Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 15, 1935, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 15, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPGE EIGHT PORTLAND, Ore.. July 18. (AP) Market for butter showed a firm tone and advances of to 1 cent a pound for the week's opening of the cube and print trade aa a result of hot weather and great demand for Ice cream, which Is taking the limited supply of sweet cream. Butterfat was up 1 cent a pound. Trading In the egg market was fully itteady with strength In spots as result of poor quality and the desire of specultlve Interests to start out their storage stuff at a stiff pre mium, There was a general feeling of steadiness suggested In th oheese trade of the country. Prices In the main throughout the country were without quotable change either at the source or at primary centers, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGOX, MJ)XDAY, JULY 15, 1935 STRATOSPHERE HOP FAILS AS GAS BAG EXPLODES PORTLAND. July IS. (AP)-(U. 8. D. A.) HOGS; Receipts 1200. in cluding 283 direct. Market steady to 15c higher. Good to choice, 170 315 lb. weights. iO.8510; 335-376 lbs., 19.259.60; light lights,' $9(9.20; packing sows. $7.25(9.50; feedtr pigs $0.26 10. CATTLE Receipts 2,700 including 80 through; calves 225. Market un even. Better grade steers mostly steady; plainer grades and she stock steady to 26o lower. Bulls steady. Vealers weak to 26c lower. Several loads fat grass steers, Including few J165-1200 lbs., $7.26($.70. Top grass ers $8. Odd head dry lot steers to $8.60. Plainer graseers t67. Heifers mostly $4.60&6-7&; fed heifers to $7. Low cutter and cutter cows $2 1 3; common to medium grades $3,26 0:4.26. Oood beef cows $4.50 6.00. Vealers $78. . SHEEP Receipt 8,600, including 1,082 through. Fat lambs weak to SSc lower. Other classes steady to weak. Bulk good fat lambs $6.76 $6; few lots $6. 10. 26; common to med ium, $435. Yearlings $4.60(35.26. Slaughter ewes, $1.60(2.50, ' ' larger payrolls to use the many prod ucts of our forests, fields and streams. Nature has given us the means of establishing an Industrial center In the Columbia Empire district, the United States government has talcs n advantage of this fact and built the Bonneville dam to supply power. Now, It Is our responsibility to continue developing these assets and create a market for our products near at home. "Commerce," continued Manager Baker, "cannot be limited by state lines no more than a river can have only one bank. Manufacturers must serve the entire territory so that the producers will have more markets for their products. For years the Oregon Manufacturers association has been advocating 'Buy Oregon through a series of campaigns, and have done much to build Industry In our state. Now we are enlisting the strength of our neighbors, and we hope to ac complish still more, not only for Ore gon, but for Industry of the entire territory, which is really the 'Old Oregon Country' the Columbia Em pire.' " Today, the board of directors of the Oregon Manufacturers associa tion filed articles of Incorporation at Salem for new organization, to be known as the "Columbia Empire In dustries, Inc." "The Oregon Manufacturers asso ciation Is reorganizing under the banner of this new organization, which will bring Into being a new and more powerful allied manufac turing group, representing the entire territory of the Columbia Empire," explained Manager Baker. George L, Baker, former mayor of Portland, has been engaged as man ager of the Columbia Empire Indus tries, Inc. The officers of the new organization shall remain the same as the Oregon Manufacturers asso ciation, at least temporarily, 1. e.: President, W. R. Lake of the Mail Well Envelope company: first vice president, Robert R. McKean of the Knight Packing company; second vice-president, Dr. Liel Underdahl of the American Hecollte corporation; secretary-treasurer, Charles E. Caasel and directors, Paul Rlrsh of the Sper represented In the campaigns, ry Flour Co., Charles H. Carter of the Portland Woolen Mills, B. P. John of the B. P. John Furniture Corp., Irv ing T. Rau of the St. Helens Pulp and Paper Co.. John H. Ollbaugh of the Portland Chemical and Portland Casket companies, William