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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT ' 1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1934. E SAN FRANOISOO, June 11. (AP) Striking longshoremen here today c&lled .upon all trade unions to Join the movement and William J, Lewis, district president of the Internation al Longshoremen's association pre dieted that within the next few days Atlantic coast workers will refuse to nandle ships unloaded or loaded by non-union men on the Pacific coast. Prom Seattle came word that Joseph P. Ryan, president of the I, L. A., declared an attempt to open the hartoor there by force "undoubt edly would end In & general nation wide strike of all labor." In an appeal to all trade unions, the strikers committee here request ed all unions band together In calling a general walkout "to bring the strike to a successful finish." "I have received advices from the east that they are ready to Join us In a sympathetic move for the support of the strike," Lewis said. He declared that 200 ships were tied up In Pacific coast ports and that 8000 maritime workers were on strike In San Francisco alone. GUARDSMEN OFF 10C1P5PJ. Major William H. Ellenburg will be In command of the special train leav ing here at live o'clock this evening, which will take National Guardsmen from this section to the two weeks encampment at Camp Clatsop. Battery B, 249th Coast Artillery from Ashland will be on the train, and that group Is to be Joined at Modford by Company A, 186th Infan try. Companies from Grants Pass, Roseburg and Oregon City will also Journey to camp on this train. Medford guardsmen reported to the local armory this morning at nine o'clock, and have been spending the day making preparations for depar Mary J. Macdonald, wife of Daniel Macdonald of near Gold Mill, passed awny at a local hospital at 3:30 a. m, today at the age of 60. She was born at Janesvllle, Wla.i June 14, 1868 and had resided at fViti Kill for the past three years. .' Besides her husband, she leaves the following children: Helen Macdonald of Michigan; Ronald, Ft. Lewis, Wn,; David of Wisconsin and John, Gold Hill. Also two sisters an'd one broth er, George Fequett; Lucy Thompson and Maude Smith all In the east. Services will be announced by Con ger Funeral Parlors later. SAMUEL INSULL VISITS THE FAIR For the first time since his release on bond while awaiting trial In Chicago, Samuel Insult (In wheel chair) appeared In publlo as he vis ited the world's fair. Insull, shown with a guide and his son, Samuel Insull, Jr. (right), was a fugitive In Europe during the Chicago fair last year. (Assoolated Press Photo) Wall St. Report GRANGERS IE! ROSEBURQ, Ore., June 11. (AP) Roseburg Is fully prepared today for the reception of more than 1S00 members of the Oregon State Orange who will gather here for their annual oonventlon. Several hundred were registered today, but the bulk of the delegates and visitors are not expect ed to arrive until Tuesday, The convention opens tonight with an outdoor entertainment at the senior high school athletic field, where the visitors will be entertained by the Roseburg school band and ether local entertainers. The annual fcorseshoe pitching contest was sched uled for lata this afternoon. SUNDAY'S HEAT PUTS y UP TO 97 WiUi a maximum of 67 degrees reg istered at the federal weather bureau here yesterday, today's maximum at fl:90 o'clock was ten figures below the Sunday's heat register. This after noon, W. J. Hutchison reported 87 as the day'a highest. The minimum during the past 34 hours, was listed t 117 degrees. Forecast for tomorrow Is fair and bontlnued warmer. Visit In Medtord Mrs. Kats Walt ers and daughter Mary Kate, of Hol lywood, Calif., former Medford resi dent, arrived here early this morn ing to spend several days this week visiting friends. NEW YORK, June 11. (API- Lower prices ruled In the stook mar ket today, although the activity dwindled appreolable on the declin ing trend. With the steel strike prob. lem still unsettled and legislative de velopments Indecisive, some traders were dlspowd to take pronw. i'ne cloee was a bit heavy. Transfers ap proximated 780.000 shsres. Today's closing price for 3a select ed stocks follow: Al. Cham, and Dye. l3B2 Am. Can - 07 Am. & Fgn, Pow. .. 