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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1934)
PXGE FOTJTS E LEAVES CARLOADS WITHOUT MARKET PORTLAND, Au. S. (AP) De spite recent cut In the Ban Francisco price, which wee considered artificial, undertone of the butter trade con tinued to reflect strength and con tderable activity at late prices. But terfat was firm. There was no change In egg prices for the day. With several carloads of canta loupes held on the track here and unable to find a home at code price, the situation was becoming more daily complicated with further reports of chiseling. General setback of tomato prices was reported here with many sales reported below code minimum. 6ev 1 eral carloads of Callfornlan were here, aa were liberal ofteMnge from south ern Oregon, some from Walla Walla and heavy stocks from Yakima and The Dallea. With Washington Interests flooding Portlsnd trade with leghorns around 18o dressed, the chicken trade here received a very serious setback. Blight downward revision of the dressed lsmb price to 11 mac lb. was reported. Hoga and veal were fully steady. Crawford peaches continued to lead the market here In demand with prices held steady through the day. There was much complaint regarding the marketing of California Elbertas aa Hales. Pea? prices were mostly SOqSOo for Jumble Bartletts. Walla Walla onions were weaker at 1.10a 1.30 cental. Cltrua frulta were about steady for oraneea and lemona. but further shading In grapefruit. Cabbage market appeared a trifle eaaler. Best quality potatoes were moving fairly well; others were slow. Slightly better feeling In local let tuce. ' 1 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (AP) Stocks fell back Into the doldrums today and most of the leaders ware unable to move very tar In any direction. Prices were moderately lower throughout most of the session, but a late feeble 'rally cancelled most of the declines. The close was steady to firm. Trans fers approximated 465.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. it Dya 137 Am. Can 05 Am. Ab Fgn. Pow. 6 A. T. As T 110 Anaconda w Atch, T. & S. P. Bendlx Avla. Beth, Steel . 13 . 38 1 , 87 , 36 35' an California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler ...... Coml. Solr. Ourtlss-Wright DuPont ...... Gen. Poods . Gen. Mot. Jnt. Harvest. I. T. At T. Johns-Man. . 88 . 80 38 ! . 37 . m . 44 Foe? Yotais? Vacation... May We Suggest That You Have the Mail Tri bune Delivered To Your Vacation Address Every Day That You Are Away . . . Thereby Keeping Abreast of the Times at Home . . . "IS " '1 Let The Mail Tribune Be a Daily Visitor While On Your Vacation Medford Mail Tribune 60c A Month 3 Months for $1.50 Monty Ward North Amer. ... Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. . Std. Brands , 14H , 7 IS it. 19'. St. Oil Csl. St. Oil N. J. Tnir.s. Amer. Union Carb. .. Unit. Aircraft U. B. Steel ..... . 83 M 43H 8 41 1SK 3614 Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aug. 3. (AP) Grain : Wheat: Open High Low CI oae Sept .85 .88 4 .88 &9V4 Dec. ... 88 MVA .88 .88V4 Cash: Big Bend blues tern, 80; dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 92; do 11 per cent, 87; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern, aprlng and western red, 86. Oau: No. 3 white, $29. Corn: No. 3 E yellow, 833.50. MUlrun, standard, 819.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 76; flour 7; corn 13; oats, 13. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore- Aug. 3. (AP) BUTTER Print, A grade, 38c; parch ment wrapped cartons, 36c; quality purchases, c lb. less; B grade, parchment wrappers. 23 'ac; cartons, 25c. BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A grade dellverey at least twice week ly, 23-24c; country routes, 21 -22c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 31-32c; country routes, 18-10c; C grade at market. EOQS Sales to ret a liens private firms: Specials, 35-26c; extras, 23 24c; fresh extras, brown, 22-23c; standard, 20-21c; fresh mediums, 21 22c; medium firsts, 17-lBc; checks, 17-lflc; bakers, 15-16c dozen. EGOS Sales to retailers Co-ops : Oversize, 25c; extra, 22-23c; standards 20c; mediums, 21c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 20c; extra, 19 -20c; ex tra mediums, 17c; medium firsts, 14 15c; pullets, 10-13c; undergrades, 13 14c down. COUNTRY EATS Selling price to retailers: Spring lambs, 11-1 2c lb.; others unchanged. Cheese, milk, mohair, live poultry, onions, new potatoes, strawberries, cantaloupes, wool and hay un changed. