KC93 TEN
MEPFOftD MAITJ TRTBWE, MEDFORD. QREfiON"! THTTRSDY. yOVErBER 19. 1938.
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X
DROP CLAUSE OF
(Continued srom Pa Ona.)
to dtiwnship by constitutional pro
wUlon."' leader said the action wa aimed
land ownership along the weat
eoaat by orientals, asserting that per
sons Ineligible to citizenship were
gaining by various ways "our most
fertile lands along the Pacific."
A resolution aim favored construc
tion without unnecessary delay of the
0t. Lawrence waterways.
Other resolutions urged the expan
sion of production In the United
States of non-surplus crops such as
xUx and sugar, favored the quota sys
tem of Importing sugar; Immediate
Application of excise taxea to tapioca,
ago, and cassava, starches now en
tering the United State duty free
nd commended the rural electrifi
cation administration, and promised
uppo rt of a "sound policy" of ex
tending rural electrification lines.
Responding to a plea, of represen
tatives of the American Association
of Railroads, the Orange asked them
what they prcosod in place of the
"Jong and short haul" clause of the
Interstate commerce act.
The rail man had asked the Orange
to withdraw its opposition to the
Petting... bill to repeal the regula
tion prohibiting railroads from charg
tag leas for a long haul than a short
one within a given distance to meet
competition to water carriers.
10 FALL ART EXHIBIT
tiarga numbers of persons have been
tatting the Southern Oregon Art as
sociation autumn exhibit which Is be
ing held this week in room S at 107
But Main street.
The exhibit will be open to via
Ron until 0 o'clock tonight and Jrorn
II a. zn. to 0 p. m. tomorrow. In
addition to the works or local artists,
the association Is featuring Amorlcan
nd French etchings and other art
Kblblts lent especially for the oc
casion. Among the local artlsta exhibiting
are E. Edmondaon, Minnie D. Heine,
Fred Knkopf, Rachel Pond, H. If.
Vonatlnt, Virginia Predenburg, Mrs.
A. B. Easter, Mrs. O. A. Marshall, W.
B. Orause, Mrs. Marie Atterberrr, Fern
Wyant, Mrs. Cora Doud and May
Fhlpps. ,
Also Helen Pierce. Mrs. Helen Wag
ner, Fred Hanson. Barbara Blew, Mrs.
Clara WnJdron, P. McQuest, Patricia
ruber, Laella Williams, Mrs, Dorothy
Bchroyer, Mrs. Ina Renker, Mrs, Lena
Reckard, Mra, Nellie MoCormlck, Nana
Matnee, Ruth Ella Dlckerson, Mrs.
Nellie Wall, Aria Andrews, Oleo Belle
Slueser. Mrs. Ethel Casey, Mrs. Flor
ence Glass and George R. Potts.
-
6 YEARSFOR S. P.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. (AP)
Southern Pacific company owratlng
report Issued today showed October
returns were Uie best for any month
tn 8 years.
Net railway operating Income for
una month was $4,564,039. Not since
October, 1030. when net amounted to
$0,732,170. has the railroad produced
aa large returns In any single month.
October, 1035, showed $3,470,188 net
Derating Income. This la normally
the company's banner month of the
yw, with a declining trend setting
in for several months after the peak
taafllo, largely provided by movement
of crops and processed farm product.
Net Income for the 10 month was
23,284,100. compared with $15,101,
. This also was the highest for
ny Ilka period In 6 years.
4
COATS
you would want to wear
$19 98 $29.76.
ETHEI.WYN B. HOFFMANN
Phone one of these Distributors
for quick delivery of this highest
quality fuel for oil-burners . . .
