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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 8, 1934. PAGE THREE 10 BE 'BOARDER' AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. ( AP) Senator Huey Long filed an appli cation with President Roosevelt to day to be a White House "boarder" but he left without any promise. Striding Into the executive office to keep an appointment with the President, Long crooked his cane on one arm and scattered copies of a prepared statement to reporters even before talking to the President. "If you want to know 'how does It happen that I am here at the White House, then all I know Is what I .hear, and somebody told me that Baruch and Morgan and his partners, and Wood In and Eugene Meyer and Raskob had gone from this house and wouldn't be back soon. "If that's so, then maybe tbere Is room for them to take In a boarder like me.' Inquiries at the White House dis closed that Senator Long had asked for the appointment. After .his 12-mlnut talk with Mr. Roosevelt. Long still stood on this statement upon departing. "Are you going to be a boarder?" he was asked. "I don't know. I filed the applica tion," he replied. , It was learned at the White House that Senator uug sought the Inter view. There still was no sign of any agreement between the senator and the administration on patronage. The administration so far has Ig nored the Long machine In Louisi ana appointments. ROYAL WELCOME' FOR COLUMBIA'S FOOTBALL TEAM NEW YORK. Jan. 8. (AP) The most glorlou athletic sortie in the history of Columbia possibly of New York City Itself was Just a memory . today, and the boys who made It pos sible, 30 members of the Lion football squad that beat Stanford In the Rose Bowl. New Year's day were back' in school worrying voout mid-year ex aminations. But before they returned to their books and classes today they had ad ded to their overcrowded memories the final picture of a university de lirious at their triumph against great odds, and the eulogies of President Nicholas Murray Butler, Mayor Flo rello Laduardla, and the dean of the college, Herbert Hawkes, who'll be addressing them again. Individually, If they fair to settle down again In time to pass those examinations. To the receptions and celebrations Los Angeles, Hollywood, Denver, and Chicago gave the football team that beat Stanford 7 to 0 In the crowning upset of the athletic year. New York added one of the most stirring In Its history of spectacular receptions. In a 'setting of slanting rain that was particularly appropriate in view of similar conditions that existed In the, Rose Bowl New Year's day, the conquerors of the giant Cardinals were wrestled from a crowd of S0O0 tha met their train last night by somo 220 policemen, then whirled up Broadway, with motorcycle police screaming their escort. Automobiles parked in lanes along Broadway added their tooting horns to the bedlam all the way up to Mornlngsldc Heights where twice cs many students as the college gymna sium would hold struggled with po lice again to be close to the greatest athletic heroes In Columbia's history. Southern California Cleans Up Wreckage Here are two Los Angeles scenes taken as the army of workmen began Its ta.sk of rehilillltatlng the flood stricken area. The top picture shows a Verdugo Woodlands home In which a family of five narrowly escaped death, as It appeared after the waters had subsided, leaving the structure toppled Into a ravine. Below: Work men removing the wreckage of 14 automobiles which were washed against the house during the flood. (Asso ciated Press Photos.) PORTLAND. Jan. 8. (pj CATTLE: 1500; calves 150; active, 25c higher. Steers, good, common and medium. $3.00-6.00; heifers, common and me dium, $2.75-4.75; COWS. good. $3.25- 3.75; common and medium. $2.25 3.25; low cutter and cutter, $1.25- 2.25; bulls, cutter and medium. $1.75- 2.75; vealers, good and choice, $5.00 6.00; cull, common and medium, $2.50-5.00; calves, good and choice. $4.00-5.00; common and medium. 2.00-4.00. HOGS : 2800; active, about 10c higher. Lightweight, good and choice, $3.50-4.50; medium weight, good and choice. $4.00-4.35; heavyweight, good and choice. $3.50-4.10; packing sows, medium and oodt $2,50-3.25; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choic. $3.00-3.35. - SHEEP: 1100; active. Iambs good and choice. $6.25-7.00; medium. $4.25- 6.25: yearling wethers, $2.75-4.50; ewes. $1.00-2.25. vetch, $15: Willamette valley timothy, $15; eastern Oregon timothy, $17.50; oats', $15 ton. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore.. Jsn. 8. (API Table: Open High Low Close May .-...73 W 13A 734 7314 July .....'..'.....72 li 72Vj 72V4 72',4 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 7314 Dark hard winter. 