PXG'E EIGHT
MEDFORD SaiE TRIBTISE, BEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, XTTGTJST 26, 1933.
LARGER EGGS ADVAf-XE;
BUTTER HOLDS STEADY
PORTLAND, Aug. 26. (AP) Gen
eral advance-In the larger eggs was
shown on the produce exchange for
the late session. Specials, large extras
end medium specials were each up lo
with large standard down lc. Others
were without change.
Market for butter showed a steady
tone generally although consumption
was still disappointing In some quar
ters. There was a liberal decrease In
receipts and centrallzer production
for the week.
General betterment was suggested
tn the cheese tone and price.
f
farhety
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. a. (AP
TJSDA ) HOGS : 1100, Including 171
direct: market active, atrong to 35o
higher; good to choice 170-35 lb.,
mOHtly 7; 330-300 lbs., !0 10.50;
light llght 10a 10.25; heavy kinds
down to $9.75.
CATTLE 2000; Including 309 dir
ect; calves 160, including 19 direct;
market active, mostly ateady to
atrong:; bulk grass steers IB.oOft
7.35, few loads 7.85 . 8; low cutter
and cutter cows $2.25 a 3.23; common
to medium J3.50(!f4.25; good beef
owa 4.60a5; bulls 4s4.76; good
to choice vealera 7.6008.50; light
atock ateers 4 356.50; few feeders
flii.6.2o.
SHEEP 1760, Including 579
through; market active, 25c to 50c
higher; bulk fat lamba 750w7.75;
choice to medium a5.507; few year
lings 95(36.50; alaughter ewea $2.50
3.35.
THOUSANDS GATHER IN HOLLYWOOD BOWL FOR ROGERS' MEMORIAL SERVICE
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: 850: steady,
load 1060 lb. California ateers 8; two
loads 1000-1130 lb. California S7.65.
SHEEP 0,700; lambs atrong; wcol
ed 69 lb. callfornlaa 8.25; 77-83 lb.
volghta 7.25(.50; 67 lb. shorn lambs
7; ewea 25(50o higher; shorn 123
lbs., 3.35 straight.
CHICAOO, Aug. 26. (AP) (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) HODS: 10.000; 5-13 low
er: good to choice 190-240 lbs. 11.00
96; top 11.40; 260-290 lbs. 10.75-11.25:
800-350 lbs. 10.35-66; 140-100 lbs.
p.35-75: sowa 8.75-9.23.
CATTLE; 17,000; few loads choice
fed ateers steady on outside account;
these selling 12.25-60; practically
nothing done on Inbetween and low
er grades; bidding 25-50 lower; few
loads selling 9.50-11.00; stackers and
western steers, excepting choice fed
heifers, 25 or more lower; very slow:
bulls 10-15 lower; vealera 26-50 lb:
B.75 and 10.00 down, respectively: top
eausagn bulls 6.60.
SHEEP: 18,000; fat lambs slow;
around steady to 25 lower; bids 13-25
otr; sheep firm; bulk native lamba
bid 0.25 downward; best city butcher
bids upward to 9.40; nothing done on
rnnge lambs; native ewes 2.60-3.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade. 39fto lb.
In parchment wrnpper, 30'3o lb. In
cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped,
Bfl'.'uC lb.; cartons, aO'jO lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly.
20-30c lb.; country routes, 27-30C lb.;
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 28-20c lb.; O grade at market.
EGGS Buying price of wholesalers:
Ireh specials. 28c; extras, 2Bc; stan
dards, 26c; extra mediums 24c; me
dium, firsts, 22c; undergrade, 18c;
pullets 10c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Belling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, beat
butchers under 180 lbs., 19 -17c lb.;
vralers, No. 1, 13-13',$o lb.; light and
thin. D-IOc lb.; heavy, B-lOc lb.; cut
ter cows, 0-70 lb.; canners, fl-6c lb.;
hull 8c lb.; spring lambs. 1313'.ac lb.;
medium, 11-13 lb.; ewes, 4-flc lb.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, new
onions, new potatoes, cantaloupes,
wool and hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND,
Grain:
Wheat :
May
Sept. old..
