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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1935)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRD3PXK. MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935. IN WENATCHEE: TO BE Mary S. Hay passed away At the home of her daughter. Mrs. Eleanor Amee. In Wenatchee, Wash., at 10:30 a. m, Thursday, after an Illness of long duration. Mrs. Hay had been a resident of Central Point, Ore., for tho last 20 years. She fell and broke her hip two years ago and since that time had been slowly declining In health. She had been with her daughter since last June. Mrs. Hay was a native daughter of southern Oregon, having been born at Kcrby, January 1. 1803, and living In this district almost continuously since her birth. Her husband, John P. Hay, passed away August 23, 1032. Her many friends will be grieved to learn of her death. She leaves to mourn her passing two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Ames of Wenatchee. wash., and Miss Arlene Hay of Central Point; one daughter, Oro, passed away In Infancy; two sis ters, Mrs. Eleanor Jones of Crescent City. Cal and Mrs. Florence Calkins of Eureka, Cal.; two brothers, Michael Ryder of Spokane, Wash., and Ralph Ryder of Santa Cruz, Cal.; one half brother, John Glldden of Cabot, Vt.; two grand daughters, Arele and Dor rls Ames. 4 Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home, Sunday afternoon at 2:30, with tho Rev. Father E. S. BRrtlam officiating. In terment will take place In the Cen tral Point cemetery. Mrs. Hay will be accompanied to Mcdford by her daughter, Eleanor, arriving Sunday at 8:15 a. m. FLOCK OF BABIES ADDS TO LIQUOR STORE LIST LONG MEADOW, Mass., Nov. 1. (UP) Babies Just bablea are re sponsible for Issuance of another liquor license here today. During the past few months, 100 babies have been born, a sufficient In crease In population to permit an other package liquor store. Market? Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1. (AP U8DA) Hogs 250, Including 210 di rect. Market steady. Good to choice 200-229 lbs. mostly $10; 227-250-lb. butchers, $9.50; few packing sows. $7.50; feeder pigs quotable, $9.50 & 12. CATTLE 100; calve 35, Including 30 direct. Market active, ' steady to strong with Thursday's; few plain light stock steers. a4w4.75; slaughter steers up to $6.60; odd head common heifers, $4; low cutter and cuttr cows, $1.75 3; good beef cows quot able, $4.254.7ft; few bulls, $3.75(3 4; choice vealers to $8.00. BHEEP 300, Including 233 direct. Quality plain; few sales steady; com mon, 63-lb. lambs. $6.50; good to choice quotable, $88.25; fat ewes, salabte $33.50; cull ewes downto $1.00. May BZ 8314 83 83 Dec 82 82 82 82 Cash: Big Bend blues tern (13 pet.) ..$1.19 Big Bend blues tem . . 1.14 "4 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) a 1.09'i Dark hard winter (11 pet.) Soft white . Western white .. Hard winter ... .89 81 '3 80 ij .85 .81 K 80 Northern Spring Western red Oats, No. 2 white. $23 60. Corn, No. 2 E. yellow. $33.25. Mlllrun standard, $17.75. Today's car receipts: Wheat 24, flour 23; hay 1. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. (AP-U. 8. Dept. Agr.) HOOS 0.000; fairly active, strong to 10 higher; top $9.45; de sirable 180-250 lbs. $0.25-40; 140-160 lbs. $8.75-9.15; sows $8.30-56. CATTLE 1,500; meager supply In cludes little of attractive quality, de mand limited steers as well as slaughter stock steady. Bulls and vealers unchanged; stockers and feed ers cleaning up weak at prices about steady with week ago; steers and yearlings $0.50-9.60; vealers $10.00 down. SHEEP 3.000; active with early clearance: steady to stronger; good to choice native lambs to packers $9.25 50; load 87 lb, comebacks $9.36 with 73 lb. feeders out at $9.00; native throwouts $7.00-25; native ewes $3.00- 4.50; 106 lb. westerns at outside with 25 per cent out at $3.50; top western ewes $4.75. Portland Produce metals led. the advance. Many new highs for' the past five years or so were recorded. The olose was firm. Transfers approximated 2. 000,000 shares. War news was overshadowed by optimistic economic developments and traders, finding that efforts to depress the majority of equities met with little success, stepped over on the buying side. There ' was profit taking, however, here and there and all stocks did not finish at their tops of the session. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Ai. Chem. 4s Dye - 164 PORTLAND. Nov. 1 .-MiT) BUTTER prints, A grade, 83'3c lb. in parch ment wrapper, 34'aC In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped. 32'2c lb.; cartons 33 ',c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly, 33-34c lb.; country routes. 31 -34c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly. 32-33c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM for bottling Buying price, butterfat basis, 63c lb. