Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 26, 1934, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 26, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBXJXE. BEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1931 PAGE FIVE I SUPPLY OF PEARS, TOMATOES PORTLAND, July 36. (JP) Brtrtnw shortaga of fresh lay ggi Is causing additional tTength to b forced In the local trade. Higher price are auggeated in a pot for buying, Al though so general change In the lo cal selling value waa showing. Demand l far great for fren lay than supplies and this Is expected to further Increase the spread be jlween real fresh eggs and tha so ' called extras tolerated by the old Uw. Low grade cube butter was ad ranced lAo lb. during the late ses sion of the produce exchange with an increasing demand for all sorts. Butterfat buying price was firmly held mostly 22-23c lb. Portland. Some rather fair quality dreucd turkey hens were arriving here and were still finding considerable favor around loo lb. Chicken market In general was unchanged. Excited trade tone was showing for tomatoes with an acute shortage of supplies and especially ripe sti'ff. Some fancy Walla Walla luga sold tl. 50-1.75. A very short season was suggested for ,Bartlett pears this year by Joe Carletto of United Fruit. The supply was expected to show up rapidly with in a few days and disappear as quick ly. cannera are paying 35 ton ab Hood River. With a shortage of offerings, mar I ket for ' country-killed calves was A showing firm to higher prices with a top at 9c. Heavy calves were also In good call with sales around fi-6e lb. Country -killed bog and lamb prices were steady as a rule with the former showing a top of 10-1 lc for light butcher stuff and 1316c for the lat ter. Ewes may be considered a, trifle easier around 4-7c, but this was with out price change. jMarket? Livestock. PORTLAND, July 26. (JP) CAT TLE: 125; calves, 50; about steady, vealers, good and choice, $5.00-6.00; calves, good and choice, (4.50-6.00. HOGSllOO; unevenly lower; light weight,' good and choice, $4.50-5. 10; medium weight, good and choice, $5.00-5.25; heavyweight, good and choice, $4.50-4.85. SHEEP: 300; fairly steady; lambs, good and choice, $5.50-5.75, Portland Produce PORTLAND, July 26. (Pi BUT TER Print, A grads, 3414c; parch ment wrapped cartons, 26o; quantity purchases, lb. less: B grade, parch ment wrappers. 33Hc; carton, 24c. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery A grade delivered at least twice weekly. 22-23c; country routes, 18-21 lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 20-22c; country routes, 17-190: O grade at market. EGOS Sales to retailers Co-ops: Oversize, 24c; extra, 22c; standard, 19c: mediums, 20o dozen. BOOS Sales to retailers Private firms: Specials. 24c; extras, 22c; ex tra fresh extras, brown, 22c; stand ard, 19e; fresh mediums, 30c; medi um firsts, 18o; checks, 17c; bakers, 16c dozen. BOOS Buying price of wholesalers: Presh specials, 20-31c; extra, 18-20c; extra mediums, 17o: medium firsts. 14-lSc: pullets, 13-14c; undergrade, 13-146 dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prlos to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers under 130 lbs., 10-lic; veal 1 en, 90-100 lbs., 9c; light and thin 6-7c; heavy calves, S-Sc; yearling Iambs, 8-10c; spring lambs, 12-140 lb.: swes, 4-7o; cutter cows, -8o; cannere, 3-4o lb.; bulls, J-5V40 lb. NEW POTATOES Oregon Bur banks, 60c SO lbs.; Yakima Oemi. 79c CO lbs. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, cantaloupes, strawberries, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., July 26. (AP) Wheat futures: Open July .Bin Sept. .82'4 Deo. .83H Cash wheat: High Urt Close .811 -81,4 .81 i .83 '4 .82 .83 .8374 .8314 .83 !i Big Bend bluestem Dark hard winter (13 pet.) .87 Dark hard winter (11 pet.)... .82 Soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red -, - .80 Oats No. 3 whits 28. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, 131.35. Mlllrun standard, 120. Today's car receipts: Wheat 1, flour 9, corn 8, oata 4, hay 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, July 26. (AP) Wheat futures: Sen. old .09 i l.OO'A 6K J7'4 Open High Low Close July old 5814 8H i4 J6H Dee. old 1.0OH lnl, J8'4 JBH Nek J.01'4 I.01H i7V4 .99 May . 