MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1939.
PAGE SEVEN
CANNERY RAZED
BY BENICIA FIRE
Benicia, Cal., Nov. 2. (Pi
Fanned by a brisk wind, the
biggest fire in the life of this
historic old town raged for five
hours before it was checked
early today after it had de
stroyed a cannery, two ware
houses and several old buildings
and wharves along the water
front. Fire Chief William Davena
estimated the damage at $200.
000. Cause of the blaze was un
known. The fire started in a ware
house and spread quickly to the
Benicia Canning company plant.
The flames destroyed the
three-acre cannery building, two
warehouses of the American
Can company, and then raged
on a half-mile front along the
waterfront, burning two S30.000
fishing boats to the waterline.
W. U. MUST REFUND
EMPLOYES' DUES
Washington, Nov. 2. Iff)
The Western Union Telegraph
company has been ordered by
the national labor relations
board to disestablish its associa
tion of Western Union Employes
us a bargaining agency and re
imburse employes for dues de-
ducted from pay envelopes since 1
July 5, 1935.
The board order, issued last
night, was based on a finding
the 20-year old association was
"supported and dominated" by
the company.
The board's decision did not
disclose the amount of due to be i
repaid but Joseph P. Selly, vice
president of the American Com
munications association (CIO),
said in New York that it would
be more than $500,000." The
case was filed by the A.C.A.
Nazis Leave Mystery State
O SO oo 1 I . A. Jv A I
Sea" uwj.W LITHUANIA X
BU0APEST f
RUMANIA
support tii new deal hook, Un and
alnker. Only special writer praised
aa "fair" those who uphold the ad
ministration, all others are "calumn-
ttta."
DENIAL AD RULES
HELD ARBITRARY
Portland. Nov. 2. (Cir
cuit Judge James Crawford said
after a hearing yesterday that
some of the rules governing ad
vertising by dentists were arbi
trary and unreasonable and that
he would issue a temporary re
straining order against their en
forcement. He said the state board of
dental examiners had authority
to promulgate rules and regu
lations but that some of the re
cent ones were beyond its au
thority. A temporary Injunction
against the rules was asked by
Dr. Harry Semler of Portland-
Germany's annexation of Polish territory, which returned
to the Reich Pomorie, Poinan and Silesia left unexplained the
fate of some 50.000 square miles which have been occupied up
to the Soviet frontier. Area shaded by broken lines on the
above map indicated the territory annexed, and represents a
return to Germany of the area taken from her by the Versailles
treaty. Heavy line through Poland is the western frontier of
Soviet Russia.
Ladybug Catcher
Seattle, Nov. 2. VP) W. C.
Peach of Wenatchee, whose tes
timony automobile accident in
juries impaired his earning abil
ity as a professional ladybug
catcher, today had won a $4,000
superior court damage award
from Walter E. Ttate, 39, Seattle
automotive supply salesman.
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM
BACKACHE
Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful
back rich m people blame on colde or strums itra
often caused by tired kidney ind may be
relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking
fireee acid and poisonous wate out of the
lood. They help moat people paae about 3 pint
a da v.
If the 15 miles nf kidney tubee and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter itaya
tn the blood. Theee poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatics pains, loss of pep and
nergy, getting up nights, swelling, puffinese
toder the eyes, headaches and dunnes. Fre
quent or scanty passages with smarting and
burning sometimes shows there is something
wTontr with vour kidneve or bladder.
Don't wsitl Ask your dnicgiat for Doan'a
Fills, used ucceeAfully by millions for over 40
rears. They give hippy relief and will help the
1ft mil?- ot uiflney tunes riusn out poiionou
vaste fr"m your blood. Get Dean's Fills.
At The
National Capitol
with
John W. Kelly
(Continued from Pag One.)
formation from farmers, can-
ners and others affected by the
new deal legislation.
OF COURSE, none of the meas
ures put forward by the
house Republicans will be en
acted (the Democratic majority
will see to that), but the pro
posals will furnish campaign ma
terial in the primaries next year
and, presumably, will be reflect
ed in the platform of the Re
publican national convention.
