MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKI). OREGON. FRTDAY. JI-LY 19. 1935.
PAGE NTINfc
120 NAMES LISTED
ON PETITiOrSS FOR
(Continued from Page One.)
W. K. Patrick. Portland.
- Aaron H:i!tz. Portland.
George Levpnson. Portland.
Mrs. Vlrdla J. Andrews. 35 Vancou
ver Ave.
L. O. Van Wegen. 235 N. Tvy St.
Oliver Martin. 520 S. Fir St.
J. F. Glenn. R. 2.
E. P. Hughes. 337 So. Oakdttle.
W, P. Andrews. 35 Vancouver.
M. S. Wade. 243 N. Ivy St.
T. O. Foose, 706 Newtown St.
Fred H. Duprcy. 1240 N. Riverside.
W. F. Oliver. 104'i South Fir St.
Charles Noldrlrh, 34 Willamette
Ave.
P. H. Duns. 35 Myrtle St.
Wm. Miller. 846 Taylor St.
Mrs. Martha A. Miller. 846 Taylor
St.
Don S. Van Dusen, 101 Almond St.
Mrs. Corinthla E. Stailey. 504 S.
Oakdnle.
Mrs. Delia N. Schcbly, Park street.
Earl T. Scheble, R. No. 1.
Mrs. I. M. Cu minings. 511 Park.
Mrs. J". H. Bow-man. 231 W. 5th St.
Robert MrClanahand. Box 745 W. !
Becond St. j
Mrs. Lizzie Hager. General delivery.
- Frank Adams (Miss), General de
livery. R. L. Wrisht, 1120 W. 2nd.
Clara Wright (Mrs.). 1120 W. 2nd.
R L. Wyr.nt. Route 1. Box 337.
L. E. Fitch. 343 Mae St.
Maude Wyant. R. 1, Box 357.
Hnzrl McCamman. R. 1. Box 337.
C. Miller. 546 Merry St.
Chas. Swift. 523 Marie St.
W. P. Flske. 5CH E. Main.
Nirk Hoffman. 501 E. Main.
H. Ontberg. 222 N. Central Ave.
W. W. Hover. Central Point.
A. W. Gunton. 801 N. Central.
A. F. Mendlelno, 307 Bessie St.
II. F. Whltehouse. Central Point.
L. C. Loder. 628 N. Riverside.
Wm. Srhehle. 517 Park St.
T. W. Derr, 820 Dakota Ave.
. Mrs. Carrie E. Derr. 820 Dakota
Ave.
Mrs. Ida Blanchnrd. Route 2. Box
1355.
H'ellman Blanchard. Route 3. Box
215.
J. F. Holbrook, 17 Almond St.
8. B. Harrison. 833 Bennett Ave.
Florence Farnhnm, 838 Bennett
Ave.
Geneva A. Muvphy (Mrs.), Route 4.
Box 127.
S. S. O'Connoly. Route 4. Box 11.
J. C. Murphy. Route 4, Box 127.
W. H. Hnser, 420 Western Ave, -Wm.
Archer. 122 Vancouver.
F. E. Hammond. 316 Ashland Ave.
F. H. Dressier, 1107 E. Main.
Mrs. Irene Dressier. Medlord.
Mrs. Bertha L. Zimmerman. 412
Laurel St.
Hmry A. Unbedacht. Eagle Point.
Father Erirkscn (Missl. Efile Point.
Mrs. Millie Walker. Gold Hill.
Mrs. Lovey G. Tylee, Gold Hill.
Mrs. Adah 'DealiTn. Gold Hill.
Alice L. Harper. Gold Hill.
Mrs. Rose H. Oay. Gold Hill.
W. J. Kin. Gold Hill.
Mrs. Bessie V. Henderson. Gold Hill.
P Mrs. Undy Kraus, Gold Hill.
Mrs. Charles Ross. Gold Hill.
