Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1934, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931 STATE REGISTRY Small Decline In Total Fig ures Seen G. 0. P. Gain ed In Six Counties Lost Heavily - In Multnomah. SALEM. Oct. 24. (AP) -A hlft Of About 28.000 voters from the Repub lican llt to the Democratic column lnc the general election of 1032 waa revealed today when all counties re ported to the secretary of state here today. The total registration for this year's general election two weeks from today of 484,401 was but 1,655 less than two years ago. Total registrations were 201,367 Re publicans; 1B2.717 Democrats, and 10.40S miscellaneous. Grant, Wasco and Polk counties filed today to make the lUt complete. Republicans lost 28.473 and the miscellaneous list was decreased by 1,435. Democrats gain ed 28,201. The registration for the primary election last May was 481,014, of which 285,501 were Republicans and 168,504 Democrats. Dents Lend In Two For the first time In recent his tory two counties recorded a larger Democratic than Republican vote, Baker and Klamath. All counties reported Increases In the Democratic party but Harney with a, decrease of 61, Wallowa with a loss of 18 and Washington with 242 less. The Republicans made greater gains than Dcmocrato In two others, Gilliam and Wheeler. The greatest Democratic gains were In Multnomah county with 14,540, Klam ath with 1.884, Clackamas with 1.656 Counties reporting Increased total registrations were Baker, Clackamas, Columbia, Crook, OUUam, Hood River, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, Lincoln. Malheur, Marlon, Multnomah, Tilla mook, Umatilla, Union and Wheeler. Multnomah Leadg Gain The largest gains were In Multno mah with 3.006, Klamath with 846 and Marlon with 581. Losses In to tals were greatest In WaWshlngton with a decrease of 3.117, Lane with 1.800 and Douglas with 1,787 over that of two years ago. The Republicans gained In tlx count! ss led by Malheur, Wheeler and Hood River with leaser gains In Crook, Gilliam and Umatilla. The greatest Republican losses were In Multnomah with 10.401, Lane 1,865 and Douglas with 1,106. t Complaint has been filed by sheep raisers with the county court, that dogs mostly unlicensed, and run ning wild over the countryside are killing1 sheep In large numbers. The sheepmen request that the county court take action to curb the dogs. Commissioner Ralph Billings re ports that a week does not pass when a bill Is not presented to the county for sheep killed by dogs. This amounts to a considerable sum over a year, and under Oregon law must be paid for by the county court. Sheepmen report that after raids on their flocks, they have kept a watch and slain the marauders. The does travel In bands of two or three. AH of the dogs killed were unlicensed. Quit a few have been -police dogs, that went "wild," It Is reported. According to county authorities, some of the sheepmen threaten legal action against dog owners, as a means of redress. Some owners of dogs claim that .he sheep killing Is the work of coyotes. The sheepmen claim that most of the marauding has been In sections on the floor of the valley, where coyotes seldom If ever venture. KICKING TOES WIN TWO GAMES 3 TO 0 i' -''-H H uiW,Ur- ,.tvV X"'y w . il ..iu' Vr, t ? XV ' ? ' k t I , A . - ' ? "l, fa ' ' y Jt. -?l Placement klcki were all that aaved Stanford from h.Inn turf hu hm i!niuir.itu ni Ran PNniic-n and California from a draw with the Unlverelty of California at Los Angeles In Coast' Conference games. Above, the photographer caught In the air the ball Moscrip, Indian end, booted through the uprights with only a few minutes of play remaining. Below, Cheshire, aggressive Bruin left half, Is shown on a characteristic gain on a reverse, good for seven yard,. (Associated Press Photo) SHRINE CEREMONIAL AT GIANT BOULDER DAM 9 ff- Market? Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24. (AP) CATTLE 500, calves 25; steady, un changed. HOGS 500; steady, unchanged. SHEEP 200; steady, unchanged. CHICAGO, Oct. 24. MP) (TJ. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 23,000; direct 9000; slow, uneven, above 200 lbs. and packing sows steady to 10c lower, others mostly 10-15c, spots 25c lower; demand narrow for lights, better grade 320-350 lbs. 6.65-05, top 6.00, sparingly; 170-210 lbs. 4.85-5.75; light lights 4.00-75; packing sows 6.00-50 light weights 5.60. CATTLE: 11,000; fat steers and yearlings predominating In crop lib eral supply good to near choice also sizeable warmed up and short fed kinds; market very alow, weak to 25c lower, hardly enough done to make market, few sales better grade steers and yearlings 7.75-0.00 strictly choice 1350 lbs. 8.60: best yearlings 8 35, other killing classes relatively scarce, fully steady; cutter cows strong to 10c higher, vealers 6.00-7.00; under tone on stockers and feeders weak to 25c lower. SHEEP: 13.000; fat lambs In fairly broad demand, indications around steady on all classes, bids good to choice natives 6.50-75, best held around 7.00, nothing done on range offerings, fresh supply largely In killer flesh; few native ewes around 1.60-2.25, bulk range feeding lambs 5.60 downward. der 514 lb.; do over 6 lbs., 14c lb.; Leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs., 109 Ho lb.; do under lbs., 11 12c lb.; colored springs, Vt to 2 lbs., 13c; broilers under 2 lbs., 13 f 13c lb; rooeters, 6c lb.; Pektn ducks. 10 1 lc lb.; do col ored, 6 6c lb. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. 80 a OOc cental; Scappoose No. 1 Gems. 05ca61; do No. 2, 70? 80c cental; Y a Kim a Oems. No. 1, 61 cental; Deschutes Gems, 81.05 cental. Cheese, milk, country meats, on ions, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 24. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low close Dec. old .96'4 .98'i J7H .88 New .98 'i .98", .971, .98'i May . .98'i .98l .97Vi .98'. July .83!j .93!, .9334 .93!i Oregon, I Washington, 1 California unloaded; 19 cars on track. Oregon Boks: 1401 boxes extra fancy, 3.00-2 83, average 331; 091 boxes fancy, 1.90-3.30, average 2.17. Washington DAnJous: 494 extra fancy, 1.98-2.70, average 2.12; 292 boxes fancy, 2.00-2.80, average 2.22; 142 boxes unclassified, 1.80-2.29, aver age 2.03. CHICAGO, Oct. 23. (AP) (U.S.D. A.) Pear auction market. 8 Wash ington cara arrived; 4 cara on track: 5 cars sold. Oregon Bases: 1072 boxes extra fancy, 2.00-2.38, average 2.23; 288 boxes fancy, 1.90-2.20, average 2.10. Washington D'AnJous: 390 boxes extra fancy 1.80-2.78, average 2.18; 1.88: 301 boxes unclassified, 1.90-2.00. average 1.74. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24. (AP) (U.S.D.A.) CATTLE: 150; Including 60 direct; governments: none; small supply largely low-grade cows; alt classes around steady; few lots common-medium 900-1213 lb. steers 3.00-4.78; good fed steers ab sent, 900-1200 lb. weights quoted to 6.75 or above; comparable quality under 900 lb. fed yearlings eligible 6.25 and above. SHEEP: 175; very limited supply strong to higher, or fully 25c or jjore higher for week to date; deck largely common-medium 64 lb. early ahorn California lambs 5.25; good-choice under 90 lb. wooled quotable 6 00 or sbove. "1 J 4-J- 7 "fy oJL J&'Z.