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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1935)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRLBTJXE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1935. ETHIOPIA REPEATS PLEA FOR ACTION IF (Continued trom fago One.) dents be conaldcred by the concilia tion body.) Br the Associated rreae The British government hi de elded to forbid exportation of arms trad ammunition to both Italy and Ethiopia, the house of common was officially informed. Sir Samuel Hoore, foreign secretary, explained, however, that a treaty with Ethiopia gave that country the right to receive arms shipments across ter ritory owned or controlled by the British empire. The foreign affairs committee of the Belgian senate was Informed Bel gium will ban arms shipments to Ethiopia, Great Britain and France, two of the moot powerful forces In the league of nations, planned separate It today their campaigns of proced ure to be undertaken next week at Geneva In an effort to stave off the threatened war between Italy and Ethiopia. The respective cabinet studied the situation and both governments were reported as favoring a league, solu tion of the problem. In Italy, public interest in what relationship Japan haa with Ethi opia, If any. ran high, although a Japanese foreign offlc spokesman denied Japan was exporting arms to Ethiopia. Mvtutork PORTLAND. Ore., 'July 25. fAP-U. S. D. A.) Hogs: Receipts 200, Includ ing 96 direct; market active, fully steady; good to choice 170-2 15 lb. weights mostly $10.00; 250-280 lbs. $9.25-9.50; light lights mostly 0.50; packing sows 750-$7.75; few 115 lb. feeder pigs 110.00. Cattle: Receipts 300 Including 38 direct; calves 15 Including A direct; market active, mostly steady to strong; some aalea strong to 25 higher; few gross a teem $5.00-$8.00; common heifers 93.75-94.90; medium grade up to $5 26; low cutter and cut ter cows 92.25-93.00; common to medium, 93.50-94.00; good beef cows held around 94.50; bulls mostly 93.00 94.75; medium to good vealcra 95.00 96.00; choice quotable to $7.00. Sheep: Receipts 2,500 Including 1, 630 through and direct; market slow; fat lambs atcady to weak; older classes steady; few fat Iambs 95-60: best held ..round 95 75; common throwouts town to 4 00; load good yearlings 94 50; slaughter ewes mostly 91.60-92.50. 3fli3 ? 27c lb; country routes, 25i$ 27'jC lb; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 25',ie26e lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for bot tling: buying price, butterfat basin. 55c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers: specials, large, 30c; extras, large, 28c; stand ards, targe, 37c; mediums, extra, 37c; mediums, extra, small, 27c dozen. EGGS Buying prlre of wholesal- ' ers: fresh specials 28s; extras, 27c; atandards, 25c; extra mediums. 22c; medium firsts, 20c; undergrade, 18c dozen. Cheese, milk, country meats, Jive poultry, new onions, potatoes, canta loupes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat BOX OF CIGARS ENTERS QUIZ ON UTILITY LOBBY (Continued from Psfre One) Wheat: Open HlRh Low Close July 85'; 87 !4 85 88 Sent BHVt 87?i 8531 December ... BT, 88 H 864 87J May 89 i 62 H 89 4 90 14 SLATE ARGUMENT IN PUSH APPEAL Arguments on the appeal to the state supremo court of Kyle Pugh. under a five year state prison sen tence on conviction of criminal syndicalism, are scheduled to be heard during September, according to word received by the district attor ney from the clerk of the supreme court. New York attorneys representing Pugh, have been granted until Au gust 15 to file an amicus cures (friend In the court) brief, In be half of Pugh. The Eastern counsel lors will Introduce their brief, on constitutional points of the Oregon criminal syndicalism law. Pugh, a resident of Josephine county, is out on 92500 bonds pend ing Appeal. He was arrested near Central Tolnt a year ago, charged with the sale, possenslon and dis tribution of communistic literature, advocntlng overthrow of the Amer lenn form of government. The case attracted considerable at tention throughout the Northwest, and many petitions were received by Jackson county authorities asking for the release of Pugh during his Incarceration and before his trial. CHICAGO, July 25. AP) (TJSDA) Hogs: 13,000; slow, unevenly 10 o 28c lower; above 180 lbs. getting most decline; bulk good and choice 180-230 lbs., 910.60-70; top. 910.76; paid sparingly; few 240-276 lbs., 910.25-50; smooth packing cows, 90 30 upward. CATTLE 4,000; no strictly choice steers; best value to sell around 911; demand still broadest for desirable baby beef type offerings; such ruling strong to 25c