1 .03 '4 1.044 101 1.01', Pan Frsnrlwo Butterfat SAN ntANClSCO, July 26. (API- First grsde butter 24!4c f. o. b. San rranclsco. HAY TW. Plait's HBTKX FriTiptlon" .tops dmnaiofHtf rwr. Rob. ITt.tr. M&( FEVER Cold, nrnnctilal Atmraa 111 11 iwnr. or jmur Dwur tw I PnftljBI. VhMllBI strtp: lthlnr aytt. rrninlnr lo. vhlrt btA rJ.r up: you brwuh. tuilr. An 4t.rMi r-Ttp(ton. rr.Tiv.Ti I. nt cr.FnI. no tat4. A sf, ixn habll-rnrmlna". At druTMiaU, vita oW-tek ruarut, tl; tvt ft at ot It at Heath's Dr Stars and Medloid Fhaxsiacjr, Wall St. Report NEW YORK, July 30. (AP) Heavy selling of stocks, based partly on the gathering of European war clouds and a general revival of trading pes simism, today brought net declines In leading Issues of 1 to around 10 points. Transfers approximated 3,400, 000 shares. The downfall of the equity list started after the first hour when rumors spread throughout Wall street thbt Italian troops had marched Into Austria. The selling rush put the ticker tape several minutes behind flpor transactions at various times during the session. Little support was forthcoming until the final half-hour. Late recoveries were feeble, however. It was the worst break in around 10 months. Numerous shares dropped to new low levels for the year or longer. Today's closing prices for 33 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 131 Am, Can 02!, Am. & Pgn. Pow. 4 A. T. & T. - .1106 Anaconda . v...- 10V4 Atch. T. A 8. P Bendlx Avla, Beth. Steel . California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler .. Coml. Solv. Curtlas-Wright DuPont . 62 . . 26 . 33 T4 . 24 . 32t . Wi 2, . 84 . 2814 . 24 . 2414 . 8 . 4oy4 . 2114 . 12 . 5214 Gen. Poods .. Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Johns-Man. . Monty Ward North Amor. Penney (J. C.) - . Phillips Pet . mi 414 . 16 Vt . n . 31 y . 4114 . B!4 . 38 Vi . 1414 Radio Sou. Pao. Std. Brands - St. Oil Cal. St. Oil V. J. Trans. Amer. , Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel . 33V4 SERA CANNERIES Operations of canneries under the SERA food preservation program will be underway at Trail and Rogue River, August 2, It waa announced today at the Jackson county relief committee headquarters. At Rogue River, the kitchen will be located In the Community hall, a place for the Trail cannery to be announced later. Canneries are being operated under regular schedule In this city and Ash land. Talent and Bell view relief cases are handled at Ashland, after appli cation at the Armory kitchen. The relief committee stated every family who is eligible should make application, as the project is a self help proposition. Local relief cajee may report to the city hall offices of the SERA for certification. MONSTER SUNFLOWER IN WILSON'S GARDEN A giant sunflower plant, with 03 buds and blossoms, and 31 blooms In a cluster at the top of an eight- foot stalk wea reported today by Harry It. Wilson, who has this hugo plant growing In his garden at 717 Oak street. Mr. Wilson said he ob talned the sunflower seed from John B. O riff In last year, and was greatly surprised at the sine to which the plant developed. i ARSENATE II ft in your War against Codling Moths Lonj experience In the field has proved these two Tetenn S-W Insecticides are your sturdy allies in Codling Moth control. Thousands of successful Northwest growers use them. Enlist their aid . . , to YOUR profit, too. S-W ARSENATE OF LEAD Too wsot depend ble killing rower In your Codling Moth sprays. S-W Arwoste of Lead h that quality. It lesTcs t teach heavier, more permanent deposit on fruit sod foliage than other brands because of S-W's special "air floating" process of manufacture. The Lead particles are fraud into light, feather-like on its which hare great adhering qualities not grmd into sand-like particles that cannot stick, la this manner Arsenate of Lead is permanently effective, pespite its heavier deposit of lead than most other brands, S-W Arsenate of Lead offers no great cleaning problem. Thousands of tests show that fruit sprayed with this powerful insecticide can easily be cleaned with a single aJkaJi or acid wash. S-W St.'MMER.VULSIOK Mnl, economical atmir for jrour oil-lead combination Rwiuirf onlr H' Ballon to 1O0 Katlona of water to kill CoHlfns Moth ecga just hall tbt requirement of other brands. f tAX Tat ' AT FLY CASTING Wm. F. Toggery BUI" Isaacs re turned to Medford this morning from Portland, where he has spent the past week participating In the Western As. soclatlon of Scientific Anglers clubs' annual tournament at Selwood park. The local fly caster won first place In the accuracy fly event and placed in two others. Mr. Isaacs announced the club had selected Seattle as host city for next year, and aald the Portland club is already making a bid for the national tournament In 1038. He expressed confidence the convention will be there, as the eastern casters are anxious to come west, Isaacs said. Tony Accheti of Chicago, who won the national championship In the dis tance fly event at Chicago last year, averaging 115.5 feet, does not com pare with western casters, In Mr. Isaacs' opinion. He pointed out that Bud Powell of