Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 21, 1936, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1936)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text- k MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRTDAY. 'AUGUST 21. 1936. PAGE FIVE ENCY IN P-l STRIKE SAYS Washington Executive Puts Responsibility for Law and Order On Regular City and County Officials SEATTLE, Aug. 21. (jPJ GOT. Clr- nce D. Martin laid responsibility tor maintaining order In the Seattle Post- Intelligencers nine-day-old newsroom c 3 EAGLE VINEYARD CAL.-ORE. BRAND WINE n LJ Vnn'11 marvel nfc the quality of these extra fine vintage, forti fied wines. Sherry Angelica Port Tokay Muscatel f 353 1 f , post 1 50 gallon gal. . .,. . ..85c Full qt .,...50c Full pt 30c BOHEMIAN CLUB PHONE 426 MESSENGER DELIVERY strike today At the doors of municipal and King county authorities. Declaring "law and order have not failed In Seattle," the governor In a radio address at Portland. Ore., last night said he saw no occasion to 'talk of use of the state patrol, or 'even to think of the national guard." He lashed out at what he called an "Inflammatory editorial" dealing with the strike called by the Seattle chap ter of the American Newspaper guild August 13 In protest against the dis charge of two guild members who. newspaper executive asserted, were dismissed for cause. Hopes For Arbitration At the same time, the governor ex pressed the hope arbltiatlon could be effected and tendered his services to ward a "better understanding and peaceful settlement" of the strike. Guild pickets continued to patrol the closed plant and a few police were on hand, with no external Indica tions of trouble. Neither was there any Intimation from either the news paper or guild executives thst the end of the deadlock was In sight, or ne gotiations of any kind were under way. The governor, commenting he found most labor leaders and employers willing to arbitrate, added: "Unfortunately, there are Invaria bly some headstrong men on com sides who, matching hatred for open shop with hatred for the closed shop, refuse to confer with open minds; refuse to consider the rights, claims and problems of the other fellow across the table. Too Stubborn "Then, because they are atubborn, they provoke and prolong disputes, and thus open the way for those who are looking for a chance to threaten, to Intimidate and even to resort to physical violence. "Frankly, these men are the first to turn to the governor to exact as surances of Indifference or promisee of protection. They want to fight." He enlarged upon the recognition of collective bargaining right by say ing: "When employes agree to wont, whether among themselves or with the employer, they are entitled to work without being molested, with out fear of physical violence, without Intimidation In ' their homes. This right to work must and will be re spected." When printers, pressmen and other mechanical department employes sought admittance to the plant the first day, they were turned back Dy nlcketa and the newspaper's suspen slon followed. Typographical and pressmen union heads said the men were unable, though wining, to iui flll contractural obligations. Hearst States Stand In a statement .from Rome, Italy. William Randolph Hearst, publisher of the P-I, aald: "It has coat me over a million dol lars to conduct my paper In Seattle all through the depression and up to date. "If the communists want to relieve me of that cost nd of the duty of supplying jobs to labor, It Is not an unmixed evil. I would save money. "However, there is a greater Issue at stake than saving money. "There Is the Issue of a free press and a free country. "No press Is free that Is subject to mob rule. "No country Is free where the pub lic officials are too cowardly or too corrupt to protect the fundamental rights of loyal and lawabldlng citi zens." Charges