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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1935)
PAGE TWELVE SfEDFORD ilXTC TRTBUOT, ifEDFORD. "OKEGCTS". TFITRSDAT. JTLT 13, 1935. OF BURIED AS SEARCH TACOMA. Waah., July 18 (AP) Puyallup today prepared to bury Its dead Chief of Police Frank Chad wtck and Patrolman HHrry Storom while the search for their alaycr spread throughout the pacific North west. In the ranks of the mourners were postmen and peace officers who had Joined in the manhunt after Chaet wlclc and btorcm were shot to death Monday by a man suspected of rob bing the Ortlng bank of S00 shortly before they stopped him In an auto mobile. A posse of CO early today was In the field following a trail they feared was cooling rapidly. Some of the men were among those who stood guard throughout Tuesday night and yesterday morning around a field in the Stuck river bottom where they believed the killer was hiding. Two ' shots were fired then at man who. flushed from the bushes, leaped a fence and disappeared. Mrs. J. Oeer, 616 West Jackson street In Medford, Is a sister-in-law of Patrolman Harry Storem, Puyal lup officer ahot to death Monday during the robbery of the Ortlng State bank in Washington. She. with her daughter Phyllis, left Medford Tuesday for Puyallup for the fun eral. Mrs. Geer, with her husband Josh" Oeer, who Is an employee of the Becks bakery here, have lived with their family in Medford for sev eral years. Storem himself was in this city In March, visiting here for about a week while on vacation. T I ' The Better Business bureau of the Jackson County Chsmber of Com merce la anticipating the Inrormal visit of a phoney check artist. It was made known today. The forger, whose name la Eugene Oren, but who la Just aa likely to call himself Eugene Stevens or Albert Williams, put his hooks Into the Hood River fruit growers a short time ago, and It la believed ha will try to play the same game here. His game goea like thta: He geta work In an orchard, picking or thin ning. He ataya with the Job long enough to get at least one good check, to establish a good reputation from the check writer to the cashiers. In about a week ho opens a email account In a bank, then makes a clean-up by Issuing phoney checks of his own. A warrant Is out for his arrest. Is sued at Hood River. It deserters nlm as about 25 years of age, 6 feet, 9 Inches tall, and of dark complexion. He Is usually accompanied by his wife, who Is about 31 yeara old and also dark complected. He has several peculiar Chinese tatoo designs on his arm, and a snmplo of his hand writing Is on file at tho chumbor. Ijocal people are urged to be on the lookout for him. L UPSTATE SUPPORT K. K. Kelly, recently appointed com ml wiener for the World War Veterans State Aid commission, re turned this morning by train from Salem, where ho attended a meet ing of the commission, with the opin ion that there Is little upstate sup port for the pardon of L. A. Banks, serving a life term in state prison for murder. Attorney Kelly stated that the gen eral feeling nround the state capital is thHt the move for execulve clem ency bo repelled, and that "Banks will not pet a pardon when he goes to Governor Martin." Attorney Kelly said this morning that in a conversation at Snletn with H. von Schmala. the latter charged the people of Jackson county with the responsibility of Illegally "hold ing" former county Judge Fnrl Kehl in prison. SALEM. July 18. (API Funds ought by the state to Investigate the dr.Mreflbiltty and location of pro posed storape tanks for four irriga tion districts cannot be obtained from the Reconstruction Finance cor poration. Governor Mnrlin was In formed today by FTitnk J. Kennan of that ornniifHiion. KAL1BPELL, Mont., July 18. (AP) - William P. Emery, 40. of Salem. Ore., was drowned yesterday In th Flathead river while he was swim ming his team across the stream. flaps VtJLI 44 APPLES I T0 MAKE I .PKONE PINT F J EGG PIES UP; BUTTER STEADY PORTLAND, July 18. (AP) Ad rance of 1 to 3 cents In the price on egs, with the exception of pul lets, during the late session of the produce exchange was not a surprise following the recent liberal with drawals from storage. This together with decreasing sxipplles of current lay and the deteriorating quality ol the latter, created a 'rather firm tone. Market for butter was showing a fairly steady tone locally, but the butterfat situation was firm with premiums again showing In spots throughout the Pacific northwest. Strong demand was showing for live chickens all through the local trade, but at late general values. Demand for both live and dressed turkeys was more than seasonably steady. Oregon apricot deal Is now In full swing as are Yakima and Wenatchee. Markets were strong and active and prices firm to higher In spots. Livestock. PORTLAND. July 18. (IP) (UfJOA) Hog receipts: 100, including 16 direct; market active, fully steady, early tops 15c higher; good to choice 170-220 lb. weights mostly 0.85; few early to 10.00; butchers. 