Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 25, 1929, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1929, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1929)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QREfiOX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929. CONKLE LEAVES FOR HEARING STTl ONiMiiTV rw- COAS State High School Athletic Assn, to Sift Charges Against Baker Football Players Landreth Re linquishes Place. PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 25. IIP) llurold O. Uronson of Milton Free water was spiiulntod today to act for Austin Landreth on tho Ore gon State 1-UkIi Hehool Athletic UKHOciation lioard of control when It meets hero tomorrow to sift ellni-Res of Inclllilliillty hy La Urande and C'orvullls hiKli schools iiKulnst five Baker football play em. A protoHt nifalnHl Landreth act InK aa member of the board of which he iH chairman was received yesterday ly Hoy JO. Cannon, sec retary of tho stato board of con trol. The board constating of Lan dreth, Cannon and B. II. Conklo, Medford, was called upon by Can non to meet with representatives of Baker, I.a (Irando and Corvallls high schools to Investigate the charges. In answer to Baker's pro test against Landreth acting on the board, tho board selected Bronson. II. W. Adutus of the CorvalliH lllKh school declared in a report received at Cannon's office that two of tho players under protest, Clayton Crawford and llurold Joslin wcro from Corvallls and probably been solicited. l'llnclpal it. H. Conklu of the locul high Hehool will loiivo by train fin rortliind UiIh evoniiiR to attend tho hcshIoii uf tho Htiilc? athlotlu liuiinl uf control, called for Saturday morning at 10 o'duck by Kecrotary Ray K. Cannun to coiiHlder thu protoHtn a k u I n h t Baker IiIkIi Ht-huul, the moHt Hcn KHtlonal ehurKOH of rule. violntJoti that ha occurred In the stiile for Hovoral KcaHimH. Tuo HKclfii: cIuuko filed hy Piinclpul JO. D. 'I'nwlcr of Ln (raiidc Ih that Haker Iiuh recruited playciM from towns Heutturcd from California to Idaho. 'Tho particular pluyorn mention ed In thu protest, and the towns from which it Ik nlh-Ked they were recruited are: Melvln Kilcru, (.'im Uy, Ore.; ' Carroll Hmith, Twin KallH. Idaho; Clayton Crawford, Corvallls; Harold JohIIii, Spokane; and Clarence Webber, Hurlmnk. Calif. - .In answer to these charges, Principal T. J). Walker of linker, hau filed proof with the athletic board, that all the players protest pd are lesul resident h of Hakcr, and thus eligible to play. 'lto Chui si Tho particular clauso In the Htato Athletic association rules in volved reads: "A student com Ink from any othor district (except uno who shall have completed entire course in his own high school) shall not he eligible to represent his school until he has earned at least one semester's credits In the school entered, un less his parents or lettal guardians (determined by certified copies of court records), urn bona fide resi dents of tho school district in which the school is located .,,.' Tho Haker officials claim that this clause has been compiled with Inasmuch as all the protested players huvo li-gitl guardians living In Haker. Tho board of, control, of which Principal It. II. 