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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1936)
METrFORD MAIL TRTBTTFTE. lrEDFORD. OTfEfiOX. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1!W6 PAGE THREE i E. (Continued from Page One.) him, and that he directed his bud get director, Wallace 3. Wharton, to make necessary reductions to keep expenditures within the revenues available for general fund use. Demands Doubled The demands from the direct ap propriation departments, ' exclusive , of the money required during the bl-, ennium for the construction of the new capitol building, and exclusive of self-sustaining departments already filed with the oudget department, totaled $21,300,000 as compared to fell. 152,500 appropriated for the same departments two years ago. Continuing his warning, the exec utive said the "people must arouse themselves and reoiize definitely that money expended by the state comes out of their own pockets ana does not grow on bushes." Analysis of the budget reveals that the major Items include 93,600,000 for the state's ehre of assistance to the poor, $2,381,400 for the state's share of old age assistance, both of which must be matched with similar amounts by counties; 5,054.421 from the 11 state .nstitutlons, an Increase of 51,648,753 over the current blen nium; $5,218,850 for the state board of higher education, of which $1,322, 048 is a supplementary appropriation by the legislature In addition to the mlllage tax; $310,000 for o-phans and foundlings and 60.000 for care of wayward girls. Livestock PRTLAND. Oct. 15. ( AP-USDA) HOGS 00, Including 182 direct; marke active, mostly steady; good to choice 110 to 215-lb. drlvelns, $10.00 dlO.15; 230 to 280-tb., S9.409.75; 135 to 150-lb., $9.509.85; packing sows, 7. 75 0 8.00; choice light feeder pigs, quotable up to $9.00. CATTLE 75. including 8 direct; calves 25, Including 10 direct; market slow, steady to weak; few common to medium steers, $5.00 ($6.25; few heifers, $4.00 a 5.25; low cutter and cutter cows, $2.50(5 3-25; common to medtum grade, including fat dairy type cows, $3.004.25; good beef cows quotable $4.60(5.00; good veal ers, $7.60 8.50; choice quotable up to $9.00; heavy calves scarce, under tone weak. SHEEP 1300, including 1162 through and direct; market opened strong to shade higher; closing alow; scattered lots good 85 to 100-lb. lambs, $7.00 7.50; few yearlings and wethers, $4.50; common to medium ewes, $1.25a2.25; good fat ewes quot able to $2.75. " EARNINGS GO UP NEW YORK, Oct. 15. (AP) Gen eral Electric company reported today lor nine months ended September 30 net Income of S26.533.667, equ&l to S3 cents a, ahare on the capital stock compared with $17,208,333, or 60 cents a share. In the same 1938 per iod. No provision was made for fed eral surtaxes. Net sales for the nine months were $189,263,168 against $147,173,276 In the like period last year. Net earnings available for the. com. mon stock for 12 months ended Sep tember 30 were $37,172,107. or $1.29 a common share, against $22,642,065, or 78 cents a share. Net Bales billed for the 12 months period were $248823,314 against $193,. 235,469 a year ago. ON OPENING DAY A fuss Hade of shots this morning ushered In the 1936 upland game bird season as hundred of bombers took the field for Chinese pheasants and quail. Many hunters reported good luck on the floor of the valley as far as pheasant shooting was con cerned, but the report of success' ful quail bagging were less fre quent. Some hunters are making a week' end of It, and hit for the foothills and mountains in search of native pheasant and grouse. Reports from these sources will not be made for several days. Several complaints were made to city and state police against hunters Invading private property and shoot ing inside city limits, but on the whole the army of hunters gave lit tle trouble, It was reported. The season on quail and pheasant remains open until October 31. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Buying price, butterfat basis, b3'tc EGGS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras, 33c; standards, 28c; ex tra medium, 23c; medium firsts, 20c: undergrade, 16c; pullets. 