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (AP) Wheat: trir.li Tats rlna Sept.. old- 1.03 1.04 1.02 1.03 New 1.03 1.04 1.02 1.03 Dec. old.... 1.05 1.06 1.04 1.05 New 1.08 1.08 1.04 1.05 May 1.07 1.08 1.06 1.07 San Frnnc.!co Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. (AP) First grade butterfat, 24c f. o. b., Ban Francisco. Export Wheat. PORTLAND, Aug. 3. (AP) The emergency export corporation today offered 80 cents a bushel for soft white wheat for foreign shipment. Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (APi- -Bar sllver firm, higher at 48. Will Lenve Sunday Mrs. Julia Lewis will leave Sunday by train for Seattle. Just Call The Circulation Department, Phone 75 And We'll Do The Rest MEDPORD MAIL TBIBTjyE. MEDFORD. E F DIES PEACEFULLY (Continued from page one) astonished that the strong old heart could stand out against these com plications for so Ions;. They had given up hope early last night. All through the last few days the old man's mind had remained clear, but, at the very last. It wavered. Flag Gives News. Quiet attaches lowered the blue and white Hlndenburg flag at the estate. Their action waa the first Intimation to the world that "the sturdy oak" bad withered. The news placed a pall of silence over this community and the rest of Oermany as well. The sorrow of the villagers waa too deep for expression. They stood dumb. To the resldena of Neudeck and of the nearby city of Freystadt. the patt ing of Von Hlndenburg meant more than the death of a president It meant the departure of a close, per sonal friend. (By the Associated Presa) Death cams to Paul Von Beneck endorf und Von Hlndenburg Just a few weeks after he had stood again as a "sturdy oak" In trying times for his beloved Germany. . The man whose active Ufa spanned the first, second and third re lens, in the stirring days following June 30, stood firmly by his principles as a loyal German and, at the same time, extended a protective hand over a man who had been one of hts closest friends Franz Von Papen. When Chancellor Adolph Hitler chose to suppress rebellion In Nazi ranks with summary executions. Von Hlndenburg was already 111 at his country estate In Neudeck. Told of Events Word reached him of the activities of the Hitler firing squads and. at the same time, ha heard how aides of Vice Chancellor Von Papen had been slain and how Von Papen him self waa virtually under arrest In his private residence. The aged president, even then ae rlously sick enough for the conven ing of a "major medical council" on July 1, sent word to the relchswehr (regular army) that he held It re sponsible for the safety of Von Papen. At tha same time he aispatcned to Hitler a telegram congratulating and thanking him for the steps he took to save the country from mutineers. Hitler's plan was given out In Ber lin as Involving the removal of Von Papen from the cabinet. Vice Chancellor Blamed It waa Intimated strongly that the conservative vice chancellor, who had been critical of Nazi radicals, was held to blame because he did not learn of alleged traitorous activities on the part of some of his aides and prevent them. But when tha cabinet met, after hours of discussion Hitler suddenly dashed to Neudeck by airplane In answer to what sort of summons the public was not told. The aged president, recovered from the Illness sufficiently to be about, received the Nazi chancellor late at night. They were In conference for a long time. Hitler flew back to Berlin and word was given out that Von Papen would not be removed but that he might take a long vacation. Xt was assumed that Von Hlnden burg had stepped In the way of re moval of his friend, the man who had persuaded him to give tha Nazis their chance to govern. Hero of Germany Von Hlndenburg not only was the hero of tha German people, but even more so of the relchswehr. He waa generally credited with being able to do as he pleased with the aid of the military. Tha 100.000 officers and soldiers In the relchswehr, everybody In Ger many believed, would do what Von Hlndenburg ordered, motivated