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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1935)
'PXGE EIGHT .VMEIUFOBD TVrXTTi" THTBTTXE, MEDFORD, "OEEGO. JIONIfAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935 PICK LATOURETTE T (Continued irom Page One.) komnsy to have the address only after organization of both houses had been completed. This has not been done nd a fight on both committee re ports was expected In both houses The senate credentials committee Isoneisted of James Chin nock. James Hazlltt, Dorothy Jjoe, Robert Dunoan and John D. Ooas. The house o:m mlttee named was E. L. Ross, Walter Tuhrer and Charles Leach. No changes were anticipated from the slate selected at the prw-seaslon caucuses last night, naming Harry I. Oorbett of Portland president of the senate and Howard Latourette of Portland speaker of the house. The right of Representative Glenn O. Taylor of Jackson county to oc cupy his seat In the house was chal lenged In the house credentials com Snlttee meeting during noon, and this Issue was being considered by the group. Taylor would come under the same attorney-general's opinion, It was de clared, since he holds a position as ajRtant clerk to the federal court. The credentials committee will rec ommend by a vote of two to one that cw Wallace be seated In place of nmll, This will bring the fight directly to the floor of the house. Representative Moore Hamilton pre sided as chairman of the caucus lat Bight and presented Latourette to the members as speaker. Perllamen sarlans were kept busy straightening out situations caused by Involved mo tions. I Fred Drager, veteran ohlef clerk, j pwaa again named to that post by the rouse, otner oniciaia cicui in cluded Alton Baaett of Portland, as sistant clerk: James Vernon, Port ed, reading clerk; Edith Iwe, Sa lem, calendar clerk; William Mc Adams, Salem, mailing clerk; Herman prown, Salem, serges nt-at-rma: P. J. Simmons, Portland, doorkeeper. All elective officers of the senate were retained with the exception of trading clork end doorkeeper. Elbert Bede, veteran reading clerk of the past house sessions, was elected in place of Mark Woodruff, who was ; unable to attend the session, and Bartram LoughHn was chosen In place of James Kyle as doorkeeper. cattlTrDstling PLANNERS' VIEWS ON CAPITOL SITE (Continued trom tag One) The write of earthquakes did extenslYe damage to the warehouse pictured ahore. The ruins are shown, Indicating how the walla were peelrdnff by the shock. Many structures In the ranter of the city were dam aged aa a climax to a week of intermittent shocks. Early estimates placcadamages at more than 11,000,000. (A ssoclated Press Photo). O. T. Anderson, 5, of Beatty, went en trlsl before Judge Jamea Alger Pee and a Jury In federal court today on a charge of stealing a branded bull on the Klamath Indian reservation. The Indictment alleges that Ander son stole the bull on May 18, 1938, the animal, valued at $175, being the property of James Chocktoot, an In dian. Attorney Don Newbury represented the defendsnt while the case was prosecuted by O. S. Attorney Carl 0. Donourfh and hla assistant, Mason pillard. When an effort was made Saturday to get the bull to bring It here as Evidence. It was discovered that it had (disappeared from Ita pasture accord ing to testimony this afternoon. IS PORTLAND, Oct. 21 . (VP) Testi mony that his reputation for truth and veracity was "bad" was given to day by two men who knew the Iste Prank C. Oxmon, principal prosecu tion witness sgslnAt Tom Mooney In the San Francisco Preparedness day bombing case. A father and his son answered with he one word "bad," when the ques tion of Oxman's reputation was put to them In a continuation of the Mooney habeas corpus hearing. They were Frederick h. Shaw, 71. Jurke, Ore., cattleman, and Leonard A. Araw, 31, dairyman of that, region. Oxirum was for many years a stock raiser In the Durkee district. Livestock I PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31. (AP) (UJ9. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 2000. In cluding 867 through and direct. Mar ket opened steady. Few late sales weak to 25c lower. Early bulk 170 220 lbs., 10.28. Late sales drive -Ins down to 10. Weights 240-280 lbs., 9.S0-Q.7S; light lights mostly 9.60 9.7fl. Packing sows largely 7.50. Light feeder pigs up to 11.25; heavies down to 9.76. CATTLE 2900 Including 105 through and direct; ( calves 260, market slow, unevenly steady to 25c or more lower. Bulls, best vealers, and stocker and feeder cattle about steady; other classea mostly 26c lower. Bulk grass steers 6-6.25; early top 7.75; some held higher. Hellers mostly 4-5.75; low cutter and cutter cows 2-3; com mon to medium 3.25-4; good beef cows 4.25-4.75. Bulls 3.60-4.50. Good to choice vealera 8-9. Heavy calves 3.60-6. Stocker and feeder steers 4.S0-6.35. SHEEP 1500. Pew loads yearlings and ewes unsold. Fat lambs and odd lota older classes steady. Good to choice lambs 8-8.25; common to me dium 6.50-7.75. Few yearlings around 8.50. Fat ewes 3-3.50; common down to 1.50. v Western red Oats, No. 2 white, 924.00. Corn, No. 3 E. yellow, 37.50. Millrun standard, $17.75. Today'a car receipts: Wheat 40; barley 11; flour 19; oats 6; hay 3. - Portland Produce CHICAGO, Oct. 31. (UP-U3DA) HOGS; 19,000; fairly active; good and choice 180-250 lbs., $lo.35a.46. top 810.60; 360-300 lbs., 10 or .40; 140-160 lbs., 8109.40; sowi $9.26 &.40. CATTLE 35.000; strictly grain-fed steers and yearlings steady, $11.50 upward; top $13.36 on weighty bul locks; several loads $12.5049.90: of ferings of value to sell at $10 down ward; numerous bids on lower-priced killers and stockers and feeders 28 9 40c off; about 15,000 western grnssers here; bidding weak to 36c lower on cows; fed heifers compara tively scarce, steady; practical top aauaage bulla $5.65; choice vealers about steady, $9.60 or 10: lownr grades and weighty calves 26i?50c lower. SHEEP 13,000; tat lambs moder ately active; steady to stronger; asking 15 25c higher; aged sheep and feeding lambs stronger; most bids and sales on native lambs 9 35 a .33; best held $9.60(9 66 and above; aaklng $10 for choice west erns; good to choice slaughter ewes upward to $4.60; range feeding Iambs $99-35. PORTLAND, Oct. 31. (fp) BUT TER Prints, A grade 33'3c lb. in parchment wrapper, 34c lb. In car tons; B grade, parchment wrapped, 32'3 c lb.; cartons. 33 Vic lb. BUTTERFAT Portlond delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 33-34c lb.; country, routes, 31-34o lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 32-33c lb.; C grade at market, B GRADB CREAM for bottling Buying price, butterfat basis, 65o lb. EOGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 33-34c; extras, 32c; standards, 37c; extra medium, 23c; do. medium firsts, 20c; undergrade, 18c; pullets, 15c dozen. , CHEESE Oregon triplets. 18!4c: Oregon loaf, 17', 4c Brokers will pay o below quotations. MrLK A grade, Portland delivery. 52140 lb. butterfat basis for 4 per cent. COUNTRY MEATS Sailing price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best I butchers under 160 lbs., 16-18'c lb.; vealera. No. 1, 13-130 lb.; light and thin, 8-lOc lb.; heavy, 7-9o lb.; cut ter cows, 6-7c lb.; canners, 4,,-5Vic lb.; bulls, 7H-8o lb.; lambs, 18-16c lb.; medium, 10-13c lb.: ewea, 4 -7a lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over c lbs. 18-17c; under 014 lbs. 17-lBo lb.; Leghorn hens, over 314 lbs. 14-18c lb.; under 34 lbs., 14-15o lb.; spring. 3 lbs. and up. 16-17o lb.; colored spring 3 to 3'4 lbs. 16-17o lb.: over 3 lbs. 16-17o lb.; roostera, 8-9o lb.; Pekln ducks, young, 16-1 7c lb. ONIONS Walla Walla, 50-GOc per 50-lb. bag; Oregon, $1.60 100 lbs, POTATOES Local, $1-1.05 cental: Klamath. $1.28-1.30 cental; Deschutes. $1.20-1.26 cental; Yakima netted genu. $1.15-1.30 cental, CANTALOUPES Nominal; Dlllard, $1.50 per crate; Willamette valley, $1.25 per crate. WOOL 193 clip, nominal; Willamette valley medium. 35c lb.; ooarse and braid, 38c lb.; eastern Oregon, 18-33c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, No. 1. $14.50-16; astern O-e-gon timothy. $18: oats, $12 ton; Wil lamette valley timothy, $15-16; clover. $10-13 ton. Portland. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (AP) Speed ing motors ran away from most other contestants In today's stock market, although scattered specialties were close seconds. It was one of the most active ses sions In more than a year. Numerous "new highs" were recorded with gains ranging from 1 to 3 points or so among the favorites. The close was firm. Transfers approximated 3.800,000 shares. ' Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 169 Am. Can .. 146 Am. 8e Fgn. Pow flu 1 30H A. T. Ss T. Anaconda Atch. T. & S. ?.....-,.......... 47 'A Bendlx Avla. , Beth. Steel . ,2414 39 California Pack'g 351 j Caterpillar Tract. ... , 57 Chrysler 87 !4 Coml. Solv. 19 Curtlss-Wright 3 DuPont . 138 1; Veteran End Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Oct. 31. (AP) Grain. Open High Low Close May - B54 85 85'4 88 Dec 84 '4 84 84 ',4 84 Cash: Big Bend bluestem (13 pet.) ....$1.2114 Big Bend bluestem 1.1614 Dard hard winter (12 pet.) X.U',4 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .91 Soft white J.. .83'4 Western White .. ... .83 Hard winter -y--..i-,-n .87 Northern spring .834 Gen. Foods Gen. Mot .. Int. Harvest. ............ I. T. A: T Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer. ............ Penney (J. C.)...., Phillips Pet - Radio ....... ! Sou. Pac. Std. Brands , St. OH Cal. . St Oil N. J. . Trnna. Amer. 34' 4 61 894 10?a . 33 VA . 20;i . 794 . 31V4 . '4 ; 18 14 34 48'i 8 72 21 . 48 Devon Visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVoe and young son, formerly of Medford and now of Soledad, Cal., are visiting In Medford. and expect to re main until the end of the week be fore reutrnlng south, where Mr. De Voe is In the lumber business. Mrs. DeVoe will be remembered as the for mer Miss Louise Stoaka of Medford. average of such oaplto centers In other parts of the country. The total estimated expense Is $3,600, 000 for the building, with the gov ernment paying 45 per cent of the cost. The maximum required of the state for building and grounds would be approximately $2,825,000. The final report of the state plan ning board made the following principal recommendations: build capltol building on Willamette site as center of state unit group, pay for building out of general fund by 1940 without additional taxation or bond Issue, use Oregon materials wherever possible, award final plans of building on competitive basis. John Anderson . of Central Point, was a guest at the luncheon, and was called on to express the views of the Grange. Mr. Anderson said the Grange west of the Cascades at least was opposed to the purchase of any added property and favored building the new capltol on the old site, by "going up in the air." constructing a combined capltol and state office building, of a sky scraper pattern. Mr, Carpenter said the objection to such a plan was- that such con struction would be far more costly than smaller group buildings, and according to the state planning commission architects, a sky-scraper design would be Inartistic and lrr appropriate for a state, where land Is cheap, the least costly and from the standpoint of a proper state center, one of the most Important factors In appropriate and perman ent construction. Mr. Carpenter pointed out that the Willamette site was not his idea personally, that the decision had been reached by the commis sion before he became a member, that he was merely trying to make the commission's recommendations, as clear as he could, In the time allowed. Keen Interest In the talk was shown by those present and a num ber of questions were asked of the speaker and answered. The matter of the club endorsing the state planning commission's proposal was referred to the proper committee for later action. Mr. Carpenter's talk was preceded by musical numbers given by the South Fork CCC camp composed of Virgil Ruth, violin; LeRoy Thomp son, banjo and Thomas Laninger, saxaphone. From California John P.aaatariL sa -.. State college from Pasadena, Calif., tv him rooioau ana maae trie squad aa a left and. H'i nlaulnn kr. i.i year of college football. He'a 21 and weight 195 pounds. Hla height Is given In the roster as six feet, three