13 15c; pee wees, 8c dozen. Cheese, country meats and live poultry steady and unchanged. CHICAGO, Oct. 15. (AP-USDA) HOGS 17,000; slow and uneven. mostly 10 to 16c lower; top, $10.25 small lots $10.30; bulk 190 to 250- Ibs., $9.7510.20; most well finished 140 to 180 -lb., $8.7539.85; best sows, $9.35. CATTLE 5000, calves 1000; steer and yearling trade more active; all interests buying; largely $8.50 9.50 steer and yearling trade with best yearlings and light steers at $10.00, and 1350-lb. at $9.75; grassy and shortfed steers, $6.50 8.25; several lots well bred western grassers go lng on both killer and feeder account at $7.25 $7.50; she-stock steady; fed heifers very scarce; vealers steady at $9.50 down; atockers trade remains slow, weakened by recent break In fat cattle. SHEEP 15,000; fat lambs opening slow, few sates about steady; others bid lower but as yet little done; good to choice natives, $9.009.25; bes1 held above $9.50; sheep steady; feed ing lambs strong; toppy 65-lb. black' faces, $8.75. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 15. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .99 t S3V, .99 .99 Dec 9814 -98V4 .98 .98 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem. hard winter (12 pet.) 1.06 Dark hard winter (13 pet.) ........ 1.19 Do (12 pet.) 1.15 Do (11 pct4) 1.07 Soft white and western white .98 Hard winter 1.02 Western red .99 ats No. 3 white, $30; gray, $29. Barley No. 2, 45-lb. B. W., $33.50. Corn No. 2 eastern Yellow ship $49.50; Argentine, $35; mlllrun stan dard, $28. Today'i car receipts: Wheat, 37; barley. 5; flour. 15. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 15. (AP) BUTTSR Prints. A grade 35c lb. In parchment wrappers, 36c lb. In car. tons; B grade parchment wrappers, 34c ib cartons 35c lb. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, general price) A grado delivered at least twice weekly, 36374e lb country routes, 34t35c B grade, 3436!$c lb.; C grade at market, Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 15. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec 1.18(4 i.ii 1.1514 116 May 1.1514 1-15?4 1.14V4 1.147', July .. .99H 1 001, .9714 5914 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Oct. 15. (9AP) A last-hour selling wave shook down many of the recent leaders In to day's stock market, but selected cop pers, amusements and alcohola man aged to retain advances of fractions to 3 or more points. The brief downward flurry put the ticker tape behind for a while. The movement slowed near the close and support appeared for some of the more depressed stocks. Transfers were around 1,700,000 sharea. Todays closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ... Am. Can Am. 4: Fgn. Power .............. A. T. & T - .. Anaconda : Atch. T. & S. P Bendlx Aviation ........ Beth. Steel California Pkg Caterpillar Tractor .. Chrysler ..........M Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont .... Oen. Foods General Motors . Int. Harvest ... 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 U. S. Steel 233 , 126 7 , 178'; . 44 "t : 107 , 3014 . 7314 . 38 ; . 8314 , 136 . 1614 . 814 . 16814 . 40?i . 7114 . 8814 . 124 . H9?4 . 64?4 . 31 . 94 V, . 4414 . 1014 . 4614 . 1744 . 3714 6314 . 14i . 09; . 24 y4 . 76?i San Francisco Butter RAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. (AP- USDA) Butter unchanged. Eggs InroM afll&c: medluma aTAC &mam 1914c; cheese. Hats 18c; triplets "S4- SACRAMENTO. Oct. 16. (AP) Chiirnlnff cream butterfat close yeS' terday: first grade 3814c; secona grade, 3714c. Call for Bids - SALEM, Ore., Oct. 15. ( AP) The state highway department called for blda today on the Initial project on the PWA secondary highway bridge program, the work to bo done In Benton county. Bids will be opened at the regular meeting of the com mission at Portland November 5. Missionaries Meet The executive committee of the Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at i o'clock at the home of Mrs. Delia Chllds, 505 Edwards street, It was announced today. Bert Lee of Grants Pass la In Med ford Community hospital here today following an auto crash on the Pac ific highway about eight miles north of Medford last night, and reports from Grants Pass stated that Miss Helen Entrlken was In a Grants Pass hospital as a result of the same crash. Lee. brought to Medford by a passing motorist, told the attending physician that he had been blinded by approaching headlights and lost control of his car which turned over In a ditch. He was suffering from head cuts that were not considered serious. He will leave the hospital probabl" tomorrow. Miss Entrlken was taken to Orants Pass by a motorist. Her Injuries were undetermined today, but were be lieved not serious. The car. a light sedsn. was badly damaged. It was lowed Into this