PAGE TWO
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931.
Local and
nn Ruvlnr Tour B. T. Burelson
lelt today lor Ban Francisco and Los
Angeles on a ten days' Buying trip.
Return! from 8. F. J. E. Hamilton
who spent yesterday In Ban Francisco
on business, returned today on the
Shasta. ;
i .
Postofflce Closed Monday The
Mntnffin will bs dosed all day Mon
day. Labor day, and there will be ro
carrier deliveries that day.
, . .
Fly to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. W.
tr wit,ia. ni w. H. Mulrhead flew
to Eugene last evening to the Demp-
sey fight. '
...
r mem tnr tnrtland Mrs. Irene
Wells left Friday evening for Port
land to spend several daya visiting
her sister, Mrs. Martin.
Sunflower Growl High A aun-
flower 12 feet high with 65, buds -nd
blossoms on one stalk la growing In
the garden of Mrs. O. C, Macy at
Oswego, Ore.
Mr. Reynolds In Hospital Larkln
Reynolds, well known local contract
or, who has been 111 for a week, was
takon to the Sacred Heart hospitu
for observation this morning. ,
,
Vacation at the Ocean Mr. and
Mrs. Esrl York left Thursday on their
annual 15 days vacation, the most of
which will bo spent on the beach at
Newport, Ore.
Vacation at lake Mr. and Mrs
Carvel Thornton and Mr. and Mrs.
"Rap" Martin are among those who
will spend the holiday at Lake o' tne
Woods.
Visits In Phoenl Mrs. T. Olson
of Salem arrived here by train today
and left immediately lor Phoenix,
where she will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Wilcox.
Arrives to Teach Miss Helen Ka
foury of flalem arrived In Medford
by train this morning. She will teach
In the Jacksonville high school this
fall.
-
Leaves for South Mrs. Adrlenne
Steward will leave this evening for
Los Angeles, where she plans to spend
a week or ten days on a buying tour.
She will stop at San Francisco on
the return trip.
..(...
Visits In Gold Hill Miss Mildred
Orr of Eugene, and former teacher of
the Gold Hill high sohool, spent a
fe.f days recently in Gold Hill renew
ing old acquaintances and friend
ships. ' ,
Daleye on Motor Trip Mr. and
Mrs. Irvln O. Daley and daughter,
Miss Venlta, left Saturday morning
on a two weeks' motor trip through
northern California and eastern Ore
gon. ,.
e
Mr. Manlgan at Heath's John
Madlgan, formerly of Eugene, arrived
In Medford this week to aocept a posl-
' tion as pharmacist at Heath's drug
store, Mr. Madlgan was manager of
Jimmy Baker's drug store In Eugene.
His family will Join him next week
to make their home In Medford.
t ...
To Visit Here MIm Elze Marie
Ditto, manager of Adrienne's in Eu
reka, and her mother, will arrive in
Medford for a brief visit. They will
be guests while In this vicinity of
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Steward at their
country home on the south Pacific
highway, j
. e . ; .
Visited In Roseburg -Mr. and Mrs.
H, W. Gustln and two sons returned
last week to Medford, after spending
few days In Roseburg as the house
guests of Mrs. Alvla Wetherell. Mr.
Gustln was formerly principal of the
Benson school In Roseburg before
locating in this city.
Miss Butler Leaves Miss Arlene
Butler left early today for Portland
for a few days, to then continue to
Longvlew, Wash, to take up duties
aa physical education director In the
Longvlew schools. She will be mot
in Portland by Lucille Peroral of Ash
land, who is now in Corvallla.
Tourists from Distance Among
the guests from distant points regis
tered at Medford hotels are Miss J. L.
Chamberlain and Henry Ketman of
Dea Moines, la., Mrs. Chester Snow of
Boston, Mass., Miss F. N. Underwood
of Lake Forest, 111., O. W. Tlsdale,
Jr., of New York City and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Keeler of Chloago, 111,
Grlbulps Here Mrs. John . Orlb
ble and daughter Catherine arrived in
Medford till morning to spend a
week before leaving for Eugene where
they will make their home for the
winter. They have been spending
the summer with Mr. Orlbble in the
northern part of Idaho, where he 's
doing research survey, ,
Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lane of Pasadena, Cal,, stopped in
Medford Thursday afternoon and
night, to visit relatives, among them
being Mrs. B. N. Butler. Mlsa Jeunuse
Butler and J. H. Butler and family.