Republicans are convinced
that they have some good talk
ing points, such as opposition to
trade agreements, as these
treaties have, in many instances,
sacrificed agriculture to aid for
eign competitors.
FORECAST of how the Northwest
delegation In the house will vote
on the do-called neutrality btlt:
Washington state, six votes for the
bill; Oregon, one vote for and two
against. The votes will be cast on
party lines.
President Roosevelt does not like
the neutrality bill entirely; many
concessions had to be made from
time to time to eliminate opposi
tion, but the president was most
anxious to have the mandatory em
bargo repealed, and this he was
granted. Original Idea was to repeal
the embargo and then authorize the
president to use his Judgment In
dealing with the European situation.
This was the purport of the presi
dent's personally delivered message
to congress when he asked for legis
lation and suggested the congress
then return home. As a sop to sen
ators who lack confidence In the
president when acting "on his own"
with the war problems, Mr. Roose
velt announced that he wanted Ma
jority Leader Barkley and Minority
Leader McNary to remain in order
to consult with them. When the
president was leaving the capltol Mc
Nary said he wanted to go home
Replied Mr. Roosevelt, stick around
and I'll take you fishing, or words
to that effect.
A WESTERN news editor questions
a statement In this space that
there was deliberate suppression of
arguments of important senators op
posing embargo repeal and Inquires:
"Who suppressed the news When did
all the United States papers get to
gether and agree to run an argument
with only one or two paragraphs?"
There was no Intention to Indict
the press as a whole, but there were
palpable examples In this neck of
the woods, the papers congressmen
see most frequently. Press services,
naturally, endeavor to send out an
Impartial report but there are papers
covering congress with their own
men who discard the reports of the
services.
IN OLD AGE AID
Portland, Nov. 2 Iff) Old-
age assistance payments will be
held at present levels the rest
of the biennium, the state pub
lic welfare commission an
nounced yesterday.
The commission explained
"old age assistance expenditures
are absorbing a disproportionate
share of the public welfare
funds."
No hardships will result from
emergency petitions. Chairman
J. H. Luihn said, because new
claims will be handled on an
emergency basis from the gen
eral assistance funds.
1
Livestock
Portland. Ore.. Nov. a. (AP-USDA,
Hoga: Total 800; market alow, weak
to 10c lower; some sales 16c below
week's best time: good-choice 16ft
to 316-lb. drlve-lns mostly ft7fi0
7 60: early sales to MM; extreme top
8.7ft; 32S to 360-lb. butchers 6.00
4 6.1b: light light 006 35; pack-
lng sows 4 3 ,5 00: lightweight up- '
ward to 3 SO; few choice feeder pigs
held above sa 50.
Cattle: 150: calves salable 35. total
60: market slow, mostly steady to
weak; scattered sales 18'; 35 below
Monday; few grass slaughter steers
7.00 9 7.75; stockers 6.35 7.35;
strictly fat greasers quotable B.fl;
grain fed steers eligible to $9.65; few
medium-good heifers e7.OOtt8.OO; cutter-common
heifers $4.60 , 6 50; cutter-common
cows 13.00 (4 4 00; canners
down to 3 .25; few good dairy type
cows $4 50; medium beef cows 95.00;
good beef cows salable 15.75 6 80;
sausage bulla 5.2ft($6.00; good beef
bulls salable $8.35; yearling bulls to
$7 50; few good-choice vealers $8 50;
common-medium vealers $5.50 9 7.60;
cull calves down to $4K).
Sheep: 1500; scattered sales weak
to 35c lower; few good-choice lambs
$8 00: carlote fed. wooled lambs pos
sibly quotable 58 50; few medium
good 'arnbs $7 50 if 7.60; good shorn
lambs 7 35; common light feeder
lambs $600; load heavy feeder lambs
held above $7.00; few medium ewes
$3.76; good ewes salable to $3.50.
per cent 80c; 13 per cent Ble;
18 per cent 85 He; 14 per cent 03c
Hard white, bsart ordinary 85e;
13 per cent 85Tc; 18 per cent 88 He;
14 per cent eHo.
Today's car receipt: Wheat 37;
barleq 1; flour 4: corn 1; oat S;
hay 3; mtllfeed 3.
