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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935. I PAYMENT OP FEES (ContlnuM from pafa one.) tail drivers' license fees be collected Immediately after they are issued, Under the new regulation all li censee Issued by the city will be cjI lected In years to follow on the first day of January, and those who fall to pay on or before that day will oe placed under arrest. Deny Card Permit Messrs. Millard and Nell, proprietors of the Spot, on South Riverside, were present at the council meeting to ask for a license to establish a card room. Die license was disallowed by a rote of 6 to 1, after considerable discis sion. A similar disallowance was alno voted regarding a petition for a ca:d room licence made by Elmer Adams of the Gnome Inn. These disallow ances were made on the decision of the council members that with 10 licenses already issued In the city for card room, more would mean that "there would be trouble," Chief of Police Clatoua McCredle waa strongly opposed to Issuance of these licenses, declaring that should they be Issued other petitions would follow. The council went on record at a recent meeting as opposed to the is suance of more than 10 licenses for card rooms. Other business Included passing of an ordinance regulating the planting of trees In parking strips and pro viding penalties for Its violation. Tree Planting prescribed This rule provides that all persons, firm and corporations desiring to plant trees In parking strips make a written application to the city sup erintendent, specifying the location, number and variety of the trees. The ordinance provides that no eottonwood, willow, poplar, allanthua or trees of like nature be planted, because of disruption of pipe lln and pavement by their root. It also provides that ho trees may be planted within 81 feet of the center line cf certain arterial streets tn the city, and In parking strips where the dis tance between the curb and the side walk Is less than six feet. A report was read describing a pro ject whereby 1180 feet of sewage pipe would be laid, at a cost of 92000, In Siskiyou Heights. The line. Includ ing 360 feet of stubs and four man holes, would be laid along Highland Drive from Wood lawn Drive to East Main street, thence east to Berkeley Way, thence north to Crown avenue. The project would be financed by a Bancroft bond lame, according to City Superintendent Fred Scheffel. On behalf of the American Legion, j Lee Oarlock appeared before the council to ask permission for erection of a clubhouse In the city playground. This matter was referred to the land apprateal and parka committee. . Tour watch repairing will receive my personal attention. Johnson the Jeweler. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NEARLY NEW Underwood portable typewriter, cheap. Box 5012, Tribune. POB SALE Good small 4 -room house, Inclosed porch, lights, water, sink, and built-ins; $380.00 cash or terms. Will sell adjoining lot and deliver all clear. See at 1218 W. '0th St., Med ford. Address L. B. McKlnnls, Wonder, Ore. WILL TRADE house clear of Incumb rance for delinquent tax properly. 618 So. Oakdale. POR SALE Cheap, good gentle rad dle horse, priced for quick ssle. American Fruit Growers, Inc. Tel. 1283 or 17-F-8, USED CAR VALUES 1030 Ford Town Sedan; a buy. 1932 Studebnker 6 Dictator Sedan 1934 Btuclebaker Custom Sedan. 1929 Essex Sedan. 1933 DoclKe Sedan. 1929 St tide baker Sedan. $185.00. Chevrolet Coupe. $85 00. 1930 Studebnker Roadster. $275.00 Chevrolet 6 Truck. 1934 Dodge Truck, duals. 1932 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. For Honest Value look these cars over. SANDERSON MOTOR OO. Studebnker Sales and Service. WE PAY up to $3 for Lincoln pen nies; Indian heads. $25. Send dime for buying catalog. "COINCO," Box ZK. Hollywood, Cal. FOR SALE Underwood typewriter No 8. $22 50. Good condition. Gladys Hoffman, Central Point. FOR SALE Used coal oil and electric Incubators; Rood condition. 440 Granite 8t., Ashland. Ore. 160-A RANCH. clo fs school: 40 cultivated. 40 more slashed. 35 A. Tree water, fnmlly orchaixt. barn, other bnlldtncs. Price $3000; $00 down, bal. terms. ALSO 30 acres, free soil, level, close In. 6-room modern house, large chtcken honse, barn. srae. All cultivated. Clnr Stocked end equipped. Trade for larger ranch and aavime fedenl loan. Homeseekera Exchange. 