'Conklo Is a mem ber, has absolute power to settle tho question and enforce Its de cision on thri schvol concerned. JUNIOR MAT CHAMPION IS CARDED FOR EUGENE KlIllKNIO. Ore., Oct. as. ll'i Texas Toddy Waters. Junior llllil dlcwelkht wrestling rhiimpli.ii, has been matched for two events hero, according to Herb Owens, match maker. Tho first will be iiKiilnat Jltn Umli, Cuiiailtk, nnd the suennd w(li. b(j agulnst .Wildcat, l'cu-, Ku gone'.. '. . OutKeelers Hy . II. Koeler. They wero talking iiboul the! fourth green at the ' Klossn r Country chili, which contained In l'JS3 a curious oceentiielly of golf course nrchlteetiire a little round pot-bunker, with kiiikI and everything, set nenr the middle of the putting surface like n wicked dimple. "Whnt would li fellow do If his ball were on one side of It and th hole on the other?" somebody Inquired. "Do?" rejoined Tess Ilradnhaw, who had been thua situated In the nuallfylng round of the national championship there. "Why, take hU 'niblick and go to It what clue?" IP tho putting lurfuco suffered In tho process, why n Omar Khayyam might miy who put the I blamed thing there? But It Is not unusual In wetj weather, when no rule has been mude permitting the lifting nndj cleaning of bnlls on the nulling' mirface for the trusty nlhllek to hoi drawn unit applied with forthright' emphasis, to extract a ball burled i to tho eyes from a tall pitch. I Mr Bob Gardner do It, on the ldth irreen nt Rrookllnei In n match In tho nmnleitr champion nhlp or lfi2S. And I anw n. rom pllcntefj ana ftnpy cplsodo of lic: Star of O.S.C. i ' '--if ( I '( k ' '' 11,.. .a... UII..L.I..1..M ll.i.rl.iki t M. , :V ii. , ........ C. huiriiiit'k wlHrw erlil work this hcukoii liutf kr)t him In (lie HH1- 3 SKATTUS, Wash.. Oct. 25. (I') Tho University of Orcein foot ball toain, due hero today from Ktl roiic, Ovi:., will probably bo with out three of II h regulars when It moots (ho University or WusIiIiik I ton eleven Buturduy. ' GeorKo Sludeliiiau, giant center, 1 broke his nnklo In tho OreKon- Idaho came last week mid remain ed in ICuKcno. He will bo out for tho remainder of the season. Bobby Robinson, hallback, and Austin Col bert, tackle, also wero injured mul tuny not sou action uKuluut the Huskies. The likely slurtlnR lineup will In- iciudo i';rtc rnrsta, at center; irv , InR Sri ill?., Instead or Colbert, Hi. ilert lackle, and Al Browne, Instead of (toblnson, at left half. Korsta, HchulK and Browne are all sopho mores. With Knlloy at left end and Mueller ill fullback, who also nro sophomores, tho W'ebfoot team is comparatively Ki'een. Captain Mason is the only player to have had two years' experience. rcilCKNH, Ore.. Oct. 20. (!) Mill'n tlifin infill l'i,lv.n.ullu fW... Ron students ntcomtianled the Oro Hon rootlmll team tn tho train last night for a rousing- hi'ihIoIT. Tho team will inoet tho I'nlver slty ot Washington at Seattle Sat urday. Kl'lll'.Xf:, Ore.. Oil. LT. Ml Itesplenilem III new white Jerseys the 1'nlvorHlty of Oregon fresh football team went through one of the snappiest workouts of the sea son last night In preparation for the University of Washington bubes here Saturday. The game will start at 1 o'clock on liaynanl richl. The frosh team showed more steam and enthusiasm than at any stage of the game so far. The I sinning lineup nus not neen nn- nouncctt inn it is c.xpcrtiMl the Maine lineup will be UMt-tl that went against the Cheuiawa Indliins. The probnble starting lineup for the Oregon l-'rosh will lie Hare and Keker. ends; Morgan and IMIIIng-t, tarkles; Jack lluuhes and Stoelir j guards; Iternle- Hughes, center; funic, Nheehy, Ituslow and Watts, backs. Golf Bag same nature In the first of tho Walker t'up International iniitoties at the national links of America, Hiiuihiimi ton, .. I., In tho same yen r. ISiilihy .lours and .loss Kwootscr wero paired against tho llrltlsh slile of 1 : 1 1 1 Torrance and t'hubbv lloiiman In the roumimc. each side of course