by a firm faith In his patriotism and good sense. - any relchswehrmen were vet erans who fought under the presi dent In the world war. The Austrian crisis came as the old soldier was stricken with his last Ill ness. But he was In touch with affairs. That was Indicated by the fact that his secretary waa with Hitler during the Important conferences which re sulted In extending the olive branch to Austria by naming Von Papen as speclsl minister to that country. Under Strain An official was sent to confer with the president June 80, apparently to report to him on the latest develop ments. Between June 30 and the end. Von Hlndenburg not only had the strain of domestic and foreign crises but had to appear on one Important for mal occasion a reception to the king and queen of Slam. On this occasion a few days after the "purge" the sturdy old man, walking with a cane, showed some signs of Illness, but bore himself In his usual soldierly manner as goose- stepping relchswehrmen paraded. TAX PAYMENT SLOW SALEM, Ore., Aug. 3. (AP) The state treasurer's office reported to day that all second quarter state taxes for 1934 had been paid with the exception of Jefferson , county, which still owed S3. 542. 53. Second quarter payments totaled 784,858, and third quarter remit tances to date amounted to $259, 318.44. Use Mall Tribune want ads "Now that tire prices are stabilized, you save by buying a really high quality brand tire Kelly-Springfields. They cost no more than ordinary tires. Check our prices', on your size for your car or truck. Our prices are as low as you can find anywhere. Our service we know will please you. We do an exclusive tire business, all our time is directed to tires and tire service. Come in sometime, let us help you with your tire problems." SAM JENNINGS These Independent Associate Dealers, also sell Kelly-Springfield fatigue proof tires Any one of them will be glad to tell you about Kelly-Springfield's New Fatigue Proof tire. Go to your dealer today. He will save you money on real high quality tires, and will give you courteous, efficient service. ROD WATERS 6th and Holly Denver & McCurley Riverside at Jackson Pruitt's Service Station Riverside at Sixth Moore's Centra! Service South Central Van's Tire Shop South Riverside SPECIAL Kelly Standard Truck Tires 30x5, 8 full plys $16.00 32x6, 10 full plys , . 27.30 30x5 Kelly H. D. Truck.. 17.80 32x6 Kelly H. D. Truck . . 30.30 Kelly -Springfield OREGON, THURSDAY, VIEW JUBILEE MOVES At the next meeting of tha Jack sonville Grange, August 10, the Call fornla Oregon Power Co. will present their pictures taken during the Dia mond J'i-';'.fa In toetlioid. Aororaing to Mtss Doris Conger, the program will start at 8:30 o'clock and all townspeople and non-grangers may attend, since the showing Is to be previous to the business session. At the meeting Friday night there were about 50 grangers present. The membership drive is now In full swing, with Urn. Wynne Arnold lead ing one side and Mrs. H. E. Conger the other. The contest ends Septem ber 25. at which time the losing side must prepare a banquet for the win ners. Mrs. Glfford, president of the Home Economics club, announced the din ner to be held at the home of B. H. Nledermeyer on Wednesday of next week. All club members and their families are requested to be present promptly at 8 o'clock. The special committee appointed to arrange for organization of a drill team has Issued a call for all mem bers or anyone who would like to join, to come to the first meeting, Fri day, August 3, at the Grange hall. The lecturer presented a short mus ical program consisting of community singing, vocal solos by Joyce Sims, and a piano duet by Leona Conger and Florence Glfford. Sliced peachen and butterhorns were served by Mr, and Mrs. Henspeter, Mabel Sims, Mr and Mrs. Carl Nledermeyer and Thomas Judge. PLENTY OF PEARS FOR A. B. Cammerer, director of na tional parka; Robert Pechener, di rector of the Civilian Conservation Fatigue Proof Tires are Satisfactory JENOTMGS TIES Se ,ATJGtST 2, 193?. Defeats Champion Mist Carolyn Babcock (above) af Los Angeles, Is shown with the Seabright, N. J tennis tourna ment trophy just after she had da feated the national women's charrv pion, Miss Helen Jacobs of Berke ley. Cal., In two decisive sets (Associated Press