Wall St. Report
stronger, Oregon Bose 4768 No, 1,
$1.60$ 3 05. average $1.78; 730 lancy
$1.609 90. avenge $1.70.
Ban Francisco Butter
Ban Francisco, Nov. 3 (AP-TJ6DA)
Butter and cheese unchanged.
Sacramento, Nov. 3 (AP) Churn
ing cream butter fast: first grade,
35 He; second grade, SSH.
ON HOMECOMING EVE
Here's Some
"HORSE-SENSE"
About-
ORSE POWER
UOHSEPOWEH Isn'f much good
If you can't ut It. And by use
It we mesn put It to work WHEN
you want It WHERE you need It.
Tor example, the "Caterpillar" Die
1 D2 Tractor turni mar than
t0 of lit engine horsepower Into
drawbar pull. That's bncauit of iti
simple, direct tranimhiion. and the
positive grip of its track! on all
kindt of ground.
Try on and you'll see what we
mean by "horsepower you can
USE."
HUBBARD -WRAY CO.
29 North Riverside
Phone 1100
ADMINISTRATION'S opinion of
the press (not entirely flatter
ing), can be found in "American
House of Lords." by Harold L. Icices,
secretary of the Interior, released to
day. Only papers unbiased. In the
opinion of Ickes, are those which
Eugene, Nov. 2. (A) rOld
time freshman pajama parades
on home-coming eve, banned
with more strict enforcement of
campus activities, will be re
vived this year the night before
the Oregon State college game.
Freshman men will be re
quired to don their loudest
night clothes and parade on the
campus and downtown streets
during the annual noise parade.
The catch is, mothers will be
glad to learn, is that they must
be fully dressed underneath the
pajamas!
mith Ssn Francisco
South San Francisco. Nov. 3. (AP
C8DA1 Hcya: 300: butchers steady
to 10c lower: 175 to 315-lb. averages
7.I07.30: top 97.30; over and un
der weights sorted out e6.60me.70;
sows t5.35t3 5.s0; odd heavle- down
to 4 50.
Cattle; 100: calves 36: steers and
range she stock very scarce, stesdy;
strictly Rood under 1.000-lb. fed
steers quoted up to 19.50: hclfei-6
S7.50 down: medium to good beef
cows quoted $5.50ft6 50: eanners and
cutters 3 75a 5.25; fat dairy cows
5.50: bulls t5.50ie6.75: good 325-lb.
range vealers eiO.OOi? 11.00: medium
grades t8.50; medium to good slaugh
ter calves t7.50( 10.00.
Sheep: 600; early sales steady but
majority unsold, undertone weak:
medium to good wooled lambs tB.OO;
good to choice kinds held tQ.26 and
above: medium to food medium-pelt
lambs tft.50iff8.6C: common ' 61-lb.
average t7.60: early shorn fat ewes
around t4.35.
New York, Nov. 2. (fll
Aircraft and a few specialties
gave a fair rising performance
in today's stock market while
numerous leaders either stood
still or backed away under tha
lightest of selling pressure.
With prospects for quick pas
sage of the arms embargo re
peal in the house, aero issues.
which stand to benefit almost
immediately through shipments
of planes to European belliger
ents, tilted forward in the tall
end of the session, with Glenn
Martin and Curtiss-Wright step
ping into new high territory for
the year. Other stocks, however,
were unenthused by tha bright
ening chances for the adminis
tration's neutrality measure.
Transfers approximated 850,
000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 3 se
lected stock follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 177
Am. Can 10'4
Am. & Fgn. Power...... 3i
A. T. A T. isa'.
Anaconda S2i
Atch. T. & 8. T. 304
Bendlx Avla 33';
Beth. Steel BB',
Caterpillar Tract. - 66
Chrysler - - .-. 8'i
Coml. Solvents ., 13',
Curtlss-Wrlght .. 10
DuPont . I7B,
On. Electrlo 41 i
Gen. Foods .................. 44
Oen. Motors 64'.