playing alternate strokes with the same ball. Ap proaching the rnm.un "Cape Hole" the fifteenth. I think Hobby had produced a Tine long drive and Jess stuck ll steep shot two yards from the pin. It was burled In the soft surface right to the top. There was nothing for It except the niblick. Hobby examined the situation carefully, took a firm stance, and sent the big blade Into the green Just bark of tho ball. In flirting a gaping wound. Up pop. ped the ball, neatly enough. Hut the hole was lost to our side, for It struck first the hlnde of the niblick, and then Hobby's lert foot. "We lost that hole four times" Hobby explained later. "The ba'll hit my club, the club hit the lm'l o I had played a stroke with the ball In motion; I hud played a stroke out of turn In a foui-mme; nml then the ball bit me!" Jess nnd Hobby won Ihe match, tlosito (ho (oiif-iily.mhlijui, OREGON LINEUP SHY REGULAR IN SATURDAY PALO ALTO HAS HE I Trojan-Stanford Tilt Satur day to Attract Capacity Throng 0. S. C. vs. Van dals and Webfoots vs, Huskies On Menu. . SA.C KHANCIKCO. Oct. 25. (P) Tho Blunt of Pacific coast grid Ironlrons, Houthorn California and Htauford, will meet In I'alo Alto lomurrow In tho most important gamo to be played in tho west thus fur this year. Two other conference engage ments aro on tomoriow'a bill of faro, us well as four non-confer-enco clashes, but they fade Into u. Hccond rato position buforo the bulllo at Pulo Alto. Tho Trojans left Los Angeles last night for Palo Alto and the Stan ford suuud moved out to a seclud ed country club to get away from vociferous well-wishers. Every scut 111 tho stadium, over 88,000, was sold out last "Wednesday, and tomorrow's battle will mark the first time in Cardinal history that tho big howl has been filled to ca pacity for u niid-aouaon game. Vt teen thousand fans from the south land began their northward trek today. Tho two teams are tied for tho leaders!! p of the conference and tho winner of toniorrow'8 bnttle will be on tile Insldo track leading to tho gridiron championship of tho west. . S. C YX. VlllllllllK. Tho other two conference games are to bo played in tho northwest. At Corvallls, Oregon State college runs up against the Jdahu Vandals, witli the result of tho gamo pretty much of a tossup. At Heattlo, the Universities of Washington and Oregon will nieut in un interstate battle. Leading the list of non-conference encounters is the game at Iterkclcy between the University of California an?l the Olympic club. The Hears returned homeWednes day from a successful intd-season eastern invasion, and will take on the clubmen tomorrow In ii pre liminary to their important contest with Southern California next week. Contests between Washington State and Whitman at Pullman; U. C. I.. A. and Pomona at l.os An geles, and Montana und Montana State at Hutle, round out tho day's activities of tho conference teums. AVlllumotto university and Col lege of Idaho meet at Salem today In tho first Northwest conference game of the season for Willamette. E TOPS INTEREST OF F, Xi:V YOiiK, Oct. 25. ytV) It Is no ni!v thhiK for Yak-, Jlarvurrt or I'rinueton to tntt?r mi October Kainc tn tho role uf umli'rrioK- All throe will ho In tlio rolo tomorrow. Somo lL'O.uuO onthuHlufUf will bo present at Holclloi-H fli'ld, tho Valo bowl and I'M me r Hhltum. Thu Yalo Army Kamtt at New Haven tops tho card for sectional and Kencial In tcroMt, but tho mooting of Dart mouth and Harvard at CiimhrldKO will command attention, both be cause of ItH historic background and Ihm'uuho Harvard will bo nM Imc to keep ItH head ubove