Photo) corps, and members of their parties, who will be in Medford a week from today, will not be allowed to leave the city without having tasted some of our pears, announced Chamber of Commerce officials his morning. Raymond R. Reter of the Pinnacle Packing company la ripening two boxes of pears for them, and aame will be placed in their rooms at tlv? Hotel Medford. Mr. Cammerer la a great admirer of Medford pears, hav ing been sent a box last Christmas by the Chamber of Commerce. Receives Care Mrs. Ernest Newtsn, 204 Ashland avenue, la receiving med ical treatment at the Sacred HeArt hospital. WANT 30x3 h $3.65 Kelly Envoy Type ftli p;ll:l!i,f. Kelly Dispatch Type 4.40-21 $4.45 4.50-20 4 70 4.50-21 4.00 4.75-19 5 20 5 00-19 - 5.55 5.00-20 5.75 5.25-21 6.80 Guaranteed against All Road Hazards and Service which protects you 100 o VON H1NDENBURGS DEATH E POWER OF HITLER net adopted a decree revolting a law of 1933 under which the president of the supreme court would become Interim president. When news of Von Htndenburg's end wss received, Paul Joseph Ooeb bela, propaganda minister, rushed to a microphone. He announced to the nation that the two offices of presi dent and chancellor had been merged. Hitler thus assumed absolute power over the third relch. Oermany In Mourning Germsny went Into mourning on the SOth anniversary of Its conscrip tion of troops for the world war. The cabinet admonished the Ger man people to go Into general mourn ing. Flags will fly at half-staff from all public buildings and achools. Ships of the nation will accord the leader a 21-gun salute tomorrow. Amusement and other public places j were ordered closed. Traffic, shops and factories will J suspend operations for one minute during the funeral hour. The Northwest Brewing Company's widely known Marlnoff beer, which la marketed in one-half gallon Jugs, will be Introduced In Medford to morrow, according to an announce ment here today by G. S. Orover, special representative of this com pany. Mr. Grover is In Medford this ' week arranging for the opening of; the Medford territory and C. H. Wood- j ward has arrived to actively handle the sale of Marlnoff beer in this sec tion of Oregon. Mr. Woodward's headquarters for the present will be maintained lb the Hotel Jackson. Marlnoff beer Is placed in conven ient half-gallon Jugs, and sealed at the brewery under a special process C MAR1N0FF BEER NOW SOLO HERE A BARGAIN? here it KELLY FATIGUE-PROOF TIRES-.; timet fortified agmrut wear and bloirouu-buil to "take if" on the tougheM roads under the most strenuous driving-and never a worry on your part. Bargain? We'll say they are-and you'll he glad yon bought them long after the purchase price is forgot ten, because KELLYS will deliver a bonus in mil.-age beyond your fondest anticipations. .-J!ftpJ.a" 'sc ",ick worn tires on your car with KELLVSPROGFIELDS now-while these low price hold. Slop by our place today. We can change your Invented by the Northwest Brewin? Company, according to Mr. Grov.r This special process assures the tlu vor ol real draft beer, according to representatives of the Northwen Brewing Company, and Is brewed by experienced b re wm asters under lam. tary conditions with the hlghtn qusllty malt, hops and other Ingre. dlents used. "Marlnoff beer In half-gallon Jugi haa met a growing demand for uw on fishing trips, picnics and parties, as well ss borne use," O 8. Grover said today. On picnics and outingi Marlnoff beer may be kept cola and palatable by wrapping the Jug i wet papera with a dry paper on the outside. The fact that thla beer wm not go flat la one of the main reas. ona for Ita constantly growing popu. larlty on tha Paclflo coast." Sell Pendleton Wheat PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 2. (AP). Fifty thousand bushels of wheat were sold here yesterday, according to local grain men. The price was 75 centa a bushel, basis No. J, p0ru land. Most of the wheat was old crop. Farmers are showing a tendency to hold the new crop yield. All Common LUMBER REDUCED 10 to 15 Let Us Figure With You Don't Forget We Stock CEDAR SHINGLES COMPOSITION SHINGLES COMPOSITION ROOFING PORTER Lumber Company "Builders' Bureau of Information" 204 So. Fir Street. iiirsiTiii itiai-J is... Guaranteed to give (By Mail) Phone 223. SAM JENNINGS, Prop. Opposite Nat.
