled by state police. For FUEL OIL del. very. Phone 33i Retaking Trucking Co. Pump 'and Valley View Dairy Herd Leads in October Report By C. fl. Butchart The October report on dairy herd Improvement work from the atate col lege glvaa the Rogue River associa tion first plsce for the state, with an average of 673 pounds of milk and 26.5 pounds of butterfat. L. H. Gallatin of Valley View had the high Aerd In tha over 20 cows clsss for the Rogue River associa tion. Hta herd aversged 020 pounds of milk and 31.4 pounds of butter fat for the month. George H. S tow ell of Eagle Point had the high herd In the 12-20 cow class. His average was 674 pounds of milk and 48.1 pounds of fat. This wss the hlg.1 herd In the association for October. J. R. Mccracken of Valley View had tha high herd of the less than 12 cow group. Hla herd averaged 612 pounds of milk and 33.5 pounds of fat. The two herds with Vie highest total average for tha flva months slnca tha beginning of tha testing year ara L. H. Gallatin with a total average of 3458 pounds of milk and 162.7 pounds of butterfat, and R, E. Roblaon'a of Talent, with a total av erase of 2717 pound of milk and 143.9 pounds of fat In the over 20 cow class. In tha 12-20 cow clsss the two high herds ara L. O. Gates' of Grants Pass. wlVi a total average of 4807 pounds of milk and 239.3 pounds of fat; and C. A. Brown's of Bellvlew, with a total average of 3610 pounds of milk and 102.8 pounds of fat. In tha less than 12-cow class J. R. Mccracken la first with a total average of 4251 pounds of milk and 226.0 pounda of fat, and W. E. Moor or Ashland Is second with a total average of 3672 pounda of milk and 180.6 pounds of fat. The roll of honor cows ara as fol- PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. t Tha appointment of Harry M. Kenln, Portland attorney, aa arbiter in tha wse dlsputa between tha Portland Traction company and Its employes u represented by tha streetcar man's union waa announced here today by E. p. Marsh o fSesttle, United States commissioner of conduction acting for the federal department of labor. Resumption of tha University of Oregon extension course In modern economic problems was announced here Friday by Dr. Arthur S. Taylor cf tho Southern Oregon . Normal school and the unlveralty, with first meeting acheduled for 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Menford senior high school. Dr. Taylor conducted a very suc cessful clasa last winter, those taking the course securing university credits for home study. This winter's course will embrace 12 weeks, with class scheduled for each Monday evening. Tomorrow's meeting will be largely devoted to enrollment and a talk by Dr. Taylor. Real estate ot tnsurance leave It to Jonea. Phone 696. Phone 642. Ws will hnul inlf ffnm B'v" o n. aiamps roiuae. city Sanitary service. Iowa; Class A Mature Cows Name Owner Lbs. Milk Grace F. Schutzwohl of Grants Pass 1370 Nancy O. H. 8towell of Eagle Point 1240 Fairy O. H. Stowell of Eagle Point 1373 Kate O. M. Goddard of Talent 1485 Maude Chaa. Luman of Medford 1203 Tilly G. H. Stowell of Eagle Point 1085 Bess E. B. Poyer of Ashland 1113 Class B 4-Year-Olds Name Owner Lbs. Milk Peggy J. R. Mccracken of Valley View 1160 Beauty C. R. Natwlck of Eagle Point 008 May L. O. Gates of Orsnts Pass 1178 Chicken L. O. Gates of Orants Pass 1054 Faith L. H. Gallatin of Valley View 095 Brownie G. H. Stowell of Eagle Point 942 Duke W. E. Moore of Ashland . 1014 Rose Dick Straus of Sams Valley 080 Class C 3-Year-Olds Nam Owner Lbs. Milk Lena E. B. Poyer of Ashland . . 1228 Pinto W. J. Ferns of Ferns Valley 818 Goldle Lowe Bros, of Valley View , 967 Black Heifer C. A. Brown of Bellvlew .... 868 Pollyanna L. H. Gallatin of Valley View 1068 June E. B. Poyer of Aahland .. 772 Surprise L. H. Gallatin of Valley View 030 Betty W. L. Huxley of Ashland 806 ' Class D 2-Year-Olds Name Owner Lbs. Milk Tilly E. B. Poyer of Ashland 803 Lilly C. A. Brown of Bellvlew . ! 803 Wanda O. H. Stowell of Eagle Point 794 Topsy C. J. Hunter of Talent - 868 Queen E. B. Poyer of Aahland 890 Grace W. J. Ferns of Fern Valley 657 Pinkie L. G. Gates of Grants Paas 728 Brlndle O. M. Goddard of Talent 778 Lbs. Butterfat 83.5 77.4 769 ' 65.3 . 64 0 62.7 60.1 Lbs. Butterfat 74.7 67.2 61.2 65.9 56.7 63.7 62.7 50.0 Lbs. Butterfat 66.3 . 51.5 50.3 47.7 43.6 43.2 42.8 42.7 Lbs. Butterfat! 53.0 52.2 s 46.0 45.1 42.7 42.0 41.5 40.4 REPORT OF CONDITION OF First National Bank Of .Medford, In the state of Oregon, at the close of business on Dec. 30, 1933. ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts 409.484.06 2. Overdrafts . 682.95 3. United State Government securities owned 589,400.00 4. Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 411.877.00 9. Banking house, 174,500; Furniture and fixtures, 12, 750... 