402 Eaat Main. FOR SALE 40-acre wood lot and truck. M. F. Barlow, Talent. J Rules for j Kennell-Ellis Studio j Word Contest j 1. No foreign unrila. T 2. No abbreviation. 3. Letters may he used In ant on word onl actual number of time. they appear In studio name. a, 4. Your Iht of words must he mulled nr hrousht to this studio. N. Central, with name and address attached. I 5. Contest ends March S. i PRIZES I 1st.: $10.00 in portraits J t 2nd.: $5.00 in portraits 3rd.: $2.50 in portraits 1 For other information phono 329 J ', Livestock, PORTLAND, March 6. (AP) Cat tle 200; quo tab ly steady, unchanged HOGS 230; active, unchanged. SHEEP 125; steady, unchanged. SOUTH SAN PRANCISCO, March WP (U. 8. Dept. Afr.) CA'JTLE; 200; low-grade cows fairly active early, later slow, unevenly weak to 25 lower; other classes nominally steady; good fed steers quoted toward 10 85 or above. SHEEP; 2350; fairly active, fed woo led lambs strong, spots shade higher; three double medium-choice 83-92 lb. Oregon 7.73. acrted 10 per 1 cent, some unsold; few down to 8 24; , 65 head common-medium California spring lambs 9. BO; first market sh'p. ment of 1935 season; common ewes 3 76. CHICAOO. March 6. ( AP) (USD A) HOO 3 10.000; slow; 20c higher; demand apparently narrow; better grade weights above 200 lbs., 9.80 0.00; top, 0 90; new high; 160 to 220 lbs.,, IO.CO-0 83; light lights. 9 10-966; sows. $6.90-0.09. CATTLE 9000; active steers and yearlings, strong to 25c higher; large ly 69.50-12 75 market, with better grades 612.75-13.76 and top $14.10, new high paid for Kansas-fed bul locks scaling 1235 lbs.; toppy year lings and light steers comparatively scarce, best $13.65; she-stock firm to 25c higher; bulls steady and veal era steady to 25c lower; light kinds at $7.50-8.50, showing decline; Block ers and feeders more or leas nomi nal; fleshy calf yearling southwest heifers. $7.26. SHEEP 12,000; fat lambs opening slow; undertone weak to 25c lower; sheep and feeding lambs little chang ed prnctlcally no early action on choice lambs; talking around $8.50 8.76 on offerings held $9 and above; few bids on medium natives, $7.60 8.00; slaughter ewes, $4 50-5.26; noth ing done on Increased supply feeding lnmbs. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. March Oraln: Wheat Open High Low Close Mny - 81 81 80'j 80'a July 75 7844 W 76 Cash: Big Bend blues tem, 67; dark hard winter, 12 pet. 96; 11 per cent, 83',; soft white, 60; western -white, 79; hard winter, 79; northern spring 81 li: western red, 79. Oata: No. 2 white, 81. 50. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow, 40 00. MlUrun standard, 24.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 14; flour 18. Portland Produce PORTLAND, March 6. (AP) But ter: Prints, A grade, 32c lb. in parch ment wrappers, 83c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 31c lb.; cartons 32c lb. BUTTER FAT Por tl and delivery, A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 32 a 33c lb.; country routes, 31 ijr32c lb.; B grade, deliveries leas than twice a week, 30 3 31c lb.; C grade at market. B ORADE CREAM Buying prices butterfat basis, 65c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 21c; extras, 20c; fresh extras, browns, 20c; standards, 19c; fresh mediums, 20c; medium firsts, 18o dozen. EGOS Buying prices of whole salers: Fresh specials, 20c; extras, 18c; extra mediums, 17c; medium firsts, 15c; under grades, l&o dozen. ONIONS Oregon, $4 4.25 cental Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. March 8 Wheat: Open Hlh Low Close May - W"i 97S 04 934 JUW - 90 i 93", 89 BBS Sept 8U4 914 BB, 88-89 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. March a (AP) The stock market vu given a, brief but snappy Inflationary whirl today fol lowlnK an apparent misinterpretation of flnunclal news ticket reports from a White House press conference Early gains of 1 to 3. or more polnta were later concelled or reduced on administrative denials that further dollar cuts were contemplated. The close waa IrrrKUlar. Transfers ap proximated 1.400.000 aharea. Today, closing price, for S3 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. Dye .. 