Sept. new ....
Dec
Cnfih: Big
Ore,, Aug. 2e (AP)
Open High I,ow Close
. 77 77 7(1 i 76
. 734 734 72 7a'i
. 73! 73 a 72 a; 72
. 7ft'i 73' i 7fl 75
Bend bluestem 13 per
crnt lift; Rip Bend bluestem 87; dark
lmrrt M't titer 12 per cent 01; do It per
7 " rar--g JOltLL!j0SM
Nerrly 10,000 persons gathered In the Hollywood Bowl In a puDlic memorial service for Will Rogers, noted humorist and actor Kineo in
an airplane crash. A private service was being held at the same time at the Forest Lawn cemetery in Glendale, Calif. (Associated Press
Photo)
cent 75: soft white 71V4: western
white 71; hard winter 74; northern
spring 71&; western red 70.
Oats: No. 9 white 19.50.
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 39.00.
Mlllrun standard 30.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat
barley 8; flour 13; oats 1.
70;
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, Aug. 26. (AP
Wheat:
Sept
Doc.
May .
Open
897,
...... 91
. 93 J,
High.
89
01
03
Low Close
88 88
OO'i 0"!5
03 92
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. (AP) The
stock market crept cautiously higher
today with ateels, motors, coppers and
aircraft shAres providing the mftln
source of support.
Ralls and utilities became a hit
wobbly during the final hour. The
closing tone waa steady to firm. Sales
approximated 1,400.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 163H
Am, Can 130",
Am. 6c FVrn. Pow ..... fl
A. T. it T 133
Anaconda 20
Atch. T. & S. r. 50
Bcndl Avia 19
Beth. Steel .
California Pack's.
Caterpillar Tract. ...
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Ourtlsa-Wright
DuPont
Clen Foods
Clen. Mot
Tut. Harvest. ....
I. T. is T
Johns-Man. ...........
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet ,
39
34
63
61
10
3
120
34
43
64 V,
10
00
34
20
BOV,
28
Radio 6
10
34
4
' '
U. 8. Steel' .. 45
Sou. Pac.
fltd. Branda
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer ,
Union Cirb
Unit. Aircraft ...
Sliver
NEW YORK. Aug. 26. (AP) Bar
silver barely steady. lower at 63:.
-f
Sullied Hire Is miiicte Keat
OILROY. Csl. (UP) Ollroy Chi
nese are ready for a hard winter.
A rice truck overturned near hero,
spilling 10 tons of rice. The Chinese
colony moved to the accident In a
body and laid In their winter's sup
ply. 4
Turf for some of the principal ten
nis courts st Spabrlght, N. J., was
ImtKirted many years ago from England.
I service1R5
)? Miutis.THi enoia , Ati ijf o iw
i
Choice Is Simple
Miikinp a uhoice in our display room
is a very simple mutter. First of all,
there is a large army from which to
select: something suitable to the
wishes and desires oC anyone.
Then, the charges of the complete
funeral are plainly marked on each
casket. This does simplify matters.
PERIL 1F1MM1L EOMi
MORTICIANS
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONtR SIXTH AT OAK DALE
PHONE47,DAYORNIGHT"ME0P0RD.OREGON
IN TELEGRAPHIC
II
Shooting In the San JPrnnclftco Ex
aminer telegraphic tournament Sun
day, the Medford club turned In a
team core of 483 out of 500, high
individual honors going to Sid Mew
ton who broke 99 out of his 100. At
the ekeet traps the, team scored 411
out of 600. High Individual scores
were made by Ron DeVore nd Geo.
Jantzer, each breaking 00' ut of 100.