water, tho I a h t remaining undefeated mombeiN er tho big three. A iwioo-dufoalod Princeton eleven facoH Uh laul chanco to uve sMiuethliiK from Uh eastern prelim inary weapon, but all tho odds rest with Kill Ingram's fine Navy team. Yale will deploy against tho ca dettt In the Yale bowl with the clashing Warner offense only half mastered nnd depending xipoa nn air attack to turn In a possible upset. Kvon with Hen Tieknor nh Hont from li 1m post at eontor, Harv ard will present a favored Dart mouth elevon far more of a prob lem than Columbia was nblo to offer last week, Carnegie Tech will nttompt to make tt throe straight over a great N nt ro, Dame nleven at Pittsburgh, with tho Irish favored to break Iheif Mcnteh Jinx. TRANS-CONTINENT BUS OMAHA. Neb., Oct. !.V W The I'nlon I'lielfie system an nounced toilny thnt effective Octo ber V? II w.mlil i.MtuhlUli it trans. continental motor bu system ex- Kiining rrom ,i.os : Augetes nun i'ortland to t'liliouin, with tllrect CMinectlons with Atlantic acuhonrd bus llpes,. 1 ' ' (deportee: jaenen Oram eetreet oe litll Street sue! Central AeeiwaJ Marring InCrlisrs Alva K. Clark and Ima L. Miller. (lordon T. Chestnut and lulse ft. Hcbulls. I.eo K. Poller nnd Fllnabetb I AleRMe, ADLINE GAME GRIDIRON THE LUXURY HUSBAND SYNOPSIS: EnrneerJ by th reallzatinn that their friend it know he lit powerleaH to protest against Barbara's violent flirtation with llendf;rson, liuy determines to take a decisive ntep. '. Hendornnn leaves their opurtinent for a visit In Bos ton, hoping the strained rotations between Barbara and Ray will read i a rrlnls In his absence. And Jtay deliberately plays Into lien derson's game, lis bluntly tells Iturbora be cannot continue hln Jiregont existence, he has quit his nb In her uncle's office. Intends to make his own living and that he is leaving her! "THOSE GRIEVIN' BLUE8" DAKBARA'S face went liot -with sudden anger. Ray waj calmly telling her lie was leaving!. At last she spoke. "I think I'm beginning to under stand. It's that rotten old pride ot yours again. Anyhow you've got your , Independence. Aren't you working In my uncle's office?" He threw back his head and laughed a sarcastic laugh that soundod foreign on Ray's lips. "Independence? It's a Joke. Why, the $35 I earn each week wouldn't support me a day In the style you maintain!" She could not keep back a hurt cry. "Ray, what's made you so bitter? Don't you care for me any more?" He turned away from her so that she might not see the tortured look In his eyes. "Look at me, don't you love me?" She laid a hand upon his arm. "I do that's tho worst of It." "Then, If you do It you care enough. . .. ." . , ,r. .. "Stop," he cried, suddenly angry, and he pushed her band roughly from his arm. "I know all that you'ro going to say. The trouble with you, Barbara, Is that you want me to sacrifice all along the line. Love-Isn't encgb, Barbara. I've tried It and I've found that It Isn't sufficient compensation for the loss of oue's self-respect or for the sac rifice of one's ambition." Barbara had gone very white. She seemed to realize for the first time that sho was up against some thing serious. Presently sho spoke, In a voice unusually humble for her. , "But If I were to say that I, wouldn't object to your writing Inzz." "You wouldn't object?" ho took h3r up sharply. "It I needed any further convincing that would have done It! You'd look upon my work with amused toleration. It would never enter your head, would It, to be proud ot my profession?" 