citv. HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Hush out Adda and OtW Poisonous Waste Doctor say ymr kkloeyi enntaio 15 M iles ri tiny tut or tilttrs bib heln to punfy tb ! loxi trxi ktp von best: hy. Mrt pop I pau ibcvil 3 pint a ay or about 3 pounrii of wtat. Frequent of a-inty pawacM with martmg ttvi bununfl ebo"i tbem may be aomsUusc An eiiff of aridi or poiitmi in ynvr bloo4. ; a-ben due to mmnionu amoey nwnoi, ray the betcoriKf of n&fgmf UfUfiw, fceu nutic puns, lumbajo. leg pun. Iras of pft im nwfy. getting up nigbtt, relliiig. pu&MU lU'W the) KB, h(HfhW ttvl tfUltBCM. Don't witl Ak you druggist for Doa Pills, iuftifly bv rml.iM for ow 40 inn. Tfcev g.vt t-.zppv rflirf ti iU "ftp e I.i Mil ot Ii lny turj fiuh rflt ponnouJ ut from your Wood. Gt Dotal fill. SALE OF USED TERES TRUCK CASINGS No. of Worth Will Take Tires Size Each Each 2 6.50-20 $5.25 $2.50 2 6.50-20 2.25 1.75 1 32-6 (8-ply) 10.00 6.00 2 32-6 (10-ply) 12.50 9.00 PASSENGER CASINGS 1 34-5 5.00 $3.00 2 4.75-19 .75 .35 1 5.00-19 1.00 .50 2 5.50-19 1.40 .70 1 4.50-20 .90 .45 4 4.40-21 2.25 to 5.00 1.50 to 2.75 10 4.50-21 76c to 4.00 .35 to 2.00 2 5.25-21 90 .50 16 6.00-16 1.85 to 3.20 1.00 to 1.05 6 6.25-16 2.75 to 7.50 1.35 to 4.00 2 6.50-16 2.70 1.45 2 5.00-17 1.25 and 1.85 .75 and 1.40 1 5.25-17 7.90 3.75 5 5.50-17 1.50 and 4.75 .80 and 2.50 7 6.00-17 1.00 to 4.00 .50 to 2.00 8 5.25-18 ' 75c to 2.60 .35 to 1.25 2 5.00.18 1.30 .65 2 7.00-18 2.60 1.25 Lewis Super Service Station BABY SLOWLY TURNS TO STONE ELK LODGE GOAT A group of 13 men are scheduled to ride the goat Into the Mrrilord Elk lodge tonight, with tlireo more men admitted by demits. The schcl uled Inflates will be Charles E. Clnv. Jr., Prank Hohlweg, Oliver Lcedy. Vic tor L. Marshall, P. 11. McCurlev. GeorRC C. Witter. Clayborn W. Konkel. Chnrlea A. Whlllock, Jr.. Charles r Smith. Clydo L. Smith, Walter R. Allen, Burdette L. Johnson and C. Aubrey Sander. Those e'..terlne by demits will be Robert E. Floyd. E T. Allen and B. A. Rosencrans. The lodge session will tegin at 8 o'clock with visiting Elks from Klam ath Fulls. Bend. Grants Pans and Ash land in attendance. Entertainment will be brought by the Klamath branch of the antlered hra. About 10 o'clock a big dinner will bo served in tho temple basement, with P. C. Blgham and CleorRe How ard In charge. Exalted Ruler Walter Olmscheid has askcd all members of the lodge to make an nt'.cmpt to be present to welcome the ne members and tho vi<lng Elks. Weather Northern California: Pair tonight and Friday; high temperatures; mod erate northerly wind off coast. Washington and Oregon; Fair to night and Friday, but local foRs in western vallevs Friday mornlns: slightly colder east portion tonight, with light local frosts; rising tem perature Friday; moderate northerly wind off cosst. Mon- Tune In KSL every evening, day thru Friday, 8 p.m. The people of Iran, formerly Per sia, call themselves Irani. PILES Why continue to suffer when it's so easy to be free from the nagging pain and agony? when for only a few conts vou ran get a box of MOAVA SUPOSITORIES. Use as directed and If the pain, irritation and distress are not speedily changed to comfort, ease and quick relief, you can nave your money promptly refunded. Don't continue to suffer another dav when this simple and inexpen sive treatment is so conveniently ob tained at Jarmln Drug Co. and all urxvl rinicntsts. Although har muicles ara being turned to etone by a rare dlieiee, 2-year-old Oeloret Breika of Arcadia, Wit., still plays with her dolls. Her right arm ossified, she fondles her toys with the left, as shown here. The baby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Aloyslut Breika, 1 (Associated Press Photo) ISF EUGENE, Oct. 16. (AP) Captain Ira Albry Eagle, Grants Pass, was fined $500 on a charge of hit and run driving, the charge being reduced from manslaughter, In circuit court lute yesterday. He was given a 30 ay stay of execution. Ear! s was alleged to have struck and killed a pedestrian on the Pacific highway near Goshen several months ago and to have proceeded on his way at a high rate of speed. His arrest followed several months Investigation and It was revealed hd had followed a devious course after tho accident. He was Indicted last spring. When his case came up yesterday District Attorney L. L. Ray moved for the reduction in the charge dvie to the fact threo of the state's witnesses were out of tho state. Captain Eagle pleaded guilty to the reduced charge. Mr. Lange says: "These will