240 lbs. 9 25; ltght lights mostly 9.25-9.50; packing rows, 7.25-7.50; feeder pigs quotable 10.00 or Above. CATTLE: Receipts 100 Including 8 direct; calves 50 including 16 direct; market mostly steady; vealers around 50c lower; common to medium mostly steady; realms around 50c lower; com mon to medium grass steers, 4 60-7.00: heifers. 4.00-5.00; low cutter and cut ter cows, 2.00-8.00; common to me dium, 8.25-4.25; good beef cows up wsrd to 4 50; bulls, 3 75-4 76; few good to choice vealers, 7.00; medium grades around 6.00-6 50. SHEEP: Receipts 500 Including 18 direct; market very slow: fat lambs steady to weak, older classes steady: few good 70-88 lb. trucked -in lambs, 5.75; common to medium, 4.00-5 50; few yearlings, 4 00-4 25; slaughter ewe 1.75 -2. 50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. W) (U. B. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 450; active, killing classes strong; load meolum 908 lb. horned grass steers. 7.40 straight; better absent; 4 loiis and several small lots common to medium 897-1203 lb. growers, 6.00 7.00; good to choice light vealers nominally quoted up to 9 50, possibly 10.00. SHEEP: 750; steady to weak: few medium 80-82 lb. wooled lambs, 6.50; odd cull to common kinds, 5.00; good to choice eligible, 7,00-40, possibly above: common and medium 92-100 lb. shorn and medium wooled year lings, 4.00-30. weighty sausage offerings ifl; vealers strong at 97.25 $ .75;, stock ers and feeders scarce; better grades fully steady; uothers slow at ifl.75 down. SHEEP 6,000; fat lambs fairly axtlve; sales mostly steady with top 10c lower; bids lower; five doubles strictly choice 95 lb. Idaho Iambs 8.60 straight; good to choice native lambs mostly 48.25 a .50; bucks at 1 discount; common to medium lightweight thro wonts around 6 ? .50; few strong weights $7; about steady quality considered sheep little changed; native slaughter ewes 2 3.25. I Sept. new 73 78 72 72 Dec 74$ 74 74 74 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 88: do. 13 per cent, 92; dark hard winter, 13 pet. 89c; do. 11 pet. 77; soft white, western white. 73; hard winter, 71; northern spring. 72; western red, 70 Vj. Oats. No. 3 white, 25.50. Corn, No. 2 E. yellow, 40 25. Mi 11 run standard, 23.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 23; flour, 9. CHICAGO, July 18. (AP)-(U. S. D. A.) HOGS: 8.000; fairly active on weights under 230 lbs., most 10 15c higher; bulk desirable 180-240 lbs., SlOrtj.25; heavy butchers slow; bulk unsold; packing sows mostly !0o higher; bulk better 350-640 lbs., 98.60 (ft .83. CATTLE 5,000; meager supply strictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings fully steady; some sales strong to hlhger on weighty offerings smd baby beef yearlings; strictly choice 1.526 lb. steers 112; light steers 11.60; long yearlings ail; mixed offerings 10.60; trade dull on grassy and short fed steers of value to sell at 9 downward; market weak; all grassy she stock dull and unevenly lower only dry lot cows and heifer getting reliable outlet; cutter cows M 50 w 5.25; fat grass cows and butcher heifers 64.75 at 5.50; bulls fully stoady; practical top Portland Produce PORTLAND. July 18. P) BUT TER Prints, A grade. 27c lb. In parchment wrapper. 28!ac lb. cartons: B grade, parchment wrapped, 20c lb.; cartons, 27'c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, lb.; shrdlutaoln shrdlue shrdluettoh 25'4-26c lb.; country routes. 4!'3 26 Vic lb.; B grade, deliveries leas than twice weekly, 243-25c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM for bottling Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c (b. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 30c; extras, 28c; fresh extras, brown. 26c; standards, 24c; fresh mediums. 27c: medium firsts, 22o dozen. EGOS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials, 24c; extras, 24c; standards, 22c; extra medium, 2lc; medium firsts, 18c; undergrade. 