higher; In-between grade medium weight and weighty steers only steady; unevenly lower for week; grassy and warmed-up kinds all representative weights slow, steady; beat heifer yearlings, 91035; bulls fully steady; up 90.00; vcalers 36c higher at 97.50 or 8.00; few selects 98.25 and better. SHEEP 4000; active fat lambs fully ateady to 15c higher; yearlings and aged sheep firm; good to choice na tive lambs 98 26-60 to all Intercuts: practical top at outside: three dou bles choice 00 lbs. Washington, 98.50 straight; few common to medium native throwouts, 95.508.00; merely good 77-lb. yearlings, 9825; others down to 95.50; native ewes, 923.25. Portland Wheat Wail St. Report NEW YORK, July 25. CAP) The stock market today ran Into realizing which had been expected by the analysts and a number of the leaders backed up under the selling. Selective buying during the greater part of the eMlon, however, acted as a cushion for the fall and many issues held to a narrow groove. The close wbj rather heavy. Transfers approximated 1,300,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. fe Dye 158V4 Am. Can 140 Am. & Fgn. Pow 43n A. T. fc T. Anaconda Atch. T. Ae a. Bendlx Avla. ., Beth. Steel .... California Pack'g . 13G'. 10 ... 63 lfly, 34', 34 Caterpillar Tract 53 'i Chryaler 56 j Com). Solv 20 Curtlss-Wrlght 3"8 DuPont 106 ',4 Oen. Foods 36 Gen. Mot ... 373-1, Int. Harvest. I. T. t T Johns-Mnn. .. Monty Ward North Amer. BURGLARY LOSS The Sandy Green family coffers are richer today by 9130.01. despite Sandy's lavish donation of 98009 to a bandit last Saturday night. And It Isn't Sandy who recouped the for tunes at alt It's Mrs. Sandy, who up until a few weeks ago went by the name of Miss Carvel Reames, About three weeks ago .and about three weeks after his marriage. Sandy bought the General service station at 600 Eiint Main street. The pur chase was a drain on the finances, hut everything was going fine until a robber held Sandy up and depart ed with all but 16 cents of the caah on hand. Sandy merely mentioned that If he'd come back, he could have the 16c, and started to work on making up the loss. Not content to take such a round about method. Mrs. Green Just en tered her name In a contest, told Sandy to alt tight and hang onto the remaining 16c and she'd do the rest which she dirt last night, and now Sandy Is having a tougli time trying to convince her that he's the breadwinner of the family. And not having much luck. PORTLAND, Ore., July 25. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High LowCIose July 72 1 i 73 1 72 i 72 ,i Old Sept. 72',:. 72!'j 73j 7314 New Sept. 73',-i 74i,4 73 '.4 73 Dec 75 78 75 75 Cash: Big Bend blucBtem 13 per cent, 02; Big Bend blucstem, 88; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 8D'i; ditto. 11 per cent, 77; Boft white and west ern white, 73; hard winter. 71; north ern spring, 72; western red, 70!4. Oats: No. 2 white, 925.00. Corn: No. 2 E- yellow, 9W.23. Mlllrun standard, 923.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 23; flour 2. Portland Produce 50 ft . 60 - 31 si - 17'. 70 Penney (J. C.) ...... , Phillips Pet : 20 Radio , 6' Sou, Pac 181 Std. Branda 157, St. Oil Cal 321 velt'a tax program, dpniccratic mem bers of the house ways and men committee agreed tunlaMvely on a bill which it was estimated would raise 9200,000.000 a year In a:Mitlonal reve nue No j revision for the interior poratlon dividend tax proposed by the president -was made In the tentative agreement. While the Guffey bill to set up "a little NRA" for the bituminous coal industry remained locked in a house committee, representatives of Appala chian operators and the United Mine Workers renewed efforts to reach an agreement on new wage and hour contracts. After half an hour they recessed until tomorrow, one of the conferees reporting "no progress." The miners' leaders have indicated they will strike August 1 unless an agreement la reached by then. In the senate, debate continued on the compromise bank bill, with Sena tor Glass (D.