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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1935)
PGE EIGHT MEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKL). OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. EMBARGO LIFTED ON ETHIOPIA AND PLACED ON ITALY (Continued troia yaga One.) decide what sanctlone should be ap plied to punish Italy (or attacking Ethiopia. It made Its suggestions shortly af ter Baron Pompeo Alolsl and six other members of the Italian delegation had : left Geneva for Rome. The committee, working rapidly as a result of yesterday's overwhelming vote of sanctions against Italy by the league assembly, plan to present Its suggestions to the league's general staff for sanctions later today. In Effect Tonight If adopted, as generally expected, the embargo against Italy goes Into effect tonight. The recommendation for the em bargo against Italy Is based on Presi dent Roosevelt's list of "Implements of war." Ths Immediate effect of lifting the embargo on Ethiopia would be that Emperor Selassie's empire win ne able to receive In the space of a very few days all kinds of armaments with which to carry on her defense against Italy. By acting today, the committee will permit the entrance of arms Into Kthlnnin befflnnlns tonlaht. (Huge stores of arma destined for the Ethiopian govern mcnt are reported atored In Djibouti. French Somalliand, where they were ordered held by the French govern ment. Djibouti Is only two days from Addis Ababa by train.) Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. (AP OSDA) Hog receipts 170, Including 104 direct. Market steady. A few choice light weights. $10.29; light lights sold 9.76; heavy packing sows 7.2S87.50; choice light feeders quot able up to $11.35. Cattle receipts 325. Including 183 through; calves 35, all through or direct. Scattered sales around steady. Few common grass steers, $5(9 6; heifers. 45.35; low cutter ana cutter cows, im3: common to good feeder cows, 13.35 4.76; bulls, (3.75 B4.60; good to choice vealers quot able, (Be 9. Sheep receipts 315, Including indi rect. Market steady. Few head good 77-lb. lambs sold 7.76: choice to medium, 67; plain yearlings sround 4 SO: fat ewes salable, 2.60 8 3; one double very plain ewes unsold. E SOUTH CONFESS CHICAGO, Oct. 11. (AP-U8DA) Hogs 7000; under 180 lbs. strong to 15c higher; hesvler 6810c lower; few, 380-300 lbs., $10.85-90; 140-160 lbs., $10.35-90; sows, $9.35-76. CATTLE 3000; steady to weak, alow; not enough fed ateers to make market; warmed-up natives and western grassers. $8.00 down; six load string grass steers around 1100 lbs., $7.60; less desirable down to $6.75; atockers and feeders steady, week's supply fairly well cleaned up 35 60c higher prices than week ago; cows steady to weak; bulls and veal era ateady to atrong; aelected vealers to $11.60. SHEEP 13,600; good to choice lambs steady. $9.75 down; asking up to $10 n llttl (Inn on vearlThea. asking strong; aged sheep firm; na tive ewes, $3.00i4.35; westerns held above ' $4.50; feeding lambs supply limited; no bulls. Portland Wheat (Continued from frage One) ed to banditry Just for the fun of It." The trio told police that they did not get much money from their victims. State police here stated today that they will endeavor to complete the Identity of Parker and Lacy, and that Oarner will probably be called to Identify hie captora. It Is not yet known whether an Indictment against the two will be returned In this state, but state police admitted that It was probable. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11. (API Three youthful confessed robbera who kidnaped their victims In wild dashes up and down the Pactflo coast, werp placed In the police "shadow box" to day as robbery victims tried to Identi fy them. Two of the youths, William Parker, 31, and Henry Lacey, 18, confessed police said, to starting their orlmlnal careers In Olympla, Wash. Authori ties quoted them as saying they held up a man named Garner In Olympla held up another near Red Cloud, and In hla machine, came to Los Angeles, where James Lawson, 33, Joined them. Police ssld the youths admitted robberies in Stockton, Fresno and Loa Angeles, but that they did not realize the death penalty could be asked of the Jury that tried- them. Detective Lieutenant Bert Anderson aid Parker and Lacy both admitted they held up a motorist near Olympla on Sept. 39, robbed and bound him, and carried him aouthward. finally releasing him between Oranta Pass and Medford. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. (AP) Grain; Wheat: Open High Low Close May .89Vi .804 .189 .89 Dec - JSBi .88 .88 .88 Cash: Blor Bend bluestem. 13 Per cent, $1.3414; Big Bend Bluestem. $1.1914; dark hard winter, m p cent, $1.14,4; do, 11 per cent, 94; soft white, 86i4; western white. 8514; hard winter, 90; northern spring. 