1 His tone made her angry, "I said I wouldn't object. You can hardly expect me t go Into ecstasies as though It were an emi nently suitable means of livelihood for you!" The pause was significant. "You see, Barbara," he said life lessly, nil the fire now gone out ot him, "you'll uevor be able to grasp my point of view. I'm sorry. There's nothing more to be said." She turned away from him quick ly. She was a fool, she told her self, but she wanted desperately to throw her arms about him and beg li I m to tsll her that It was all a hideous nightmare. Site could not understand his wauling to leave her solely for the reasons he had given. He turned towards her with a sudden ploading gesture. "I didn't mean for us to hurt each other as wo'.re doing, Barbara. 1 wanted to talk It over sensibly and make yon understand that I didn't Intend my loavlng you to be final." "No?" "So. I meant It only as a tem porary measure until I had made good. Subconsciously, Barbara, you'll novor be able to respect me ii it 1 1 1 I've proved my mettle. 1 hoped, later, when I'd succeeded, that you'd lot me come back to you'. ..." "And In the meantime," she In terrupted, sharply, "I'm to await your lordship's pleasure? You scctn to forget that there are other men In the world . . ." "I don't, dear. It you find some ono In the meantime that you care Lionel M. Halvorson and Fran ces 1-;. Kernan. Alvin M. Anderwon and Gene vieve l.ucke. William K. Ktolker and Freda K, Wnldorf. William P. Manning nnd Gladys ltyan. James Cook nnd Florenco Mp. Hervcy. . Donald 11. Witter and Valerl Uohimuin. Unvld .Mct'oy nnd Alma A, CombcH. Probate Curt Kstllto of W. H. Mtlckel, dp. ceimed, admitted for probate. Kutatc of Andrew T. Poole, de ceased, admitted for pmhato. Kntute .lames X. Jarvio, admit ted to prolwte. Cln-litl fmirt A. A. I.lverscdae, certtfilo of sinned business Inline, rflfihfiford leet Metal Works." Filed. Oct. ass Sheet 17. 1 JP Llewellyn A. Hanks. Kdlth It. Itanks, A. J. Illscborf, articles of Incorporation "Medford Newt Puhllstilne; Co." Filed Oct. IS, lSl'S. Wm. II. Ijicy vs. J. li. Cognn et al. For money, Carrlo II. Kill vs. M. 8. Ilninak er. For money. Will H. Wilson vs. John A. Klls. To foreclose chattel mortonae. Clarence Itrtsner vs. Mlna Ilels ner. For divorce, OeorRe nermiiopouhis el nl vs. Theodore H. Aviteils el nl. For damages, for, you're to consider yourself Justified In divorcing me." -But this she considered the last straw! She said, with a sort of choking cry, , "Get out, Ray. Get out before you make me bate you more than I do already. , You've a perfect right to leave me but you've no right to stand there torturing me as you're doing now!" , . :-That night a distraught Ray paced up and down In his room, miserably going over the whole scene In his mind. Wretchedly he wondered how be had managed to make such a mess of things. ' His Intention had been to discuss the whole situation sensibly. In stead he .had, bungled It, hopeless ly, Irreparably. Now, In all proba bility, be had sacrificed her love, prevented all possibility of a future reconciliation. His last glimpse of -Barbara tor tured him. The memory of the for lorn droop of her shoulders, the littleness of her In her short white evening gown, almost melted his resolution. A dozen' times he opened the door, halt Impelled to go down to her. But each time he realized before be had reached the staircase that such an action would mean re nouncing everything for which he fought. It would mean giving in to her entirely . . . all along the line. Surely, he argued. It she loved him at all, she should see the humilia tion of his present position and would wait until he felt entitled