-Va.) expietslng amuse ment that Governor Ecclea of the federal reserve board wanted to pre vent Inflation. "Of all the Inflationists In thl? counlry he has exceeded the group," Glass aald. Additional government borrowing wna announced by Secretary Morgen thau. He s-.ld the ire wiry would aell 9100.000.000 of 20-23 'ear 2'i per cent bonds to the highest bidder next Monday. from the kitchen of ber home. Sev eral men were carried down the val ley by the torrent but all escaped Houses and barns were wrecked. Estimates of damage mounted hourly aa road and wire communica tion facilities were slowly restored. Normal summer weatiier prevailed In many sections. Including La Grande, Medford, Grants Pass, Rose burg, Pendleton, Eugene and Salem. Skies were clear at all except the lat ter two points todsy. Clouds prevailed at Baker, break ing the recent heat wave. Lightning started forest fires In that area were reported under control. Weather also continued overcast in Portland. Dark-massed clouds In central Ore gon gave rise to fears that a new storm might strike that already-harassed area by tonight. AFFIDAVITS CLAIM NAME OF HOLMAN ON BANKSPETITIGN (Continued from Page One) KLAMATH DELUGE ACCOMPANIED By (Continued from Pajje One.) St. OH N. J. Trans. Amer. ,., Union Carb. ... Unit. Aircraft , U. S. Steel PORTLAND, July 25. ( AP) BUT TER: Prints. A grade, 28c lb. In parchment wrappers, 20c lb. cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped, 27c lb.; cartons 28c1b. BUTTEUFAT Portland delivery: A K ratio deliveries at IcnsL twice weekly. .... 46 ... 6 ,. 63, .... I6V1 - 40 -Th Pnn Frnnrlsro nutterfnt SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. (API First grade butterfat, 28c, f.o.b. San Francisco. Costly Wiilcr Heroine Cheap. CORNING. Ia. (UP It was a welcome sight to residents of Corn ing to see water rushing over the spillway of the city reservoir after recalling they paid 91-50 per 1000 gallons last summer and were lim ited to 20 gallons per person per day. Home construction In Canada Is to be stimulated by government aid, the minister of finance entering Into contracts with other lending agencies to advance as much aa 80 per cent of house construction costs. where the big Klamath potato acre age bad bpen Irrigated, there will be too much water, the county agricul turist reported. Much cut hay was ruined but sec ond growth alfalfa was aided. Many fields of grain were knocked down. Farmers welcomed the moisture as grain was dry. Grazing lands were freshened. (By the Associated Press) Flood-swept central Oregon was digging out from a mass of wTcckage' today, while most of the rest of the state was enjoying moderate summer temperatures. Federal and state relief workers were being dispatched rapidly to the area around the Pine Creek valley where the full force of Tuesday night's violent storm brought heavy damage to farm homes, crop, live stock and equipment and where sev. cral persons narrowly escaped death in the raging water. One woman, with a baby In her arms, clung to the limb of a tree her flood-swept orchard alter the debris-laden vatcr3 had swept her T BLUE IN CRATER Dr. E. Pettlt of Mount Wilson ob servatory, a recent visitor at Crater Lake national park, procured sam ples of water from the lake, taken at various depths and confined to vacuums, for the purpose of con ducting -chemical tests In an effort to determine whether or not there Is present any aubstance responsible for the water's remarkably deep blue color. The tests will be conducted at the observatory. Besides the chemical analysis, the water will be tested for its refrac tory powers. The present theory of the lake's unusual blue Is based on light refraction. In that long-wave colors such as reds and yellows, are absorbed by the water, whereas the. short-wave blue of the spectrum Is retained near the surface of the lake and sent back to the observers above. apprehension" that they were for a probe of Banks' claim of "a potson plot In prison." In a long, rambling affidavit Banks alleges that bl-chlo-ride of mercury was placed In his sugar, along with a characteristic series of vicious and libellous allega tions, ranging, from murder to aliena tion of his wife's affections. A photostatic copy of the original petitions filed In the governor's of fice was received yesterday by the district attorney, and will be checked with names on registration cards. A petition protesting any clemency to convtct Banks, was being signed today by students and former stu dents of Medford high school. The slain peace officer was highly popu lar among the. students, and often acted in an advisory capael ty to youth. A similar petition was pre sented to former Governor Julius L. Meier, when the first pardon drive was launched, and was destroyed, with other protests and petitions In the fire that swept the state capitol last April. DENIES UTILITY ATLANTA. Ga., July 25. (AP) Preston 3. Arkwrlght. president of the Georgia Power company, denied today an assertion accredited to President Roosevelt that utility concerns make donations to charity to seek public good will. Reference was made at a press con ference where Mr. Roosevelt expressed opposition to allowing corporations tax reductions because of charitable contributions. Arkwrlght. in New York on a bus! nesa trip, issued the statement thru his Atlanta office saying he believed certain remarks of the President re ferred to him because he had talked with Mr. Roosevelt about donations and because the Georgia Power com pany makes "contributions to chari table, civic and general welfare funds and agencies." "Most certainly we do not make such contributions for the purpose stated by Mr. Roosevelt to 'buy up good wlir." Arkwrlght said. 