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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1936)
MEDFOUP MATL TRTBTTNTR. MEDFORD, PRECOX. TUESDAY. SEPTET 1BER 3. 133fi ARGUMENTS SET LANDON REVISITS SCHOOLHOUSE T PAH: TWELVE 3-DAY CONCLAVE TO TM DUTIES (Continued from Page One.) AfffiunenU will be- heard tomorrow lA circuit court, on the motion of the pinnacle Packing company, five oth r local packing plant, and Leonard Carpenter, a fruitgrower, for a tem torary restmlnlntf order, prohibiting the tAt Unemployment Compensa tion commission, from collection of levies and enforcement of the law, pending the determining of the legal attack of the packer a upon conntl tuttonallty of the Job Insurance lew. Argument on the ault of H. U. Punicker and J7 other Medford firm agalnat the unemployment commli a:on, for a temporary restraining or der, enjoining them from enforce ment of the law, will be heard Thura day. J. B. Kraiue, an agent of the unem ployment commission, la named as defendant In both motions. Both, suits are baaed upon the al leged unconaltutlonallty of the un employment compensation law, . The packers further aver It Is "dis criminatory," and that they are ex empt under the "agricultural exemp tion clauses." Purucxer and co-plntlffa, assert the law deprives them of business by rlrtue of the provision that prohibits Issuing of registration numbers to employers, employing less than four or more workers. They allege that the California. Oregon Power company, because of this clause has refused to engage them for services, unless they are registered. . E WASHINGTON, Bept. 8. fAP) Oovernment fiscal experts nocked an ye toward investment quarters to day, awaiting reaction to a $014. 000.000 offering of treasury bonds, ' Of the total, $400,000,000 of new 30-33 year 39 percent obllftntlons were offered for public subscription t put new money In the treasury's cash box and up to 9ni4.O0O.OOO were offered In exchange for 1.5 percent rtotea maturing September 10. ', After sale of the bonds, the public debt will climb to about 33.760,000, 000. The rtom debt will then he about 9600,000.000 under the hlfth In June, when borrowing for the bonus was In Mil awing. With the recent government bond market chalking up frequent new peaks, Secretary MnrgAiithau told a press conference that "We 1-ave every reason to believe" the mld-flcplnm-ber financing "Is going to he successful." Closing time for Too Tntn to Clas sify Ads la 1 :80 p. m. Use Mall Tribune want adt. - mudiii imrir in ' Adfa ; ; ' v. Gov. Alf M. Landon, Republican presidential candidate, Is shown In the old schoolhouse at Conneautvllle, Pa., where he atudled and played as a boy. Note the eurloua children peeking through the window. (Associated Press Photo) BOOSTS TOLL IN (Continued from Page One.) Alabama 8, Arkansas 4, Arizona 4, California 30, Connecticut fl, Florida 3, Georgia 4, Idaho 3, Illinois 13, In diana 10, Iowa 0, KnniuiA 1, Kentucky 0, Louisiana a, Mnlne 3, Maryland 3. MaiMachuPfttts 0, Michigan 24, Minne sota 4. Mississippi 3, Missouri 10, Montana 1, Nebraska 4. New Unmp shlre 3, New Jersey 8, New Mxlco I. New York 13, North Cnrollna 3. North Dakota 3. Ohio 18, Oklahoma 6, Ore- gonvO, Pennsylvania U, Rhode Islnud 1, South Carolina 4, South Dakota 1, Tennessee 4, Texas 7, Virginia 13. Washington 7, West Virginia 1, Wis consin 7, Wyoming 3. Drowning wero reported as fol- lowa: California 4. Kaiuiaa 1, Mnlne 1, Michigan 1, New Jersey 3, New York 4, Pennsylvania 3, Tennessee 3. Virginia 3. Two died In a plane at Ashland, O., besides the 10 In Pennsylvania. One person each In New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and West Virginia wero killed by trains. Two died In falls In New York and one each In Colorado and Michigan, A Pennsylvania woman was -burned to death, a Missouri man was wound ed fatally by the accldentaly dis charge of a gun, and a boy In Cali fornia ,wan killed when caught in a clothing wringer, PLEAS FOR PEACE (Continued from page One.) under the Iron hand of govern ment." Secretary of Lahor Prances Perkins; Declaring . 8,fl00.000 persons have found Jobs, government or private, since 1033, she snld: "Some 1.000,000 men and women who were Jobleas at this time Inst year havn been added to the ranks of worker In private Industry." Oeorge I.. Berry, president of the pro-Roosevelt Labor's' Non-partlson league: Labor la "happy to commend the president of the United States for his courage, his vision and hta consistent aupport to the proposition of human welfare." John h, Iwls: "Under proper planning and rogulation, American Industry, after generous returns have been distributed to invested capital, could easily pny a minimum income to unskilled labor of flt least $2,500 a yenr." Senator William E. Borah of Idaho; "Wo must maintain an American wage for Amerlron labor, an Amer ican price for the products of the American factory nud farm; Ameri can freedom for American business." Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.: "It Is sin ful folly to talk of an ampler life for nil and to cut down the wealth, he It farm products or otherwise, that makes such a life possible." the Southern Oregon Sales, Inc., plant ! I as the main feature. Wednesday. W. L. Or born of Yam hill county, chairman on personal assessments, and E. L. Pope of Clack amas county will file veports. Wednesday evening, J. B, Coleman, assessor of Jackson county, and of fice assistants will be hosts at a chicken dinner for the visiting offi cials, prepared by the Phoenix Orange ladles. The closing day Thursday, the principal discussion will be the re port of the committee on "standard ization of salaries," Oeorge M. Knox of Hood, River county, chairman, Tho afternoon session Thursday will be devoted to presentation of resolutions, election 'of officers for the year, and i 1 selection of a 1937 meeting place. Charles V. Oalioway, chairman of I the state tax commission, of Salem, i will address the assessors on the "Tax System of Oregon," following a I banquet at the Hotel Medford,-with Jackson county as host. Assessors registered for the meet ing this morning wero; O. L. Tolman of Benton county, O, W. Bplccr of Clatsop county, J. P. Beyers of Coos county, O. M. Knox of Hood River county, William Brownhill of Jeffcr- county, Charles Mack of Klamath county, Charles Hart of Lincoln county, W. C. Tern pie ton of Linn county, Murray Morton of Malheur county, Mrs. Margaret PeoU of Sher man county, H. E. Green of, Wasco county, J. E. Carpenter of Washing ton county, W. L. Osborn of Yam hill -county, E. L. Pope of Clackamas : county, Welby Stevens of Lane j county, H, U. Welch of Multnomah county, and J. J. McPndden of Jose- , phlne county. Knotts Home From 3 Weeks Vacation To Resume Pulpit Pv. and Mrs. Joseph Knott re- turned to Medford yesterday after three weeks vacation. Rev. Knotts spent ten dnys vsltlng a brother on a largo ranch overlooking Lake Elsl- noro, California. Ho had not seen j his brother for '28 years. He also visited coimlns In Los Angeles and ! Santa Monica. On his return trip i he visited Ban Vranclsco and In Rich- j mond visited a cousin who is tho doc tor at the Ford assembly plant. Mrs. Knotts spent several weeks with i her son, How., at tanyonvllle. Ore Ross left from Eugene Baturday for ! his school In Madison, N. J. He ex pects to graduate next June and re- turn to Oregon nnd receive a regular i appointment as pastor at the meet ing of the Oregon annual conTerencj to be held In Klamath Fulls, Rev. 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