87,390.00 7. Real estate owned other than banking house 9-00 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 117,545.09 9. Cash In vault and balances with other banks 478.679.10 10. Outside check and other cash items - 9,604.78 11. Redemption fund witi U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ... 5,000.00 Total - , $2,198,931.96 LIABILITIES 15. Demand deposits, except U. S. Government deposits, public funds and deposits of other banks 1,029,817.83 16. Time deposit, except postal savings, public funds and de posits of other banks 599,311.84 17. Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 227,457.72 18. United States Government and postal savings deposits 17,891.32 19. Deposits of other banks, Including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding 45.432.87 20. Circulating notes outstanding - - 99,997.50 Common stock, 1000 shares, par 9100.00 per share - 8100,000.00 Surplus - 50.000.00 Undivided profits net . 29,020.60 Reserve for contingencies 11.98 179,032.88 Total, Including Capital Account -.. $2,198,931.96 State of Oregon, County of Jackson, as: I, Oris Crawford. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly, swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ORIS CRAWFORD. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1934. ROBERT C. HART, Notary Public. My commission expires May 25, 1937. Correct Attest: B. E. Harder, Jno. R. Tomlln, H. S. Deuel. Directors. PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 6. (fp) The proposed allocation under the public works administration of $250, 000 for a receiving ward at the east ern Oregon State hospital would mean the construction of a unit separate from the main hospital building, Dr. W. D. MoNary, superintendent, said here today. AUTO GLASS Fender. Body & Radiator Repair General Sheet Metal Light Structural Iron BRILL METAL WORKS 109 E. 8th St Phone 418 REPORT OF Affiliate OF A NATIONAL BANK Made In compliance with he requirements of the Banking Act of 1933. Report as of December 30th, 1933. of First National Company. Medford. Oregon, which, under the terms of the Banking Act of 1933, la affiliated with The First National Bank of Medford, Oregon, Charter No. 7701, Federal Reserve district No. 12. Function or type of business: Mortgage Loans and Investments. Manner In which above-named organization is affiliated with national bank, and degree of control: Stockholders Identical. Financial relations with bank: Stock of affiliated bank owned None Stock of other banks owned None Amount on deposit in affiliated bank t48.06 Loans to affiliated bank None Borrowings from affiliated bank None Other Information necessary to disclose fully relations with bank: None. I, B. E. Harder, President of First National Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. E. HARDER. 8worn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of January, 1934, ROBERT C. HART, Notary Public. My commission expires May 25, 1937. Csotaln L. Xf. Awn nf It,. n gon state police stated Saturday that under tho revision of the law, en forcement will start tomorrow (Mon day! and all truck owners not com plying will be aubject to arrest. He pointed out that all four- i wheeled trallera must pay a fee and two-wheeled trallera equipped with pneumatic tires and weighing not over 750 pounds and carrying not to eiceed a load of 1000 pounds are not required to pay a fee. JOBS UP 10 M In response to many Inquiries and applications for positions In the forth coming census of American business. Mrs. A. K. Rcsmra, sppotnltd super visor of the second district, vest.Miy announced that ah. has no power at thla time to make appointment, so will not ha celtln applications. Appointments will be made through the area supervisor, F. W. Coll, who Is xpcted hers this week. An announce ment will be msde following his con ference here. Before operstlons were suspended .'or tli. winter th. sunken stesmshlp Islander, In ettevens Passage, Alaska, hsd been rslsed from a depth of Sw ft to within 100 feet of the surfsce. j'''asaaaa wmijuii iimpumnmininn hi.isu na tmmoamimmammmnmmmmKmrvMiWBKmiim ivmimmmmrA us a .i. - . . ulihi iim.iih i iniBasiisr. J LDO YOU NEED CASH? I w The Mail Tribune Classified Ads 8 ri ti- : r Liiw M x IBIP i ii Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. RUTH l.uy D.mcc Slurtlo New term begins January 8, Tel. 1519, .HINGS you no longer need ... or things you wish to replace with something new always find a ready market in the Mail Tribune Want Ads. You'll find them everyday under such classifications as Furniture, Radios, Used Cars, Office Equipment, etc. Both sellers and buyers find the Want-Ad columns the most logical means for Quick Action. Use the want ads to buy and to sell . . . YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS. USE Mail Tribune CLASSIFIED AD Si