8614; western rea, bo ft. Oats, No. 3 white, $33.6J. Corn, No. 3 E. yellow, $39.00. Mlllrun. atandard. $17.50. Today'a car receipts: Wheat, barley, 5; flour, 36; oats, 3. ll AT HER HOI HERE; Cora L. Knight. wife of O. A, Knight, 801 East Main street, passed way quietly at the family residence at 10:46 last night after an Illness of aeveral weeks. Mrs. Knight was born at Hyde Park, Vermont, October 35, ISftfl, and was 70 years old. When she waa a small child, she moved with her parent to Morrlsvllte, Vermont, where she spent her early life. On June 3, 1B7D, she was united In marriage to C. A. Knight at this same city. After their marriage they moved to atanatead, Quebec, living there two years before moving back to Morrlsvllte. In 1683, she and Mr. Knight made their noma at Hydt Park, Vermont. They came to south ern Oregon In 1910. Mrs. Knight leaves her husband, C. A. Knight or thla city, one niece, Mrs. Laura P. Snyder, Evanston, 111., and one grand niece, Sally Ann Snyder of Evans ton. 111. Funeral service will be conducted from the Perl funeral home Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock, with the Rev, E. 8, Bartlam of f IcTat-Ing. 31! Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. (AP) BUTTE Re Prints, A grade, 31c lb. In parchment wrapper, 33c lb. In cartons: B grade, parchment wrapped 30 'jO ib., cartons 31c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly, 31-330 Jb,; country routes, 20-32o lb.; B grade, deliveries lesa than twica weekly, 30-31o lb.; O grade at mar ket. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLINQ Buying price, butterfat basis, 05c pound. EOOS Buylug price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 31c; etxraa, 30c; standards, "37c: extra mediums, 35c; do medium, firsts. 33c; undergrade, 18c; pullets, 16c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retajlera: Country killed hogs, best butchers under 160 lbs., 16!-17o lb.; others unchanged. Cheeae, milk, live poultry, onions, potatoes, cantaloupofi, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. , Chicago Wheat CHICCIO, Oct. 11. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec 1.044 1.05 a, 1.03i 1.0414 May 1.034 104V. 1.03", 1.04 July .93H .9414 .9314 .9314 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Oct. 11. (AP) Re newed demand for Industrial special ties whirled thene issues up to new highs for the past year or longer in today'a stock market. The rail, were Inclined to back up, however, and the list encountered profit taking around top levels, but most leaders were not far under their peaks of the session and the close was firm. Transfers approximated 3, 000,000 ahares. Todays closing prices for 93 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. j Dye ............. 17014 Am. Can 143 Am. & rgn. Pow ...... 6'4 A. T. & T 1.19x4 Anaconda 33 Atch. T. i 8. P. . 4314 BendU Avla ............ 334 Beth. Steel .................. . 38 California Packg. . Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Crtistlcc-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Foods Oen. Motors Int. Harvest. I, T. As T Johns-Manville Montgomery Ward . North Amer .... Penney (J. C.) . ... Phllllpa Pet Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands Stdi Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. .. Union Carb. t United Aircraft . U. S. Steel 3514 51 "4 77 18 2 134 324 4714 5814 B14 79 33 2074 81 3B4 7i 1614 13 33 '4 4 H 8 69 1914 44', - Sliver, NEW- YORK, Oct. 11. (AP) B silver steady, unchanged at 65. San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11, (AP) First grads butterfat, 33'4c f. o. b.. Bar Francisco. BUCTCrNOHAM'S HOME 'MADE CANDY, Malted Milk Sponge. Regular 40c per Ib. Special 35c per lb. The Creat, 336 So. Central. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thankA to our friends, and especially to our neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us In our recent be reavement. Andrew Walter and Children. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STRAW for sale or trade for wood Hartley, 9-F-5. . WILL PAY CASH for Jackson County Bldg. ic Loan stock. Box 4585, Tri FOR SALE Montag circulating heat er, practically new. 611 W. 11th. Phone 705-Y. FOR SALE 1929 Ford roadster, A l. airwheels, extras. Gault'a Shoe Shop. WANTED Woman for 3 hrs. per cay to do housework and prepare sup per for business couple. Must be fast worker and good cock. Give experience, references, ase and sal ary expected. Tribune Box 4587. FOR RENT 4-room furnished house. Inquire 305 So. Oakdale. FOR SALE White electric sewing machine, good condition, 135. Mrs. M. W. Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 315-A. FOR RENT Alfalfa pasture for cat tle. R. S. Owens. 3 miles north of Central Point on Pacific highway. FOR BALE We are offering a brand new 1935 Chevrolet truck,- long wheelbase, at a big discount. Royue , River Chevrolet, Inc., 33 No. Riverside. WANTED Housekeeper, mature or ' older woman preferred. Referencea required. Box 4594 Tribune. FOR SALE Cabin sites on Wagner creek. L. Mcculloch, Talent. WANTED Reliable boarders, 6i5 per week. 143 N. Ivy. MEN'S and Family Washing finished, 76c dozen. Phone 503-J. FOR SALE Team of mares, suitable, for riding or working. Weight 1.000 lbs. each. L. Mcculloch. Talent. EXTRA BIO ALLOWANCE on your old plsno. SATURDAY and MON DAY. Need used pianos badly. Now Is the time to trade. