' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. BEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1936.
PAGE SEVEN
SENATE ACTION
- WILL BE PROMPT
SAYSCHAJRMAN
(Continued From Page One.)
whose representatives have been con
ferring tn secret for several days.
Robinson was hop-ful a bill oan be
piu?d that will meet executive ap
proval. Amendment Plan Defeated
Just before final pawage. the house
defeated 319 to 89 a motion by Rep
resentative Tread way (R-Maas) to re
turn the bill to committee under In
structions to require payment with
unexpended relief funds.
Every seat In the galleries was oc
cupied long before the balloting got
under way.
On the floor, members' were so un
concerned about the outcome that
they chatted noisily. Several were
reading newspapers. Speaker Byrns
had to crack down his gavel repeat
edly so those who had not yet voted
could hear the clerk call their names.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. (API
(U. 8. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 150 Includ
ing 111 .direct. Market ateady with
Tburtday'a close, or unevenly steady
to 16o lower than early that day.
Good to choice 170-310 lb. moatly
10.85; few alaughter pigs and light
light 10.25-10.50. Packing ow 8.
Smooth light. 8 50; choice light feed
er plga quotable 10.75.
CATTLE 50 Including 15 direct:
calvea 35 Including IS direct. Market
active, steady to atrong. Some aale
35c higher than Monday. Pew slaugh
ter atecrs 5.75-0 50. Helfera moatly
5-5.75: low cutter and cutter cows
3.75-4: common to medium 4.35-5:
good beef cows 5.85. Bulla 4.35-5.35.
Pew good to choice vealera 8.60-9.
Pew alaughter calvea 4-6.50.
SHEEP 100 Including 61 direct.
Market nominally steady. Good
trucked In lambs saleable Q.35-0.50.
Week's top carlot offerings 10 35. Pew
medium lambs 8.75. Pat ewes sale
able around 4.35-5.
i nrnM
T
THUG OPENS FIRE
(Continued r.om fage one.)
and Pernoll got only a vague im
pression of the 'mans appearance.
The bandit was described as a
young man, about 5 feet 8 Inches
tall, of slender build. He was dressed
In dark clothing, with a dark Upper
blazer and wearing a cap. It waa
so dark that Pernoll could not tell
If the man was wearing a mask or
not.
Police investigation today ahowed
the man had apparently lurked be
hind the wood pile for quite some
time waiting for his victim. It Is
believed he was In search of gold
dust supposedly bought from time
to time by Pernoll, from the miners
working In the district. No loot
waa obtained.
Resembled Medford Holdup.
The striking similarity In size
and general description of the thug
with the man who participated In
several armed hold-ups In and
around the city during the Christ
mas holidays leads police to believe
that last night's attack was com
mltted by the same man.
State police and sheriff's men
combed the hills In the district, and
posses of Pernoll's neighbors also
aided in the search. Hlghwaya In
southern Oregon are being closely
watched today, and vigilance will be
continued.
.. Pernoll haa conducted the general
store business in Applegate for many
years, and is well known by nearly
everyone in the Applegate valley, as
well as by hundreds of other south
ern Oregonians. He Is the father of
Jud Pernoll, former major league
pitching star, now conducting a bil
liard parlor In Grants Pass.
1.344: Big Bend blues tern, 1.33; dark
hard winter, 13 pet. 1.19; do. 11 pet.
554; toft white, 87'4: western White.
86 V4: northern spring. 874; hard win
ter, 87(4; western red, 864.
Oats. No. 3 white. 33.50.
Corn, No. 1 E. yellow, 31.00.
MUrun. 17.60.
Today' oar receipt: What 56;
flour 30; com 1; oat 1: hay 8.
4
SOUTH 8AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.
(AP U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE
350: all classes steady, load medium-
good California fed steers 7.85; car
good young r ,nge eowa 6.00; four cars
medium-good range cows 5.00-75:
odd head medium vealers lip to 8.00.
choice qtloted 0.50.
SHEEP 350: all classes fully steady,
deck good 86 lb. medium-pelt fed
lambs 10.35, sorted 10 per cent 9.35;
choice wooled lambs absent, quoted
up to 10.85; package 94 lb. shorn
yearlings 8.00; package good 133 lb.
ewea 4.85, oholce quoted 5.50.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 30.000; generally 15c to moatly
35c higher than Thursday's average;
top, 810.35, some held higher; bulk
170-320 lb. 810.15910.25; 330-300
lbs., 89.90 10.15: better grade, 140
160 lbs., 9 .85 3 10.25; most sows,
68.65 9.00.
CATTLE 3000, calvea 500; lower
grade ateers fully steady, but few
medium quality kinds weaker; alau
ghter ahe atock steady to weak;
bulls easy and vealers steady to a
shade lower; most steers here of
value to sell at 86.50 a 8.00 with odd
head up to 89.35; cutter grade of
cows, 64.35-75; beef offerlnga, 65.50
6.25: few aalea sausage bulls up
to 66.50 and - 86.60; extrame top
vealera 813.00; bulk lighter kinds,
SB.OOa 10.50.