A. Prior of the Oregon Brass Works and Jess A. Dlgman of Closset & Devers. "We believe." says Manager Baiter, that the timhaa come when manu facturers of the Columbia Empire territory have a common cause ana there Is no longer room for s di vision on the basis of state bound aries. We have found In Oregon tnat Industry can be developed by imam of campaigns and we believe it ran be developed faster by having our sister states in the Columbia Empire represented In the campaigns." "The Columbia Empire Industries. Inc., are making plans for a world wide promotion of our Industries They will have a general service to manufacturers. Including legislative service, counsel, trade Information, market Information, and assistance in the working out of various problems. The Old Oregon Country Is ecalti combining Its forces and will do things In a big order that should mean increased business, increased payrolls and Increased demand for raw materials." Ose Mall Tribune want ads. The mysterious collapse of the huge gas bag, holding 375,000 cubic feet of helium, ended a proposed stratosphere flight an hour before It was to begin at Rapid City, S. D. The gondola of Explorer II was shrouded by the deflated bag and momentarily five men were trapped on the metal ball. Soldiers rushed to their rescue. (Associated Press Photnt SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. (AP)-(U. 8. D. A.) CATTLE: 600, steers slow, generally held strong to 25c higher; she-stock active; strong to 26c up, spots higher on few low grade cows; bulls strong; few med ium grass steers $0.50, sorted; veal ers. $0.60(3 9.75. SHEEP 2,360, slow early, later fairly active, lambs steady to 26c lower considering quality and fill; matured sheep steady; medium-good 74-76 lb. wooled Oregon lambs $7.3U straight; 86-93 lb. wooled holdover Oregon $7.25 straight; 76-78 lb. $8.76it6.86; medium north coast shorn $6.00. CHICAGO. July 16. (AP) (USDA) HOGS: 4,000; fairly active, around steady; better grade 180 to 230 lbs $9.85-10:16; $10.20 paid for sorted 310 to 220-lb. weights; 240 to 380 lb., $9.60-9.80; sows, $8.35-8.50. CATTLE: 10,000; few loads better grade medium weight and weighty steers, steady; top weighty steers, $11.76; light heifer yearlings, strong to 25c higher; beof cows weak to 16c lower; bulls strong to lOo higher; vealers steady; outside on weighty sausnge bulls, $6.40; vealers, $8.00 down. SHEEP: 13,000; fat lambs slow; weak to 25c lower; yearlings and aged sheep relatively scarce; firm; good to choice native lambs upward to $8.25 and $8.40; top, $8.60 on selected lots to trade Interests; six cars choice Idahos $8.40; other westerns unsold; deck choice 7D-lb. yearlings $6.75; na tive ewes, $2.00-3.35, Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., July 16. ( AP) BUTTER Prints. A grade, 27',io lb. In parchment wrappers, 28o lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped 26'ic lb., cartons 270 lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly, 3.Vi-2flo lb.; country routes, 24 36' ac lb.: B grade deliveries less than twice weekly, 24 -25c lb.; C grade at market. EUC18 Sales to retailers: Specials, 3Hr; extras. 26c; fresh extras, brown. 36c; standards, 23c; fresh mediums. 25c; medium firsts, 21o dozen. EGOS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 24c; extras, 34c; standards, 22c; extra mediums, 21c; medium flrnta, 18c; undergrade, 18c dnirrn. MEDFORD VETERINARY , HOSPITAL 15 years experience tn large and small animal practice DR. J. W. WATKHS 225 N. Riverside. Phone 3G9 CHEESE: 92 score,. Oregon triplets, 12'4c; Oregon loaf, 14!4c Brokers win nav KUc below quotations. MILK Contract price, A, Portland delivery, ftU.'JO cwt.; B grade cream, 37 "4 c lb. surplus nanls. COUNTRY ROUTES Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, beat butchers, under 150 lbs., Jfi'i 16c; vealers. No. 1, 12c lb.; light and others, 8-1 lc lb.: heavy, 8-lOc lb.: cutter cows, 7c lb.; canners, 6c lb.; bulls, 8c lb.; yearling lamba, 10c lb.; spring, 11-11 '4c lb.; medium, 9-10c lb.; ewes, 4-6c lb, LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over fi'.j lbs., 14-15c lb.; under Stubs., 15-16c lb.; leghorn hens, 16-17c lb.; over 3'i lbs., 1.1 -14c lb.; under 3K lbs., 13-Hc lb.; springs, 34 lbs. and up, IB-10c lb.; under 3 lbs., 15c lb.; under 4 lbs., 16-17c lb.; white broilers, 13-14c , lb.; roosters, 8c lb.; Pekln ducks, young. 