'I made no statement of this kind to Mr. Roosevelt In our conversation. A corporation can't buy up the good will of the public any more than an individual can. Good will can t be bought." Thomas H. Bragg Funeral Friday Funeral services for the late Thomas Harvey Bragg who passed away at his home In Talent Mon day morning, will be held from the Conger funeral parlors Friday at 3:30 p. m. Rev. T. H. Temple of Talent will have charge of services at the chapel and Interment will be made in the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. Building Permits ROSEBURG YOUTH SHOT BY BROTHER ROSEBURG. July 25 (AP) Dan Tlndall, aged 6, son of M. Tlndall, living on the Dlxonvllle road east of Roseburg, Is In the hospital here with a bullet wound In his right chest ac cidentally Inflicted at the family home yesterday afternoon by his brother, Denny, aged 10. According to an official report of the affair. Den ny, while playing with a .22 calibre rifle Inside the house, discharged the gun through a window and the bul let struck the younger boy, standing under a tree. The bullet came out of Dan's right shoulder. At the hospital It was stated that the boy would probably recover. KEEP YOUR HUSBAND'S LOVE THE see Permit Issued yesterday to W. H. Roberts. Sixth and Central streets, to repair a roof at a cost of 9200. E best of men Ret tired of irri. table complaining wives. U you are weak, nervous and rundown you can not do your share to make a happy home. Take Lyoia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Comoouod; " Mrs; Barbara Spears of Akron, Ohio, says, "I had no pep, and was in poor spirits. Your Vegetable Com pound eliminated that awful tired feeling. My husband says I am my old self again." ymrn Stiver NEW TORK. July 25. ( AP) Bar stiver steady, unchanged at 67. HITHER DEUEL AUTO STOLEN FROM HOME Sometime after 3 o'clock this morning, t'-.e Ford roadster of tut her Deuel wan stolen from the drive way of his home at 1018 So. Onk dalo. City police, who are Investi gating the case, stated that the car had probably been "spot led" by the thiff at some other time, and was wanted because of Jta easily Interchangeable parts v.lth other mrs, rather than as a means of trans portation out of the district. When Kramer Deuel, brother or I.uke, arrived home at 2. the car waa In t!io driveway, and he paiked his own machine directly behind it Apparently the thief pushed the car several blocks away from the house before starting the motor, ns no sounds were heard. It stands to reason that Goodyear, world's largest tire maker, can give you greater value per dollar. Detective Faurot's investigation proved it verified that Goodyear's great "G-3" . All-Weather delivers more miles, at low est cost per mile! SEE EVIDENCE HERE Let us show you actual footprint records of"G-3's"on your neighbors' cars cold turkey evidence that you'll get better than 43; LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE AT NO EXTRA COSTI PATHFINDER ' . lsHl I 4.75.19 "" MOBl LIZE for .vrrii sft sc-M Anti-Knock Mobilbil sTOm? 3HI umxro. ysHrAJll lilt 1 SEE HOW These actual tread footprints made by "G-3" tires -after the long mileages shown prove there's still lots of non-skid left in these treads for thousands more miles of safety. 1 ffl 30 x 3'2 CL. WITH A LIBERAL TRADE-IN fllinWAWPF A real Goodyenr with all I. test features. Center -trao-tion safety tread. Superrwiit Cord body. All new rubber. Fxcel, many highest priced tires. Used by millions. SPEEDWAY on H a? W DOUBLE GUARANTEE against both road hazards and defects in writing! Geonioe Goodyear-bnilt quality at lowest price. Tough looft -wearin rubber. Thick noo'Skid tread. Superrwist Cord blowout protection in eyery ply. A thrilry "buy." ft 11', i-T LIBERAL TRADE-IN Hi I nuMirr 4.50-21 Jodie A. J. Veneman Unonille, Ind. R P.'d! Carrier Columbui, O, JTES .11,662 mil.. Dr. J. M. Dilr r , Abilent, Text, 26.278 mlloa Aato Rental Srwce, Inc. Denver, Colo. j 19'nV m"" Cihier Clrnioa, low. !ltif 19.192 HIM '"Zf" Sli Manner Clinton, loot .40-21 j ""aii,BB u,,u utictu iu wrum I Pnte i mlVtet c ctUfl.it mtboat aotict AS p as 10 JWEEK MEDFORD SERVICE STATION "YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. FURNAS. Proprietor Corner Main and Pacific Highway. Phone 14