to claim her. In an endeavor to distract his mind be picked up his. alto saxo phone and commenced to play. For some time be was not actively conscious of what he played but, presently, a decided melody seemed to emerge from the chaos of notes. Soon he found words fitting them selves in with the tune, words that seemed to have been born In his brain without any effort on his part. "7 could not believe, 'flint I could ever grieve Jlut I've got those grievin' tlricvln' 'cause I'm Icartti' hluee. I may go att-n;, Hut I'll be back some day. With thoee nrievflt', feavbi', ffrif e bi' bluce. "I'm elnglna, Wind. Kind, Mow mu prtevin' bluee away. irinrf, ichirl, Jlloio my sweetie bach today, Jllow her a messauc, A meeeage from ma, 'J'rll her I'm sorry as I can be, Wind stop ioiir ffroaitin' Wind stop your moanfn' And blow my grievin' bluet away." Below In the drawing room the notes of the saxophone drifted faintly down to Barbara where she sat huddled In an armchair, too mis erable to cry. She had been think ing how, at times, your very love for a person makes you more capa ble of misunderstanding them, of hurting them. Suddenly she raised her bead and . listened Incredulously. Could It be Ray playing his saxophone, playing at a time like this? As the notes became louder, more definite, she sprang to her feet with a choked cry ot heartache and rage, beating one clenched fist against the palm ot her hand. Of all that she had endured from him that night, this seemed the final Insult! How little he must feel their part ing It h could play jazis In this brazen manner right In her very home! She conceived In that moment an Intense hatred for that saxo phone of his, almost as though It had been human. She longed to lay her hands on It, to break It. to smash It to bits. She had a fan tastic notion that It was at the root ot tho whole awful misunder standing. She stood there, straining her ears to listen, wilfully, torturing herself. Each note seeming like a knife thrust, she was almost con scious of actual physical pain. Site endured it, how long she did not know, her nerves ragged, until tho telephone bell rnng out shrilly, momentarily drowning the Jnzz above her. (Copyright. Dial Press) A t.tephond call definitely niarki Ihe parting for Barbnra and Ray. Continue the story tomorrow. B. F. Haker vs. K. I. Hoag ct al. For money. Mathilda Hoffmann vs. John II. Hoffmann. For money. Stella M. Williams vs. James W. Williams. For divorce. II, H. Havrlxon vs. A. A. Thomp son. To foreclose lien. Krai l".-tal Transfers. ltose It. Cawston et vlr to Se curity Savings and Trust Co.; W. I). In Tp. ST S. It. 2 W. Security Savlncs and Trust Co. to Rose A. Cawston et vlr; W. D. In Tp. S7 S. It. t W. Alexander Schutt et ux to Myrtle t. llanseur: W. n. to the SWH of NWH and the NWH of SWH of See. 4. Tp. 39 S. K. 1 W. i Myrtle I. Hatiseur to Theodore H. Pletseh; W. n. to the SWH of NWH and the NWH of SWH of See. 4, Ti. ! S. R. 1 W. Harvey Nelson to O. W. Huff: ' W, T. lo all of 1ts s, 10, II. In I lllk. t. Palm's Second Add. to Med ford. I K. Hoblie et ux to Roliert .V. liasron t MX: W, T). In Kaltrbnd Add. to Asblnnd. Joseph P. True to Jennie Gre gory. W. 1. The S, of NWH of see. i. tp. J, S. It. 1 K. ' . M. Watklns t nx to Mym B. Wade. Q. C. I, Lot . Wk. St. Mertrord. ' Mrs. Jennie OtTRnry et vlr to H. T). Pan. W. r. The SH ot NWH of see. :, Ip. . 