Jnkn Oil Company . , . Crater Ulte Junction Hione 160
Petroleum Meat nurner Co. , , lis r.. Main phone mi
Livestock
PORTLAND, Nov. 19. ( AP-TJSDA)
HOGS 1400, 885 direct; market un
evenly steady to 10c lower; good to
choice IBS to 318-lb. drlve-lns, 9.7S
Q9.85, late sales mostly $9.70; 220 to
270-lb. weights. t9.lS4D.25; 126 to
156-lb. weights, $9.00(3 9-60; packing
nows, largely 17.60; choloo around 85
lb, pigs, 18.00 ra 8.25.
CATTLE too, 90 through and di
rect; calves 76, 38 direct; market
slow, she-stock unevenly steady to
260 lower; scant supply steers about
steady, few common slaughter steers,
14.76 a 0.00, medium grade 0.26i?7;
good grain feds quotable $.00; and
above; few stockers and feeders, $5.26
6.60; common to medium heifers,
$4.266.75; low cutter and cutter
cows, $2.60or 2.25; common to medium
grades, $3.65 ( 4.26; few good beef
cows, $4.06(5.00; hulls mostly $4.76
6.00; low good voolors, $8.00 e 8.60;
common calves, $4 .00 q 5.00,
SHEEP 350, 148 direct; demand
narrow, bids fully 25c lower; best
trucked In lambs held around $7.26;
some bids bolow $7.00; good to choice
owes salable around $3.003.26 or
above.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.
(AP-USDA) HOGS 1325. direct
1026. Butchers mostly steady, top
end bulk 160 to 3.10-lb, weights,
1 0.36, few 153-lb. light lights, $9.76;
slaughter pigs, $9.60: few 240 to 275
Ib. averages, $9.76; packing ' sows
mainly $7.26, few $7.80.
CATTLE 100, direct 16. Steers ab
sent, quoted nominally steady; two
loads 1006-lb, medium warmed-UJ
steers from local feed lot, $725, with
4 per cent shrink; good fed steers
quoted 8.2Sg8.75; she-stock firm,
part load medium 1066-lb. range cows
$6.00, good quoted to $8.50. Bulls
absent, good quoted to $5.76. Calves
200, direct 146. Little changed, load
281-lb. Nevada stock calves, $8.60;
choice vealers nominally quoted to
$0.60.
SHEEP 1000, direct 286. Lambs
very slow, undertone weak; two decks
good 86-lb. wooled Oregon lambs,
$8.25, sorted 10 per cent, mostly 26c
lower for week to date; bulk Cali
fornia medium-pelt lambs unsold;
other classes absent; ewes quoted to
$3.25.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19. (AP-USDA)
HOGS 34,000; slow, . steady to roc
lower than Wednesday's average, top
$0.76; bulk good and choice 100 to
275 lbs., $9.46(39.70; most 150 to 180
lb., $8.780.36; choice strong weight
pigs, $8.00 upwsrd: sows strong, bulk
$8.90(9)9.18.
CATTLE 6000, calvea 1300; steers
and yearlings steady with all grades
yearlings and light, steers fairly ac
tive; weighty ateera slow; very little
beef In run; best 1236-lb. yearling
type steers, $12.10; several loads
$1 1.60ia; 13.00; active outlet on com
mon and medium grade killers scal
ing 1060 lbs., downward and stockers
and leedera firm at recent aubstan-
tlal advance: ahe-stock In light sup
ply, fully steady: bulls and vealers
unchanged; best weighty sausage
bulls, $6.26 vealera, $7.00(3 8.60; tew
selects $0.00.
SHEEP 15,000: fat lambs slow:
undertone weak to 35o lower; good to
choice native ewes, $.1,000 4-00 most
ly; two loads medium to good west
erns, $3.00 st 3.50; focdlng lsmbs firm,
medium to good white facea $6.60.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A Rrnde 3V,o lb.
In parchment wrappers, 36 o lb. In
cartons; B grade, parchment wrap
pers 344o, lb., cnrtor.ii 3fl0 lb,
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
general price) : A grade, deliver d at
least twice weekly, 36vr37o lb.: coun
try routes, 34?3fto lb.; B grade, 34 (-j
36c lb.; C grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, buUerfat basts, 03c.