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. FOR SALE at Bargain Price, modern home, newly finished, gocd loca tion, on large corner lot. nice yard, 61500. Substantial payment down, balance 813.50 per month. Box 4601, Tribune. '31 FORD Victoria, overhauled new paint, new tires, perfect. Priced for quick tale. Everyone is talklnz about the new Dcdje. the beauty winner for 193tr. Pierce Allen Motor Co. AMATEUR MUSICAL CONTEST at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe Satur day nleht at 8 o'clock. FREB F.N TERTAINMENT. CASH PRIZES. Everyone Invited. LEGION MEETING ON An Important meeting of Medford American Legion post will be held Monday evening, according to post officers who announced today that a report would be given on the recent rodeo sponsored by Xjaa local veter ans' organization. Bnln In Klamath. KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 11. (AP) Heavy showers drenched the Klam ath country throughout the night and continued today. The outlook was for stormy weather over the week-end. If you're thinking of a new Perma nent, ace about Bowman's New Ray Maehlnelcsa Wave. Phone 57, South Central. ' Card of Tranks We wish to thank our friends for their klndne.ts and sympathy during beautiful flowers. Mrs. John Mc-1 Nelll, Russell McNeill. Junior McNeill, Mr. and Mra. H. E. Bohl, Mr. and Mrs. Bvensizer, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. W. 'H. Brock, Pauline McNeill.. Schilling Jlwvory Mexican Cllili Powder it a 1 LISTEN TO THE RADIO 7 FIVE DAYS! Tune In KMKIl 11 a. in. begin ning; Oct. 15 Read Sunday Rexnll Adv. In Mall Tribune WEST SIDE PHARMACY MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS years experience In large and small animal praitlce 225 N. Riverside. Phone 3G9 PIPE ORGAN STUDENTS' RECITAL SET SUNDAY The first student pine-organ re cital to be given In Medlord will be presented at the Craterlan the ater at 8:00 Sunday morning, when students of Don Hiickabee will be heard In a diversified program ot al) types of music, Students partici pating are Lucille Knox, Doris South, wick, Wllla Mae Parker. Jeanette Tleld. Eurne Bennett, Harvey Field and also Don Huckabee. The average period of Instruction of the pupils Is atx months. The public la Invited to hear the rental. There will be no admission chsrge. We never have enough of these. Week after week the cry is always "more!" so for Saturday we are again featuring Beck's old favorite and original Chocolate Whole Wheat Donuts 23c dozen At your favorite food store or at M. M. DEPARTMENT ST It s A Happy Feeling to know that you can have just the right Outfit for Fall, yet keep within the conservative family budget . . . We are happy, too, to KNOW that we can fill your Fall needs BETTER and CHEAP ER than anywhere you can shop . , . that's our business tool II eke s. H. Green Trading Stamps nddcrl ravings on your purchases. A Special Group of the smartest Fall Models on Sale Saturday COATS Values to $24.50. Special at $1595 Values to $15.00 L A truly outstanding assemblage of' exquisitely fash ion sport nnd dress roots some luxuriously trim med with fur . . . 'otliern snmrily plain with new collar and sleeve "Interests". A splendid assortment for your selection and sharply reduced prices right at the opening of thn coat season! Van Raalte Wyns Again! ; sleeved Ski Paja link. $1.95 Slumber Wyns long sleeved Ski raja ma of fine lisle In panel stitch, petal pink. SLUMBER WYN GOWNS Long sleeved panel stitch $1.95 Wooly Wyns Aristocrats Vest and Panties In Panel stltrh. fto per cent, wool, 80 per cent. silk. Petnl pink. Each $1.00 WYNSOM WYNS AH cotton snug fitting vent nnd piuitiM. Petal pink, Each 50c Hosiery New colors In llarron Crepe hose. The high twist, long wearing hose that will not spot In the rnln. . Priced at , $135 PAIR A i w . i, h.. ... ft- V i Ji C'v v t iil Hi sit MAIN fe'fe fV FLOOR ,.1 50 Smart Silk Dresses A special anle group of dresses smart Fall styles. He sure to see themt On Sale Saturday $725 SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE FALL HATS MAIN FLOOR YOUR CHOICE 98c Others Priced From $1.98 to $3.49 5r SPECIAL SATURDAY SAVINGS IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Tailored Styles in SUEDE Well mannered shoes MiSiii-VsYm&k with classic simplicity, iW' "Mfjfri&i yet suitable to wear with , dfffiiffiii ''r ' Jl'V spectator sport or dres- wfrffjf-' 1 iw&j t ' sler clothes. g'jf 'fe .jjW . PATENT ' JfWM " if ! AND KID' fW- ' If TRIMS tsmjMk l, lU . j $295 J?l to $3.45 IVIder straps, con trastlng tips, stitching and In serts of gleaming leather provide norel Interest. Shoes equallr at home with your tweeds and your crepes, your wools and jour velvets, day or night. See Our Evening Style SALE OF OUTING FLANNEL 36 inch outing flannel in uttractive pat terns. Special in our basement 12c Yard MEN'S WORK SHOES Some exceptional buys at $1.79 WOMEN'S FALL SHOES In dress and sport styles $1.98 Sale of Hosiery Munsing PURE SILK semi-fashioned hosiery. Regular 50c pair all sizes and shades 39c Saturday Only! M. Ms DEPARTMENT STORE MEDFORD BUILDING