13.1 American Can 118'. American A Foreign Power 2' A. T. & T. 104'.j Anaconda Atcll. T. A 8. r. Bencltx Avlstlon Betniehern Bteel California Packing ... Cstrrptllar Tractor Chrysler 0' 3,1 3, 40 SSS IS 3', OP. Commercial Solvent Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont General Food ...... 33 58 14 as 7 2'; S3', ioi 85 '3 14 j 'i 14'. 161, SB", 38 t 8 10", 30'. Johna-Manvllta Montgomery Ward North American Penney (J. C.) Phillips Petroleum Radio Southern Pacific Std. Brands Btd. Oil Cal. 8td. Oil N. J. ... Trana. America, . Union Carbide United Aircraft . U. S. Steel hllter NEW YORK. MarcB 6. (API Bar liver steady, fte lower at 67c. an Francisco Butterfat BAN KRANCISCO. March 8. (AP First grade butterfat 84e f. o. b. Ban Francisco. JUNIOR COLLEGE ACT IS APPROVED BY LEGISLATURE (Continued irom page one) the committee on public Institutions which reported It out favorably. A long debate today resulted In the measure's passage by a vote of 34 to 23. It now goes to the governor and reports Indicated the governor may disapprove the proposal. Prior to debate on this bill the highway committee reported favor ably the bill which would eliminate any tolls on the five Oregon coast bridges, the payments on the loan from the federal1 government to be made out of highway revenues, A public hearing will be held to morrow night on the administration's big cabinet form of government bill, which has been the subject of In terest In the session since Its Intro duction Monday In the senate. Adjournment Talked Sentiment In the meantime was being crystallzed for adjournment of the assembly Saturday night. By a vote of 33 to 35 the house ap proved a bill that would permit the Judge In a Jury trial to comment upon facts presented and to answer questions of Jurymen. The upper house voted relief to the flre-strlcken county of Tilla mook to the extent of $24,707, rep resenting the amount the county had paid to the state for taxes which in turn It had been unable to col lect on burned over land, After suspending the rules the sen ate passed a resolution Introduced to day authorizing the election of an Interim commission of six to pass on executive appointments. House-approved measures passed In the senate Included: providing In demnity for dtseased poultry order ed destroyed; providing $10,000 for suppression of Bang's disease; ex tending term required for students in cosmic thcrnpy courses, and pro viding for approval by the state board of health of laboratories In which Infectious material it exam ined. PORTLAND CHEESE PRICES REDUCED PORTLAND. March 6. JF) Cut In the price of cheese during the late session of the produce exchange sug gests that prices previously made were too high to continue liberal con sumptive volume. The exchange ses sion showed a loas of a lb In both triplets and loaf. Trading In the butter market was holding about steady locally. There was no change during the late ses sion of the exchange while on the open market vnluea were held although trnde was dull. There was no change In the general eng market situation for the day. Receipt continued to Increase and preparations for storage at northwest points were well under way. Demand for ohlckena continued un supplled with receipts very moderate and receivers being compelled to re fuse bufllnetta on a larger volume Prices, therefore, were firm. 1.F.T your next visit io San Fran cisco include a stop at the famous Palace Hotel... custodian of the General Motors International Harvester I. T. li T rare tradition ot hospitality in the west You will find The Palace closest to most things you'll want to do most places you'll want to go. -fx Palace rooms are spacious and comfortable Palace restaurants are notable and inexpensive Palace courtes) is a tradition the w orld around cVV Tomj. eo.'fl tt th Kit, Rates, fron SJ (jina-e pr tiny vpimM. THE PALACE HOTEL AlCHlUiD H rstCt MSNAOtl IN THr HF MI Of 5. N FHNf ISCC FORMER JUSTICE, PASSESJNSLEEP (Continued from Page One) terdny Into the deep sleep from which he never roused, he had scof fed at tha anxiety of doctors and friends over hie condition and weakly Joshed his nurses. hick Strife February 23. The attack of bronchial pneumonia developed from a cold contracted February 23 on one of