SHEEP 6000; fat lambs opening
slow; bids and aales ateady: asking
stronger, sheep steady; feeding lamb
supply limited; no early sales; good
to choice nstlve and fed western
lambs, 610.35-50; best held 610.65-76
and above: native ewea, 64.75 5.35;
choice lightweight westerns quotable
higher. .
Wall St. Report
WILL RUN 'SHASTA7
AS THROUGH TRAIN
Q P nUHnilNIR
U. I nilMUUMULU
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (AP) Btocka
advanced confidently today In a mod
erately active market.
Washington developments. Includ
ing house passage of the bonua and
the expected extension of the presi
dent's gold powers, were calmly re
ceived, although some of the gold
mining shares rallied.
Olla and a wide selection of Indus
trials advanced fractions to around
4 points. A number of new highs for
several years were registered. The
close wss firm. Transfers approxi
mated 3.100,000 aharea.
Today'a cloalng price for S3 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Js Dye . 1694
Am. Csn 1324
Am. & Pgn. Power 71,
A. T. T. 1584
39 'i
68 ,
22",
53 ,
36
57
904
324
4H
140
354
88i
594
Anaconda
Ateh. T. 81 8.
Bendlx Avla. .
Beth. 8teel
California Pkg.
Caterpillar Tractor ,
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Gen. Motors
Int. Hsrvest. .. ,
I. T. T.
Johns-Man.
Mont. Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Branda .
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. OH N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
United Aircraft .
V. 8. Steel
14?,
101 ,
37,
284
76
404
13
35
16
41H
64 ,
134
754
224
49,
Portland Produce
Pear Market
Yesterday
WE EXTEND
a cordial invitation to come
and inspect our store and
compare prices.
HAMAKER'S
CASH STORE
Groceries Dry Goods
Successors to WhIHocks
Golden Rule Store
Jacksonville, Oregon
PORTLAND, Jan. 10. (AP) But
ter Print, A grade, 36V4o lb. In
parchment wrapper, 374c , lb. In
carton; B grade, parchment wrap
per, 354c lb.; carton, 364c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice week
ly, 37 e 38c lb.; country routes, 35 a
36o lb.; B grade, dellveriea less than
twice weekly, 34 a 35c lb.; C grade
at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
ING Buying price, butterfat basis,
55c lb.
EGGS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 31c; extras,
20c; atandards, 18c; extra medium.
16c; do medium firsts, 14c; under
grade, 13c; pullet. 13c dozen.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
hay, ateady and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May 1.014 1.01 100'i 1.01
July .894 .894
Sep. .87 .88 .874 -"''i
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Jan. 10. P) Grain:
Wheat Open High tow close
May B8V4 88'4 87i 88
July - 78 78 78 784
Cash: Blfj Bend bhiestem, IS pet.
kt "7 L
at,. ,j ii'tar i m uw- i
v 1.
s v 1
kw.u'ri.
Km
a BuubUAoTI
to swi rne ru. wines
' hoipHollty It good win. And th world
over thr It nen better than GUA5TI Wine
L 'jjl ovr Hitrt it nen better than OUAS
Z'',"r,.t' In boHls-ShrrY, Port, Muscatel o
E'T''CnSSr'' 1 21 vorltfiM lh best of million!
Xnft.iCi """"T .. - 1 Ifomio'l glorious gallant from Hi
. ' v' f1' 1 1 lorqeit vinyardl.
ar any of
lllom of Col.
world's
NEW YORK, Jan. . (AP-USDA)
Pear auction market. One car ar
rived: 3 Oregon cars, 2 Washington
unloaded: 1 car on track.
Oregon Boocs: 1,868 boxes, $1.80
2.77, average $3.31: 269 fancy,
1.05p3.fl0. average $2.34.
Oregon D'Anloua: 719 boxeA extra
fancy, $2.25r2.80, average $2.51.
Oregon Comic : 360 boxes extra
fancy, $t .80 (? 2.26, average $2.07;
360 fancy, $1.85(32:20, average
$1.99.
No Chicago pear offerings.
San Frnnctfico Butterfat.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. (AP)
First grade butterfat, 38c, t .o.b.,
San Francisco.
Stlrrr.
NEW TORK, Jan. 10. (AP) Bar
stiver steady and unchanged at
4y4c
A
It was estimated 35.000 persons In
Florida were engaged In hunting dur
ing the season which opened Novem
ber 20.
"The Shasta" will be operated as
an Independent through train be
tween Portland and San Francisco
via the Rogue River valley, early next
month, according to J. A. Ormandy,
general paasangcr agent, Southern Pacific.
This change will eliminate the con
solidation of "The Shasta" with an
other train between Portland and Eu
gene and between Dunsmulr and Sin
Francisco, which now necessitates
switching of cars at those points,
and It will have the effect of greatly
improving the through service be
tween the northwest and California
through southern Oregon.
Schedules of "The Shasta" north
and southbound through southern
Oregon points will not be materially
changed at points in southern Ore
gon. The arrival at Portland and
San - Francisco will be somewhat
esrller.