-r- r V fa". " " 5. nil Mora than 5.000 Shilnera from western statea gathered at the base cf Boulder dam on the Colorado river, at midnight Oct. 20 to participate In a ceremonial In which 200 novitiates joined the ranks of Nobles. Tin canyon wa, lighted by huge floodlights, while colored lights played on the mammoth Intake towers and granite walla of the Blac Canyon. (Associated Press Photol RAIN BENEFICIAL 10 Rain of the pn.it three days has been highly beneficial to all cover crops according to County Horticul turist Lyle P. Wilcox. The moliture has penetrated from 10 to 12 Inches. Continuation of the rain woutd be of j high value to the orchards. According to reports considerable j mow has fallen In the higher levels. with heavy falls at Diamond Lake, Union Creek, and In the Dead Indian country. Snow aUo fell In the 81kl yous, U has started to melt, causing a stlfrlit Use In Irrlgntlon storage reservoirs. By Arthur W. Wnrnork Who ate the 46 Med ford Oleemen? What la today's personnel of this fa mous singing group of Mcrtrord's bus iness and professional men? To re fresh your memory hero they are; Officers and directors: Musical dlreMor and mnnnprr, James Steeus; aviltant mimical director, SebastUn Apollo; president. R. o. Beach; secre tary nnd treasurer, J. 8. Tobln; librarian. E. Dealt; directors. J. H. Swem. R. W. Frame, M. E. Olson. First tenors: A. Prultt, S. E, Foy, H. D. Orcy, L. O. Oentner. Second tenors: H. Nlcdormeyer, D. R. Sloan, M. F. Sheets, c. C. Oolds bury. H. C Williamson. A. J. MarDon- ouRh. K. O. Denman. Oeorpe Hensel man. FleKher FlAh, In, W. W. P. Holt, Darr-rll lluson. Tortcr J. Neff. rirst biuw: Ollbert Elder. Dr. W. W. Howard. Chick- Buchanan, H. M. FALL RIVER HATCHERY DESTROYED BY BLAZE BEND, Ore. Oct. 24 J.m Fire of arles of Medford." Wherever thry ; undetermined origin last night de-i appear they make rrleiula for Med-; stroyea the Fall Hlver natcnery 01 ford. Thla week the drive la on for i Oregon game department. Just at the sales of this season's associate 'he time when crewe were In the fle!d memberships for the Oleemen and ' making ready to take spawn from the rcj)on so far on the Dart of : eern brook trout. Butler. H. Marx. K. Wall, Jv H. Mc Kenzle, Victor Tengwald. Second baas: Dr. E. V. Shockley, Oeorge Peckham. J. V. Kirkpatrtck. H. O. Purucker. H. W. Trame, Dr. P. O. Carlow, A. L. Vroman. C. R. Braley, M. J. Swing. H. H. Corliss. M. E. Coe. Theae are "The Singing Mission- Portland Wheat Wall St. Report PORTLAND, Oct. 24. (AP) Oraln : Wheat : Open High Low Close May 85 Vt .85 .95 .85 Dec .84 M .84 .84 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 6'ic; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 94 'fee; do 11 per cent, 894c; soft white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 82Jic; western white, 81 Vic. Oats: No. 3 white 433.00. Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow 435 75. mill-run standard 921.50. Today's car receipts: wheat 24; barley 2; Hour 9; oats 1. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Oct. 24. ( AP) But ter: prints, A grade, 30c lb. in parchment wrappers; 31'ic lb. in cartons; B grade, parchment wrap pers, 30c b.; cartons 31c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade delivery at least twice weekly. 30tv33c lb.; country routes, 28(3 32c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly Portland, 20 (4 32c lb.; country routes, 27 31c lb.; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: specials. 35' 36c; extras, 33$ 34c; fresh extras, brown, 33 a 34c; standards, 27iS20c; fresh mediums, 27c; medium firsts. 23c; pullets 10c; do firsts, 17c; checks, 25c; bakers, 20c dozen. EGGS Buying price c wholesal ers: fresh specials, 34c; extras. 3lc; fresh extra brown, 3lc; extra firsts. 28e; extra medium, 24c; medium firsts, 22c; pullets, 17$ 18c; do firsts, 16c; under grade. 16 -it 17c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv ery buying prices: colored hens un- l music loving people, who want to I support the singers In their civic work, has been most encouraging. PORTLAND, Oct. 24 vTn About 50 metal slugs, apparently fired from blh-powered sllngehou, were fired through the doors and windows of H. R. Holmes, foreman of the Oregon Worsted mills, the scene of labor trouble, while the family was avriy Monday night. Dse Mall rrtbuue want ads. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service pig l?"aMaaaamaasaBBBaa. Winter Driving Is hard nn the llattery. IMa 4ntr nllh a Ketrrln l.nng l.tfr KM'IUT (l td M.M HIIHh SI VI HIS HU1I KV KHIMI K I.v:j No. Klvenlde. rhone Ju ConTenienr and teitnom; 8lup In OAKMM) Hotel San .ahlo offers: Comfort without Ktunvncanrv Central I. oration t; m to IMS FHI K CIIRtnr MODtHN CdKKK SHlll- ntrertlon, to lintel: ta on Main HtKiiwa.. (Man rahln A.rnue) rtlrrrtlj to (inn tit Mnnat.rinnt lltllllt H STHa CHANGES IN S. P. TRAIN SERVICE starting Oct. 28 223 On It new schedule starting Octo ber 2d. the northbound Bhasta will leave Mfdford 8 58 a. m. In stead of 10:53 a. m.. arriving in Portland at 7:33 p. m. The southbound Shasta will leave at 6 63 p. m. Instead of 0:42. ar rlvin flan Francisco 10:13 next morning, same as at present. There will be no change in the schedules of Nos. 339 and 3J0. ex cept that 373 will arrive In Port land at 7:53 a. m. instead of 7 45. Southern Pacific J. C. 1WRI.K, .Igrnl. Tel. 34 The loss Included 48 troughs, 300 (Vg baskets, several small nets and other equipment. Quick relief from pain Prevent shoe pressure DScholls Zmo pads NEW YORK, Oct. 24. (AP) Led by railroad shares, which rallied sharply before the close, the stock market turned upward In late trad ing today. Ralls spurted on news federal court had held the federal railroad pension act unconstitu tional. Transfers Increased to around 700.000 shares and net gains of 1 to 4 points were numerous. Today's closing prices for 33 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 129 " Am. Can ... 102i Am. & Pgn. Pow 6 A. T. & T Anaconda .... - 11 Atch. Tx it, 8. P. 662 Bendlx Avla. 12 Beth. Steel , 28i California Pack'g. 38 Cataplllar Tract. - 2B3'4 Chrysler . 36 Coml. Solv 20g Curtlss-Wrlght 2B DuPont 94 Gen. Poods . 31 Gen. Mot 30 Int. Harvest. 33 I. T. & T 10 Johns-Man 48 Monty Ward 28 North Amer. 1334 Park Utah 3 Penney JJ. C.) 67 a Phillips Pet 14 '4 Radio - 0 Sou. Pac 19 Std. Brands 19B8 St. Oil Cal 28 St. Oil N. J. .. 41' Trans. Amer. 6 Union Carb 44 U. S. Steel 34 , Sliver NEW YORK. Oct. 24. fAPj sllver steady, unchanged at 63c. San Francisco Butt erf at SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24. (API First grade butterfat 30c, f. o. b. San Francisco. NUT GROWERS PETITION FOR CHANGE IN CODE NEWBERQ, ere., oct. 31. (API Only two dfasentlng votes were re corded when a group of more than 300 Oregon walnut growers met her yesterday to express dissatisfaction with operation of the federal wat. nut control board and to petition the secretary of agriculture for a revision of the walnut code and establishment of a separata control board for Oregon. 42,000 TURKEYS County Agent Robert O. Fowler estimates the turkey crop of Jackson county at 42,000 birds. He says the turkeys are well scattered throughout the county, with the largest flock oa the Hamlin ranch, In the Reese creek d 1st r lot. The turkeys ar above th average In quality and slw. To date no price has been an nounced, but according to the coun ty agent, it Is expected to be higher than last year. First sales of Rogue River valley turkeys are due the first week of November. The valley turkeys escaped th usual ailments, and Ideal weather conditions aided their early growth, according to the county agent. ONLY 15' NOW FOR QUICK-ACTING BAYER ASPIRIN! ; BOXES OF 12 POCKET TINS OF 12 NOW 15c weS fei) PAY NO MORE NOW Pay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin! Pears Yesterday So as to put the reliability and quick action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin within the reach of everyone, the price you pay has now been reduced. Reduced so low that nobody need ever again accept another brand in place of real BAYER ASPIRIN to save a few cents. 15c now for tins of 12 tablets. 