Ms frequent drives through the country In a rented automobile. When Mark Howe, one of his for mer secretaries, stepped to the door of tha old house at 3:20 a.m., to tell reporters of his friend's death, grief was written deeply upon the young man's face. A little later Professor Felix Frank furter of Harvard law school, the aged Jurist's close friend, and John O. Palfrey of . Boston, his business representative, left for their hotel James Rowe. Mr. Holmes' last secre tary, appeared at the door once, white and shaken. The others who were at the bedside when the Justice died Edward J. Holmes of Boston, a nephew; Mrs. Edward Holmes: Thomas Corcoran, government attorney, and Mary Donnellan, a faithful servant, stayed on. In Civil War. Holmes' first public service was In the blue uniform of federal forces during the Civil war. He was wound ed three times and after peace was declared, returned to Harvard at the age of 23. Often In recent years he had visited nearby scenes where he fought long ago. , A believer that "the place for a . man who Is complete In all his , powers Is In the fight," he found a well-rounded life in the legal pro- 1 fesslon. After 20 years on the Massa chusetts supreme court he was ele vated by President Theodore Roose velt to the supreme court In De cember, 1902. There It was that he wrote the opinions which beenme known not only for their legal wis dom, but as fine literature. , 111 health forced him to step down from the supreme bench 29 years after his appointment. Hud Writing r.trt. 8on of the author of "The Auto crat of the Breakfast Table" and other classics, he had his father's gift for phrase-making and his legai writings have been widely rend and enjoyed by laymen. "Life Is an end in Itself," he once wrote, "and -the only question as to whether It Is worth living is whether you have had enough of It." At anothjr time he observed: "Those trnvellng the road of life have at their command one and only one rule to success, to bring to their work a mighty heart." Believing "the present has a right to govern Itself as far as It can." he never discarded doctrines merely be cnuse they were new. Drama Clasn to Meet The drama class of the Girls' Community club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the club hous eon North Bartlett street. Mrs. E. S. Bartlam. the leader, urges every girl Interested In study ing radio drama to attend. CLEARANCE SALE Picture Frames 59 Values to $2.60 Swing easel photo frames if all sizes up to 8x10. We Cilv. S. A H. flreen Stamps SWEM'S GIFT SHOP On Main Street ayaWSWse' " fHl.iJ'inu.sl aisfrt PLAN A STAY AT THE PALACE HOTEL IN SAN FRANCISCO L F Reservations for the forum lunch eon to be held by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Fri day neon at the Hotel Medford are being received today at the Cham ber cf Commerce office. Wuny reservattona are from the rural districts and It la hoped that farmera and resident of the county will attend In order to leam exactly what the Chamber of Commerce Is doing and Intends to do In the future. It la believed by offldala of the civic organization that the meeting will develop a better understanding between the varloua communities of Jackson county and Ideas emanating from it should be helpful In formu lating the five-year development pro gram now being mapped out by the Jackson County Development com mittee. Reservation should be made at the Chamber of Commerce Imme diately so that the hotel authorities may be apprised of the number to expect. 1 Baby Clinic to Meet The regular meeting of the baby clinic will be held Thursday from 1:15 to 4 o'clock. In the courthouse. Appolntmenta may be made by calling 1359. Fvpected to Arrive Robert Sulli van of Los Angeles waa expected to arrived today to spend three months In Medford with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bosh of Trail. ONLY A FREE Wiring Service On Every Range Sold During This Sale! of RECONDITION ELEG RANG VVESTINOHOI'SE automatic thrre platr. open coll, double throw STANDARD fonr-plntr, open foil. 9vrlally priced for Immediate wile.... HOTIMMST four-pint, open coll. super automatic. Specially priced at... VEST1NGHOlE automatic three pint,, open roll), double otrn nlth clock - CRAWFORD, three-p I a t f . 