12 pet 79 11 pet 73 '4 Soft white 7014 Western white 70V4 Hard winter 7014 Northern' spring . 7014 Western red 70'4 Oats: No. 2 white 32.50 Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 22.75 Mtllrun,, standard 13.50 Today's car receipts: Wheat 60: barley 5; flour 27; corn 2; oats 3: hay 4. 21 LIST FOR RELIEF Twenty-one persona had registered at the Medford Transient Relief sta tion on North Bartlett this morning. Of this number 19 men were remain ing In Medford. at least for today. A check Is being made, where defi nite destinations are mentioned, and the men will be furnished transpor tation to them uider the federal program. Two meals a day are now being served at the center and when work gets underway "three squares" will be offered. The basement of the old church Is being remodeled for a rec reation hall for the men and sleep ing quarters will be opened upstairs. Renovation of the whole building will be completed by Thursdsy. The kitchen, office and space for dining will be provided In the first floor plan. Dince. Rogue Eik. Saturday night. January 20. Portland Produce CK.c-zo Wheat PORTLAND, Jan. 8. &) BUTTER Prints, extras, 19c; standards. 19' ic lb. BUTTER PAT Portland delivery: A grade, 15-17c lb.; farmer's door de livery, 12-13c lb.; sweet cream, 5c higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers selling price: Fresh extra specials, 23c; extras, 21c; standards, I9c; me dium. 18c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 12c dozen; firsts, 15c; medium, 13c; undergrade, 11c: pullets, 11c dozen. CHEESE 92 score. Oregon triplets, 9c; loaf, 10c lb. Brokers will pay 'c below quotations. MILK Contract price, 4 per cent, Portland delivery, $1.95 cwt.; 3 grade cream. 37'c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs. 7-72c; veal ers. 90-100 lbs. 8-8 'ic; light and thin, 5 -6c: heavy calves, 4-5c lb.; lambs, 12-13c lb.; heavy ewes, 4-7c lb.; medium-cows, 3-5c lb.; canner cows, 2-3c lb.: bulls. 4c lb. . LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buylnjr. prices: Colored fowls, 4 to 6 lb.. ll-12c: over 8 lbs.. 10-llc; spring pullets, 2 to 24 lbs., ll-12c; roasters over 3'4 lbs., ll12c: Leghorn fowls, over lbs., 8c; under 3 lbs.. 8-9c; broilers, l'i to 2 lbs.. 12-13c; 2 lbs. and up. ll-12c; stags, 6e; roosters, 5c; colored ducks, lie; geese, 10c lb. POTATOES Local white and red. $1-1.05 cental; Yakima, $1.25-1.35; Deschutes, $1.30-1.40 cental. WOOL 1933 clip nominal; Wil lamette valley. 22-25c lb.: eastern Oregon. 16-21c lb.; southern Idaho. 16-20c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, No. 1, new crop. $16-16 50; CHICAGO. Jan. 8. (AP) Open High Low Close May 84J, 85 84 84,-',; July 83 83i 82 82VT4 Sep. 84U 84! 83 84 St. Report Stock Sole Averages. (Copyright, 1034, Standard Statistics Co.) January 8: India Hr'a Ut's Total 50 20 20 90 Today 89.1 42.1 64 5 77.5 Prcv. day .... 89.3 42.0 84.3 77.6 Week ago .... 92 3 42.4 67.2 80.2 Tear ago .... 54.3 28.6 94.6 67 4 3 yrs. ago ...125.5 99.9 167.4 128.9 Bond a1e Averages. (Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistics Co.) January 8: 20 20 30 60 India Rr's Ufa Total Today 73 0 74.1 77 3 74 8 Prev. day .... 73 0 74 3 77.2 74.8 Week ago .... 73.3 75.3 77.0 74.9 Year 4lgo .... 64.0 61.8 83.7 608 3 yri. ago .... 89 5 105.1 100.2 98.3 NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP) Stocks were stagnant today, but there was little pressure against the list as a whole, and prices generally main tained a moderately steady position. It was one of the dullest sessions since last April, transactions approxi mating only 700,000 ahares. The close was Biightly Irregular. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 146 Home Arts Shop 107 i:ast Main JAM MRV Cl.f AHAM'E SALE OF I.OCAI, HANDWORK Emhrtililered Pillow Caev Fil'ler Apron.. W Inter-Sport Hand Knit Near. Quilts Rue, and Nollnn,. Mltl-H Inter Knlttlnj Si hool Or ganising. (In.trut-tlon. free ftllh arn piirrliate.) Phnlncrnph Tinting (Kriunnahlv Priced) Applied Art Class starting Ufiltirwtar (Mntcrlnl ftinmhed with roure) REPORT OF CONDITIO OF THE First State Bank At Eagle Point, County of Jackson. Oregon, at close of nutlnest Dec. 30, 193S. RliSfJI RCF.S Loans and discounts Bonds, securities, etc Banking house ,2500, furniture and fixtures 1500 1 Cash, due from banks and cash Items . Other resources ......... m Am. Can - 94 V4 Am. & Fgn. Pow 7 A. T. & T ..10B!4 Anaconda .. 13 Atch. T. & S. F 55 Bendlx Avla . leVi Beth Steel 3614 Caterpillar Tract 24 Chrysler 62?, Coml. Solv 31 Curtlss-Wrlght 2i DuPont 907, Oen. Foods :. 34!fc Oen. Mot. 33 Int. Harvest 38y. I. T. & T. 14 Johns-Man 5674 Monty Ward 21 North Amer 3 Penney (J. C.) 63 !4 Phillips Pet 15'. Radio ..... 8", Sou. Pac 19 Std. Brands ..... 20T, St. on Cal ; . 