of trade union violence made by the Hearst management were denied In an American Newspaper guild statement tssne1 In New York signed by Heywood Broun, Interna tional president. He accused the Hearst management of "filling downtown Seattle hotels with armed men, termed 'loyal work- era Imported from Los Angeles and San Francisco." and through radio programs attempting "to Incite a spir it of mob violence against the duly constituted authorities of the city be cause they have refused to candone the reign of terror which Hearst has already instituted." Livestock PORTLAND, Aug 31. (AP-USDA) Hogs: 350 Including 168 direct: mar ket active fully eteady; good choice 185-315 drive Ins $11.74: few light lights 111.35: packing aowa largely 19.25: choice light feeder plga quot able up to $11.00. CATTLE, 350 Including 843 through and direct; calves '475 Including 430 through and direct: market ateady; slaughter ateers absent: good grades quotable $7.00-50: common down to $4.50: common heifers $4.00-5.00: bet ter kinds up to $6.00; low cutter and cutter cows $2.75-3.50; common to medium grades $3.75-4.35; good beef cows quotable to $5.00; few bulls $4.65-5.40; good to choice valers S7.00-8.OO: odd head to $8.30; good light grass calves $6.00-7.00; few stack cows $3.50-75. SHEEP: 330, 40 direct; odd lots me dium to good lambs $6.50-7.00: bet ter grades eligible to $7.50: slaeable lots yearlings and weathered unsold; held higher; good fat ewea up to $3.30. Antelope. ANTELOPE. Aug. 31. (Spl.) An tlop Literary club met August 14. The Girls' Sub-Deb club gave & play entitled "Our Cousin Prom Sweden." It was enjoyed by all. Antelope school board met August 17. Mrs. Lester Bradshaw spent the week-end at their ranch near Ante lope. Mr. Bradshaw la a guard at Lodge Pole lor the summer. All were sorry to learn of the 6ri ous accident of Miss Katherlne Cent ner of Medford and It Is hoped that she will soon recover. Mlsa Oentner Is a niece of Mrs. Cecil Culbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von der Hellen and son and daughter were In Med ford shopping August 18. Miss Hazel Rlggs Is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Baize, In Medford. Antelope Literary club held Its an nual picnic Sunday, August 18, at Dodge bridge. - Mrs. Dot Dulton and Mrs. Ruby Rlggs visited Mrs. Nell Von der Hel len Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Oreb and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fre denberg of Butte Palls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Kent and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davles and children, Mr. and Mrs. Claurence Davles And children spent Bunday August 10, nt Dead Indian Soda Springs. Closing time "for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p m. 307 lb. weights 11.35, few 148 aver ages 11.50; odd head up to 350 lb. heavies down to 10.35; few packing sows 8.50-75; late Thursday about two loads loc&l butchers 11.40-55. CATTLE, 135, direct 50. Steers practically absent, nominally steady, good vinder 1100 lb. fed steers quot ed 8.00-50, medium steers salable 6.00-7.25. package 970 lb. dairy steers 5.50; run mostly low grade cows, early sales steady, bulk low cutters and cutters eligible 3.00-4.00. package heavy dairy cows 4.35; bulls quoted 5.50 down. Late Thursday half load medium 980 lb. Oregon cows 5.15. Calves: 10. nominally steady: good to choice vealers quoted at 9.00-50. SHEEP. 475. direct 385. Lambs active, steady with early Thursday; long deck good 77 lb. California shorn lambs 8.40; wooled lambs absent, good quoted 9.00-25. Late Thursday, two decks mostly medium 78 lb. Oregon wooled lambs sold, sharply higher at 9.00 straight. ter, $1.01; western red, 99c. Oats, white 132,00; No. 3 gray $29 Barley. No. 3 45-lb B. W. $34.50 Corn, No. 3 eastern V. Ship, $50.50. Argentine. $40. MUlrun standard. $27.