G. B. Pfoifer. Gold Hill.
Mrs. Let-sy Miller. Gold Hill.
Mrs. Elsie Stichl. Rogue River.
Mrs. Clara W. Stlehl, Rcgue River.
Robert J. Stlehl, Ro?ue River.
Roll in H. Stlehl. Rome River.
Mrs. Ada Rice. 523 South Holly
Mrs. Katherine V. Peterson, 1110
West Fourth St.
Ij. Larkln. 1016 West Second St.
E. F. Culbertson, West Second and
Columbus.
Mrs. Emily P. Counts. West Second
and eclumbus.
Mrs. Ella Bonkosky. South Fir St.
Mrs. May Murray. 135 So. Oakdale.
John R. Schumpf. 429 West 12th St.
John Motney, Ruch.
Roy O. Dickman. 329 South Grape.
Zera Dahack, 547 Marie St.
H. F. McClellan. 738 W. St.
F. M. Centter. R. F. D. 4.
E. E. Wolter. 731 West Second St.
Frank Whit. Phoenix.
Geo. Mc.Mially, Phoenix.
Julia Crow. Rt. 3.
Roy R. Hewitt. Salem.
A. M. Church. Salem.
P. F. Swedi'nburg, 090 Blvd., Ash
land. Mrs. Clara Ripley Smith, Central
Point.
Prcf. C- Engelhardt. E-isle Point.
Mrs. Janet Guches. Medford.
W. E. p;i:pps. Medford.
M.irtm S. Rice. Medford.
Miss Leona DuBols. 928 S. Holly St.,
Medford.
Geo. E. Fox. Central Point.
Mrs. Arcliss P. Taylor. Central
Point.
Howard A Hill. 1123 W. Main. Med
ford. Chas. H. Taylor. Central Point.
Mrs. Gertrude Ottlnger, Ashland.
"State of Oregon, County of Jackson,
ss.
"I. Ariel B. Pomeroy. being lirst
duly sworn, depose and eay 1 am per
sonally acquainted with and that the
names and addresses of the foregoing
signatures or signers are true and cor
rect names and signatures.
"Mrs. Ariel B. Pomeroy.
"Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 7th day of June, 1935.
"L. B. Cameron.
"Notary Public for Oregon.
liMy commission expires Jan. 3, 1937."
Market?
PORTLAND. July 19. (API HOGS
Receipts 225, Including 187 direct.
Market steady.' Good to choice 180
210 lb. weights mostly $9.85; medium
grade down to $9.50; butchers 260
lbs. $9.00. Packing sows $7.25 a .50.
Feeder pigs quotable up to $10.
CATTLE-Recetpts 35. including &
direct; calves 25c. Including 17 dir
ect. Mostly a cleanup market. Scat
tered sales around steady. No fat
grass steers offered. Week's top $8. 1
Low cutter and cutter cows 2iA3;;
common to medium grade $3.50.75.
Bulls $4 . 85. Good to choice vealera
saleable around $7.
SHEEP Receipts 200. Including 34
direct. Market very slow. Few sales
around steady. Good fat lambs large
ly $5.75. Common throw-outs down
to $4. Slaughtered ewes saleable
around $1.75 2.50.
CHICAGO, July 19. (AP)-(U. S. D.
A.) HOGS: 5.000; fairly active; 109
15c higher; better grade 160-225 lbs.
10.35i .50; 200-225 lbs. $10.65; sows
$8.70 (of .95.
CATTLE 2.000; cattle held from
earlier In week predominating; trade
unreliable; weak to lower; medium
to good steers $8.50 10.
SHEEP 7,000: fat lambs contlnu (
tng slow; open trade weak to 25c J
lower with most bids and sales show
ing full decline from early Thursday;
yearlings scarce; five cars strictly
choice 95 lbs. Idaho lambs $8.25;
three cars plainer quality unsold:
natives $8 a .25; selected lots at $8
extreme top; talking downward to
$6 and below on native throwouts;
scattered aged awes $2(3 3; only best
light weights quotable $3.25 or above.