16-17c lb. ON IONS Oregon No. 1, $2 cwt. NEW ONIONS California reds. $1.26 60-lb. bsg; California wax, $2,50 crate; yellow, $1.15 60-lb. bsg. POTATOES JOregon Burbanks. $1.10 cental. NEW POTATOES California whites $1 .76 cental; Pasco 60's, 70c 60-lb. bag. CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo, $3.10-3.25; standards, $2.50 crate. WOOL 1035 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley medium. 20-2 lc lb.; coarse and braid, 18-10o lb.; Eastern Oregon, 18-21c lb, HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa No. 1, new price, $16-16.50; Eastern Oregon timothy, $17; oats, $7-10 ton; Willamette valley timothy. $14; clover, $7-10 ton, Portland. Wall St. Report Portland Wheat NEW YORK, July 15. (AP) Heavy Industry Issues, backward for some time, came to tho front In today's stock market. Quiet buying lifted the steels, rails and equipments substan tially. The close was firm. Transfers approximated 000.000 shares, Today's claslng prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Allied Chemical & Dye JSB'a American Cnn 138'4 American & Foreign Power 4 A. T. & T 125 Anaconda 16 Atch. T. & 8. P 51 Benrilx Aviation I6"a Bethlehem Steel 31 California Packing 34'i Caterpillar Tractor 50 Chrysler 51 78 Commercial Solvent 198 Curtlsa-Wright 2U DuPont 104 'B OcnerHl Poods 37 ' 4 General Motors 36 International Harvester 47'a I. T. Ac T 9 Johns-Man villi - 54 Montgomery Ward 29:,B Trans. America 6S8 Union Carbide 63 'a United Aircraft - 16 U. S. Steel 37 OF North American Penney (J. C.) Phillips Petroleum Radio Southern Pacific Std Brands Stt. Oil Cal Htl. Oil N. J 1T4 77 "a e'i 10 47; Astoria Editor Low .71 .70'i .7Hj .73', Close. .71 .7II1 .71', .72 'i PORTLAND, Ore., July 15. (AP) drain: Wheat Open Illsh July 71 .71 Sep 71 .71 Sep., new 72 .72 Dec 73 .73 Cash : Big Bend bluostem .R7 Big Bend bluesU'm (13 pet.) 01 Dark hard winter (12 pot.) eai i Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 76 Soft white and western white.. .72 Hard winter 70 Northern spring .71 Western red U0!-j Oats No. 3 white, 26.60. Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, $40.25. Mtllrun standard, $23.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 28; barley, 1; flour, 16; hay, 1. Chicago Wheat par-jar "srak , CHICACIO. July 15. (API Wheat: Open High low Close .B0'; .821; .81 'i .113', .83", .B51, July Sep , Dec .80 U .801, .82 . .83', .84', Miliar NEW YORK. July 15. (API Bar silver steady, unchanged at 673ic. Pun Franrl.co Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. July 15. ( AP) Butterfat qute, 28'ac f. o. b. San Francisco. Dm Mall Tribune AtUST TO tVMY'g JL jylj IN SAM fRANC MERLE R. CHESSMAN Mirlt It. ( hcf-Miuiii. editor l t"c AMorlnn-ltuilKCt nt Astoria, mis horn In Orrgnn In 1S8H. A f-'diiale if Hie I nhrrslty of Oregon, hv, Intnni tnr l it rr of tin- HnM-On'RimiHii nt I'cn-illi-ton, niid wt'iit In the Astorm pit per In He Is n p5t prrslilcnl of the Oregon i:tllirlnl noehitlou, "Markets for your products," .said George h. Baker, manager of the Ore gon Manufacturers association, "de pend upon industrial conditions t home. At present a large percentage of our raw materials are being sent to other sections of the country, be cause of our limited manufacturing facilities. We need more factories aoid 7 m 5 SlUi DIEGO- EXPOSITION 33320 roundtnp A World's Fair so near at hand doesn't come every year. See this one. Combine it with many things to see and do in southern California. There's a vacation! Plan to go by rail. You can go there and back on fast, com fort able trains forvcry little money. Above fate is good in coaches . and chair cars on ait our trains; also in improved Tourist Pull mans, plus small berth charge. In connection with your rail ticket we will gladly furnish you with American Express Tour Coupons thatassure you of hotel Accommodations in San Diego. These coupons include transfers . between station and hotel, hotel room, admission to the Fair, iiightsccing tourall for as little as ?.S6 a day per person. Southern Pacific ,r. r. rutin. ;sint. tel. r.i j3l llSfcKVICE ?fi& 7V 1 V ift ..11V oofOf.v vtv-a ,. J'TVT Vy fljy MIMIH.THI ORCl -j. 1141 0lIH m HOTEL Ft New in cWm, beautifully hmiked rc-omi, with colored tiled betki end ikoweri, loeetcd on Sen Frinclico'i femoul Powell Street oppoihe Union Squerc Rcilturent Coffee Shop Cocktail Rooo Circulating Ice Weter. ATt$ . tOO.t.50. 