3874 St. Oil N. J 44 Trans. Amer 674 Union Carb 45 Unit. Aircraft 3074 U. S. Steel 4674 Silver. NEW YORK. Jan. 8. Bar sil ver steady, 14 lower at 4374. - San Fraud. Hiitterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Jsn. 8. (p First grade butterfat 17, f ob. San Francisco. For the protection of Med ford's million dollar water system, the fed eral government has purchased ap- approx.metly 6000 acres of land In the Butte Creek section, from private holders. It was announced today by Karl L. Janouch. supervisor of the Rogue River national forest. Supervisor Janouch pointed out that the land purchased, now pro tects the sources from which the water enters the main stream. The land was bought from the Owen Oregon Lumber company, he Bald. Oregon Weather. Fair tonight and Tuesday but wltfi valley fog west portion: no change In temperature: moderate to fresh east and southeast wind offshore. I SALEM, Jan. 18. (AP) Two Im portant appeal cases were set for argument before Vie supreme court for January 17, It was announced to day. One involve psyment of inter est to cities and counties on depos its by banks, a test case, and the other concerns contracts affecting about 1400 dairymen In Multnomah and Washington counties. The first is the case of the Grants Psss and Josephine county against the city of Grants Pass. The case will affect all other banks In the state which carries deposits by po litical subdivisions and further will : settle alleged conflicts between state and federal laws concerning such de- i posits. It was announced by the clerk of court. The appeal was taken by the bank from the circuit court In Josephine county. Another Important case, testing the right of the state to cancel cer tificates of Indebtedness of Irriga tion districts in order to make re financing possible, . largely through federal loans, was set for January IS. The case Is entitled Warm Springs Irrigation district of Malheur coun ty against Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer. The Warm Springs suit Involves cancellation of $414,000 certificates owed the state plus the Interest charges. The case when decided would affect 11 other such districts for a total for all of about $3,300, 000 face value certificates. Refinanc ing plana are contingent upon the cancelling these certificates of In debtedness and the case was brought directly to mandamus that state treasurer to cancel these certificates. The state reclamation commission ordered these certificates be cancel led, and the legality of the order will be tested. NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP) fi. L. "Roxy" Rothafel has resigned as man ager of Radio City Music hall. In Rockefeller Center, and has gone south for a rest. Reports "Roxy" had resigned, cur rent for some time, were confirmed today by J. R. McDonough. general manager of Radio City Theaters, Inc. McDonough said the resignation was submitted to the supervisory board, of the theatres late last week; and la effective February 16. LEAVE FOR ENGLAND A large shipment of D'AnJou pears, all headed for London, England, left here last week In a special train. There were 10 carloads, totaling In boxes 6200. The entire shipment was purchased by one firm In England at code prices "or better." At Portland the pears were transferred to a boat, to make the trip through the Panama canal to the British Isles. The pears were sold by Myron Root and company. CLOSED IN KANSAS The National Educational associa tion has Just released some statistics which show the dire condition of rural schools, particularly In Kansas. As a matter of fact, these figures show that Kansas la In far worse condition than any other state with regard to closed rural schools. 8e ve n b u nd red of our cou n try schools In this state did not open for the present term. Only three schools In Oklahoma failed to open, fifteen in Colorado, one In Nebraska and none In Missouri. Arkansas, with 400 closed schools, is second to Kansas; Michigan, with 310, la third, and Louisiana, with 168, Is fourth. MEMBER. THC ORDER Of THI OOtCEM RUt I 131.782 06 ... 24.984 91 ... 3,000 00 . 48,163 01 161.94 Total 108,111.92 Capitol stock paid In ... Surplus fc Undivided profits net , Demand deposits Time certificates Savings deposits UABii.mr.s .. 15.000 00 5.500 00 1.473 92 - 63 625.79 - 2 645 67 .. 19.666 64 Total ...106,111 92 State of Oregon. County of Jackson, as: I. W. H Vouni. cashier of the above. nsmed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. w. H. YOUNO. Cashier. Subscribed and rorn to before me this 8th dsy of January. 1B34. FRANCES CAMPBELL, Notary Public for Oregon. My commi:.