Inchet, (Associated Press Photo) PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (AP) Ad vances were forced in the entire domestic cheese price during the last week. The advances were gen erally 15 lc lb., the greatest rises being shown aa a rule in the west ern sector. Trading in 1 the butter market is showing price advances with all cube prices higher for the late ses sion of the produce exchange. The advance of lc lb. in the buying price on butterfat followed. Actual shortage of good quality large eggs is Influencing the price upward locally as well as In. the markets of the country generally. The supply of mediums Is gaining but pulleta are decreasing. Demand for live chickens remain ed good and prices in general con tinued to be maintained. There were only .moderate offerings aside from springers which are somewhat better than other lines. BK CITY GROUP Members of the house military af fairs committee who have been In specting army fields In the northwest were expected to arrive at the muni cipal airport thle afternoon. Hour of arrival was uncertain. The congressfhen left Pearson field. Vancouver, this morning and were ex pected In Medford about 11 a. m. but their ship was forced down In Eu gene because of heavy weather. A committee headed by Mayor George W. sorter waited at the airport until noon when word was received by ra dio of the Eugene landing. The con gressional committee la enroute to Hamilton field," Cal. EUGENE, Oct. 21 (AP) Four United States congressmen, enroute by air from Seattle to Medford, were grounded here by fog this morning and planned to remain here several hours. In thee party were Congress men John J. McSwaln, South Caro lina; Joseph Smith, Connecticut: and Sam L. Collins and John L. Costello, California. McSwaln, chairman of the com mute of th lowe; house now study. Ing the proposed location of air bases on the PacUlo coast. Indicated thit selection of these sites would not be made for some time. BUCKINGHAM'S HOME - MADE CANDY. English Toffee. Regular 60c per lb. Special 40c per lb. The Crest, 339 So. Central. GUNSMITH. Repairs lor all makes of gun. Sims Bros.. 33 N. Fir. SICK HEADACHE Help Nature with Nature. If you suffer with sick headache, neuralgia, periodical and other pains due to in organic causes, and hare taken man made drugs or newfangled remedies, without satisfactory results, use the tried, proven, natural way of elim inating the cause. It'a simply this: Add "Crazy" Water Crystal to your drinking water according to directions Inside the package and drink the water at home aa though you were taking the "cure" at the "Crarj" Wells in Texas America' Greaj Health Resort. At your drugglft. Tonight 8:00 O'clock HOLLY THEATRE FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by BICKNELL YOUNG, C.S.B. of Chicago, Illinois . ' , , Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Subject "Christian Science: Not a Mere Name, But Absolute Science" , The Public Is Cordially Invited Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel For Hose that Wear oiy rlOUJE & HORST Ethelwyn 8. Hoffmann. TREASURY PLANS BIG DENT IN PUBLIC DEBT WASHINGTON. Oct. 21, (AP) , xno treasury saia loany it pians to reduce Its publlo debt t by at least $200,000,000 on next "Maroh 16 through the retirement of maturing securities with proceeds of Income re ceipts. TEACHERS NUDE BODY INDICATES FOUL PLAY LTOLA. fl. D.. Oct. 31. (AP) The nude body of Lets Halvorson. 34. Mndlson, S. D. . school teacher, was found in a hotel room yesterday un der circumstances Indicating possible strangulation by an unidentified as wllant. Two men were known to be under questioning. ht Coughs Qulckly checked without "dosini?" WICKS rub on W VapoRub Nig V Chicago Wheat' CHICAOO. Oct. 31. (AP) Wheat Open High low Close Dec. 1.00-01 1.0t j.oo'i 1.01U May 09-1.00 1.00', 0014 1.00J, July - 00?, 90?, 89',4 80,i WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. 0T) Modification of the compulsory po tato control law by the next congress wsa predicted today by Secretary Wallace. Use Mall Tribune want ads. 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