8. H. 1 K. 1 II. O. Ilenn to Krnest Howell et HX, W. IV The S, of NWH of 'sec'Jv, Ip, Sf, S..IL I t;, F.rncut Howell et ux to Mark P. True et al. W. D. The SV4 of NWH of sec. 20, tp. 39, S. It. 1 E. Theodore Falk et ux to Grace Uovo. W. D. Tho NWH of sec. 18, tp. 35, S. R. 3 W., tho W!4 of NHH, the NWH of HUH and NH H of SWVi ot sec. 18, tp. 35, S. K. 3 W. W. M. Grace. Dove to Thoodoro Falk et ux. W. D.' The NWH of sec. 18, tp. 35, S. It. 3 W. W. M tho W Ms of N12H. the NWy, of KUH of NEH of SWH of see. IK, tp. 35 8. It. 3 W. W. M. Modford Irrigation District . to John Kundy. W. D, The Uli of lot 3 nnd SWH of. lot,''.', all in blk. 5, Pierce Sub. In township 37, S. R. 1 W. W. M. , ; ' "Marlon Gault et vlr to Emma Prntt, W. D. tlioa. Lot 4, blk. 2, Kenwood'H Add. to Medford. Fthel Wheeler et vlr to W. S. Yates. W. D. S425. The lots 21, 22 and 23 of blk. 9 of College Hill Add. to Medford. Henry Ogle Stevens et ux to Ad dle May Stevens. W. D. Tho E t& of tract. No. 5 of Riverside tracts. Ralph Slack et ux to Jl. C. Hare et ux. W. D, In tp. 37, 8. R. 1 W. Geo. A. Woodcock ot ux to H. C. Bare et ux. W. D. In tp. 37, S. It. 2 W. . City, of Medford vs. Frank Ny- gren -et ux.' W. D. Gov. lots 1 und 2 and the SEH of NWH and SW Hot NEH of sec. 31, tp. 36, S. Jl. 3 E. Also the N',4 of SWH of sec. 31, tp. 36, S. It. 3. E. - Also the NEH of NEH and the NEH of SEH and SEH of NEH of sec. 36, tp. 36, H. R. 2 E.. O. A. Morse et ux to James Jlc Cormick et ux. ' W. D. . In tp. 38, S. R. 1 W. Gone B. Jennings to Bertha L. Timmerman. W. D. The W. 100 ft. off of -the following, lot 15, blk. 5. Hilivlew Add. to Medford. C. H. Howell ot al to William Davis et ux. W. D. Tho EH of lots I and 2, blk. 2, Gray's Add. to Medford. t Josephine Cottrell et al to F. M. Blaine et ux. W. D. The NEH and N'H of SEH of sec. 4, tp. 33, S. R. 1 W. Charles Ray et ux to Ella C. W'eSterlund ct al, trustees. W. D. In tp. 37, S. It. t W. Ella C. Westorlund ct ill to. Gain Robinson et ux, D. lu Westor lund Heights Second Add. to Med ford. David A. Wood et ux to P. II. Drlftmyor. W. D. S'j of SWH of sec. 14 and NEH of NWH and lot 1, being NWH of NWH of sec. 23, tp. 38, S. R. 4 W. W. M. P. H. Drlftmyor et ux to Jos. W. Mncy et ux. W. D. S',4 of SWH of sec. 14, NEH of NWH nnd lot 1, being NWH of NWH of sec. 23. tp. 38, S. R. 4 W. W. Jl. A. W. Hull ct ux to Olaf Lind- strom, W. C. D. In tp. 39, S. R. 1 E. Luuls Bundy et ux to Elmer D. Elwood. W. D. Lot 0, Bib. 2, Nob Hill Add. Medford. . R. F. Kolz et ux to Roy A. Uolz. W. D. In tp. 3S. S. R. 1 W. Samuel Lee Nunn to S. K. Ed munds et ux. 'Lots 15 and 16, blk. 2, Palm's Hccond Add. to Medford. The Federal Land Bank to Theo. P. Tollcfson. Deed. The N!4 of SEH and the SEH of SEH' of sec. 28, tp. 34, S. It. 2 W. W. M. Hnttie L. Rankin to Roy Sunder lund. W. D. Lots 20 and 21, blk. 4, Laurelhurst Add. to Medford. Hattie L. Rankin to Emmu K. Sanders. W. D. Lot 21, blk. 10, Laurelhurst Add. to Medford. Huttle L. Runkin to Grace Les ter. W. D. Lot 22, bik. 6, Laurel hurst Add. to Medford. F. D. Wagner to Kllcn H. Wag ner. W. D. $2500. In Ashland. Fred D. Wagner to Ellen H. Wagner. Q. C. D. J100. In Ash land. Clara Wood ct nl Clara M. Smith. Q. C. D. Lots 1..2, 3 and 4, blk. 10, Phoenix. Myrtlo A. Cox et vlr to Bessie West. W. D. All that part of the SH of SEH of sec. 20, tp. 40, S. R. 2 E. W. M. lying W, ot the Pacific highway. M. S. Johnson et ux to E. T. Ham. W. D. Lots 11 and 12, blk. 6, orlg. Gold Hill. M. M. Harvey et u to Lillian E. Harvey et ux. W. D. In tp. 38, 5, R. 1 W. Cecelia L. Macgly ot vir to Ar thur George Lewis et nx; W. D. to all of tho S. 62 ft. ot Lots 3 and 4, lllk. 24, Jacksonville. . W'm. Lyman ct ux to F. VVYSchof fel et ux: W. D. to Lots 1. 2. 8, 4, 0. 6, fl, 8, 9, 10 11 and 12 Blk. 1 and Lotsl.,'2, 3. 