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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