BOOB Buying price by who.ot.M
era: Extras, 33c; standards. 28c; ex
tra medium, 33c; medium first, ale;
undergrade, 17c; pullets, 13$ 15c; pee
wees, So docen.
Cheese, country meats, and live
poultry, steady and unchanged.
POTATOEft Deschutes, 13. 25 t 3 40;
Yakima. No. 1, 3.1fl2.40 cental.
Onions, wool, hay steady and un
changed. Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Nov. IB. (AP) Weak
ness became rsther pronounced lu
whest values lata today owing to
favorable report from Argentina end
largor estlmstes of the probable ex
port surplus there.
Unofficial forecasts placed the Ar
gentina wheat surplus at 147,000,000
bushels, contrasted with soma esti
mates of 129.000,000 a month ago.
Wheat: Open Hgh Low Close
Deo. l.ni', 1.17 1.181,5 1.10
May 1.15', l.l',i 1.1414 1.1
July 1.02 t.03'i 1.02ft 1.03
Corn
Dec. .....1.05?, 1.0 1.04'A 1.04',
May, new... .98 S0 Sir, 8
Old .98 Si'.i .98T, ST.i
July. new.... , Si', .0411 -944
Old . St", Bit St .93
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 19(AP)
Grstn:
Wheat:, Open High Low Close
May 9 .99 Btyt .99
Dec 98 .98 .98 .98
Today's car recelpta: Wheat, 30;
barley, 1; flour, 11; oats, 1.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (P) Selling
baited the atock market today but
offerlnga failed to come out In vol
ume at the close, and a number of
specialties registered advances.
On the other hand many of the
recent leaders were on the losing end
for fractions to 3 or more points.
Transfers were around 3,360,000
snares,
Today's closing prices for 83 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. As Dye - 337
Am. Can .. 1244
Am. ie ngn. Pow. ......... 7
A. T. 8s T. 186!4
Anaconda 60 H
Atch. T. 8s 0. P. 73
Bendlx Avla 28?,
Beth. Steel 70
California Pack'g. 43 V3
Caterpillar Tract. .. 88
Chrysler ....-.. 138
Coml. Solv. 17ft
Curtlss-Wrlght - 81,
DuPont . 183?,
Oen. Poods ...... 43',
OenJ. Mot . 71
Int. Harvest 97 y,
I. T. 8s T. 13 '4
Johns-Man ...138
Monty Ward 84
North Amer . , 30?,
Penney (J. o.) ...
1024,
43H
13
41?i
16?i
391,
65
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac ........
Std. Branda ..........
St. Oil Oal.
St. Oil N. J
Trana. Amor.
"14
Union Carb .........KH
Unit. Aircraft ............. 36 V4
U. 8. Steel . 7414
Pan Francisco Butter
SAW PRANCIBCO. Nov. 10. API-
Butter, unchanged.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10. (API
Churning buttarfat cream: Plrat
grade, 374c; 93 score, 36',$e.
San Frnnrlwo Turkey,,
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10 (API
Turkey prices unchanged.
f
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Met
calf, 1630 West Main street, a boy,
weighing 4 pounds, November 16
At the Community hospital.
TURKEY TOMS BRINGING
18 CENTS IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10.
The Journal aald today turkey toma
generally were being bid tn at IS
cent a pound dressed, a drop of 1
cent, but that the market for hens
In the main waa steady.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Exhibit and
Sale of....
Hand Made
LINENSand
Personally Selected by
MR. JOHN B. 0M0HUNDR0
Nationally Famous Ohlnose Art Connoisseur
This exhibit and sale of Chinese Art Works
will be of keen Interest to you. Mr. Omohundro
lived In China for some time and bollected
many rare and beautiful art pieces. These are .
botnfj shown on our street floor, offering you
a unique opportunity to anticipate your Christ
mas ffifts, and to buy these unusual linens and
jewelry pieces for your own use.
