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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1934)
PAGE ETOHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOR1), OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934. FOR PRESIDENCY BY (Continued tium page one) "He hu a full understanding or our vast social and economic posslbllL tle,' Attorney Newbury said, "and U In step with the idea la of the day. Be la sufficiently conservative to satisfy the older and more deliberate elements of the citizenry of this coun try and sufficiently progressive to ap peal to the younger and more restless. He Is a man who knows the needs of the people and whose heart beats In sympathy with them." The resolution was quickly passed and was offered to the local club without the knowledge or consent of the senator. His Indorsement Is pron ably the first move of Its kind taken In his behalf in the nation. Groeiherk Main Speaker. Abraham Lincoln was likened by B. O. Oroesbeck of Klamath Fa Pa, principal speaker of the evening, ae a guiding light or guide post needed badly during past and recent emer gencies. Although many years have passed since the Great Emancipator was claimed by the ages, his influ ence has not been forgotten, nor has It been dimmed during the passage of time. Tn other days, when newspapers, radios and moving pictures, were not tn such common usage, people were In the habit of thinking more deeply In regard to national problem', pos sibly encouraging a better national unity, the speaker said. National unity was a burning question during Civil War years and was made more emphatic by threats of disunity, which spurred union states, led ty Lincoln, to great heights in preserv- In the nation. National unity li still a' serious question. Mr. Qroesbeck pointed out, and while It la not now threatened by physical fact, contrary forces are not difficult to perceive. They can be seen In forces of crime working against society, class against class and In other aspects of forces opposing ach other. The nation is not yet of one mind. Hertons Thinking Needed. -Thla Is not the time to condemn." the speaker said, "but It la the time to think more seriously of the future of this great nation and work toward ft complete unity of all Interests." References were made by Mr. Oroca back to the "forgotten man," and he Insinuated that while this term re ferred to many worthy of aid. It also referred to a class of people who 110 the Republican party, be present- easily developed the Impression they were entitled to more than they were receiving, and have done nothing in returning value for what they have already received, declaring they de served such help. They do not let the government forget them, he said, The speaker condoned the direct primary law. He said it opened chairs of government to Incompetents, often elected due to the indifference of voters who fall to give candidates careful study and vote blindly. In closing, Mr. Groebeck reviewed dif ferent angles of social justice, stress ing the thought that there has been no social injustice. rowglll President. During the early part of the ban quet, new officers were elected for the ensuing year. Ralph CowglU was chosen as president. Edward Leach was elected first vice-president; Earl Newbry, second vice-president; Frank Van Dyke, third vice-president, and Harry O. Moore, secretary and treas urer. Retiring officers were Don New bury, president: Ralph CowglU, first vice-president; Ed Leach, second vice president; third vice-president. Earl Newbry. Mr. Moore succeeded him self. An Interesting discourse on Repub licanism was presented by O. H. Bengtson, secretary of the Junior Re publican league, wherein he told of the dominating factors of Republl can Ism In American government since the party was organized In- 1BSS on foundations laid by Abraham Lin coln. Since that time the party has neid reins of the government, with the exception of 17 years, and was credited for the great advances made by the United States The history of the Junior Republi can league was reviewed by William McAllister, local attorney. Veterans Present, It was not so long ago when Civil War veterans attended Lincoln ban queta In good-sized numbers, but this year only two, J. C. Woods and Polk Hull, both of Medford, were present, They