18-Inch men. An exceptional) fine range at. MARION ranee nlth two plates. Just the ranee for a mall home or apart ment - HOT POINT three-plate, open colK standard oren. A real hargnln at thl price fa iiuiii' iuaJUi The California Oregon Power 2 IS TOPIC OF GATES AT ACTIVE MEET Members of Medford Actlr elub heard an Interesting talk at their weekly meeting lat ntcht at Hotel Medford, delivered by w. A. ("Bill") Galea, whose subject was archaeology, his hobby. The speafeer pointed out that there are- many rock carving and legend In the cliffs of tha Klamath basin, some of which are known only to himself and Bert Hall of Klamath Falls. Hr 11 lut rated this part of his talk with photographs. He said these Interesting carvings are being with held from the public so that they mny be Investigated by scientists. Ha also talked on the supposition that southern Oregon waa at one time covered with water, and on the supposed sunken continent tn the Pacific ocean, from which, be said, man may have mada hit way to the American continent. Mr, Oates has received communications from Louis Bpence, widely-known achaelogoclt. praising his research work. Another Interesting speaker at the meeting waa Orville Eden of the Cal ifornia Oregon Power Co., whose sub ject was the "Let's Quit Killing Campaign" being conducted through out the state. He said that In 1934 one person was killed in auto acci dents every 10 minutes and one In jured every six seconds. ft.Tr. Eden said that In Oregon, while FEW MORE Sale Continues This Week See Them In The Basement of the Copco Building HERE ARE A FEW OF THE RANGES ON SALE S35.00 $25,00 S30.00 S35.00 S60.00 S20.00 S2S.00 aaia1a7t'lTil'iatr I'jTl F oreign Lotteries Extract Huge Sum Annually Of U. 5. WASHINGTON, March fl- (AP Hope that the current cam pal gu against peddlers of foreign lottery tickets would cava Americans 12. 600,000 this year was expressed to day at the pos toff Ice department. "Wi estimate roughly that pur chasers of these tickets forked c-iei Id .000,000 laat year to various lot tries, most of them operated out of Canada on English races." an official said. "During the last three months true department has Issued about 2000 fraud orders denying persons believed to be engaged In the busi ness here the um of the malls." one would be led to believe that most arddenta would occur In Portland and other thickly Inhabited districts, only 38 per cent of the total number of auto accidents occurred In that city In 1834. Heurged road Improve ment to meet with present day speed and a more general observance of traffic rules. Kenneth Denman. president, spoke on the district Actlvlana meeting to be held Saturday and Sunday at Eu gene .reminding members of the ban quet and dance to be held Saturday evening at the Hotel Medford for members and their wives; of the bus iness meeting Sunday morning; of the breakfast to be given by wives of the Eugene club members, and of true golf ournament Sunday after noon. The three captains of the Active club bowling teams ware announced as being J. F. Moore, Jack Butler and Victor Mllnes. DAYS OF TRIG Small Down Payment! Easy Monthly Terms! Here i a final sale of ranges receiver! during this company' recent modern ization campaign . . Every one has been thoroughly reconditioned and ia In good, usable condition . . . We sug gest that you see there ranges at once as this sale will last but a few days more! "1 " Sums Ouesta a, tha meeting wera Mr. Oatea, Mr. Eden, John Jensen of Timber Producta and Otcar Chaae of Eugene. I Use Mall Tribune want ads. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS fur Cost Estimates Necessary to secure lmproement Loans under the NATIONAL HOUSING ACT The first step In securing one of the o o ye r n m e n t sponsored, monthly payment, easy moderniz ing loans is to find out exactly the cost of the repairs or Improve ments you have previously wished you could make. We'll take tare of this first step for you Without Cost or Obliga tion on your part. We'll tell you nil about the provisions of the Housing Act and the Improvement loans with no down payment, which enn be obtained In amounts of from $luu to smut). Woods Lumber Co. .fnrkson at Genesee Phonr infl jJSaaaatt THIS SALE During This Extraordinary CLEARANCE H Company