Each received club trophy for hlfin
gun score. ,
The team scores at 16 yards:
Sid Nowton fl9
Ed Puw 97
Cleo. Jantzer 06
O, W. Lemery - 95
S. O. Mendenhall 95
Total 482
The scores at skeet:
Ron DeVore 90
Geo. Jantzer 90
Ray Coleman ... 86
Jna. Moore 75
Sam Jennings 10
Total 411
In the regular 16 yard events
trophies were awarded by the club
to Sid Newton, C. W. Lemery, R. B.
Miller, John Perl and Ed Pease on An
added bird handicap basis, following
are the complete results:
Broke Added Total
Sid Newton 90
C. W. Lemery 95
R. B. Miller 95
John Perl 93
Ed Pease 97
John Tomlln ... 93
Ooo. Jantzer 96
J. C. Thompson 80
Chas. Woods 70
S. O. Mendonhall 05
Elmer Wilson 91
BUI Bates 94
E. H. I Am port 94
If. Crolsnnt 94
Fred Sander 84
Bill Young - 76
Geo. Porter 87
O. O. Alenderfer 81
Jack Porter 59
-t
0
3
5
0
4
0
IS
16
0
4
0
0
0
10
18 '
6
12
30 .
Building Permits
Permit granted to Dr, E. K Elwood,
124 So. Central street, to re-roof at
an Approximate cost of 1100.
Meteorological Report
Aug. 20, 1935. -Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair but be
coming unsettled tonight and Tues
day: continued warm.
Oregon: Fair and continued warm
tonight and Tuesday: but becom
ing unsettled southwest portion.
Local Data,
Temperature a year ago
Highest, 103; lowest, 63.
today:
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month, .18 Inch.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1934, 16.17 Inches.
Deficiency for the season, 1 85
Inches.
Relative humidity at ft p.m. yes
terday, 20 per cent; 6 a. m. today,
61 per cent.
, Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:31 a.m. Sun
set 6:63 p.m.
Observations Taken at A A. M,,
120th Meridian Time
Si S
p p p
Boise 90
Boston 72
Ch.cago - 84
Denver 76
Eureka 60
Helena 78
Los Angeles 96
MEDFORD 101
New York 76
Omaha . ........... 84
Phoenix 98
Portland 86
Reno - 86
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Walla 88
Washington, D.C. 82
90
, 88
, 70
, 78
82
66
60
68
68
53
46
72
68
62
64
73
64
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
P.Cdy,
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Maison-Jeanne
Launching Sale
A closing out sale at the Matson
Jeattno shop In the Holly theatre
building will be launched tomorrow.
Aug: 27, according to announcement
by Mrs. Jeanne Wilkes, owner of this
exclusive lingerie shop.
Everything at the Mtilson-Jeanne
has been drastically reduced for Im
mediate clearance and the articles on
sale lncllide silk slips, nightgown,
hosiery, corsets and other apparel.
r A 1 Wk. A. A B H LV A
WITH
HORSE SHOW
and RODEO at
PORTLAND, OREGON
October 5-12
19 SHOWS IN ONI II oerei und.r
one roof 8 days of educolion ond thrill
ing entertainment. Exhibits of America,
livestock Champions, Dogs, Poultry, Pet
Slock, land Products, Manufactured Pro
ducts. 4-H Club onH Smith. Hunk..
Work, Fish ond Game; also com- ft
bined Horse Show and Indoor
Rodeo including 6 -Hone Team
Driving Contests, ond the famous
McCarty-Elliott Rodeo.
LARGE
j I
-A-iaV P
IS
CALLED TO LAST REST
Rachel Eads, 80, passed away at her
home, 121 Crater Lake avenue, Sun
day evening after four years Illness.
She was born In Qulncy county. III.,
February 25, 1855. Rachel Davis was
married to John T. Eads 57 years
ago and to the union ten children
were born, five of whom survive.
Besides her husband. John T. Eads,
she Is mourned by Clarence- E.,
George H., Everct E., and daughters,
Mrs. Emma Johnston. Mrs. Ethel Hol
brook and ten grfnrtchtldren, all re
siding in Medford. The family has
lived In Medford for the past thirty
five years.