This change Is made possible By
Improved general business conditions
and an Increased volume of passan- !
ger business. t
In the lace spring or early sum
mer, "The Shasta" will be fully air
conditioned. Ormandy further an
nounced. The latter change Is part '
of the program now being carried
out by the Southern Pacllic. under !
which program, coaches, tourist and j
standard sleepers, diners and observ-
atlon cars of all principal trains of
that company will be air-conditioned
for the anticipated heavy Increase In
passenger requirements for the sea
son of 1936.
ROOSEVELTSEES
FARM RELIEF AS
(Contlnuea From Page One.)
ment act had been "steadily directed
to the general welfare."
But In opening the meeting Wal
lace gave no hint of what new farm
program he approved.
Laying emphasis upon the Impor
tance of the meeting, the secretary
said:
"The time has come for those who
believe that the balanced welfare of
agriculture Is essential to the general
welfare to speak plainly about ob
structionists. I am sure that most
business men and consumers are
friendly to the farmer, but there are
certain email but powerful cliques
which have steadily fought all effort
on the part oi this government and
preceding governments to extend even
a modest aid to agriculture. .
"Some of these obstructionists to
the agricultural welfare, as it relates
to the general welfare, hope and be
lieve the recent decision means the
end of all effective governmental In
terest in the farm problem.
"Others are willing to buy the far
mers off temporarily with unsound
measures. A familiar method of the
opposition is to split the farm groups
among themselves."
,.
Eft's So Easy
to make good coffee with the
Nothing could be simpler. You
meceijr use M-J-B, the "Strength
Essential" Coffee as you use t
flavoring. The "Strength Essen
tial" an M-J-B development in
coffee is t anslanl richntis
full-beJiid eoffii faror in every
grain of MJ-B.
The fewer grains you use, the
miidtt the brew, but the trui ceffu
favor remains. Use more grains,
and you have a mtJium full-flavored
cupof coffee. Use still more
(full measure) and taste the finest
smoothest itrorig cup of coffee.
You've sought for coffee like
this for years, no doubt riliabli
in drip, percolator or pot- and
Ktmmiral.
If you've had trouble with your
coffee why not TRY this famous
"Strength Essential" Coffee?
Full flavor al any strength
T GUARANTE8 that
you will find full flavor
in every cup of M J B.
If not completely satis
factory your grocer will
refund your money.
BROTHERS
BIG FOOD CENTER
Main and Bartlett
Telephone 273 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Telephone 273
On Foods of Finest Quality
iw A?
We Help Reduce Costs!
WT HII 1 'ta Par' ' our bus'neS3 to help our patrons keep within
W C iVlctKC their budgets. We are always careful about quality and
buy in quantities sufficiently large to give us advantage of lowest prices. The
Big Food Center is always alert and is continually looking after the best interests
of those who do their buying here. Let these specials help you this week-end.
CORN
Golden Bantam
2 No. 2 size
tins for ,
Tomatoes
Large Tender
Northern, Vi size
extra standard tin
PEAS
Large Tender
Northern
2 No. 2 size tins
Regular size, each 14
Large size, each. 28i
FLOUR
$1.55
Klamath Bouquet,
49 lb. sack
Kitchen Queen Hard-Q 4 QQ
wheat, 49 lb.. sackO I .OJJ
Harvest King, .
a guaranteed flour, Cl H
49 lb. sack w 1 " w
MEAT SPECIALS! h
R I Red Hens . . . . lb. 20c
R I Red Fryers . . . lb. 23c
Beef Pot Roasts choice cuts lb. 12c
lb. 10c
lb. 15c
lb 20c
lb. 10c
Short Ribs Beef .
Country Style Sausage .
SWISS STEAKS PriMBeei
cut the way jou Uk them.
Fresh Ground Hamburger
Fresh Side Pork ..... lb. 20c
Picnic Shoulder . . . . . lb. 25c
Salt Pork . . .... . lb. 23c
Eastern Bacon, medium thick .lb. 33c
Shortening . . . 3 pounds 39c
P & G Giant Size 4 for 19c
NUT MARGARINE v. n 2 lbs. 25c
PEANUT BUTTER
Healthful for
the Kiddies
2 lbs. 29c
Potatoes
Klamath Falls No. 2
50 ibs. 59c
Mince Meat 2 lbs. 19c
t$3
STORES
MILK
4 tall cans 27c
Case $309
Sugar ..10 Ibs. 53c
CRISCO 3 lb. size 59c - 6 lb. size $1.09
IN THE
Bakery Dept.
Our Bakery Department again offers you two particu
larly attractive specials for the week end. Take ad
vantage of the reduced prices and try them both . . .
Saturday Specials
PECAN PIE
A new item but destined tobat 4 4 p Qf
popular one. Baturday 8pecial, ea, I tW tnd wUW
Danish Date and Orange Squares
A rich Danish p "try filled with ?3r
dates and orange. Per dos COU
VEGETABLES
FRESH AND CRISP
LETTUCE .2 for 9c
CELERY -..2 for 19c
CARROTS ...3 for 10c
BEETS , 3 for 10c
TURNIPS 3 for 10c
SPINACH 3 lbs. for 19c
.CABBAGE, solid..' lb. 4c
BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2 lbs. for 1 9c
Fancy Fruits
PRICED VERY LOW
I