PAGE EIGHT . ,
JEEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935,
L
NEW ONE- READY,
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Oregon may
build a temporary, wooden stathoue
to use until lt proposed new 3.500,
000 structure of stone and steel, to
replace the historic, 80-year old eap
ltol ravaged by fire. Is ready for oc
cupancy two or more years hence.
Because state department which
were burned out In the capltol holo
caust are paying 16760 a year In rent
for space In downtown office build
ings, the temporary atatehouse plan
has been advanced aa an economy
measure.
Dan J. rry, secretary of the board
of control, thinks the suggestion Is
sound. It has not been discussed by
the board, however.
The wooden building would be
built In the block-long street between
the old ttatehouae and the supreme
court and main office buildings. The
street, connecting State and Court
streets, has already been vacated by
the city.
The Interim capltol could be built
for approximately 7800, It has been
estimated. Oregon lumber would, be
used and local labor employed, pro-
' vldlng a work project badly needed.
It Is pointed out. If the new capltol
were delayed, the temporary atructure
would save the atlt payment of
rent.
The building would be one story
high, with office space arranged to
beat advantage. No basement would
be needed. Heat would be supplied
by the central system operating for
the state buildings.
Aa a result of the fire, state offices
are scattered all over Salem. The land
board la in the First National Bank
building, paying 80 per month. The
tax commission has taken one end of
the Elka temple at aiM.
The Oregon building houses tho
, state police headquarters at $03.90,
the banking department at $52.50 and
liquor commission at $49,
State forestry offices are In the
Chambers building at $100. The treas
ury department. Inheritance tax di
vision and SERA accounting service
are in the new Bllgh building at
$60, but $39 of this Is psld by SERA.
Other departments formerly In the
old capltol are In three other state
buildings supreme court, office and
agriculture at no rental.
TENT REVIVALIST
Speaking to a new capacity audi
ence at the tent services of the Naz
arene church Inst night, Dr. 0. H.
Bnbcock used as his topic, "The Lat
ter Reign of the Spirit's Outpouring."
In -part, the speaker said: "I believe
there 1b to be one Inst man 1 testation
of the spirit's revival outpouring. Ac
cording to the prophecy of the Book
of Joel, second chapter, Qod is call
ing the church; Ood Is calling Hts
people, to sanctify a fast and go on
Its knees with a prayer of faith for
the divine outpouring as, during the
Pentecostal revival."
A number of people took Christ
as their Savior at the conclusion of
the message last night.
Tomorrow, there will be three serv
ices under the tent, opposite the
Junior high school, at 10 a. m., 2:30
and 7:45 p. m. The Rogue River Hol
iness association will Join In the pro
gram of the day. Dr. Babcock will
speak at the morning and night serv
ices, with Rev. Peter Clark, from
Scotland, speaking at the a.30 hour.
A pot luck, lawn luncheon, brought
by each participant, will be shared
at the luncheon hour. All are Invited.
A general survey of the Inchoate or
conditional water rights In Jackson
and Josephine counties Is now under
way with Ed K. Humphrey from the
state enalneer'B orflce In charge. He
will spend this season and osslbly the
next in completing the work.
Clinton A. Smith, water master of
thla district, expects the survey to
be of great benefit to the water users,
as it will be the Initial step in com
pleting the title to several thousand
acres In these counties.
These water right were Initiated
prior to 1010, and have never been
proved up or received a certificate
from the state, and upon the com
pletion of the work a supplemental
decree will be entered confirming and
establishing such rights of appropri
ation. Silver
NEW YORK, June 13. (AP) Bar
silver quiet. ic lower at 72Hc
30 LESS
Than Non-Board Rate on
Automobile Liability In
surance. Stock Company ... No
Chance for Assessments.
Our policy will qualify
under the new state law.
Brown & White
Agency, Inc.
101 Went Main St.
Phone 130
CIGARETTE CASE
When Mrs. Harmon Waley offered a bill In payment for this cigar,
ette case In Salt Lake City she was arrested and charged with a part
In the kidnaping of George Weyerhaeuser. 9, In Tacoma, Wash. The
bill was Identified as part of the 9200,000 paid for the boy's return.
'Associated Press Photo
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 13. (AP)
(U8DAHOOS Receipts 300, Includ
ing 163 direct. Market mostly steady
with extreme top 10 cents lower. Top
and bulk good to choice 17S to 215
lbs., 19.50; 225 to 265 lbs., 8, 78-9. 00;
light lights, A8.75-9.25; packing sows,
$7.00-7.50; feeder pigs saleable around
8.70.