Int. Harvester . ... 63
I. T. Jr T 41,
Johns-Man ............. 76V4
Monty Ward 54',
North Amer 33
Penney (J. C.) Boy,
Phillips Pet. 43
Radio 5
Southern Pacific ......... - 17
8td. Branda
8td. Oil Cal. 37',
AS COURT CLERK
Glenn O. Taylor today con
firmed that he had resigned as a
deputy clerk of the U. S. dis
trict court after serving In that
capacity for about 15 years. The
resignation was effective yes
terday. Keys to his office in
the federal building were deliv
ered to Postmaster Franw De
Souza, custodian.
Mr. Taylor said he had no in
formation regarding a probable
successor. The deputy clerk's
salary la nominal and the work
now amounts to a considerable
volume of details. Deputies ara
appointed by the chief clerk,
who at present is G. H. Marsh,
Portland.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads It 1:30 p m.
Dae Mall Tribune want ads
Just Received
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
Wood Circulators
Airplane Store
New York, Nov. 2. VP) On
that part of fashionable Park
avenue where the showrooms
are filled with boats and auto
mobiles priced for the coupon
clipping trade, an airplane store
catering to the private owner
was open for business today.
fhlcaso
Chicago. Nov. 3. (AP-TJSDAl
Hoga: 30,500; light hogs fairly active;
mostly steady with Wednesdays aver
age; mwltumwelght and heavy buteh.
ers siOw; 6a15c lower; top t7.00;
good and choice 300 to 300-lb. t6.70
(96-95; mostly 66.75 a 6.90: heavier
butchers 66.50 m 6.75; good, and choice
180 to 300-lb. lights te.50(6.90; good
330 to 450-lb. packing sows 66.00s
6.35: lighter weights t6.408.60.
Cattle: 4.500: calves 1,000: 1.477-lb.
steers 110.25: long yearllnga (10.75;
bulls steady and vealers weak at
610.50 down; tew weighty sauaage
bulls 67.00; common and medium
light steers selling st 66.50 a 6.00.
Lambs: 10,500; native and fed
wooled comeback lambs downward
from 6B.50; best held sbove 69.66;
fed clipped comebseka t8.50rt9.00;
slaughter yearllnga upward to 68.00
trft.15.
Std. Oil N. J.
Transamerlca
Union Carbide .......
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
. 48i
6S
474
74(4
TPS 0
OLD QUAKER WHISKEY
J0174YEMS0LD-YET
STILL NO ADDED PRICE
FOR THE ADDED AGE !
Richer, Mellower, Finer Than Ever Yet
Still Selling at a Rock-Bottom Price!
What! Sell a i-vnr-M whiskey for
tht pries of a ihre-y ear-old brand
They said it couldn't be done . . , but
Old Quaker has done ltl Old Quaker
hat added emt full extra year of aq,
without adding one ringU penny to
iifprieel
How can we afford to do this? Wa
are one of the world's largest dis
tillers of fine whiskies. Large opera
tions make economies possible. These
economies we pass on to you ... in .
the belief that 8 out of 10 men who
actually try Old Quaker will keep on
buying it.
Try Old Quaker yourself. Remem
bereach year, as this famoua whis
key grew finer and still finer, thou
sands switched to Old Quaker. And
now, with Old Quaker full i ytart old
fully matured new thousands are
going to change. Be one of them I
Buy a bottle of Old Quaker today)
Q1H)
NOW THIS WHISKEY
IS 4 YEAKa wi.1,-
FULL
QUART
rUSRSOLC II
3--:yir-r- ,s!i!!
,U3 :i '
Vtt.Mw'CHjOH WHISKEY
COP. W. THF OLD OfAKt CO,
LAWRENClBi Hi. INDIANA
Pear Markets
Yesterday
Chicago. Nov. I . ( AP-U8D A)
Pflrs: 4 Oregon. 3 Washington, 10
on track, Ortgon Boec 143S No. t,
$1.50(4 .85, Average $1.73; 650 txtra
fnncy $1.55(1 .85, average $1.73; 184
fancy $1.55(9.75, average $1.67.