were given a tribute by the assemblage for which a few words of thanks were returned by Mr. Hull. At past banquets, Lincoln's Gettysburg address was Invariably given by George Washington Noble, veteran of Ashland, who took a great pride In repeating the Immortal words. Mr. Noble passed away In January. Youth took his place. Dolph Janes, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Janes, gave the address in a creditable manner. Resolutions were passed last even ing honoring the memory of Mr. Noble, Hall Hoss, late secretary of state, and Edward Brtggs, well known Ashland attorney, whose death oc curred this month. Heirloom Presented. Just before her recent death, Mrs. Margaret Taylor Canon of this city made a request that an Interesting sofa pillow, showing a picture of the log house In Rlpon, Wis., where her father and 54 others met February 28, 1664, to take first steps to organ- ed to the Lincoln club. This meet ing led to the actual organization of the Republican party at Madison, Wis., February 13, 1800. The presents tlon was fittingly made by Attorney Frank Van Dyke, and will be kept by the club with other relics and pic tures concerning Lincoln and the Re publican party. A resolution of thanks was passed by the club. Despite a weakened physical condi tion, brought on by lengthy Illness, Judge William Oladstone Steel re viewed the organization of the local club, recalling how he had organized a similar club In Portland Just before coming to Medford, where he met the late Bert Anderson, who quickly carried out Judge Steel's thought In the establishment of the present club. Regrets Read. Letters expressing regrets at their , Inability to attend this banquet and complimenting Republicans of south ern Oregon for. the high type of Lincoln day program they arrange were received from: John Carkln who officially represented the club at the Lincoln banquet In Portland last night; Carl Q. Washburne and Leslie M. Scott, highway commissioners: Dr. E. B. Stewart of Roseburg: Lamar Tooze, general chairman of the Mult nomah Lincoln club banquet; Fred Kiddle, president of the Oregon sen ate; C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter: C. J. Buck, regional forester of Portland; Wm. Lynch of the Bureau of Public Roads of Port land: Phil Metschan, one of the Re publican "war horses" of Oregon; Frank Jenkins, editor of the Klam ath News and Herald; Guy Cordon, district attorney of Douglas county; Floyd J. Cook of Portland, formerly of Medford, who presented some time ago a beautiful oil painting of Abra ham Lincoln to the Lincoln club; George Neuner, former United States district attorney; John McNary and James Alger Fee, U. S. circuit Judges; Major-General O. A. White. Salem: Jack Day, ex-U. S. Marshal, Portland: Attorney Frank Lonergan; Paul Kelty. editor Oregontan; Mrs. Isaac Lee Pat terson, Harry L. Corbett of Portland State Treasurer Rufus Holman of Salem, and Earl Snell. speaker of the house of representatives. Many Vim tors. There were numerous visitors from out of town points and from Klamath Falls Included T. R. Glllenwaters, dis trict attorney; C. R. Williams, county commissioner. William Kuykendall, Walter Van Emmons. Art Leavltt, A. W. Prlaulx. editor of Chlloquin Re view and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groes beck. A good-sized delegation waa also present from Ashland and other county points. Other numbers of last evening's program included an interesting re view of Lincoln's life by Ollle Depcw of Ashland and solos by George Peck ham, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Burgess. An invocntion was given by Rev. W, R. Balrd and music during the meal was played by Fifer's or-H cheatra. Livestock. PORTLANlj, Feb. 13. W) CAT TLE: 173; calvee 10; fully steady. Heifer,, command medium, $3.00 5.25; cows, good, common and medi um, ,3.76-4.00; low cutter end cutter, 1.60-2.76. v H0O6: too; 16 lower. Lightweight. good and choice, M 00-4.85: medium weight, good and choice. ,4 50-4.85; heavyweight, good end choice, M.l0 4.66; packing sows, medium and good. a3.00-S.75; feeder and atocker pigs, good and choice, $3.50-4.15. SHEEP: 60; quoUblj steady. Portland Produce Wall St. Report PORTLAND, Feb. 13, (yp) BUT TER prints, extras, 36te; standards, 25c lb. BUTTBRFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 32-23c lb.; farmer's door de livery, 19-30C lb. EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras, 17c; standards, 16c; mediums, lftc dozen Buying price to wholesalers: Fresh ex tras, 14c; firsts, 12c; mediums, 10c; undergrade, 10c; pullets, 10c dozen. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. . Portland Wheat NEW YORK. Feb. 13. (API- Strength of silver mining and metal Issues gave the stock market a fairly firm appearance today despite scat. tered weakness displayed by the al cohola and alrcrafts. Traders were bit hesitant because of European un settlement and the move to regulate speculation. The close waa steady. Todays closing prices for 32 ae lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. It Dye 181 Am. Can .. 104'- Am. 4c Pgn. Power llvi A- T. & T 12014 Anaconda 16 Atch. T. & 8. F. . SB oenaix Aviation ........ 20 Beth. Steel 46 uauiornia packing .. Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss Wright Du Pont Gen. Foods - Oen. Motors .. Int. Harvest. I. T. it T Johns Man Mont, Ward ...... North Amer Penney (J. c.) Phillips Pet Radio . Sou. Pac .. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 13. (AF) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May 74 74 74 74 July 74 Vi 74 Y, 74 Vi 74 Cash: Big Bend blueetem 73 j dark hard winter, 12 pet. 79, 11 pet. 73c; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring, western red, 70 V4- Oats: No. 2 white 23.00. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 22.76. Mlllrun. standard, 13.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 98; barley 1; flour 8; corn 2; oats 1. Std. Brands .......... St. OH Cal. 8t. Oil N. J. Trana. Amer. . Union Carb United Aircraft U. S. Steel 24 Vi 28 Vi 50 28 W 99 Vi 34J4 39 42 15H 83 33 V4 22 Vi 64 17 1 30 Vi 22H 40K 47V4 1k 46 31V4 66 V4 Coining to HOLLY 11 Mm SBlw : A 53 WML QUEEN CHRISTINA An M-G M Puin,. j pilots . . . stewardess . . . Heated quiet cabins . . . Lavatory '. Both day and night schedules. l'iHn. Portland -$14.58 Vt Hrs. Seattle 23.40 VA Hrs. Sacramento 15.78 2'4 Hrs. Oakland 26.58 2 Hrs. San Francisco 20.58 54 Hrs. Los Angeles - 39.53 6 Hrs. San Diego - 43.53 Faateat service to Chicago. Detroit, New York, Washing ton and the East. 10 Off en Round Trips Par Includes Lunches Aloft MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. 241 Hotels i Postal and Wtitsrn Union Offices MID JL J fiji Luckies don't use the top leaves .... because top leaves are' under-developed they are not ripe . . . . They would give a harsh smoke. Luckies use only the center leaves of the finest tobacco . . . because the center leaves are tlie mildest, tender est, smoothest. tmm loses MAD, uckies don't use the bottom lea ves, because bottom leaves are inferior in quality. They grow close to the ground, and are tough, coarse and always sandy. Lucky Strike prencnt the Metropolitan Opera Company Baturday nt 1:45 P. M Eastern Standnrd Time, over Rod and Blue Notworks of NBC, Lucky Btrike will broadcast the Metro, politan Opera Company of Now York in the complete Opera, "Faust". In making Lucky Strike, we actually discard most of the tobacco plant because we select only the center leaves and for these cen. ter leaves farmers are paid a higher price. Ce do not use the top leaves because those are undcixlevcloped. Nor the bottom leaves because those are inferior in quality tough, coarse and always sandy. But these center leaves Always ttie Finest Tobacco Lsr 2 are the mildest leaves, silky, smooth, tender. And so only these center leaves are used in making Lurkies the fully parked cigarette so round, so firm free from loose ends. The tobacco doesn't spill out That's why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly and are always mild and smooth . . , And then, too "It's toasted" for throat protection for finer taste. NOT the top leaves tarr're aW inUpt4tktj mrt Aerial and only tlw Center Leaves The Cream of the Crop "The teadereat, mildest, smoothest rohaoco NOTthe bottom lea ret -tiny 'rt inftrhr E FOR HOME RULE (Continued trom Page one) gating authority under the home rulo amendment, It waa not contemplated ma a aiate oe created within a state." Intention la Known. Relative to the him. ment Itself, the opinion of Justice Belt held that "alnce the clear in tention of the people