CATTLE Receipts 300 Including 27
direct; calves, 75 Including 49 direct.
Market slow, mostly steady. Load
good grass steers, $8.60; slightly plain-
load , $)6 .00; other grasscrs $7.25
down to $5.00; common heifers, $4.50
5.60; medium to good grassers, $6.25-
7.00; low cutter and cutter cows, $2.25-
3.26: common to medium grades.
$3.60-4.76; few good beef cows, $5.26-
6.75; bulls, $4.50-6.00; vealera $6.00
down.
BHEE Receipts 1000, Including 230
direct. Market steady. Good spring
lambs, $8.00-6.25; common to medl
um grades, $4.00-5.60; odd head plain
yearlings, $3.00-4.00; heavy wethers,
down to $2.00; slaughter ewes, $1.00-
25.
CHICAGO, June 13 ( AP) (USDA)
-HOGS 1 1 ,000; direct, 6,000; slow;
better grades and packing sows about
steady; good to choice 200 to 260 lbs.,
$0.66-0.85; 260 to 200 lbs., $9.40-0.76;
200 to 340 lbs., $0.10-9.40; 160 to 100
lbs., $0.40-9.76; light lights, 0.00-9.50;
most packing sows, $8.36-8.05; smooth
light weights, $8.76.
CATTLE 4000; general market dull;
Steers and yearlings unevenly steady
to 26c lower; heifers and cows, steady
to weak; bulls closed very dull; early
top fed steers, $12.50; stockers and
feeders slow, steady; outside on
weighty snusngo bulls, $6.35 early; bid
around $8.50t for choice vcalers.
SHEEP 12,000; slow; mostly native
spring lambs at 40 to 50c declines;
bids and sales on yeorlitiKS 60 to 76c
under Tuesday; bulk native- spring
lambs $0.00 down; practical top, $9.25,
email killers; mlds and sales around
$8,50-7.00 good to choice yearlings;
best held higher: light weight sheep
steady to weak, heavies lower; natives
150 down, $2.60-3.50.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 13. (AP)
Oraln: Wheat: Open High
July 70 70
Sept. ........ 69 'i 69 i
Dec. 71ft 71 i
Low
Close
71
71
Cash:
Big Bend bluetm
Dark hard winter (12 pet.)
80 t
.85
Dark hard winter (li pet.) 72 i
Soft white
Western white ,67 ia
Hard winter .67
Northern spring ..... .eg
Western red etji j
Oats: No. fl white, $26.00.
Corn: No. a B. yellow, $30.50.
Mlllrun standard, $24.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 19;
barley l; flour 12.
Sun Frnm !-., , Buttrrfat
SAN FRANCISCO. June 13. (AP.
First grade butterfat. 20'ic f. o. b.
San Francisco.
WEBB & CARLONS
Wall Paper and Paint Store '
223 West 6th Across from Holly Bldg.
will furnish
LABOR AND MATERIAL TO KALSOMINE A ROOM
10 by 12 for $3.00
will furnish
WALL PAPER AND LABOR TO PAPER A ROOM
10 by 12 for $4.44
will furnish
VITA C0TA LINOLEUM FOR FLOOR
10 by 12 for $1.60
Regular Prices on Paints and Wall Paper
l.t friide Home 1'iilnl. Riillon jr?.r:
ind rrailr llmi. P.tllit. t;illm sl.-
3rd ii-uili- llmir IMIiil (He do not .fork)
HI-GIomi t.namrl. qinirt . a;tc
Ha.lialil. wall Paint, quart v.ir
floor tlnain.l, iitlloti aj.tw
Ill-Clow Paint, quart ...... s;
llurulilr Floor VarnMi. cnllon .. M ijt, jc
Hall I'aprr. all niittrrn., natrr anil color fa. IVr roll 9c and u
WEBB & CARLON
Phone 270 YVholrMlr flUtrltiiilur It. V Venn' 1 arijucr
TRAPS WOMAN
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade 28'ac lb. in
parchment wrappers, 29 z In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrappers
27c lb. cartons 282c lb.
BUTTE RPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly,
27-28c lb.; country routes, 28-28c lb.;
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 26-27c lb.; C grade at mar
ket.
EGOS Sales to retailers: Specials.
28c; extras, 27c; fresh extras, brown,
27c; satndards, 23c; fresh mediums,
25c: medium firsts, 21c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of wholesal
crs: Fresh specials, 24c; extras, 24c;
standards, 21c; extra mediums, 20c;
medium firsts, 18c; under-grades, 18c
dozen.
CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo,
$3.00; atandards, $2.76; pony. $2.50
crate
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, new onions, pota
toes, new potatoes, wool and hay,
steady and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 13. (AP) Wheat.
Open High Low Close
June 78 14
July 80ii 80',4 781, 78-70
Sept. 81', 81 79', 70
Dec 83-83 83' 4 81'j 81
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Juno 13, (AP) The
stock market dug its heels in today
and, after absorbing further profit
taking, closed with a steady to firm
tone. Aiinougn many issues were
virtually unchanged, there was a con
tinned demand for various specialties.
The trodlng volume was relatively
light. Transfers aproxlmated 820,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected storks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 152 14
American Can , 138'
American & Foreign Power '. 31
A. T. & T 1263'4
Anaconda 154
Atch. T. & S. F 44
Bend 1 it Aviation 141
Bethlehem Steel 26 '4
California Packing 3514
Caterpillar Tractor 43 14
Chrysler 4a
Commercial Solvent 191;
Curtlss-Wright 2'g
DuPont 101 si
General Foods 36'.
General Motors 31
International Harvester 44
I. T. A T a
Jnhns-Manviile . 49
Montgomery Ward .... 26
North American 1411
Penney (J. c.) ...
72
22
H
17S
14
35',
48
6'i
60ia
Phillips Petroleum
Radio
Southern Pacific
Std. Brands
Std. OH Cal
Std. Oil N. J
Trans. America
Union Carbide ...........
United Aircrafe .
13'
U. S. Steel sa
oPORT
SLANTS
-Jbv Paa-
Even when he was an lnlelder in
the International league Bucky Wal
ters nursed a secret ambition to be
a pitcher. Players In that loop will
remember how he used to hand-cull
the first haiLemen with hl slzzllne
"strikes" across the diamond from
. third base. They marveled at the
amazing speed Walters had for such
a skinny kid.
J They are not at all surprised that
j Walters proved quite a sensation on
the mound they rather felt that his
talents were being wasted while he
remained an Inflelder.
No great shucks aa a third base
man, Bucky asked Manager Jimmy
Wilson for a chance to try pitch
ing. The Phillies' hurling staff never
was overloaded with winning pitch
ers so Walters was promised a chance
to show what he could .do.
Walters beat the world champion
Cardinals, 2-1, and followed up that
victory with a 1-0 shutout over the
Chicago Cubs. Incidentally, It was
Bucky's own bat that punched out
the hit . In the latter game that
drove in the winning tally.
If Bucky develops Into the sensa
tion his early mound efforts prom
ise, his success Is likely to pile new
woe on the troubled head of Eddie
Collins of the Boston Red Sox. Sev
eral years ago Collins made a trip
out to the west coast to look over
Walters, then touted as a prize third
baseman.
Collins Found Him.
Collins must have been satisfied
with what he saw for he planked
down something like 965,000 and
took Walters along. In a Red Sox
uniform Bucky did not show to any
great advantage. In fact, his hitting
was so weak that he soon drifted
Into the International league. Boston
recalled him last year and sold him
to the Phillies in May.
Back In 1924. Bob Smith was a
shortstop for the Boston Braves.
When Dave Bancroft took charge oi i
the Braves that year he also took
over the task of covering the short
field. Bancroft noticed that Smltn
was out there on the mound tossing
them up to batters In practice when
ever he got the chance. Learning that
bod liked to pitch, Banny suggested
that he try to develop his delivery.
The experiment worked out all right
for Bob has been a pitcher ever
since and today rates as a smart
hurler with plenty of style, stuff
and control.
Tho Chicago White Sox have a
promising young pitcher in Joe
Vance, who was up with the Brook
Extra
LOOK over YOUR accumulated possessions there are
undoubtedly a number of articles that others are looking
for every day and what finer way is there to get a little spend
ing money for "extras" around the home or your own pleasures.
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADS Get Results!
lyn Dodgers not long ago seeking
an outfield berth. He started his
pitching career by tossing In batting
practice last year when be was with
Dallas.
Vance may never set the league
afire with his work on the rubber,
but he has the distinction of being
one of the fastest men In baseball.
The White Sox pitcher used to
outfoot the Yankees' speed-boy. Ben
Chapman, when the two were In the
Piedmont league.
Wagner Pupil Stars.
Hans Wagner, the great Pittsburg
Shortstop of a generation ago, ap
parently is doing a fine job ot
coaching for the Pirates., His star
pupil, "Arky" Vaughan, has come
along so rapidly under the old mas
ter's tutelage that he Just about
rates the honor of being the best
shortstop in the business.