1 00 SINGU 11.90 1.00 I SO 4 00 DOUBLE OAIAGE SflVICI At INIHANCI POWEU AT O'f ARRELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGlNG-OWNC R "MEET ME AT THE MANX mwsi Mi i m m "How Very Thoughtful" Those w sorvf t'Xv'laiiii over the family room, vliii-h affords the fam ily ami closer fi'iomls complete pri vacy (Hiring tlie services. This is but offer to nil. iMiiplete every wish anil need. one of the facilities we The rerl Funeral Home ami modern, and meets PERLlF1UMERALiDAHE MORTICIANS OFFICEOFCOUNTYCORONtRSlXTH AT OAKDALE PHONE47.DAYORNIGHT-MEDFORD.OREGON The HANDICRAFT SHOP OTHER INTERESTS DEMAND OUR ATTENTION COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION QUITS $3,500.00 Stock of CLOSED UTf AT MCI We Must and Will Dispose of This Entire Stock This Week AT A GREAT SACRIFICE IN STAMPED LINENS ART GOODS NEEDLE WORK PICTURES YARNS AND NOVELTIES TO BE Dresser Scarfs Of Indian Head material. Stamped, hemstitched. 18x45 Q Reg. 35c, Close out price 10c to 59c Table One lot of novelty Items: Bridge Sets, Pin Cushions, Sewing Kits Handkerchiefs and many other useful things all worth many times the price. Your choice lOc to 59c SALE OPENS TUESDAY A. M. o'clock Sharp AT 9 SILKY-WOOL YARN Lustra Siati'h especially construct ed for both knitting und rug mak ing. All needed color?. Reg. 13c per skein. Close-out price. Skein TABLE CLOTHS Dress up your table wllh a beautiful Quaker lace cloth. Only a few at these low prices. Size 72x90 - $3.19 Also models priced at $5.19 FRAMED PICTURES 2 dozen hand-painted Framed Pictures. Silhou ettes, Crater Lake scenes, colored effects. Reg. 98c. Close out . 59 EMBROIDERED PILLOWS Hand work done in colored yarns in a variety of pleasing designs in oblong and square v price. Regular values to $8. Each Close-out sale 1 98 CLOSE OUT SALE PRICE OPENING SPECIAL STAMPED PILLOW CASES on the very best quality 42-inch hemstitched tubing. Regular 69c value " CLOSE OUT SALE PRICE 55 p LUNCH CLOTHS 36 inch squares in finest linen and Indian Head. Some hemstitched with colored borders, Others stamped. Close-out prices 49c, 69c, 85c BABY DEPARTMENT Here you will find Embroidered Dresses, Coats and other wearing apparel. AIbo baby books, novelties and many other things to delight the baby are all marked at prices for quick sale. Organdie Bed Spread Set Of four pieces: Spread, Vanity, Scarf and Pillow. Beautiful hand embroid ery. Colonial girl and floral patterns. Very spe cially priced at $10&$15 Made-Up Models Finished Pieces Hand embroidered models including towels, pillow cases, lunch cloths, aprons, card table covers, crib spreads, pillows and many other articles. ALL REDUCED TO Price and Less Dinner Cloths Good quality linen stamp ed for cutwork. Size 54x 72. Napkins to match. Size 15 in. Close-out price vCloth $2.39 Napkins, each 19c Tapestry Bags The handy bag for shopping and knit ting purposes. As sortment of colors. Close-out price 98c to $1.59 Knitting Style Books All the new ideas are here with full instructions on how to use them. Vour choice 10c Package Goods llucl I la line. Farh pack age contnltift a iiM-ftil article all stamped nltli plenty of tlirpad to complete the pattern. Closing out nt U Former Price Skein Yarn 8 yds. in a skein, all wanted colors for needle point work and embr o i d e r y purposes. Extra special Skein 3c KAPOK For filling cushions and pillows. All new material in one lb. package. Close out price lb. 21c Embroidery Thread D, M. C. six-strand. Special, skein 30 12 skeins 250 Nuns boil-proof thread, skein 20 13 skeins 200 All Yarns Reduced Bouclette Fleisbers. Reg. 40c. Sale 29 Germantown Yarns. Reg. 40c. Sale 320 Shetland Floss. 1 os. ball. Reg. 35c. Sale 270 All FURNITURE, FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT FOR SALE VERY REASONABLE. No exchanges, all sales final. ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS FOR CHRISTMAS BUY NOW AT SALE PRICES YOUR STAMP PIECES AND WORK AT YOUR LEISURE