8 A. T. as T. 117 Anaconda 16 Atch. T. Ic B. V. . 88 Bendlx Avla. ...... 11 Beth. Steel .. 33 California Pack"g. . 31 OataplUar Tract. . 38 Ohrysler . Ooml. Solv ... 23 Ourtlss-Wright 814 DUPont 8814 Qn. Poods 32 Gen. Mot 32 Int. Harvest. . 32a I, T. it T . 13 Johns-Man 80 Vi Monty Ward . 38 North Amer. ... 17 Penney (J. C.) ny4 Phillips Pet . 19 Radio Sou. Pao. 34 li Std. Brands .. 20 V, St. Oil Oal. .. -.. 38 St. Oil N. J 61, Trans. Amer. C Union Carb. .................................... 4114 Unit. Aircraft ................. ... 21 U. S. Steel 41 weekly, Portland, 17 18c; country routes, 14910c; O grade at market, EGGS Paclflo poultry producers' selling price: Oversize, 20c; fresh extras, 18c; standards, 16c; mediums, 16c dozen (cartons 1 cent higher), Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 18c; 'extra 16c; extra me diums, 16c: medium firsts, 11c; pul lets, 12c; undergrades, 12c dozen. POULTRY Portland delivery, col ored hens, 12$ 13c: leghorn, 12 13c; colored broilers, 13tftlSc; stags, 9c; roosters, 8c; Pekln ducks 10c; colored. 8c lb. CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo. $2.76; ,36s, 82.50; standard 46s, 92.40 crste; Yuma, $2.20 2.60 crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, pota toes, strawberries, wool and hay, un changed. ' Chicapo Wheat CHICAGO, Juae 11. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July 08 .08 .97)4 .0834 Sept. .90 1.00 .98V4 .08 Dec 1.01 1.02 1.00V4 101 Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., June 11. (AP) Wheat 1 Open High Low Close July .79 .70 .79 .79 Sept 7014 .7914 .7914 .79)4 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 7714; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 8214; 11 per cent, 7714; soft white, west ern white, hard winter, . northern spring and western red, 77. Oats: No. 2 white, 826.00. Corn: No. 2 E yellow, 827.90. Mlllrun, standard, S17.S0. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 9; barley, 3; flour, 2; corn, 4; oat. 2; hay, 8. Portland Produce PORTLAND, June II (AP) But ter; Print, A grade, 23o; parchment wrapper cartons, 34c; quantity pur chases 14 ln l?s: B grade, parch ment wrappers, 3314a; cartona 23140 lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 20gt21o: country routes, 17$lBo lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice Young's Beauty Shop 34 I. Grape. Phone 4M PERMANENTS $1.95 to $5.50 SHAMPOO AND FINQER WAVE 75c "We guarantee to please" We Will Carefully Clean Your Nicest Summer Clothes Phone 96 Now that the Jubilee has ended you should get your wardrobe cleaned up for hot weather. Ban Franclwo Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. June 11. (AP) First grade butterfat 23 f.o.b. San Francisco. Silver NEW YORK, June 11. (AP) Bar silver quiet, Yb lower at 48. F. I). Used Same Key as Wilson. CINCINNATI. (UP) When Presi dent Roosevelt pressed a key in Washington to signal the formal opening of Station WLW'a (500,000 transmitter here, he touched the same gold-plated telegraph key Pres ident Woodrow Wilson tapped 30 years ago to signal the formal open ing of the Panama canal. Antl-Hands-ln-Pocket Rule. BOSTON. ( UP) An Anti-hands-ln-pants-pockets campaign was pro mulgated by Polio Commissioner B. O. Hultman to rid his officers of the Habit. He eald that he was tired of seeing hit men standing In public places with their hands in their pants pockets. us Watcl the waffles fly when you maks) your own syrup at ons fourth the cost with Schilling MSLplefavony BEER SIGN RULES BY BOARD AGENT W. B. Berry, special agent for the state liquor control commission, was visiting the various beer dispensaries in Medford today, in company with Chief of Police Clatous McCredle, and was conferring with the proprietors concerning signs for their places of business. Mr. Berry pointed out that no sign, in or on the window, door, or outside premises can Include the word "beer." The sign Inside can advertise the beverage by name, without mention ing beer, wine or ale. The indoor signs might be of any dimension, but