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 33-34c; extras, 33c; standards, 29c; aktra medium, 25c; do. medium firsts. 20c; undergrade, 18c; pullets, 15c dozen. POTATOES Local, $1.35 cental; Klamath, $1.50 cental; Deschutes, $1.50 cental; Yakima netted gems, $1.00-1.50 cental. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Am. Can Am. 4t Fgn. Pow, . .... A. T. tz T. Anaconda Ttch. T. & 8. F. ..... IBendlx Avia. . Beth. Bteel California Pack'g. .... Caterpillar tract. Chrysler SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. (AP-U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE 125: better (trade steers ahspnt- onrvt around 900 lb. weights quoted to i.ou; cnoice vcaicrs quoted to $9.50. SHEEP 750: lambs Abunt rhoir-n around 80 lb. woolrd lambs auoted up to $9.35; short deck common ewes eiigime around $2.00; choice absent. Phone 642. We'll haul away your feusre. City Sanitary Service. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1. (AP) Grain: Open High Low Close Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Nov. 1. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Doc 68 .08 .0714 -88 May 08 .58 .07', .07 July 00i4 .00 .8014 -80 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Nov. 1. ( AP) With occasional burst of speed, and In tervals of dullness, the stock market forged ahead today for gains of fractions to 3 or moro points. The alcohols, farm Implements. specialties and somo motors and 143 145 21 48 22 40 35 56 88 18 2 135 33 54 68 10 87 34 26 80 35 8 18 15 37 48 0 70 18 46 Silver. NEW YORK.' Nov. l.fpiivir sli ver steady, unchanged at 65. Coml. 8olv Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont Gen. Poods , Gen. Mot Int: Harvest. . ..... I. T. & T Johns-Man .. Monty Ward North Amer .... . Penney (J. C.) . Phillips Pet . . Radio - Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer; .... . .... Union Carb ....... Unit. Aircraft ..... U. S. Steel I I (Continued From Page One.) stances?" Mr. Stlmson gave the answer and emerged all smiles. The Inside reason behind thus hon oring Mr. Stlmson Is supposed to be that Mr. Hull desires to promote non partisanship on the peace policy and, specifically, to prevent any more Stlmson radio talks. The verv riav nn whirh thn fnrth coming London naval disarmament conference will convene, the King of England will ooen new rmrHnmpnt elected on a promise to appropriate a billion dollars for British rearma ment. For that reason and others, there is a disposition inside the New Deal here to look upon that meeting with disfavor. In fact. It Is said that even the eternal disarmament optimist. Nor-1 man Davis, does not want to attend that meeting. He Is supposed to be lieve that it should be called, a re armament rather than a disarmament conference. Word here Is that Brit ain will open the conference by tell ing it directly or Indirectly that It wants twenty more cruisers added to the fifty It Already has. France Is supposed to aay it cannot continue within treaty limits. Japan will pre sent a demand for parity with Brit ain and the U. S. ' It is a reasonable probability that the U. S. delegation will try to post pone the meeting. There are Indications that the New Deal publicity department has adopt ed the Notre Dame shift. Regularly, every few months, the state department has been banding out a report from our Havana envoy. Jeff Caffery, showing how well the Cuban trade treaty is working. As this Is the only trade treaty which has yet shown any substantial results, continuous stress was considered ad visable. But the stress was so con tinuous that newsmen around the state department passed the last few Caffery- announcements into recep tacles which tho government provides for its most Inconsequential material. The other day the bi-monthly ho sannahas about the Cuban trade treatry came as usual, but this time from the treasury department. The New Deal publicists decided to try it on another set of newsmen In hopes that they had never heard about it before. "KICKERNICK" Ondnrgarments that fit at Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's. Oae Mall Trlbunp want ads. San Francisco Rtitterrat. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. (fp) First grade buttirfat, 35 f. o. b. San i Francisco. j BUCKINGHAM'S Prnxr. rnMH Whip, a grand new dessert. Special. qt. me. i hk okest, 338 3. Central. 1 At Sai-reil Heart Mm. a w , pel, 718 Cedar street, was among patl- ! ents receiving medical care at the ! Sacred Heart hospital Thursday. i t Here from Atlilnnri rttit-nr-tn.i.m 1 shoppers In Medford this week In- j eluded Mrs. Ollle Parsons of Ashland, who. was here Tuesday. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP. """BAND BOX SATURDAY MONDAY I AY SPECIAL WE ARE EXPECTING TO DRAW CROWDS TO OUR STORE WITH THE SENSATIONAL VALUES WE ARE OFFERING. POLICE TOO QUICK A transient who gave his name as Edward Ryan. 23. of New York,, but who admits that Is not his real name. Is In the county jail under $1000 bond, awaiting action of the grand Jury. He Is charged with attempted burglary, after having been caught by a special city policeman on Hal lowe'en duty last night while stand Ing In the doorway of the Medford Shoe shop at 231 East Sixth street. ' The special officer saw the man hurriedly cross Sixth street shortly after 1 o'clock this morning from the alley behind the J. C. Penney store, and enter the doorway of the shoe seore. The officer approached, and "Ryan" heard him. and emerged with an Iron brake shoe from an automo bile In his hand. The officer arrested him. and took the shoe from him. While they were on their way to the police station a second brake shoe fell from his clothing, and he later produced a third. Asked what he did with the iron shoes, he said "Nothing. Your man got me before I had a chance." ac cording to a city police bulletin. . BUCKINGHAM'S HOME-MADE CANDY. Whip Cream Pudge R? 40o lb., special 25c lb. Central. The Crest. 238 S. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. DR. E. W. HOFFMAN CHIROPRACTIC , NERVE SPECIALIST Medford Center Bldg. Room 319 Phone Get; Res. Phone 73I-J USE YOUR CREDIT BUY THAT ROOF NOW No Down Payment .1 Veors to Paj Phone 370 Rogue River Roofing Co. IVehb and Carton's Paint Store f . CHILDREN CKF TO j3P r school With this ff I - ! , NOURISHING BREAKFASTI" ( For brisk mornings: Dip ItJT ' fciiaLa S Shredded Wheat ', " W-2?$k Biscuits into hot f water drain and a ,, j JpK fjsaw--! ...... serve with milk or J .tmWll Ig i sHJ- showing the picture 1 of Niagara Fallsand j theNAC&sal SHREDDED WHEAT A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY i - : Dollar Values That Speak for Themselves s. & H. GREEN STAMPS Your Earned Discount Saturday and Monday M. M. Dept. Store THESE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS GOING to YOU Fill Your S. & H. Stamp Books For Christmas PRINTED SILKS 2 yards $1.00 There are Silks in this lot that sold up to $1.00 yard; olose out of patterns and styles. I Woolens $1.00 yd. $1.39 Fancy Dress Woolens $1.00 All new fall patterns Cotton Prints 80x80 Squares 5 yds. for $1.00 Regular 25c yard . Cotton Tweeds 4 yds. $1.00 Look and feel like wool CURTAINS 2 pair $1.00 Here is your chance to stock up on curtains. Big assortment. jj Rayon Bloomers Shorts and Panties 2 for $1.00 Loraine and Van Raalte qualities Pure Silk Hose Full fashioned, service weight. 2 for $1.00 Brown only RAYON VESTS 2 for $1.00 , CHILDREN'S Print Dresses $1.00 Clever styles, full cut, fast colors. Sizes 2 to 12 years Renee Brassieres $1.00 New oup form with adjustable shoulder straps; new flat clasp back. WOMEN'S FALL HATS 2 for $1.00 WOMEN'S SILK BLOUSES $1.00 Regular $1.40 New plain shades and plaids. New this week. Wonderful styles for this price. r Junior Brushed Wool SWEATERS $1.00 Coat style. Sizes 32 to 36 Regular $1.59 MEN'S COTTON UNION SUITS $1.00 Extra value MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.00 Values in this lot up to $1.45 Men's Broadcloth PAJAMAS $1.00 Values to $1.49 MEN'S WORK PANTS . $1.00 Regular $1.25 and $1.29 Brown or gray striped. Big values BARGAIN BASEMENT Big Dollar Day Bargains Look Here Cotton Prints MEN'S BEAR BRAND SOCKS 10 pair $1.00 Regular 15c socks. Brown or black. Sizes 10 to 12. 12 yards S1.00 Nice line of patterns suit able for dresses, quilts, and most everything. Children's Hose 5 pair for $1.00 These are long stockings that will keep the Kiddies' legs warm. Mission SHEETS F.ri. Jl ID $1.00 81x99 tthci Hiinliln'l hut licrt l nrh Ion prlcr. Men's Heavy Cotton Union Suits Reg. $1.29 S1.00 For only one dollar you can keep nice and warm. Men's Outing Pajamas S1.00 Sleep warm and you will feel a lot better. 100 RUGS FOR THE FIRST ONE HUNDRED CUSTOMERS 1 00 l Chenille and Velvet Rugs Chenille Rugs 24 by 36 Chenille Rugs 24 by 48 Velvet Rugs size 19 by 38 Regular price $1.95 The most beautiful and serviceable rug you have ever bought. Come early to get one. BARGAIN BASEMENT Where You SAVE On Everything You Buy! Roller Towelling Heavy Fancy Outing Flannel Fancy colors Reg. 15c yard 9 yards S1.00 , Children's Low Shoes S1.00 Broken lines and sizes. We also have boys' high top Boots in sizes up to 2. for ?t.OS Bath Towels Makes the bath real pleas ure. 15c Fancy Bordered Towels 10 for $1.00 35c Colored Bath Towels 4 for S1.00 Blue or Red Check 10 yards $1.00 Children's Print Dresses 2 for S1.00 Save your valuable time and buy ready-made dresses 1M M finis5. a m ?rtwrcs OT STEE Medford Building -M edf or d i.is"1 n,unii i.i i uMiaiii i in lis i " i mm. i f TS1I-. "llllllllll i . - ""WW II ST