THE LINENS include exquisitely embroidered
luncheon sets, cocktail sets and novelties, most
of them made in the mission schools of China,
and offering qualities that you could not ordi
narily hope to get at home.
THE JEWELRY ts all Pckin mounted . . hand
carved semi-precious stones such as coral, tur
quoise and judo, set In genuine Chinese filigree
work. If you believe you can be a grand lady
without jewelry , . . you should see this Mr.
Omohundro ' collection.
Thursday, Friday
WILED By
IN CIVIC SQUARE
(Continued from Psge One)
ture could be plainly heard by pasa-
eraby.
The explosions of at least a score
of huge bombs In the black, early
morning hours claimed a toll esti
mated as high as 80 dead and 300
Injured.
Victims Under' Debris
But defense authorities, declaring
the victims of two weeks of Intense
bombing and shelling had reached
"thousands," said the real toll may
never be known, since dozens were
burled deep under charred and smok
ing wreckage.
They declared "many refugees" of
Tuesday's bombardment, huddled In
the Puerto del Sol aubway station In
the heart of Madrid, had been as
phyxiated when one bomb blocked
the Carmen street entrance and an
other, landing at the AJcala street
end of the platform, filled the sta
tion with dense acid fumes.
The projectile wa not a gas bomb,
however, the officials aseserted.
A squadron of Insurgent bombers,
appearing over the city early this
morning, spilled most of their bomb
In the vicinity of the telephone build
ing, nerve center of Madrid's com
munication with the outside world.
However, the building was not bit.
Ghostly ticene
In the early morning sunlight Ma
drid's Grand Via was a scene of
ghastly devastation.
The pavement we covered with
btoken glass and splinters of wood
and stone.
Most of the windows of the fuen-
carra side of the telephone building
were broken by a blast which wrecked
a nonrby structure. This building
still was smouldering.
With the window panes blasted out,
curtains of Gran Via store windows
flapped In the crisp morning breeze.
On Conde do Penalver avenue, the
front of a store formerly owned by
an American company was torn out.
Two automobile parked before the
building were wrecked.
Many buildings on Carmen and
P reel ad os streets were destroyed.
The early mornlDg raid alarmed the
various embassies In the Castellans
section. From the American embassy,
the roar of the bombers could be
heard distinctly as the insurgent
squadron passed and repassed over
the buildings en route to the point
where they dropped their bombs, less
than a mile away.
Americans Seek Shelter
Many Americans abandoned their
beds and groped their way through
the darkness to the cellars of the
embassy. .
There they listened to the crash
ing bombs and the roar of rifle and
machine gun fire from the University
City section in the northwest part of
the city, Invade early In the week by
fascist shock troops. ,
However, despite the repeated
raids, much of Madrid's frightened
population followed thtr usual occu
pations this morning.
Line stood outside of stores, the
women of Madrid refusing to aban
don, their places airplanes or no air
planes.
Children scurried about at play,
ducktng Itno nearby houses only
when the drone of the planea became
too loud.
At least four bouses tn the center
of the city were virtually tumbled
to the ground In the morning raid.
The League of Nntlonst is consider
ing celling a conference on calendar
reform.
CHINESE
JEWELRY
and Saturday
Bride Found Slain
In Alaska Colony
it a ri
worn
Investigators were puuled by ths
first violent death In the Matanuski
farm colony In Alaska, that of Mra.
Zelda King PI I ken ton (above),
brlda of six months. Her husband
found her body, ahot through the
chest, on tha floor of their home,
A rifle was on a nearby table. (Asto-
elated Press Photo)
LARGE ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED TO HEAR
TI
A laree attendance ! rrut A
greet Dr. Raymond R. Staub when
he addresses a forum-lunch to be
held tomorrow in the Hotel Medford
under auspices of the Jackson Conn-
ty unamoer oi uommerce.