B grade, parchment wrapped, 26'ic
lb.: carton. 37'jO lb.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A
graae deliveries at least twice w'.y.
25i2-26c lb.; country route. 24'.
26 Sc lb.: B grade, deliveries lfr&s than
twice weekly. 24', 25c lb.; C grade at
market.
B GRADE CREAM for bottling
Buying price, butterfat basts. 55c lb.
BOGS Sales to retailers: Specials.
30c: extras. 28c; fresh extras, brown.
26c; standards. 24c; fresh mediums.
27c; medium firsts. 21c dozen.
EGOS Buying- price of whole
salers; Fresh specials, 24c; extras.
24c: standards. 22c: extra mediums.
21c: medium firsts. 18c; undergrade.
18c doyen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs 15U-lfc:
vealers. No. 1. U-llc lb.; light and
thin, 8-lOc lb.; heavy. 7-flc lb.; cut
ter cows. 7c lb.: canners, 6c lb.; bulls.
8c lb.; spring lambs. 10-llc lb.; me
dium. 9-10c lb.; ewes. 4 -5c lb.
NEW ONIONS California wax.
$1.65; Walla Walla. $1.10-1.50.
NEW POTATOES Local, $1-1.15
cental: Yakima. $1.10-1.25.
CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo,
$2.35-2.75: standards, $2-2.25 crate.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, wool and
hay, steady and unchanged.
Today's car receipts:
flour 18.
wheat 30;
Chicago
Wheat
CHICAGO. July IS. (API Wheat:
Open High Low Close
July 8', 84', .83, .84
Sept. .85', 85', .83 H 84,
D. 86!, .88', .85', .gy
Wall St. Report
Trans. Amer 8'j
Union Curb - '
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Stel 38 H
Silver
NEW YORK, July 19 l API Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 67.
San KranrUco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. 1 API
Butterfat IS, t. o. t. San Krancisco.
TOTALS M
Portland Wheat
(Continued from Page One)
ciulonally complained there was
soinethliiR wrong with It. particu
larly In the crowded subway sta
tions. Also It has been apparent there
Is something foul about the atmos
phere in Wall Street, especially since
the new deal. All this will undoubt
edly be covered by the alr-pollutlon
survey, which will Rive "special at
tention to both chemical and bacter
iological Impurities."
The best leeal authorities here be
lieve the Massachusetts court decis
ion against AAA whittles down the
interstate commerce clause to a rail
road yardstick.
The supreme court decision In the
Schechter case said that poultry was
no longer In Interstate commerce at
ter It arrived at the point ot des
tination. The Massachusetts court
said cotton was not In Interstate
commerce until It started moving
from the point of origin.
Tf such lnternrctatlons hold, the
federal government will have juris
diction only over products whlW act
ually In transit.
President Roosevelt and the other
new dealers did not take the AAA
setback very much to heart. They
seem to have developed something
of a persecution complex which
steels them against criticism and re
verses: believing they are right, they
do not have much trouble convincing
themselves that their adversaries are
only the rich, the political oppon
ents and the satellites of both.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND,
Grain :
Wheat: Open
July 11
Sept. (old) .71
Sept. .72 'i
Dec .74
July 19. (AP)
PORTLAND, July 19. IJP) BUT
TER Prints, A grade. 37 lie lb. In
parchment wrapper, 29 'sc lb. cartons:
High Low Close
.72', .72'i .72'i
.71 H .71 V, .71 'i
.72?, .721-i .72 '4
.74', .74 .74
Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 13 per
cent, 92c: Big Bend bluestem, 88o:
dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 89 (ic;
do, 11 per cent. 77c: soft white and
western white. 73c: hard winter, 7lc:
northern spring. 72c: western red.
7014c.