4, 6. and 6, Blk. 8. Wol lington Heights-Add. to Medford. Helta I). Hrlssenden to Paul F. for You 1. Custom tailored clothes , at the price of, ready mades from $30 to $55. 2. Cloth only found at reputable merchant tailors'. , , 3. Linings of twice ordi , nary. strength and wearing quality. 4. Fit and tailoring of the paintaking kind only, considering looks and service to the cus tomer. It Will Pay You 'to Climb My Stairway , , lrc'fmiiai Upstairs 128 E. Main Brlssenden: W. D. to Lot 2 and SWH ot NWH and tho NWH of SWH of Sec. 17, Tp. 3'J 8. It. 1 E. Francis E. Springer et vlr toj Almedla Russell; W. D. in Tp. 3!) i S. R. 1 E. J. M. King ot ux to Oren R. Ad-1 amson et ux: W. D. to NWH of Lot 16 in Ulrich's Add. to Fugle1 Point. I Bertha A. . Pomerene et vlr toj Murgurot E. Pomerene; W. I. In Tp. 36 S. R. 2 W. Martha C. Roberts et vlr to Eu genia E. W'uterson; W. D. to I.ot 9, Blk. 3, Palm's Add. to Medford. j Gladys A. Hamilton et ux to, First Insurance-AKency; Q. C. D. ; in Barr's Add., to Medford. ' F. A. Fefloy et ux to Hen Hilton: i W. D. to Lot 8, Blk. 1, Bungalow: Add. to Medford. ' ' R. S. Murray -to .00011 R. Oil-' HALL PAINT CO. 407 E. Main Paint for Protection Good paints arc far cheaper in the long run than expensive repairs or remodeling due to wear, tear and decay. Save the surface with paints and varnish that assure absolute protec tion. Remember, there's a vast difference in paints and varnishes. We'll he glad to show you our various grades 'and colors. Our prices are right. B'H Color Harmony Selector makei tolor selection easy The secret of Colorful Interiors Satin Eggshell Finish Today, women are making every room in the home attractive with color. And there's an easy way for you lo do ft yourself! All you need are the new voguish tints of Satin Eggshell Finish for walls and woodwork with the .sparkling colors of B-H Brush Lacquer for furniture and small objects. All these have been ar BASS-HUETER Color Harmony$fc Interior Finishes "Tki way to bsautiful homtV! bertson et ux; Q. C. D. in Tp. 36 S. R. 1 W. Euglo Point Irrlg. Dlsttrlot to Zenas C. Smith ct ux; ueeu to uum 23, 24 and 26, Eagle Point Moud ows. First Stnto Rank or EhkIo Point to I. L. iiradshaw; W. D. to EVi of NWH and tho NEH and Lots 1, 2 and 3. Sec. 34, Tp. 35 S. It. i w A. E. Hall et ux to Gortrudo Fredenburg; CJ. C. D. to half int. in Lot 1, Blk. 2, Kenwood Add to Medford. C. B. Stevens et ux to Gertrude Fredenburi;: Q. C. D. to half Int. in Lot 1. Blk. 2, Kenwood Add. to Medford. Gertrude FredenburB to A. )'.. Hall and-or Emily Hall; Q. C. D. to all of Uit 1 In Blk. 2, Kenwood Add. "to Medford. Phone 937-H ranged on the Color Harmony Selector that automatically show you what tints and shades to use to produce charming color effects. Send our name and to cents to the Bass-Hueter Paint Co., 2240 24th St., San Francisco, attention Betty Holmes, for a Color Har mony Selector made from actual fiaint samples, and her color book et. Then see us for your paints. OCTOBER, November - snrgeom dnyn of Indian Summer nlnn the ' route of the fireot Northern! Mnko your trip rjut thii fall through n fnirv. lond brinhtljr danbed br Jark Fro'- paintbrush, a land of cri.p nighla and Bnnv dnya. Travel in perfect rnmfnrt nnd linnry. Chonw either the new EMPIRE nmi.llKn or it, companion train, the ORIKNTAL LIMITED, I Twin Cities and Chicago. nnnmr eh.err.il ion rarjfliner baths; l.nlies m.lid-manirnrr; barlier-valrt; ultra-modern Pnllmanswith foil-spring mitiressej. Wonderful meals, reason ably priced. '' Isa,'( rr trip, mfpl, a BUILDER UMITED CLEAN, C1NDERI.F.SS. SCF.N10 ROtTF. i