be the first Chryslers to be displayed In southern Oregon or northern Cali fornia. Chrysler Is invading the low priced field this year with the sensa tional new Royal 6." TALKS FEATURE Lange To Display Chryslers Friday The new 1937 Chrysler Airflow and Royal 0 models will be placed on dis play In Medford tomorrow at special pre-showlng of tho Langet Motor Car Co., local Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, according to H. F. Lango. Harris Janes and Victor Eakln, or the Lange organization, arc bringing the cars from Portland. Featured on the program of the , second day of the Presbyterian Wo- j men'e Synodical m state convention here were addresses by Mrs. Pred Neat, medical missionary in the Cam eroun, Africa, and Mies Ellanore Ewlng, Pacific district secretary of the national board of missions from San Francisco, Mrs. Neal, who with her husband, has charge of 185 out posts in the Cameroun district In central-west Africa, addressed the morning assembly. Rev. Paul Doltz, Just retired this year after many years of teaching in Silllman university in tho Philippine Islands, will be the principal speaker this evening, having as his topic "Tho Light In the Philippines." The public is cordially invited. Young people of the local church will be honored with a banquet at the church tomorrow evonlna. when Miss Ewlng will oaln speak. Tomor row's program will Include the eleo tlon and installation of officers, an address by tho president, Mrs Doug ins I. Bates and a further appearance of Mrs, Neal. i, i m, v . s 1 1 J M ' iff wf Pa For FRIDAY and SATURDAY eth and Front We Never Close Phone 1300 New Arrivals For Smart Dresses Ktaturlng hy-swlng skirts, braid trimming, new tunic erferts J it stunning fabrics and colors Ijph'fll of Autumn. Especially striking are the new afternoon frocks ulth metallic bodices and removable Jacket. FORMAL AND DINNER FROCKS A new shipment of lovely new styles. Prlrrd from $8.95 up MARILYN TAILORED DRESSES All the favorite Fall colors In be coming tailored styles, $12.95 up SNYDERKNIT SUITS Three-plere styles In an assort ment af colors for roiir selection. 1 Mi The express has brought us hoaps of new ' merchandise this week. Wo are offering very' outstanding values, for Friday and Saturday. Coats $6.95 to $29.50 O Kiddie Coats $2.95 to $6.95 Dresses. $3.95 to $12,95 Hats $1.00 to $10.00 .Ladies' Shoes . . .$1.95 to $5.00 Children's Shoes 98c to $2.45 Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Purses, Hose, etc. THE AH B2 "The store that saves you money' FUR TRIMMED COATS With zlppr-dHarhah1r collars. P perl si value $29.95 SPORT COATS Three group prlred at $12.95 $19.95 and $25.00 FALL HATS Another shipment of exciting now styles in Fall felts. $1.95 up New Metallic Collar and Belt Sets LOVELY HAND MADE VELVET FLOWERS FOR YOUR EVENING FROCK ADRIENNE'S ON YOUR HOME OR FARM Year after year more taxes are piled on your home! ilflflj Under the present law, you arc helpless to stop the yearly mounting taxes on your home, or farm or personal property; taxes that arc levied to pay for expenses of every description. It's a by-word of the tax raiders to "sock it on property" I Homes, farms are gobbled up! Will your home be next? Tax delinquency in Oregon Is now 46,510,724.53! So long as you remain silent, the burden you are forced to bear will increase. When you can not pay, the tax raiders will grab your prop erty. Thousands of parcels have already been taken and today one out of everv three homes and farms is liable to confiscation. This tax raid on oropcrty must be stopped NOW! Desirable settlers shun Oregon E.t Each new expense charged to property lessens your chance of keeping your own home or farm. Allowed to prey upon property owners without limit, the tax (aiders demands are becoming impossible to meet. It's time to call a halt! HOUR PARM OWMRRS ASSOCIATION 600 S.W. Washington Sti Oregon's future is at stake! The west is now a mecca for great numbers of home seekers. They refuse to settle in state that endangers property owners with unlimited taxation on reaf and personal property. Oregon will be out of the race for the growth and prosperity now open to western states, unless she offers the protection these settlers demand and can have now, elsewhere. The Tax Limitation Bill is your way to rightfully limit the increase in taxes that can be made against your home or farm with out your approval. It is up to YOU! OF OREGON, Am.rf.. M. Smith, Pn.ld.nt romana, ur.ioK fffS a Tup arm m ZJ