Portland nhvfilctAn nnn numnnntiKa
enthusiast, Dr. Staub will talk on
tn private, commercial and military
aspects of aviation. He will nrrim
here by plane tomorrow morning
with Mrs. Btaun and Col. Earl Popp,
representative of the bureau of air
commerce.
Anvone in teres tvi in nvintinn u in
vited to the luncheon. The cham
ber tOdaV lirtreri t.hn nttanHfinM nf
all women who eeek to keep abrea&t
or uie timea. Max Pelrce, prealdent
of Medford chapter of the National
Aeronautics association. AAkTSt all
members to bo present.
The chamber today placed on dis
play photographs and posters sent
here bV Dr. StAllh. Tlin nhnlvf.nl.
fuvwe tomato
show army planes In formation and
in wie aci or Dombing vessels. The
posters deDlct Oregon's muvrtoH vul
nerability to air attack by an enemy
power.
One poster declares that Oregon la
the onlv defe luteins front tf nir
Another says that California has 15
army air fields, Washington flvo and
Alaska three while in nrcrm thr
Is not a field, a plane or a pilot.
Use Mall Tribune want ads. 1
DAVIS
TRANSFER
AND
STORAGE
Announce the
Opening of Their
NEW
WAREHOUSE
40 South Fir Street
Now Open for Inspection
PHONE 644
FOR BETTER SERVICE
LARGER STORAGE
Closed Rooms for Household Goods
No Job Too Big No Job Too Small
Expert Crating, Packing
and Shipping Service
FUEL OIL SERVICE
ANY KIND ANY AMOUNT
RELIEF PROMISED
STATES
LD WAVE
Many Points Record Sea
sonal Lows Roads in
Maine Blocked by Snow-
Pacific Coast Warm, Dry
Br the Associated Press
The east and mid-west, gripped by
a cold wave that tumbled tempera
tures generally to sub-freezing marks,
received predictions of slowly rising
temperatures today with hopes of
relief within the next 34 hours.
Many eastern communities report-
ed record seasonal lows for the date
as the penetrating cold dipped as fax
south u Virginia and several Maine
counties found roads blocked by
heavy snow drifts.
In sharp contrast to the eastern
weather, unseasonable warmth pre
vailed on the pacific coast. San Fran
cisco's 81 yesterday marked the high
est reading for the date In that city
in four years.
Oregon and Washington continued
to suffer from a lack of rainfall. A
light downpour in astern Washing
ton ended a 78-day drought there.
New England, caught by the on
slaught of winter, had temperatures'
ranging from 13 below zero In New
Hampshire to below freezing In south
ernmost Connecticut.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov, 19. P) An
almost unprecedented autumn drouth
continued In Oregon today.
Even along the coast no rain came
through threatening skies, and while
the western portion of the state In
the main was overcast no encourage
ment for precipitation come from the
weather bureau.
A bright sun blanketed eastern
Oregon. Temperature in all portions
were described as about normal.
Another night and morning fog
hampered ground traffic and airplane
travel In western points, but except
for the mid -Columbia area the vis
ibility waa not as poor as that re
corded early yesterday. .
A eublo mile of sea water weighs
rrine thousand billion pounds.
MANN'S BEAU TV SALON
Thursday Special
Finger Wave and
Shampoo for 75c.
Bronchial Coughs
Get Rid of Them
Ttiii Quick Easy Way
Get S small bottle of BUCKLCVS MIX
TURE (triple acting) at any good drug
store take 2 or 3 doses before you go to
bed tonight then If that tough old per
sistent cough rsnt relieved t you do
not sleep tike s top all night long get
your money beck it acts like a flesh
often one slo checks an ordinary cough.
Jnrmln'n Drug.
PLANT STRIKE
TIE OP GRAIN
SAN FRANC1BCO, Nov. 19. ( AP)
A general walkout of textile workers
In the bag Industry of the Pacific
northwest Is In progress. Sonla Bal
trum, organizer for the United Tex
tile workers, said today.