Marysvllle, Calif., representing the San Francisco my Casting club, aver aged 118 feet, 4 Inches, and was fol lowed by Marvin K. Hedges of Port land, who cast a distance of 117 feet, 4 Inches. At the tournament held Friday and Saturday, Ralph Lyttaker of Seattle won the all-around medal, with Wil liam C. Block, president of the Port land club as second. Among those attending was "Dad" Butler of De troit university, who is a charter member of the Portland club. Mr. Isaacs was loud in bis praise of the hospitality of the Portland club, which entertained with banquets on both Friday and Saturday evenings. AT OF POLITICAL UPHEAVAL (Continued nucn pagv one) her products or to reed her popula tion of nearly 9,040,000. Rot Sets In, Economic rot set in. Austria, like some noble deposed to penury, began living on an International dole, on loans from the League of Nations or creditor lands. The depression rocking the eco nomic structure of the world redou bled Austria's woes. The collapse of the' Kredlt Anstalt, great bank of Vienna, sent a shudder through Europe and beyond. Misery begat political strife. For a while, after the war, socialists con trolled Austria. But the folk of the countryside, with Catholic Christian socialist leanings, would have none of them. The Marxists soon had to be content with Vienna. There were built the famous work ers' apartments, which Chancellor Dolfuss artillery pounded when he crushed the socialist organisations In blood a few months ago. Nazis Press Hard, Dollfuss. head of the Christian so cial government, assumed mora and more dictatorial powers as the Aus trian nazl movement, gaining vigor with Hitler's rise In Germany, strove to unseat the "vest pocket" chancellor. The nazld, like countless pan-Ger mans In both the retch and Austria, have dreamed of uniting tha two na S-W KILLEX KILLEX ii the be tnbttitute for Anemte of Lesd knowo. It dnrt not contain If td, but employ, sricntc st the sctiK killing sgent. KILLEX ii uied by miny groweri who wiih to reduce their cleinins problem to s minimum. It hi proved thoroughly effective is theraundi of cuei ... yet it com no more thn regulsr Arsenate of Lead ipraya. A tpray of growing importance la s combination of S-W Arsenate of Lead snd KILLEX. The two are tticcesifully mind half snd half. The retulting array coiti no more than s regular Arsenate of Lead or KILLEX spray, yet greatly redncej the lead deposit, and produces s powerful, permanent killing agent. Obviojtly, with lead deposit reduced, the cleaning problem is minimised. S-W TARSO FLAKE Tha lateat development In tar Boan apreadera that make R-W Aiaenate of lad tpr.yi even more effective hy Increaains lha deposit sod pro ducing sn tves coverage. The Sbervln.WilUtmt Hertrcmllmnl AJpisor u-ill gladly mptrmf ii ngfetling en tffcclh end jtl ecenomicel spray program. "BETTER CONTROL WITH LESS SPRAYS" The Sherwin-Williams Co. OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES May Be Human Ballast - - " ;t: ' : Capt Orvll Anderson (above), co-pllot of tha projected strato sphere flight, may act at human ballast on the flight, lumping from the gondola In a parachute when the balloon la about five miles up, (Associated Press Photo) tions. The Idea Is anathema in France, Germany's old foe. Nor has Mussolini seen fit to en courage the nazl desires. Some say he looks askance at the pan-German threat nazlflcation of Austria, the Saar, Danzig and other territories with German populations and the consequent change in the balance of power in Europe through new politi cal alignments. At any rate, n Duce, Instead or backing the nazls, supported Dollfuss, the little man whose blood poured out in Vienna yesterday. Norrla Giles, who was charged with reckless driving, the result of knock ing down Elton Barton, 4, and hie sister, Bethel Barton, 8, as they were crossing the intersection at Jackson and Woodstock about 8:00 o'clock last night, was fined $50 in city court this afternoon. Giles was driving a trucK, The children, who suffered severe bruises as the result of being knocked to the pavement, were taken home by Giles, but he left the home Im mediately after leaving the children. He did not file an accident report with city police. George 8. Barton of 208 Clark street, father of the children, complained to police last evening and a search was started for Qiles. He was taken Into custody this morning, and appeared before City Judge A. D. Curry this afternoon. Ice-cream mutt he delicate in flavoiC rTAat's -where true "Vanilla counts. That't -where Schilling "Vanilla count., Schilling ENLIST THESE FIGHTERS TO U. S. GRAND JURY A B. Scranton and W. B. Torre n to, 48, were arraigned before Victor A. Tengwald, U. 8. commissioner, this morning on liquor