those outside the store must be with in the dimension of 30x6 Inches. All highway signs advertising beer are being removed, Mr. Berry stated. There can be no sale or consump tion of beer after one a. m., and at no time can there be curb service, he said, and draft beer must be con sumed within the building where sold. Mr. Berry expressed pleasure with tine fine co-operation he had received In Medford, and said that very little bootlegging apparently exists here at the present time. F T Three, person and & nine-months old baby were slightly injured in an auto accident at the intersection of the Pacific highway and Midway road last night, when Harry Swar, of this city, allegedly failed to atop as he entered the highway and was struck by a Ford sedan driven by A. W. Oliver, of Klamath Falls. A Hupmobile eight driven by Oliver, was pushed 27 itt by the lighter Ford. Those injured are Mrs. Lester Be.il, Humboldt, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Brown, of this city, and their nine-months old baby, all of whom received minor cuts and bruises. An accident on the Jacksonville highway near Baker's service s tat Jon was reported at the city police sta tion this morning by Wm. S. Halm of this city, who was forced off the road and Into the ditch by a car whose driver's name was not learned Halm's oar turned over, In trying to avoid the other machine, which mado a left turn without signaling. 8 AtiBM, June 1 1 . ( AP) Major General George A. White, command' lng officer of the National Guard in the northwest, was at Boise Bar racks today Inspecting the Idaho National Ouard, He will return on Tuesday to be at the Oregon guard encampment starting that day at Camp Clatsop. From there the general will Inspect the Washington state guards at Fort Lewis and then will go to Missoula to attend the Montana guards at Missoula. DIC1 DOUBLE LOAD GREEN 12 in. FIR 16 in. Slab Wood $425 Valley Fuel Co. Tel, !9 MM"ssssassBBasjsjjjsj"B,BasssssssssBm I Hi The Period of Sorrow TPHE period of sorrow must not be taken advantage of 1 Our moderate prices and cap able, sympathetic service are appreciated by the bereaved. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited for membership in Order of Golden Rule and declined. RIOTER DRAGGED FROM TURMOIL Olympics Hero Proud Father m.AMATH FALLS, June 11. (AP) n..anB a nw ehamoion A DVU IMt-t-. - " - was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill here Saturday nigni. Hill, hero or the Los Angeles Olyra plo games, Is the American SOOO me . h.mnion. The ex-athlete la a farmer In Klamath county. t r..i.tan.'. fficnntta strawberry In dustry was begun Just as an erperl- ment 45 years ago. Scenes of disorder and violence were common as strikers raid siege to the Electrlo Auto-Lite company In Toledo. Police are shown dragging a demonstrator from the rioting which continued for many houra until national guardsmen arrived. (Associated Press Photo) AND HISTORIAN, GAINS W. R. Parker, phllalellst, historian and author, of Orovllle, Calif., was In Medford last week to attend the Jubilee, bringing with hjm specimens from his famous envelope collection, said to be the largest of Its kind In the world. Two old pony express envelopes, In use before the advent of stamps, were purchased by Mr. Parker In 1929 for 81300 and S1110, the high est prices ever paid. Research has revealed that there were 800 differ ent express organizations carrying let ters In the early days, some of them charging es much as SO and 75 cents each. Samples of envelopes delivered by the old Beekman Express com pany of Jacksonville, Ore., were among those brought to Medford by Mr. Parker. Thin, yellowed paper addrejs cd with faded Ink gives the plonier envelopes an air of mystery and ro mance. A display of Impressive old vol umes containing historical stories of the North American Indians along with large colored Illustrations pub lished in 1884 was loaned to the Woods Drug company by Mr. Parker during the Jubilee. At present the visiting historian Is writing a com plete story of mall transportation, described by him as the most roman tic and fascinating subjects he has ever studied. MORROW COUNTY CLERK UP FOR ARRAIGNMENT PENDLETON, Ore., June 11. (AP) Gay M. Anderson, Morrow county clerk. Indicted by the Morrow county grand Jury last Friday for alleged larceny of public funds, waa to be ar. ralgned In clrpult court at Heppner today. Anderson's term runa until 1937. About $3000 waa said to be Involved In the case. .BASTROP. Tex(UP) Catherine Ivy, whose mother Is a member of a home demonstration club, pays for music lessons with cans. Home canned products are bartered for mu sic lessons Miss Ivey said she would have missed otherwise. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR SALE Let us tell you how to ..... 1. nttna Unnirch Sed JUU OqUMU wweo. . . CO. FOR SALE Bed and springs, chain. heaters, conee mm, ayF' auto and oil barrel. Phone 595-H. FOR SALE Worm your pullets and turkeys with Lee s uiaiQ sules. Safest and surest. Monarch Seed Ss Feed Co. FOB RENT Apartment or front room, cheap, aieais n awnm. .v.vnv in. 204 W. Jackson. FOR SALE Blng, Royal Anne, Black Republican cherries. 3c on tree. Phone 314-Y. FOR SALE Hay salt, 125-lb. jacks, 91.15, Monarch Seed & Feed Co. WANTED Unincumbered woman to care for children and assist with housework. Phone 891R. 319 Haven. FOR SALE Large Blng cherries. Phone 354 Jacksonville, Henry Neldermyer. YOUNG LADY desires stenographic, secretarial or bookkeeping position In Medford. Experience, including work in New York law office. Bux 1465, Tribune. FOR TRADE 170 A. Improved, South Missouri farm. Also New Mexico acreage, both clear. Want moun tain ranch or valley, farm. Box 1463, Tribune. MALE HELP WANTED If you have a car, iree to travel, see me. Brand new proposition. No competitor. Big money. Easy to sell. C. H. Cooley, Allen Hotel, FOR SALE Bings, Royal Annes Phone 407-L. FOR RENT 3-room furn. house. 10 montn.- iv&l w. 8th St. FOR SALE (Marlon electric range. S13.50. Phone 790-L. WANTED Experienced girl for house, work arid care of child. $10 month and room and board. Call 855-Y. WANTED TO BUY Metal letter file, omce cnalrs, typewriter and desk. W. E. Thomas, 45 S. Central. FOR SALE Cherries and peaches, hub soutn oi white scnool at Grif fin Creek. Phone 857-w. Henry Huklll. CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits. uats ana snoes. will ri. Wilson, S3 No. Front. WANTED Situation. Girl want work In store or restaurant. Small wages. Call 797-W between 9 a. m. and A p. m. 30-DAY GUARANTEE REASONABLE PRICES 1933 Ford DeLuxe 8 sedan 1930 Ford Convertible coupe 1929 Essex 2-door sedsn 1928 Pontlsc Landeau sedan 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe demonstrator 1933 Dodge sport coupe. 1929 LaSalle 5 passenger coupe 1928 LaSalle sedan 1934 Plymouth 6 sedan ARMSTRONG MOTORS, BO. 38 N. Riverside Tel. n WANTED 2-wheel trailer. Addreu P. O. box 650, Medford. FOR SALE Binder twine, hay salt, berry cups, fruit baskets, crates. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Duroo Jersey bosr, s sows bred, seven snoats and three sows with pigs. Excellent stock. Ci'l Central Point, 181. FOR SALE Dairy Fly Spray, 9rw gal. Bring your container. Mon arch Seed 6s Feed Co. RED RASPBERRIES for canning. Se sign 1 mtle on King's Highway, Uncle's Berry Patch, or phone 774-R-3. LOST Brown bag ,ln park Friday. Return to Mall Tribune. FOR SALE Oats, hay. beardless bar. ley and alfalfa, c. M. Howell, Grif fin creek, between school houses. H. W. Porter Specialist In Home Economics, Conducting Wards National Cooking and Canning School Recommends Beck's Corn Bread Mr, Porter says: "Beck's Corn Bread makes the finest toast I HAVE EVER EATEN." . For Sale at Tour .Favorite Food Store Beck's Bakery Lets Make It A Date! Ward's National Cooking and Canning School BEGINS TOMORRGW Tuesday, June 12 and Continuing With Demonstrations Daily Until June 16 Daily at 2:30 P. M. See Berries Canned in 5 Minutes A Cordial Invitation The firs day sessions conducted under the supervision of H. W. Porter, specialist In Home Economics are open to everyone In southern Oregon. Mr. Porter will use the latest scientific methods In demon strating the art of efficient cooking. The school Is intensely practical and worthwhile. You are urged to attend AT OIR STORE. z
