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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1935)
fEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. THTRSTUY. ATJfiFST 22, 1935. PAGE FIVE LOIR GRADES OF winter, 75Uc; northern spring, 73c; western red. 72c. Oats: No. 3 white $20. Corn: No. a eastern yellow, $38.76; mlllrun standard, $21.50. Today's car receipts: wheat 71; barley 1; flour 14; oats 3. PORTLAND, Aug. 33. AP) Extreme eagerness lor butterfat and the payment during recent days of a premium of 1c above the estab lished price, not only suggested the general strength of the butter trade here but forced an additional ad vance in lower grades during the late session of the produce exchange. I - Other scores were unchanged on the ! exchange but on the open market ; showed similar prices which suggest ed that the former was c too low. Butterfat prices were generally 39c for A grade here even though the price was established at 38c while a cent less was paid for B grade. Market for eggs was sent higher for the undergrades during the late session of the exchange while tops were unchanged, which Is Just the reverse of what was happening on the open market. Firm trading was suggested all through the market for live chick ens with continued limited offerings In all classifications and especially light broilers. Once again reports suggested that various granges were to make formal protest to city officials against the renewed efforts to shut country kill ed meats out of Portland by charging a huge inspection fee. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 32. (API Wheat: Sep. 8SS .901, .88 S .88 Dec .91; 2i .90 .91 May J3!i .9 .92 .93 Wall St. Report . Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22. (AP' USDA) HOGS: 150; Including 81 rect; market mostly steady; good to choice 176-215 - lbs., 10.60 10.75; 245-260 lbs. butchers $10; light lights mostly $10: packing sows $8; good to choice 106 lb. feeders ill; rather plain. 133 lbs., (9.50. CATTLE 150. Including 21 direct: calves 50, lnclud g 33 direct; mar ket slow, steady to weak; bulls fully 25 cents lower than Monday. Pew grass steers $4.506.5O, best held above 7: heifers 4.255.50; low cjtter and cutter cows. t2.253.25; common to medium 3.50is4-25; few good beef cows $4.50e4.65; bulls 3.75 4.75; medium to good vealers (5.25(47.50; choice quotable to 98.50. SHEEP 1000, Including 307 direct: market slow, weak to 25 cents and more lower; good fat lambs mostly 7; few early to 7.25; common to medium grades 5a8; yearlings 4.50 ft 5.50; slaughter ewes 92.25(33; com mon grades down to $1. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. (AP) Steel stocks again forged ahead In today's market to new highs for the year or longer. Some of the farm. mine and specialty Issues were also In demand. On the other hand, the majority of the rails, utilities, motors and air crafts were narrow. The close was steady. Transfers approximated 1,- 700,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 181 Am. Can . 138 "4 Am. & Fgn. Fowt .......................... 8 A. T. It T 139 Anaconda - 19 Atch. T. di S. P - 61 14 Bendlx Avla 18',, Beth. Steel 38', California Pack'g 34 Caterpillar Tract 5314 Chrysler 59 Coml. Solv 20 Curtlss-Wrlght 2 DuPont 114 Gen. Foods 34 y Gen. Mot 43 Int. Harvest 64 I. T. & T 11 Johns-Man. 6314 Monty Ward . 34 North Amer 22 Penney (J. C.) 80 Phillips Pet 27 Radio 7 Sou. Pac 19 Std. Brands 14 St. Oil Cal. 34 St. Oil N. J. 47H Trans. Amer. ........ .. 7 Union Carb. ....... 64 Unit. Aircraft 18 U. S. Steel 46 OKUWIANS PAYlSHERIFF READY TO LAST TRIBUTE TO POST ATJAP1T0L (Continued from fage One) tlonal guardsmen managed the throng with difficulty. At noon, while thousands still awaited an opportunity for a last look at the filer's face, the state's official observance began. Governor Marland, accompanied by Brlg.-Oen. H. W. Butner of Fort Sill, represent ing President Roosevelt, marched through a forced lane to the second floor spot where the body lay. "Wiley Post haa come to rest." the governor said, his deep voice raised above the murmur of the crowd. "The body of Oklahoma's son be gins its sleep eternal benath the sod he loved. His spirit. In company with the spirit of Oklahoma's Will Rogers, his pal, takes Its flight to that bourne from which no traveler ever returns. "Wiley Post flew around the world Wiley Post ascended above the earth to heights thought unattainable by man. Today, Wiley Post precedes us. his friends, on that greater Journey we an mus. take some day." SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 33. -(AP-USDA) CATTLE: 350; strong, car 983 lb. California $7.75, top, two loads good 1100-1150 lb. Cali Xornlas $7.50. SHEET 950: good-choice lambs absent; around 200 common-medium 81 lb. yearlings $4.75, steady; few wethers on sale. CHICAGO, Aug. 33. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 12.000; sluggish, except bet ter medium weights; mostly 1015c lower; good to choice 200-240 lbs., mostly $11. 