charges and bound over to the federal grand Jury at Portland. Scranton, charged with possession for tha purpose of sale of alcohollo spirits, was placed on $1600 ball, and Torre n to, charged with car rying on the business of distilling spirits without filing notice of in tention, Is on $2500 ball. Both are under the custody of Leo McLaln, deputy U. 8. marshal. Scranton appeared this morning in place of his wife, who was arrested yesterday, as were Torrento and John Maeder, 68, In the Little Apple gate district. Mrs. Scranton was released on her own recognizance to appear today, after allegedly selling a gallon of liquor to officers. Maeder, held In the county Jail, was cited to appear this afternoon before Circuit Judge H, D. Norton to answer to charges of sale and posses sion of Intoxicating liquor. The arrests were made by federal officers, who expressed their apprecia tion to the sheriff's office for Its co-operation. 10 13 (Contlnueo from page one) they would "probably wait for Santa Claua." They would not comment upon any course of action to provide funds for clerical assistance or to ob tain their salaries. Those In the Judicial department who voluntarily compiled with the suggestion, of the legislature to re turn part of their salaries In keep ing wUh the reductions imposed up on all other stat officials and em ployes, will be penalized aa well as those who have been receiving full 'W A Record-Breaking Demand Has Sent Chevrolet Production to Its Highest Total in Four Years CINCE January 1st, Chevrolet has produced more than half a J million can and trucks. This tremendous total haa broken all Chevrolet records for the last four years. And here is the reason behind it: No other manufacturer has so much to offer as Chevro let. Chevrolet is the only low-priced car to give you patented Knee-Action, end only patented Knee-Action gives you thock-proof eteering combined with the new jolt-proof gliding ride. Chevrolet alone in its field provides Fisher bodies' with genuine No Draft Ventilation the safest and most comfortable bodies built today. No low-priced car but Chevrolet has safe, sure, cable-controlled brakes, the sturdy Y-K frame, and a dozen and one other Important features). Do you wonder that the trend is to Chevrolet? Let these features guide you when you buy your low-priced car. Don't accept anything less than all of them. And let youreelf be guided by Chevrolet's popularity. As everyone knows, every buyer of a product is a recommendation, and Chevrolet can ehow you hundreds of thou sands of them in only six short months! CITEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compart Chmrolpt'i low delivered prlvm and ttuy G.M.A.C. terms A Central Motor t Valut CHEVROLET ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET, Inc. CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS COMPLETE SERVICE-GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS . 32 NO. RIVERSIDE E. A. CALKINS H. D. BVINOTON-O. M. HURD PHONE 183 America Has No Word Comparing Teuton "Putsch" By tha Associated Presa. What the "coup d'etat" Is to tha French, the "Putsch" la to Teutonic peoples. The American has no word for It. The "Putsch" la a bold and un expected stroke, accomplished while tha victim la oft guard. It usually la an action outside of established rules, often but not necessarily accompanied by violence. salaries. It was pointed out. There will be no salaries the end of the year for any of them. The public utilities department stated today that aa a result of re ceiving but 110,000 of a requested appropriation of 930,000 to continue tha activities of the motor vehicle transportation act, about 15 persons would have to be discharged from that division. Robert Haitser, supervisor of the division, stated that the enforcement of the act required a full force of 42 persons, and today he waa In con ference with several members of that department to work out a new plan of operation on the limited Income. It was stated the legislature In appro priating 980,000 for the year's work, failed to take cognisance of the mnas of detail required in collecting more than a half million dollars in fees which is turned over to the highway department. 