18c down. Cheese, milk, country meta, live poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes, new potatoes, cantaloupes, wool and hay, steady end unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, July 18. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close July 88 .86 .83', .83 i Sept. .86'i Mi .84'i .84i Dec. .863; .87y4 ,85',i .85;i Wall St. Report NEW YORK, July 18. ( AP) An other brisk upturn today in stock market prices helped bolster specu lative sentiment. Specialties, how ever, continued to lead the advance. Many issues moved into new hlgn ground for the year and late scat tered profit takings were well ab sorbed. The close was firm. Trans fers approximated 1,500,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chtm. & Dye , 159! Am. Can 142 Am. A Pgn. Pow. 3; A. T. 6c T. . Anaconda 16 Atch. T. & 8. P. . 61 ; Bendlx A via, 17' Beth. Steel 32' California Pack'g. 35" j Caterpillar Tract. 62 Chrysler - 64:-i Coml. Solv 20yA Curtlss-Wright 2'4 DuPont 106b Gen. Poods 36?t Gen. Mot ..... 37 Int. Harvest. ...... 43 li I. T. & T 9 'a Johns-Man. .................. 58 Monty Ward .. 29 ft North Amer. 17 Penney (J. C.) 79 ' Phillips Pet . 21 Radio .. 6(i Sou. Pac. .. J8ft Std. Brands 15Ji St. Oil Cal .. 33'B St. Oil N. J. 46", Trans. Amer. ........ . 6sg Union Carb ..,........... 84 ft Unit. Aircraft 17 0. 8. Steel 88 ft Plane, Glider Land in Tandem. KUIBYSHEV. U. 8. S. R. (UP) Spectators at ft local airport were afforded an unusual thrill recently when an airplane and glider took, off and landed simultaneously, without disconnecting the towing cable. JOE TAKAO DIES OF IA A 21 per cent improvement on Arl Kn ranges over 1934 has been re ported by the agricultural statistician stationed at phoenix. Joe Takao passed away at Salem, Oregon, Wednesday morning of bron chial pneumonia. He was born at Cen tral Point, Oregon. June 6, 1918 and was a son of Kay Takao. He was a student of the Central Point school. Ho leaves his father, Kay Takao and three sisters and one brother, Tashtko. Mary, Mona and George Takao all of Medford. Funeral services will be held at the Werl Funeral home, Friday at 2:00 p. m. Interment in the Central Point cemetery. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . Vigor . . . Vim Medical authorities apreo that your kidneys contain IB MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too fre quent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and dis comfort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan ger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and enerfry. getting up nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day and get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your Doay win taKe i up these poisons causing serious " trouble. Don't wait A?k your drug gist for DOAN'S PILLS ... an old prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. Thoy give happy relief and will help to wash out the 16 MILES of kldnev tubes. Get POANS PILLS at your druggist. 1931, Foster-Milburn Co.. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, July 18. (Pi Grain: Wheat Open High Ivw Close July 71 1214 11 Tl'.'t 7 ' ..i.....':..5tvt' nil"""' ftnodi"1 "7" J iV omir . ,... w0... n.iU and"1' , ,,a! .... the , aaiw""' " .... rex now 1- USE o ol k vou h0" ...a, Uc.n lo . ,d V..a. ." 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U.i'j' Vi.'"'f ' "r : l .jsjmI'iiIi 1 sift let r i'Mi iffTi Yn 'T Sinsle PAIR o SUB1MER SI RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON 863 PAIR OF THEM WHITES, BLACKS, BLUES, GREYS TIES, STRAPS, SANDALS. BUY SEVERAL PAIR THE PRICES ARE RIDICULOUSLY LOW. Shop Our Windows and Compare Values fj Pans? WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Lewis Super Service Station Complete Automotive Service-Wrecker Service--We Never Close 8th and Front Streets W. L. LEWIS, Mgr. Phone 1300 TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE COATS AND SUITS Suitable for Fall Wear. Prices Reduced to Clear the Racks. $4-95 to SATURDAY ONLY 196 FAMOUS PATSY JANE WASH FROCKS Tub Fast High Grade Materials and Styles Regular $1.05 and $2.95 Values Dresses Beautiful SILKS GOING AT REAL CLEARANCE PRICES $10.00 Ha HATS BLOUSES SKIRTS SLACKS SWIM SUITS-PAJAMAS-ETC. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE & THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY $10.00 ti VALUES ARE VALUES ARE TO $4.00 f TO $5.00 J? s Item Must Go fcjsjj m-jffX