60. 60; several sorted lota 210-330 lbs. load outstanding 190 lbs. $11.65; 250-300 lbs. $11.25.60; 170 190 lbs., mostly $io.7511.66; good to choice 140-160 lbs., largely $10 .80; bulk packing sows $9.50. 90; few $10.10. CATTLE 7,000; fed steers and yearlings weak to 35c lower than on Wednesday's late down-turn; little done; best yearlings $11.75; compar able with $12.10 early In week; few loads choice medium weight and weighty carrying bids mostly sixty cents under week's high; vealers firm and active; selects selling up to $10.50. SHEEP 8.000; fat lambs alow; ful ly 10 25c lower; sheep firm: feeding lambs in broad demand; steady to strong; bulk good to choice natives $9.35 down: best held $9.40. 50; six cars Washington lambs unsold; good to choice yearlings held above $7; scattered aged native ewee $3.50 3.50. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22. (AP First grade butterfat 30Vc t. o. b. San Francisco. T L BE Portland Produce PORTLAND. Aug. 22. AP) BUTTER Prints. A grade. 290 lb. In parchment wrapper, 30He lb. in cartons: B grade, parchment wrapped, lb.; cartons 29Hc lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 29 (3 30c lb.; country routes, 37 30c. lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly. 28(3 29c lb.; C grade at mar ket. B grade cream for bottling, buy ing price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: fresh specials. 37c; extras, 37c; standards. 25c; extra mediums, 23c; medium, firsts. 19c; undergrade. 18c; pullets 16c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 17',418c lb.; others unchanged. CANTALOUPES Dillard $3-? 3.50 crate; The Dalles, standards, $1.50 1.65 crate; Yakima standards, $1.80 1.65 crate. Cheese, milk, live poultry, new on ions, new potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, after a month's vacation, largely spent at home writing opinions and decisions in pending cases, has instructed all attorneys of the county with law or equity cases, to report Monday morn ing when the calendar for the Sep tember term of court will be set. The court also plans to hear a num ber of divorce cases. The regular September term of court Is scheduled to start the third Monday In the month when the new grand jury will be called, or the old one continued. The petit Jury la scheduled to be called the following week. There are few criminal cases pending. Jackson county the past eight months has been free of crime waves to an exceptional extent, with no major cases and very little of the petty variety. WITH $30,000 LOSS BAKER, Ore., Aug. 32. (AP) The Sumpter sawmill operated by the Sumpter Valley Pine company, which Is controlled by the Hewitt Land company of Tacoma, and all of the contents were destroyed by fire Wed nesday night. The loss, estimated at $30,000, was partially covered by Insurance, com pany officials said. The cause of the blaze has not been determined, but It Is believed to have started In the boiler room. Destruction of the plant will effect approximately 40 employes. MARTIN IN FAVOR TWO SEA ROUTE SHORTCUTS TILLAMOOK, Ore., Aug. 22. (AP) Governor Charles H. Martin todtty was on record in favor of both the Wolf Creek and Wilson river short routes to the sea. Now that the Wolf creek road la assured. It only remains to complete the Wilson river route from Port land to the sea, the governor de clared In a speech at the county fair opening here yesterday." Ha ex pressed hope the Wilson river project would be undertaken soon. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 22. (AP) A decision on the appointment of three Multnomah county legislators is expected within the next few days. County Commissioner Frank L. Shull said today. Shull said a compromise had been suggested to Commissioner Charles A Bigelow, who with Shull constitute a majority on the commission. Both are Republicans. Multnomah county legislators to be replaced, due to an opinion by Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle holding them Ineligible because of their activities in other lucrative governmental offices. Include Repre sentatives William Johnson, Jr., and Lew Wallace, and Senator Ash by Dickson. STIMULATE STOMACH "PEP UP" APPETITE No matter how little you eat, you should relish your food to feel your best and get the most enjoyment out of living. If clogged-up bowels and Inactive kidneys are poisoning your system, causing you to have a "puny," finicky appetite, and making you feel run-down, sluztrlsh. without ambition PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 23. (AP) or WAt for tne good things In life Portland Wheat Grain What: Open Sept 73 Spt. (new) .73 DfC. "75', May 77 take a few doses of good old Williams S L.K. Formula and see how much better you feel. Williams S L.K. Form' -la is com pounded from the prescription of High Low Close .73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .73 .754 -75 -7 .77 .76',4 .7614 ; former army doctor and contains sev Cash: Big B?nd bluestem. 