Oats: No. 2 white S25.50.
Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow, S39.25;
mtllrun standard 23.50.
NEW YORK, July 19. (AP) Prof
it taking gave the stock market a
tussle today but serious casualties
were few and a number of special
ties emerged with gains.
Trading activity dwindled on the
realizing and transfers approximated
1. 150.000 shares. The close was ir
regular. - Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Ss Dye 159';
Am Can 140;
Am. e Pgn. Pow .... 3'j
A. T. & T 137H
Anaconda v 15'
Atch. T. 8. P. 81
Benlx Avla .. 17
Beth. Steel 31 i
California Pack'g . 35',a
Caterpillar Tract 51
Chrysler .'. 53
Coml. Solr - 20i
Curtlss-Wrlght 2,
DuPont 105'i
Gen. Poods - 36'i
Gen. Mot 36'i
Int. Harvest 28 'i
I. T. Ss T 9'i
Johns-Man 58?;
Monty Ward 29,
North Amer ...... 16,
Penney (J. C.) 78
Phillips Pet 20',
Radio 6i
Sou. Pac v - 18
Std. Brands 15'i
St. Oil Cal 33H
St. Oil N. J 45 ,
IS CHARGE IN QUIZ
(Continued from Page One)
SALEM, July 19. AP( Razing ot
the old capltol building, up to July
1, cost a total of $16,808, Including ;
both SERA and state payments, Dan i
Fry. secretary of the board of con- 1
trol. reported today. j
Of this aum $8735 was paid by the
SERA and $7073 paid by the state
res torn t Inn fund Thn ltt flour ;
Included the workmen's comoema-
tlon fees, hauling and materials.
Receipts from salvage materials
sold waa $2850 which reverts to the
j state, the report showed.
The blast six weeks ago In which
alls were tumbled, coat
mages. Broken windows
amage to nearby residences
and Willamette university were re
paired with this sum.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 years experience In Urge
and small animal practice
DR. J. W. WATERS
225 N. Riverside. Phone 309
expense on down through the oper
ating companies and, since the par
ent got Its Income from the oper
ating companies the user of electric
ity bore the ultimate cost of the
antl-utlllty bill campaign.
Beach said he did not know what
the $700,000 was charged to. but
agreed the A. G. E. got Us revenues
from the operating companies. He
added he had spent over $100,000 for
telegrams to Washington protesting
against the measure.
Under a rapid fire of questions.
Beach Insisted the records destroyed
were not of an incriminating nature.
'I simply made nn error In Judg
ment." he said. "I ac-ed too quickly."
Asked apaln and again whether
anyone higher up gave him the order
for destroying the records. Beach said
the fact that O. E. Wasaer. comp
troller of A. O. E.. at Ithaca, entered
no protest when he discussed It with
him was an Indication his superior
approved the orders.
The committee then adjourned,
subject to the call of Chairman
Block.
The Angel Food of Donuts. Tkey're
Half Raised and Half Cake and
Covered With Powdered Sugar
BECK'S
50-50 DONUTS
23c dozen
At your favorite food store or at
B' 1.
3
i WS7
t 1 .
1 11 wviy
canu
s sho,
se
wing
e Gasoline
Huey Long sent out a letter to his
supporters recently saying the news
papers told lies about him. One of
their worst, he said, was ther Insin
uation that he was a rich man. add
ing: "If I could sell everything I
own. which Is not much. I could not
pay one-half ot my debts." Thl la
the only self-confession of bank
ruptcy yet made voluntarily by a
politician. However, It Is understood
he did not aend the letter to hla
creditors.
Rexford Tugwell s rural rehabilita
tion service concerrs itself with
trees, but outside the window of his
office are two which are obviously
suffering from sort of blight or tree
1 disease.