In the adoption of the prohibition amendment has been aacertalned, the court snouia function by giving effect to such In tention and not Invoke a somewhat ahadowy rule of construction frowned upon by a 'coordinate branch of the government. , "Therefore, bavin reached the con. elusion that article XI, section 2 of the constitution, relative to the con trol and regu.lalon of alcoholic bever ages by municipalities, waa repealed and that It waa not revived by repeal or the prohibition amendments, we might well conclude our consideration of this phase of the case." In emphasizing the criminal right of the state to supercede the home rule amendment pertaining to the delegation of rights to municipalities la expressed In the provlalon that such rights are 'subject to the constitution snd criminal lawa of the state oi Oregon.' " The opinion held wl th Judge L. Q. Lewelllng virtually tl iroughout. Jllver. NEW YORK, Feb. 13. &) Bar all ver steady, ',4 higher at 44. 4 . San Franclsro B'Btlerfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Pel k. 13. (fl, First grade butterfat 16. f.o.b. San Francisco. Books published In (treat Britain and Ireland In 1933 to tailed 13,023, 11,062 of which were ne r. CINDERELLA BEAUTY S1HOP "All work runn"15"!" East 8th. Tel. 1528 zJbfaw s Department Store MEDFORD 'S OWN STORE Sporttite Pique Sporttite Pique Is a 36-fiVch fast color vat dye fabric In smart prints, stripes and pla Ids In greens, yellows, blue a nd lavender. A Spring material in Spring shades. Make up a trc clc rrom this pique this Spring 1 lor yoursell and daughter. 49 'yd-1 IIIMIIItllltllltllllllHIIMIItl For My Sweetheart on that day of days . . . an age old wish in a modern way an old fashioned Valentine Parchments In Valentine colors . . . Folders with such clever motifs . . . Lacey designs and comic Ideas ... all are ready for your selection at Mann's . . . Main Aisle. and Handkerchiefs too Pure linen hand made Handkerchiefs In applique and embroidered atylea with organdie lnserte . A popular 11-Inch Handkerchief . . . ideal for Valentine's day gift . . . Main Alale. or would it be Gloves You'll please her on Valentlne'a day with a pair of these lovely Gloves . . . Either In plain or fancy cuff atyle . . . 4-button length In black, blue, brown and eel gray ... at Mann a Main Aisle here's a bit of Perfume It's Coty's famoua Perfume in such sweet fra grances . . . L'Almant . . . L'Arlgan . . . Paris . . Gmerande . . . Chypre and Muguet . . . And they are In clever V4 oz. bottles . . . Toiletries Dept., Mann's Main Aisle. and Dance Sets of silk yes, indeed, a dance set of lovely silk . . . These we suggest for her Valentine are lace trimmed and very smartly styled . . . All sizes and of course in the popular shades . . . Underwear Section, Main Floor. or Costume Jewelry Many pieces of Mann's smart Costume Jewelry will go out as Valentines this season . . . New daytime and evening earrings, bracelets, clips, tlaraa and necklaces . . . Jewelry counter. Main Floor. icto50 $249 89 $298 $00 C I 54-inch Wool Coating A most complete showing of new Spring wools . , . 54-lnch tlake tweeds, nub tweeds, bas- : ket weaves, wool checks . .' . Twlsta and white coatings are ready for Spring sewing at ftlsnn's . . . These fabrics are featured in all the new shades and priced from $198 $349 YARD miopia and Hosiery of course Holeproof. Theme and Rollins In loveliest sheers and moat fascinating shades to blend with her spring costume ... all alzea at Mann's. MANN S MAIN FLOOR MlltMMI , Wed. Sale of Scarf In the Neckwear se.-tlon tomorrow a sale of unltned silk and wool Scarfs In beautiful color combinations. These are regular SI 00 values. Your choice while they last 59 Swagger Suits Just i in anc ea. Priced Only $69.5 The suit shop on the second lioor announces a shipment of unllned Swagcer Suit at aeos. These are of fine wool tweeds In fancy weaves and mixtures: colors are green, tan and arnv. j Choice tomorrow at Mann's SECOND I'l.ooit if V - f J The New GARCONETTE" New as the New Year In Fashion and Fabric the Garconette affords that pleasing informal appearance that so many women love. The Garconette is a two piece gar ment of lovely Spring silk or light weight wool in Spring's smartest shades. Priced for Thrifty Buyers $75 Mann's Second Floor "SEE WINDOW DISPLAY-