13 peroral vaiuable ingredients which ac cent. 96c: Big Bend bluestem. Icomplish their work in four beneficial S8-7c: dark hard winter, 13 per cent. ways: as a mild tonic, stomach atlmu- 92c; do. 11 per cent, 76c; sof 1 1 Unt laxative, and durettc stimulant white. 73c; western white, 73c; hard itar the kidneys. Many take Williams .g L it. Formula also for Indigestion, MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS tear etperlence In large and 1 mall animal practice 225 N Riverside. Phone 3G9 eight and sallow a mild tonic l nausea, loss of complexion, where needed. Don't take too-harsh drugs which Jolt jour system and upset your atomach. htt Heath's Drug Store to day for Williams SLK. Formuls. Tie first bottle must satlsfj jou or money FORECLOSE TAXES Pinal preparatlona are under way by the sheriff's office for the delin quent tax foreclosure sale, set for next Saturday morning. The tax collection department reports the de linquent tax payments the past ten days have been fair, with a number making payments. Since first publi cation of the list last spring It has been reduced from 1 162 names to about 025. Under the procedure as prescribed by Oregon law, the sheriff, from the court house steps, will read the de linquent tax list, piece by piece, and offer for sale to the highest bidder, with the owner. having the right of redemption within a year. Members of the sheriff's office will take turns reading the list, which will be considerable of a strain on the vocal organs. The amount of delinquent taxes due on property ranges from $2.31 to 771.63. (v IS Major Harold D. Smith. In com mand of operations of the 31st bom bardment squadron of the United States army air force practicing this week at the municipal airport. Is the father of Barbara Prltschle, popular screen actress who is playing opposite George O'Brien in "Thunder Moun tain," now being filmed. Miss Prltschle. who Is a stepchild of Major Smith, retaining her real name for the screen, has been under contract for Paramount Studios. Among her most Important screen ap pearances was with Randolph Scott in "The Last - Roundup." and In "Murder at the Vanities." Miss Prltschle was recently married to J. Ross Clark. II. prominent young business man of Los Angeles. You owe it to yourself to see how much EXTRA MILEAGE and EXTRA SAFETY Goodyear can give you at prices as low as or LOWER than any because Goodyear is the world's largest tfre manufacturer. WE CAN PROVE IT . . . by footprint eriilence. Come in and see tread footprints we've made from Goodyear "G-3" All-Weather Tires on the cars of your friends and neigh bors. It's first-hand evidence that this great tire will give you. h 1. 1 n ' m m n v , 1 1 1 ii n . h 1 i 1?-.-j SPEAS MFG. CO. KANSAS CITY, HO. o LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE at no extra cost.' 20,871 mlls J. J. McMnd. Chief of Polict Ctmbridl. Man. 22,463 mlls Killomh Farm Diiry Glcnmool, N.Y. 2S.0OO mllva 1 om Andcrion 1 odtr. Colo. Rough Gravel Koadi 24,882 mllaa O. K. Shickktt lurance Salcin Ottumni, la. 27,388 mllea Police Kadi" Car No. 51. Newark. N.J. 24,352 mllea hd Kemp 4.116 Cedar Sprint! Ave,, Dallaa, Tcxaa GOODYEAR PATHFINDER $E10 30x3'CI. For Fords. Cfcavrolats.Ovarland WITH LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE The Goodyear quality-built tire within reach of Center-traction safety tread blowout pro tection in every ply. WlfDOtn BE FOOLED i GOODYEAR I b, 'ZZ W speedway s:-::rbf $3 1A E ';-'(0r 1USIa ) , ipTT'i 30x3,' 2 CI. S5J!! s6 ia On oil s6s r "" li Ill 2S-,2n For Fords,Chvrolats,Ovrland WITH LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE e of the world's largest- ng tires. All quality fea tures. Tough new rubber. Goodyear built and guarantee. DOUBLE GUARANTEE on Goodyears against road in juries and defects in writing AS LITTLE AS sr 25 ;rj75pgi05 Chev. -8 '' II II Above caatjpricet aubject to change without notice Medffora E State aalea tax additional tt'e 11 he pleased to have n reprrspiiintlve cull nt voitr linnie or office and eijiiln the detail of our Budget I'lati. Telephone 14 and nsk for Mr. riirnnn. A A WEEK s?vac "YOUR TIRE SHOP" C, C. FURNAS, Proprietor Corner Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14 CLOSING OUT We have a limited number of Retreaded Tires on care fully selected bodies Priced to Sell Our Lubrication Service None Better Chesterfield Cigarettes," a good customer wrote us recently, "are going ahead by leaps and bounds. When things start out being good . . and keep on being good . . folks find out about it. Just about every place you go the store keepers will tell you that Chesterfields are going ahead. It seems to prove one thing . . more and more smokers every day . . men and women both . . are finding out about Chesterfield ...the cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield ... the cigarette that TASTES BEIJER y- 1 1 back Adv. o