IP
1 9:d&A- :A -&L
-T.m 4 Fit fr
wm
CANADIAN ROCKIES
;,''.'.i.i.l;,ifi,
Spend out summer vacation in me great mounu.n FJk
Canad.an Rock.es. Take one of these All-Expnu T...nde high
ray low on the roof of the world...Piay mile-high golf on champion
shin "18" course, go swimming in sight of glaciers; hiking; horses to
d; with cowboy guides, royal "Mounties". Dine dance and luxuriate
at these famous mountain resorts... Banff Springs Hotel. Chateau Lake
Louise Emerald Lake Chalet... and you motor along the most awe-
inspiring sky-line on the Continent
6 WONDERFUL DAYS
u h it Bind SrtinM Ho:: I. .
7 ii
,t Oil-W." uiuise
-irj-iil Dinit or Like Lounf.
1 ci: F.raeU Like Ltiilei. i"
cf Hnti Nie tr.p M'tune Lr eTrt
AH Exrtmr. (w;Ji !-' ' U
Tcurs be
n
'55
4 COLORFUL DAYS
vx'ith 2 divl f'nK Sprinf
Hotel; 2 dm Ohneau Uke
Loune. Side trip to Momne
Like. Visit it Emfrild Like with
lunch ii F.metiM Lake Chiler.
A ll-Expene, ir.dnaii 12 miln
nf mtcnl
n at' Banff ft Field. Eich includes motor tour, hotel!, meals, rooms
p !,,-,, o! these tours miy extend stop overs it hoteli
on a minima rate tor room and meals. Dy apr'.""S "
r.0'or "d-sireJ. Add Rail Fare from s.art.ng pom,. Banff Springs Hotel
o'n lune IS to -rt. 10.Cha.eau Lake Loaise-jiine 21 to Sep.. 10. fWM
sltJr, R uVi ' Tr-P F,m tr'i '"- 3'-) Als0 Short.Limit Round
Tup Rail Fares All particulars and bookings at our local offices below.
CO x p .
(1NADIAH PACIFIC HOlttS
:l Arert Fixmrrt Dcrirttr.tnr. r,y. 5 .
VC, H PF CON
p
'
THAFJ SUNDAY'S LONG TRIP
TO THE COUNTRY
ouf of every 5 miles
yOU drive are stop and-go
Today's starting, shifting and
accelerating waste your money
unless your gasoline has these
Three Kinds of Power . . .
TO THE butcher . . . tho grocer ... the dry
goods store ... the bank ... the druggist's!
Count up and you'll find that you often make
10 stops a day.
Then, remember that a short run from a
"cold" start can use up to a "mile" of gasoline.
Also, remember that rapid accelerating as
you shift gears can use 33 more gasoline than
steady running. To cut down this waste, you
need a gasoline with 3 different kinds of power. . .
power for quick STARTING . . . power for hard
PULLING . . . power for steady RUNNING.
What's more, you need these 3 kinds of
power in exactly the right proportion ... in
perfect BALANCEl
Super-Shell is the FIRST truly balanced gas
oline. And so it saves you money in three
important ways:
ff; STARTING With lt eren Tolatlllty, Super-Shell
ftS??' can up to a cupful of gasoline on a "culd" Hart
even In tumraer, your engine 1 "cold" when Idle.
SHimNO Super.Shell can aave up to a cupful 111
jtSSJJr 10 minutes of bard pulling, or rapid accelerating, or
' J' hill climbing.
I RUNNING With Iti abundant heat units, Super-
Shell can sav up to a cupful of gasoline In every hour
of steady running, many motorists report. .
This gasoline has met such great popularity
that today there are over 30,000 stations to
serve you from Coast to Coast. Stop at one of
these stations, and start saving TODAY1 Sea
why thousands are becoming Shell "regulars."
UPER-qHELL
8,600 neighborly stations in the West IThh VrVno
f UK. 1JH 1" . I-'''."-'.
(Amti..
...t.ttt mtfll'll
tOOJ Tilt "I'll 0H