She was a woman of fine Christ
ian character and was loved by a
host of friends besides her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eads were charter mem
bers of the Free Methodist church
and she had been a comjnlcant for
the past 38 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home. Tuesday at 3:00
p. m. Rev. D. D. Dodge, assisted by
Rev. D. A. Cohagcn will have charge
of services. Interment In Medford I.
O. O. F. cemetery.
Ose Mai) Prtbuue want ads.
PRICE ON PEACE
MAY BE SET BY
IL OUCE IS HINT
(Continued from t-ago One)
as an effort to make the question
International Instead of Individual.
The war office announced today
the fixed defenses at Aden, Arabia,
as well as at Malta, would be brought
up to strength already approved.
Troops are being assembled at
Southampton for dispatch to these
two posts key points along Eng
land's "lifeline of the empire," which
begins at Gibraltar and ends at Aden
after the Suez canal passage.
Confirming that Malta and Aden
defenses would be reinforced wltn
units of royal artillery engineers and
signal corps, the war office, however,
specified these were the xmly moves
to be made now.
The war office announcement came
as the question of colpnlal posses
sion among the great powers, quasi
dormant since the treaty of Ver
sailles, assumed greater proportions
amid repercussions from .the Italo
Ethloplan crisis.
Fears that Mussolini's African sor
tie might blow the volcanic lid on
was accentuated by 11 Duce. himself.
The London Dally Mail quoted him
as saying In . an interview: "The
time has perhaps come to raise the
question of colonies In all Its impli
cations. It would be to the benefit
of all civilized states, especially
those unjustly deprived of their
share In the extraction of the wealth
of the world."
In Germany, advices said, Dr. Wll
helm Frlck, minister of the Interior,
made It clear that the Germans' erst
while "need" for colonics was rast
developing Into Germany's "demand."
He was reported to have said that
when the question of revision oi
colonial questions was discussed In
ternationally, Germany would not be
satisfied to allow her expansion de
si res to be Ignored .
The British war office has ordered
1200 troops to embark in the steamer
Neuralla from Southampton to Malta
In the next few days to reinforce
garrisons at British key points In the
Mediterranean.
The British Mediterranean fleet
has been ordered to leave Thursday
to take up positions where It will
be within swift striking distance ot
the Suez canal.
Spain, as well as Britain, Is wor
ried about her colonial possessions In
Africa. Spain fears an uprising of
Moroccan tribesmen may result from
the general anti-European feeling In
sympathy with Ethiopia Spain has
reinforced its Gibraltar garrison and
placed dumps of munitions there
ready for speedy transport to Span
ish Morocco.
The London Dally Post today, under
the heading, "America Passes By,"
lashes out at the United States neu
trality bill, saying:
"Ever since the days of Napolean
the United States policy has Insisted
on the freedom of the seas with
frequently embarrassing emphasis.
HOT WATER..
do you GET IT, or a
pain in the neck?
A hundred times a day the lack of hot water makes
itself felt unpleasantly. Why not change ail that, and
make sure that baths will become luxurious, dishwash
ing a mere incident, and laundering be made easier?
Can't afford it? Maybe you haven't investigated to
day's prices and terms, today's cost of water-heating
current. Look into the WESIX, with Whitehead tank
of MONEL METAL, guaranteed 20 years.
We've got the facts. Just tell us how big your house
is and how man v in the family. We'll give you the figures.
The California Oregon Power Company
Monel Metal
Now all ot a sudden she has veered
to the opposite extreme.
"Wasn't America one of the algna
torlea of the peace treaties? Wasn't
It the American secretary of state
(Prank B. Kellogg) who Instigated
the so-called peace pact?
"Having undertaken Interventions
of thla kind, can she legitimately
disclaim all responsibility for the
consequences? There msy well come
. .r events which will nresentlv
compel America to abandon her mode
of exaggerated isolationism.
Dse Mall Tnoue want ade.
r iju a a v iv, a ,
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