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 65; bar ley 15; flour 4; oats 5; hay 6. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 31. tAP-USDA) HOGS: 6.000; steady to 10- cents higher, spots 35o higher than Thurs day's average: top $11.60; bulk de. sir able 180-250. $11.2511.60; 350 to 300 lbs.. $10.85 11.40; best light lights $11; most sows $93.65. CATTLE; 1,500. calves 500; gener ally steady market; slow and uneven, however, due partly to plain killing quality; low priced she stock and the common grade steers bulking large In crop; meager supply better grade led steers here selling $8.259.25 and better; demand for desirable light fed steers and heifer yearlings contin ued fairly broad but plain weighty fed steers not reliably wanted; cut ter cows $4 down to $3, mostly $3.50 4, with cutter grade heifers $4.5C down; several lots around $4ft.25 and supply not dependably wanted at these prices which are generally steady; bulls and vealers steady at $5.35 down and $9, down respect ively. SHEEP 5,000 Including 3,500 di rect; strictly choice fat lambs strong to a quarter higher; others steady to strong; bulk good and choice natives $9.80; outside to packers $9.75 sparingly; city butchers $10: common throwouts downward from (7; three loads 83 lb. Idaho rangers $9.15 straight; medium Idahos $8.65. sorted around 30 percent: fat ewes strong, bulk $2.50(33.60; choice light weights $3.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Aug. 21. (fP) BUT TER: Prints. A grade. 38c lb. In parchment wrappers, 39c lb. In car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers. 37o lb.; cartons, 38c lb. BUTTERPAT (Portland delivery, general price) A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 3Q&40o lb.; country routes, 38i39c lb.; B grade, 37 it 38c lb.; C grade at mar ket. B grade cream for market Buying price, butter fat basis, 53Ve. EGGS Buying price by wholesal ers: extras, 34c; standards, 21c; ex tra medium, 20c; do. medium firsts, 18c; under grade, 16c; pullets, 14c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying price: Leghorn hens, 1313c lb.; others unchanged. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31. (AP) (U.S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 100, direct 30. Steady, top 11.90 on part load 190 lb. butchers, package Portland Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 31. (AP) Un easiness over disturbing political developments In Europe tended to lift wheat prices today, especially in the late dealings. Commission houses and pit traders were the principal buyers of wheat futures. Considerable notice was taken of unfavorable moisture con ditions for domestlo winter wheat seeding. Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept, 1.124 1.1 3 1.124 1-135, Dec. 1 .11 ti 1.13 1.114 1.12'j May 1.104 1-1114 l-003i M0i Corn : Sept. 1.13 1.134 1.12 1.12H Dec. 97i 98'i 06?i 974 May 03 93 92 93 San Francisco Fruit SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21. t. CiU iimrfeet news service: Apples Sonoma-Napa Co. Graven stelns 45 lb. lugs $1.00-25, ord, 65-85, pekd boxes fucy $1.50-60. Winter Banana 45 lb. lugs $1.00-25; few $1.40 Santa Crua Co. Banana loose bxs 60 75. Wash,-Ore. Rome Beauty 56-72s xf $1.65175, fucy $1.40-60. Wlnesaps Xf 88-100-3 $2.25-35. Pears 50 lb. lugs Lake Co. Barttotts $1.40-50, occas. $1.60; choice $1.15-35; rlpes $1.00. .Contra Costa Co. $1.10 25: few $1.35; Sonoma 60 lb. 76-$1.00. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Aug. 31. ( AP) A European war scare hit the stock market today and prices of numerous leaders toppled 1 to 6 or more points. Mild support was accorded a few Issues In lAte dealings, but tha ma jority closed weak around their Iowa of the day. Transfera approximated 1.500 000 shares. Today'a closing prices for 31 aelect ed stocka follow: Al. Chem. & Dye Dye.... 320 Am. Can 120 Am. & Fun. Pow 6s'r A. T. T 17014 Anaconda 36 A ton. T. & S. P 76 Bendlx Avla 37Ji Beth. Steel 69 Ti California Pack'g 40'1 Caterpillar Tract. .... 