New York. Nov. 1. (AP-UBDA)
Peara: 5 arrived, 8 California, B Ore
gon, 3 Washington unloaded, 30 on
track, steady, Bosoa steady, Anjous
A Heater
For All
Size
Homes
$29.95 -$39.95
$51. 00 -$57.50
Also A Few Used Wood
Stoves Priced To Sell
Hubbard Bros
PHONE 231
I
'I MAIN and RIVERSIDE
ll l
Portland Produce
Portland, Ore., Nov. 3.--(AP) But
ter: Prints A grade 830 lb. in
parchment wrappers, 34!4g lb. In
cartons: B grade 33o lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 33 'o lb. In cartons.
Butterfat: First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 per oent acidity, delivered
Portland 30a30c lb.; valley routes
and country points 3c less or 38c:
premium quality maximum of .86
of 1 per cent acidity, 3e more than
first quality; second quality 3e less
than first quality.
Eggs: Buying prices Extra large,
36c; standards, large, 30c; extras,
medium, 17c; standards, medium, 18c;
extras, small, 13c; standards, small,
llo.
Turkeys: Selling price New-crop
hens 30431c lb.; toms 17ftl8c ).
Buying prices No. 1 hens 18c lb.;
toms 15f lflo lb.
Cheese, country meats, live poultry,
potatoes, onions, hay steady and
unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
Chlcsgo, Not. a. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec. 80'. 85U 86
May 86 H 8'4 16
July to 84 SStt MS
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ors., Nor. ( AP) Oraln:
Wheat: Open High Low Closa
Dae. 81V4 81(4 SI H M!t
- Cash grain:
Oats: No. 9, 88-lb. whits 138 50.
Barlry: So. 1, 45-lb. beadded whit
23.90.
Com: No. eastern ysllow ship
ment 126.75.
No. 1 flax II 7.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft whit 80Ke; western white
SOic; western red 80o.
Hsrd red winter ordinary 80c; 11
Beware Coughs
Following Flu
After the flu Is over and (one, the
cough that follows feels like It will
tear your chest walls apart. You need
reliable and ready help. Creomulslon
relieve promptly because It goM
light to the seat of the trouble to
loosen germ laden phlegm. Increase
secretion and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bron
chlal mucous membranes. No matter
how many medicines you have tried,
tell your druggist to sell you a bottle
of Creomulslon with the under
standing that you are to like the way
It quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back, (Adv.)
CREOMULSION
for Coughi, Chut Coldi, Bronchitis
FINAL CLEARANCE!
We Have Only a Limited Stock Left of
YOUTHS and MEN'S OXFORDS
We hare cut price way below half price In order thai we might
clean up this short Una ol shoes. You will have to coma In early
In order to make for yourself a profitable transection.
MEN'S OXFORDS
Only 28 pair men's black and brown oxforde In one big
final cleerance. These were values up to $3.00, now
going in this clean-up sale at
Size
l-6Vi.7-9.9V.
lOVi
MEN'S OXFORDS
Only 16 pair left in our highest grade men'e
oxfords. Blacks and browni. These are the
very best oxfords made by Peters Shoe Co.
They have been merked for a quick clean-up.
Instead of 8 to 8 dollars they ere priced at
Biiei -B'i-7-9iV10-10V
MEN'S OXFORDS
We have 10 pelr men'e high grade all-leether
Peters Oxfords which mutt be sold. Mot all
sices, but what we have are wonderful buys.
Were up to 14.00, now going out at
Sites S-6V4-7-10
Boy' and Youths'
SHOES
$1.98
Only 28 pelr of boys' and youth'e
oxforde in black and brown. They
come from our highest priced line.
Values up to 84.80 to be eloaed
out at
per pelr .. .
You should tee these and you will
have to hurry!
Boys' and Youths'
Shoes
We heve IS pair left In boys' and
youth'e oxforde. Thee com la
black and brown. Thee are higher
priced lines, all leather and a won
derful buy for the d AQ
boy at. pair 3 I a WW
We have only 10 pelr of boys' and
youth'e oxforde left In this price
group. All leather Oxforde In 82.00
to 83.00 values. Priced loQA.
entirely close out wwC
To see these Oxfords and note the way they are priced
will mean a quick trade and great satisfaction to you
LID)EKf
JOHN E. PETER, Proprietor
221 W. MAIN ST.