23c now for bottles of 24 tablets. And the big, family size, 100 tablet bottles again reduced! These new low prices are now in effect throughout the United States. So Always Say "Bayer" When You Buy These new low prices make it un necessary now to accept unknown aspirin tablets to save money. So see that you get the real Bayer article now by never asking for it by the name "aspirin" alone, when you buy; but always say B-A-Y-E-R Aspirin, and see that j'ou get it. Remember, scientists rate it among the fastest known reliefs for headaches, and the pains of rheu matism, neuritis and neuralgia. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. (API (UJS. D.A.) Pear auction market, prices slightly stronger. 13 cara arrived; 4 ALWAYS SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" NOW WHEN YOU BUY " m4'mTZ CJ WEEKS OF IT' OVER 1ft nnn ls'Vs " MILES! DAY AND HICHT n 2S2 I f.M cj, -..MUD... DUST... RUTS' " j L . - TWWflSTHERUGGEDNESSRUN If mm m to F.'U i'Nl O0lf thl Attn u tent I tram liu innatvi 5 Jbrakhig-pqwlerfasfe i -m la mford! 1 imiimd nglit out, avorswt& W. II I 1 ' w - 1 ' . L 1 T - m i ' B t - iiriiieeiicmi coonsng too nsaii-t5iiospiiate i?c wder. W ! II II I Making J&'ne phewrha" 1! a, VMP t aN'-,' us .V. 1 II 1 H .. I ' B.,m(.-r.l 'J. S3 tJ Comes through stiffest Ruggedness Test of ALL time in perfect conditionReady for more They said it couldn't be done. Bat the Ruggednea Car did it! An actual owner' car a Hudson-built Terraplane with a year's mileage already to its credit took more than another year's punishment in 14 days and finished in A-1 condition! Day and night this car swung around a giant conrse, picked because it offered the toughest going to be found in this sec tion of the country. Over "unclimbable" hills through rain, mud, sand and dust roads most drivers avoid if they can. What proof of ruggedness this is! The "Ruggedness Cars" Are Here For You To Drive A car that can "take it"' like this is the kind of car you want to own. We have them at our showrooms cars exactly like it waiting for you to see and drive. Cars that have challenged all comers to public tests of economy, hill climbing and all around performance and have beaten those that dared accept Cars that hold scores of official AAA stock records. They have the same power that carried the Ruggedness Car triumphantly through its two-week grind. The same smooth riding, speed and flashing getaway that made 1,000-mile days possible on this run. Come in and see them. Drive them. Ask for the sworn affida vits of owner, showing that this is the kind of performance vou can expect from any Hudson-built car. Contest Still Open I Win a Terraplane! Other Valuable Prizes! There is still time for von to enter the Slogan Contest and win a valuable prize. A brand-new Hudson-built Terraplane for the best slogan and the best explanation of Hudson Terraplane ruggedness! Cash and merchandise prizes, tool But this con test closes in a few days. Enter now. Get entry blank and complete information at any Hudson Terraplane showroom. LOOK AT THE PRICES NOW DOWN WITH THE LOWEST HUGSON685-TERRAPMHE? and up at factory for closed motUU E AKIN MOTOR CO. So. Riverside at Eighth St. Phone 304 Iknew that car of mine could take it:9' ! knew what it could do because I'd already driven it 16.238 miles before thry took it for this Ruggedness Run. But, at that, 1 didn't look for quite as amazing record a ihia. Think of it over 10,000 mi Ira on all kinds cf road, in all kinds of weather, over the tough et going in thrrn tlttlea -all in 14 days! Great per fnrmanct) by a great auto mobile Td like to aee any ear even brand new match iho performance of this year old Terraplane. If vou want proof of KUGGEONESS yoa needn't look further. -E. R.I.EAF, 26 S. V. Wahlngton St., Portland, Oregon Again We Sag 'Dant Buy Ang Car Too nurricdlg