' Having traveled extensively, Thurs
day's visit was their third here, which
they found increasingly enjoyable.
Mrs, Clark Ooes Home Mrs. Frank
Clark of North Riverside, who was
taken to the Community hospital
Thursday night to receive treatment
for injuries sustained when a Ford
coupe belonging to Oerald Barr ran
over her, haa returned home. She
was pinned under the drlverleas car'
when it started oacklnir from the
Barr driveway, and her arm was pain
fully Injured.
Oregonlnns at lintels Guest at
local hotel from Oregon Include Mr.
and Mrs. s. Clark, Mrs. L. O. Herrold,
John Beakey end Ouy Slough of Sa
lem, L. U Thomas of Coos Bay, E. o.
Brandeberry and family St Albany,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Watklna of Eu
gene, and the following Portlanders:
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lothrop, Mr and
Mrs. F. A. Lothrop, Bert Croft, Mrs.
John L. Stark and son, R. B. Ken
nedy, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Schallhorn,
Richard Many, J. Blshofberger, Jay
Mattcson, Paul Amort and Frank 0.
Glover.
Personal
To Union Creek Mr. and Mrs.
Gus H. Samuels plan to spend the
week end at Union Creek.
. Visit Woodfords Mrs. R. L. Cald
well and Mr. E. B. Barr, both of Oak
land. Cal., are in Medford as he
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood
ford and family.
Complete Visit Mrs. Milt Otto
man and daughter Ruth reutrned by
train today from San Francisco where
they bad been visiting relatives for
the past week.
Guest of Brother Dougal Balrd
of Fresno, Cat., arrived in Medford
today by train to visit his brother,
Rev. W. R. Balrd and family, He
plans to remain here a week.
Here from Washington From
Washington cities local hotel guests
Include Mrs. Ben Leonard of Belling'
ham, R, T. Evans of Spokane. C. L.
Hane and family of Fort Townsend
and A. 0. Roberts of Seattle.
.
Picnic for Pythlans The Pythian
club will hold a picnic tomorrow at
the mountain cabin of Mrs. George
Laldley on Elk creek. Members and
their families are invited and will
leave the K. p. hall at 8:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning. .
Bear State Vacationists Vaca
tionist at Medford hotels from Cali
fornia Include Mr. and Mrs. U. W,
Brown of Colusa, Mrs, E. F. Robblns
'and A. B. Williams of Pasadenta, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes of Oakland,
Mr, and Mrs. John L. Sperry of River
slde, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Voss of San
Jose, Mrs. M. Q. Hopkins, M. Pf bst,
0. Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo E. Fay, Miss Shel
burne, Miss Clayton and Miss Jarvts
of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Ohernlss and daughter of Los
Angeles.
FINED FOR LEAVING
CAMP FIRE BURNING
Every ones In a while Homo person
visiting Orater national forest forgets
and leaves his camp fire burning
much to his financial sorrow and
humiliation. T,he latest Jackson
county man to so figure was Harry
Stevenson of Ashland.
Because he had not properly extin
guished his camp fire on the north
fork of Little Butte creek last Tues
day, he was fined by Justice of the
Peace Roberta In Ashland yesterday
$5 and costs of 4. The arrest was
made by "Doc" Qrlmm, Crater na
tional forest guard in the Butte
Falls-Dead Indian section of the
forest.
BE LABOR DAY LURE
A record crowd U looked for at the
American Legion Labor Day ball at
the Medford airport Monday night.
The large hangar is being decorated
for the occasion and will present a
novel appearance with scores of col
ored lights and other special electri
cal effects. Muslo and novelty num
bers by the "Pep Peddlers" dance
band will be a featured of the eve
ning. A huge cake donated by the
Colonial Bakery will be awarded dur
ing the dance and there will be other,
surprises In store for those who at
tend. Proceeds of the affair will help
defray the expenses of the recent
junior baseball season sponsored by
Medford post No. 15.
4
PERSIST
PERSIST. Ore.. SeDt. 5. rSDl.l
Work on the new ranger cabin is
nearlng completion and the Lowoll
Aehs expect to move In by the end
of the week. It is a big Improvement
over the Matthewa cabin station anri
contains throe rooms, also a spacious
front porch.