-i:n e..;:::M June p. 1334 Correct Attest: J. r. Brown, W. H. Browu, Diresiuri. Free From Showmes Our aervice is devoid of false flash or pretentiousness; we do not ob trude ourselves, nor in any way im peril the solemn dignity of the ser vices we direct. This has been a policy of ours for so 'ong, it has become a habit; we pass on to those we serve a memory pic tare of unmarred beauty. PERL FUNERAL HOME MnituUjCUiA OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER SIXTH AT OAK DALE -PHONE. 47 "FLOOD AREA DIGS OUT FROM DEBRIS This la an Illustration of what happened to automobiles parked In the wake of flood waters which awept Southern California communi ties, taking toll of nearly 40 dead and an estimated $5,000,000 prop erty damage. Relief workers dug this automobile out of the mud near Montroie, where many of tha deaths occurred. (Associated Presa Phcto) Twenty-five states have closed rural schools this year. These 700 closed schools In Kansas are graphic evidence as to how hard the farmers have been hit by the depression, as schools for their chil dren would be about the last thing they would give up. Exchange. Meet With Mrs. Darby The Wom en's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs, C. C. Darby on Queen Anne Tuesday afternoon. TOT SCALDED TO DEATH WHEN MOTHER AT PHONE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (AP) Pulling a kettle of boiling water off a stool where her mother had left It white she answered the telephone, 10-months-old Judith Schuster was fatally scalded last night. Kidnap Racket Is Exposed At Rial to "The Mad Game," with Spencer Tracy in the atellsr role, comes to the RIM to theater on Tuesday to re main for an engagement of three days. It Is a story dealing with America's most menacing crime the kidnap racket. The story concerns Itself with an ex-ganster and former beer baron, who Is doublecrossed by his asso ciate and railroaded to prison for a five-year term. While in prison hla former aide In the beer racket turns to kidnaping as a means of livelihood. The ruthless daring of this new leader terrorizes the country and the gov ernment declares war on all kid napers. Because of his knowledge of the underworld, the wnrden releases the ex-gangster to help the govern ment wipe out this new menace. Held lu Jail E.Vredericits, 48. was held In the city Jail, having been arrested last night on charges of being drunk In a public place. Ha was fined HO In city court today. ..ENDS a cold Sooner I-aOVED BY 2 GENERATION DR. A. F. KRESSE has moved from Palmer Rldg. Co MEDFORD CENTER BLD Boom, 403 and 404 Call for Warrants. School DlJt. No. 91. . Notice la hereby given that thero are funds on hand for the redemp tion of warrant, a. follows: Old aeries Nos. 240, then 440 to 45S Inclusive. New aeries Nos. June, 33 then 1 to 39 Inclusive. Interest will cease after Jan. loth. 1934. J. 8. SMITH, Clerk of School Dlst. No. 91. Butte Falls. Regular Communication ol Reamea Chapter, O. E. S., Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, 8 p. m. Installation of of fleers. Visiting members HATTIE M. ALDEN. Secy. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Russet leather memorandum book. Please address Box 1003. Medford. EXCHANOE 6-room modern house for '2 or 3-room modern house. Phone 834-J. FOR SALE Grub Stake mining rock er, latest out, metal, light, compact, does work of 10 men with pans, saves fine gold, (13. 215 Haven. WANTED For cash, good 2-wheeled trailer and brooder stove. Must be In good condition and priced rea sonable. Address, T. P. Boch. Cen tral Point. FOR SALE Several pairs of guineas; unrelated birds, w. O. Pilllnger, cor. Stewart Ave and Orchard Home Drive. FOR SALE CHBAPLUthtwelght coach In good condition. Terms cash. 215 E. Jackson. PUREBRED Buff Orpington yearling roosters, also hatching eggs. Mor ton Webster, Walker Ave., Ashland. Feed it to your cows! MADRONA Paiiry Ration INEXPENSIVE ' PRODUCTIVE BALANCED HEALTHFUL Dairy Ration is designed to meet pres ent straightened financial conditions on the dairy farm. It affords an in expensive means of keeping up pro duction and herd health. Dairy Ration is 100 pure milled grains and con centrates. Nothing fancy just a real good cow feed 1910" "YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 17 Protein $150 Per Hundred Try - It A 1A In 10 DAYS MORE A. mk... u..."T'i: 4yiYMP T "Its the Water"9 You will be able to enjoy Olympla Beer iully matured, made exactly as it was before' prohibition, by the same process and by the same family of brew masters. it; Since 1896, Olympia Beer has been outstanding amona Ameri can Beers for Its fine quality. Nol.t LMk for oar announc.rn.nl which I will toon oppoar In thU pap.r alTlnq I f d.lalla ol how to obtain In. lamou, Olrmpla B.r. 1 r Mfcr,. OiYYtS', i JAN.18P 90DAYS I jj JAK8X? 8QDflyS ij i DECioiy 60"PAYS j j DEC' i45DAVS i ,s NOVITO '50DKS N0V.4ig TTDAys 1 o jr- Medford Distributor MASON EHRMAN COMPANY