The Ames. Harris and Neville com
pany, reported to be the largest
manufacturer of bags on the Pacific
coast, reported a strike of the 150
textile workers employed in its plant
here.
Textile workers of the Moon Bag
company In Portland, Ore., a unit of
the firm, have been on strike for some
time and the plant closed down, com
pany officials said.
About 120 workers of the Bemls Bag
company here struck last week. Tex
tile workers In two other plants are
negotiating with employes for new
wage scales and working conditions.
In general they demand $18 a. week
for weavers and $22 for machine ope
rators, on a 44-hour basts. Miss Bal
trum said the pay now Is on an hour
basis and the work Intermittent.
Ml&s Bal trum said she had In her
possession telegrams from warehouse
men's unions In the northwest pledg
ing support to the textile workers by
refusal to handle "hot sacks" or gooda
packed In "hot sacks."
Observers said If this asserted
pledge were carried out It might mean
a tleup of grain mills and general
warehouses in the northwest.
GENUINE
GOODRICH
TIRES
AS LOW AS
Here'i your chance of a life-tune to
let a tire certified by Goodrich, at
price, that are absolutely rrx-k-bof-tom!
But mark our words: This ape
cia Bhipment of factory-freah
Goodrich tirva will 00 anapp&d up
in no time. So, while the savings are
big and the supply lasts, get yourself
a set of these big, husky-tTeaded Com
manders. Buy a couple of spares, too.
You'll be that much more money to
the good . Don't be disappointed. Coma
in today
imUta dtnu ''foi iwin
Goodrich
TIRES
BEST IN THE LONG RUN "
30 X 3J4
K IT'SH E
GREATEST L3 !
TIRE BARGAINS f, ,v '
W YEARS jVfe .
shjSSIonbattery;do J
ME mtLNT It YOUR STUFF )
jf
,A,Vv. M .-V i r i
Lewis Super Service Station
Complete Automotive Service Wrecker Service
Eighth and Front WE NEVER CLOSE Phone 1300
Commander Etha W. Wall of tha
Veterans of Foreign Wars Issued a
reminder to members of his organiz
ation and the auxiliary, that ths
meeting place has been changed to
the armory, and the meeting night
changed to the first and third Fri
days.
Tomorrow night will be the first
meeting on the new schedule. The
commander urged all members to ba
present aa plans will be discussed
for the coming year.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
Says Varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced
At Home
Prove It At Small Cost
If you or any relative or friend la
worried because of varicose veins, or
bunches, aa good advice for home
treatment as any friend can give, la
to get a prescription known aa
Moone's Emerald Oil.
Simply ask Jarmln's, Inc., or your
druggist for an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil and apply night
and morning to the swollen, enlarged
veins. Soon you should notice that
they are growing smaller and the
treatment should be continued until
the veins aro no longer burdensome.
So penetrating and powerful Is Em
erald Oil that It helps simple swell
lngs due to strain to disappear.
Necessary for the
purchase of
GOODRICH
TIRES
BATTERIES
Motorola
Auto Radios
Delco
Home Radios
NO
RED TAPE
NO DELAY
New Super-Power
Battery Starts Motor
without coaxing
HnV. btnrrr that will Imp rou luppr
SL'STi' 'I Tto w ""-Po-.r BlS-t7o-p.it
will turn ovtt your motor Quickly
tht Power S.vinc Top Cover tchich you'll
tret. .11 esTxwrd point, of the
twrtfry .t.imt dirt, moutun!
jnd rorrcon. It'. rr.t ht.
tor. Get Electro-P.k today.
OTrlfR
COODRICfl
BATTERIES
"tmt sah'M It, ttdtlit
BritiffU HOIItt
Goodrich
IlectroPuk
THE SUPERPOWER BATTERY
-