75 , Chrysler ...... ..........100 14 Coml. Solv 15'4 Curtlu-Wrlght ...... t'i DuPont 158i; Qen. Fooda 64 den. Mot. 64 I. T. 4s T 13'4 Johns-Man. 113'4 Monty Ward ............... 43 'f, North Amer. 31 !4 Penney (J. C.) . 87 Phillips Pet 41 '4 Rndlo - 10(4 Sou. Pc .. 3014 Std. Brands 14J4 St. OH Cal. 35 St Oil N. J. 61 Vi Trans. Amor. ... ................... 121. Onion Carb 834 Unit. Aircraft 24 U. S. Steel 65 Use Mall Tribune want ads. San Franclsoo Batter SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. (API- Butter, unchanged. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21. (AP) Churning cream butterfat, first grade, 4114c; second grade, 38140. Sllve; NEW YORK, Aug. 31. UP, Bar silver quiet and unchanged at 40e. Use Mall Tribune want ads YouVe S happier with &f STANDARD GASOLINE unsurpassed 4 Delicate J7te flavor lasts Schilling" PURG 1 PORTLAND, Aug. 31. (H) After starting weak the market for wheat futurea recovered and locally was 14c nlgher for May In the final today. Even the sale of 6000 bushels of May failed to check the advance. There was no change In cash wheat, (wheat) Open High Low Close May 1.00 1.0014 l.oo 1.00V4 Sept. 9814 .9814 .9814 .9814 Dec .99 .99 .99 .99 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, hsrdwheat, 11.14: dark hard winter, 13 percent, al.lDVi; do, 13 percent el.13'4: do, 11 percent. 61.07V4; soft white, western white. 98c; hard win- "Home of Good Meats. Swift'g Gov't Inspected Meats" Right this way to get the best meat. Mr. Pech is an authority on every thing from Beef to Fish, BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB Be sure to order an ample supply for the week-end. Fancy Fryers - Hens - Squabs - Ham and Bacon for your outing trips Large assortment of Lunch Meats if you haven't time to come up town, phone 164 Now On Display A New Shipment of the Latest PLYMOUTH Deluxe Sedans d Coupes NEW COLORS AND EXTRA EQUIPMENT A COMPLETE LINE TO CHOOSE FROM We Give You a Liberal Allowance for Your Old Car BUY NOW AND GET THE BEST OF THIS YEAR'S PRODUCTION We Are Offering Some Real Bargains on Chrysler Courtesy Cars Lange Motor Car Co. 33 NORTH RIVERSIDE Medford's Original Price Cutters 5 ALKA SELTZER g; 49c $1 MARO-OIL SHAMPOO 79c Grand Slam Tob. 3 Pte 25c $1 CHAMBERLAINS as, 73c WEEK END ZIPPER BAG -v.r si 39 FLASHLIGHT Packer's Supplies h YELLO-BOLE BATTERIES rm"7 PIPES Cots C f QQp stock id Rubber 1 Q 3UU CA pill "8C GlOVeS I JJC Your Choice c,rtLn Tobacco FREE PACKER'S GLOVES 12 pair 89c DIXIE BELL SANITARY PADS 15c SAVE HERE ON COSMETICS Tall here and select the cosme tics which will be most becom- 1nj tn your complexion. Whe ther It l fair or dark and nhether you are a blonde or brunette, you'll find that we can exactly meet your particu lar requirements. Our lante Htock also Include toilet arti cle of every description. Prescriptions Accurately , Filled m For Mwt Prices Effective Sat. Sun. Mon. Only mm Change oE Ownership Downtown Prices With Parking Convenience Friend Making Specials for Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 22,23 coffee fl S3T. lb. 27c M JB lb. 27c S&W lb. 25c Toilet Tissue WALDORF 4 or 1 5c RIIISO 19c Lifebuoy 2 for 11c Lg. Pkg. Jell-o AH Flavors Pkg. 5 Dog Food VICTORY Market Advancing Can 5c Bird Seed French's Wcg. 11c Shortening 4 ,b carton 37c Fresh Westminster 1 lb- CaitOll 10C SUGAR Pure Cane 10 lb. cloth bag 56c Corn Flakes r 3m-20c Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WATERMELONS In Lb. I Red Ripe Lb. CANTALOUPES 27 SIZE 3 FOR TOMATOES Local 3 LBS. LEMONS Sunkist, 360 size D0Z. ORANGES Juicy 2 D0Z. 10c 5c 23c 25c Fresh Meats We have a large variety at all timei 4 Just Call Free Deliveries DAILY 1420 OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS .Rose Grocery Charles Wortman, Mgr. Cor. Jackson & Holly