At .23 he Is leading both leagues
In batting, scoring runs, driving In
runs and most every other honor
to be gained at the plate. A bril
liant fielder,' this youngster has a
fair chance of earning a place be
side his teacher in baseball's hall of
fame.
Red Tape Fatal
For Huge Python
BAN DIEGO, Cal. (UP) Red tape.
which annoys people, kiyed a 14-foot
python.
With five other pythons, the snake
arrived from Singapore for the Pa
cific International exposition. The
bills of lading were sent In error to
Chicago and customs officials would
not let the snakes off the boat.
By the time the bills of lading ar
rived the 14-foot python was dead.
The others were sluggish and thin
but will live.
Poultry Profit J
For Washington !
SEATTLE (UP)-Washlngton farm-'
era sold 704.000,000 eggs and 7.148.
000 chickens last year, receiving a
cash Income of $13,397,000. or 15 per
cent over the year before, the state
agricultural department announced.
It was estimated the chicken popu
lation of the state totaled 7.080.000
on Jan. 1, 1935, compared to 7,613.
000 the first of 1934. It was the
smallest number on farms since 1929
Sees First Movie at 86.
BALDWIN PARK, Cal. (UP) A
86 years of age, Mrs. Mary Brink hn:
Just seen her first motion picture.
She's been "too busy with other
things before," the octogenarian ex
plained. Her chair was placed in
the aisle so that no late-comers
would tread on her feet. The movie
was Shirley Temple In "Little
Colonel."
"I'm glad that you like the new drapes and interior finish of my home. I've paid
for every bit of it by selling odds and ends of things I've stored away and never
use. Mail Tribune Classified ads certainly brought ready buyers. You girls
probably have lots of things packed away that someone else can use. Why not
advertise them in the Mail Tribune and have a little extra spending money.
Classified ads cost so little and I've always had splendid results. You can either
give your address or phone number or place a "blind" ad so that answers will be
sent to a box number at the Mail Tribune office that service costs no more."
Spending Money For
BURS HIVE SHEEP
BLIND STAGGERS
THE DALLES, Ore.. June 13. (AP)
Several hundred sheep being driven
from Yakima, Wash., to the national
forest range west of this city were
stricken wltn an ailment labeled
blind stagger by herdsmen In charge.
They believe the disease caused by
eating the newly -sprouted cockleburs
along the lowlands. Only a few of
the animals died but scores were un
able to stand. '
A- truck picked up those most ser
iously afflicted.
The herd of 2100 head was the
largest seen here In some time. Fer
rymen were busy for several hours
transporting the animals across-the
Columbia.
THE DIFFERENCE IN PRICE IS SLIGHT THE DIFFERENCE IN TASTE IS GREAT
for gin, too
-?fi$& lw
The blind staggers, . herdsmen say,
affects sheep much as an excess of
alcohol affects human beings.
Search For Youth
To Settle Estate
SALEM, Ore. (UP) John Bremen,
24, was sought today by his mother.
Mrs. John Bremen, 109 Post road,
Aberdeen, Md., who wrote Governor
Martin.
Bremen's father died recently and
the youth Is needed , in settling the
estate. Bremen was described aa be:ng
six feet tall, weighing 165 pounds,
and with light brown hair and blue
eyes.
T
Brothers Long In Ball Service
CONWAY, N. H. (UP) Three bro
thers have worked a otal of 153 years
with the Boston Ac Maine railroad.
Frank and Jesse Lyman have worked
more than 50 years each, while Bert,
the youngest, has five more years be
fore he reaches the half-century
mark.
gfat zfeaquimZ)
v..... . . ........it(m
Here Are The
RATES
Per word first Insertion
(Minimum 2.1c)
Each additional Insertion, per word 1c
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
copy changes i
Shirt and Pants
Orphans Legacy
LOS ANGELES. (UP) A shirt and
a pair of pants were Inherited by
Willie Flegner. orphan farm boy. from
his late employer.
On his death bed. Otto Paul Orass
hoff, a rancher, signed a will be
queathing "one shirt and pants to
my boy, Willie Flegner, on my ranch."
While Willie received the cast-off
garments other heirs collected 10,
000. .
Hoarded Pennies
Pay For Wedding
ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Ohio. (UP) A
Shadyside, Ohio, couple who saved
their pennies to get married gave
Probate Judge Harry Albright a one
cent profit.
Judge Albright counted 801 cop
pers. A license cost 3.
"Oh, well, we were excited and mis
counted. That'a your profit and our
loss; keep It," waved the groom.
and ' 4e zfuie
You!
?c