15 To Be Dropnrd. Who will receive the discharge slips had not yet been determined. Some of these undoubtedly will be those who have been placed In that divi sion by administration lenders. Re ports have It that this division had been used aa a "dumping ground for political friends, but which reports were naturally denied by utilities of- 'flclals. All employes of the division have been working hard and have been kept busy, Hauser declared. The emergency board appropriated 83,000 yesterday. In addition to the $10,000 for the transportation act. tha board alloted $60,000 for the Ore gon National Guard and $13,000 fir the two tuberculosis hospitals. Only $48,500 remains In the emergency fund. , Silver NEW YORK, July 28. (AP) Bar silver steady, Ho lower at 46o. Dancing Bonney's Grill, Saturday night, July 28th, 1034. Bonney's famous fried chicken dinners. SIX MOWTH ITALIAN SOLDIERS (Continued worn page one) Fighting waa continuing from Don awl ts to Aussee. Fears of further trouble in the Tyrol were revealed by an appeal to all able-bodied former officers and soldiers to place themselves at the disposal of auxiliary troops. At Judenburg, Styrla, a railroad bridge was dynamited. Armed federal men patrolled Vien na today. There was desultory fight ing and a number were killed. Late this afternoon foreign diplo matic observers expressed the opin ion that Prince Btarhemberg's posi tion as Dollfuss' successor haa not WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel aour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to matte you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do It. They only move the bowels and a mere move ment doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile Into your bowels dally. If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It Just de cays In the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath la foul, skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system Is poisoned. It takes those good old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up. They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver illa. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Fills. Look for the name Carter's Little Uver Pills on the red label. Resent . substi tute. 25c at drug stores. (Copyright, 1931, O. M. CO. NEW REDUCED PRICES . , . KwRaduMd Amount f STANDARD MODELS Usspum RasuetM Sport Roadster $463 VB Coach., " 3S Coupe. ,. 485 25 MASTER MODELS I Sport Roadster Bit tS Coach 580 35 . Town Sedan .'615 30 Sedan 0 35 Coupe 8" 35 Sport Coupe 600 35 Sedan Delivery 690 ' COMMERCIAL CARS ') Commercial Chassis. . , 355 30 Utility Long Chassl 515 50 Dual Long Chassis 633 60 Utility Chassis and Cab 675 80 Dual Chassis and Cab 695 60 Utility Long Chassis and Cab 605 80 ' Dual I.onfl Chassis and Cab 635 60 Commercial Panel A 575 , 33 Special Commercial Panel.. V!7r.... 695 33 Utility Panel 750 50 Dual Cab and Stake Body .... 680 60 Dual Long Cab and Stake Body 740 60 Abo, art l.f prfons tt pMngr cart si Fltrtt, Mteh, With bumptrt, tpmrm tlrt and fir. foe, tht lilt priaa of Sltndaid Aforf.a It tit additional! Mt.fr Mod.lt. 1 additional. Lift pricat ot eomtntrvlt I oart quottd art f.o. b. Pltot, Mloh. Spatial aquipmant aitra. Priett aubjaot to sAani without notiot. been consolidate. It waa pointed out privately that marked tension existed In recent weeks between Star hemberga helmwehr and the regular forces. Riote at Oraa recently were marked by clashes between the two armed groups. Evidence of feeling between tha army and tha helmwehr waa evidenc ed at BaUahausplata yesterday. Tha Associated Press correspondent saw federal police and members of tha regular army repeatedly crowd tL helmwehrmen away from tha ohan eel lory doors. Tha police rushed tha helmwehrmen from tha square as un ceremoniously aa If they had bean members of tha general public. Dancing Bonney's Grill, Saturday night, July 28th, 1934. Bonniy'a famous fried chicken dinners. Madame Carrie, Spiritual Adviser. Readings dally. 8th and Bartlett, House Car. Phone 542. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Desirable furnish apartment. Hotel Grand. FOR RENT Nicely furnished apta. 019 N. Central. BROKE Into my pasture on Blackwell hill ,one red yearling muley; ona ear cropped. Owner can have her by paying pasture. Jack Thrasher Jacksonville. FOR SALE Peaches. Wood lawn Or ohard. Phone H. A. DeBuque, Cen tral Point, 127. FOR SALE Young family milk cow: small Jersey; very gentle. Call Jacksonville 174. FOR SALE 40 acres on Evans creek. Come at once. Pengra Land Co. FOR S tLE Hale peaches; mile north and mile west of Central Point, Scenic Ave. G. A. Edwards, Phona C. Pt. 141. WANTED Second-hand furniture, stoves, guns and fishing tackle. 45 South Front St. FOR SALE Green gage plums and cooking apples. Phona 132-L. WANTED--3 or 4 rooms furniture. Must be In fair condition and bar gain for cash. Write 21 Fourth St., Ashland, Ore. IF PERSON who took lady'a watch, from rest-room, Roxy theater, will return it to Tribune, no questions will be asked. Reward. WANTED A few pullets or younf hens. Must be good strain, Reds or Rocks. Rt. 2, S. P. Robb. CASH PAID for men's 2nd band sulta, hats and shoes. W1U H. Wilson. 83 No. Front. BcALiat aovswnnMaMr