Carl Chlldreth, employe at the
Morgan mill, returned to his home
September 3, due to a severe cold.
Friends and relatives Join In wishing
him a speedy recovery.
School start in our district Mnn.
day the 7th, Needless to say, the llt-
vie iuiks are not looaing forward to
It. It is too warm to study.
A surprise birthday party was given
in honor of Howard Ash. Alleit.t. OK
Forty-sir persons attended. Mr. Ash
was the reclDlcnt of several mm out
Refreshments served wore turkey
aanawicnes, cakes, cofree and ice
cream. A very lovely evening was
enjoyed by all.
Henry Chlldreth was a niauui
caller at the Lowell Ash's the even
ing of September 2.
A. D. Moore and Hilda unrin mm
business callers in Medford Wednes
day. f
STORY 1
(Continued From Page One)
ness nature bearing on matters to he
cared for In the absence of tne sub
marine. When the communication
ended the Tromsoe station Immedi
ately Informed authorities and the
news was pawed on to the world. The
Nautilus promised a new communi
cation during the night but failed to
establish contact,
. '
Card of Thanks,
We wish to thank trn people of
Evans Valley, Rogue River and the
surrounding community, for their
help and support at the benefit dance
In O'Kelly'a hall. Words will not
speak our appreciation for the kind
words spoken since our misfortune.
Don Hougham ad family,
Wlmer, Ore.
4
Dance with the crowds at the
French Village Saturday nights. Dents
too; ladles free.
OREGON LOGGING
TOWNS MENACED
BY FOREST FIRE
Inadequate Force of 500
Fighters Barely Holding
Own Against Flames
Hope Is Seen for Rain
TIMBER, Ore., Sept. 6 (AP) Five
hundred men pitted every ounce of
energy against a rampant forest fire
In the Cochran and Mayo timber sec
tions today in battling one of the
worst conflagrations this country has
known In years.
Favored by cloudy, misty weather,
the wholly Inadequate force of 500
fighters could do little more than
hold their own against the fire which
leaped at every barrier they set up
against It.
While no Uvea were' lost property
damage was great and there were un
confirmed reports that three men
were missing.
Hope for Rain
Weather reports from the north
said rain storms were moving Inward
to the fire beaten section. Bains or
heavy mist would permit the fire
fighters to control the blaze, Virgil
Powell, timber lookout, said. He de
orlbed the force of COO fighters as
quite Inadequate, due to the wide
spread area over which the timber
fire Is burning.
The fire destroyed three trestles
and burned the facing from two tun
nels on the Southern Pacific line
Into the district; burned the Mayo
camp of the L, & SeH. Timber com
pany; camp equipment and six mil
lion feet of timber In the O. H.
Wheeler holdings, and two million
feet of timber belonging to the Brlx
Logging company.
Many of the loggers and railroad
employes had narrow escapes yester
day as the roaring fire spread with
devastating rapidity.
STORY 2
(Continued From Page One)
"Concurrent with the Improvement
of the land, however, will gradually,
If not rapidly, come Increasing set
tlement on the land by such as may
be attraoted to it bv th lihnmi in
ducements Vie state could make as
the lands are Improved and. made
ready for market.
"The program could well be han
dled by the state land board in co
operation with the county courts
thus establishing nn iwv rf.nni4.
ments or expensive functionaries.
-it is weu understood that culti
vation of the land as a means of
making profits holds no Immediate
returns. But to such as understand
the bnslo nnture of self-support from
the soil and are wlllina- t.n nnunt th
conditions, nothing is so oertaln and
enauring a reiuge irom prolonged
unemployment and Its increasing
miseries,
Action' recessary
"There mav be nthei nmlMh
sides land improvement that will be
equally good for recourse when more
seasonable and timely enterprises are
noc avauaoie. Ten immediate great
necessity is that a selection be mrt
and action begun."
The plan proposed by Oram Is that
the state float a bond issue to ma
ture in no to so years.
That the state land board allocate
the mOnleM MO rain t.n th n.,l-
On the basis Of nnnul.Mnn. nra inri
assessed valuation.
The funds allocated to each county
should be held for use wltfiln that
county. The land now owned by the
countlos should be transferred to the
state.
That nortlon at thn iin nnt a li
able for homes should be reforested.
ine portion suitable for agriculture
be cleared up and put in shape for
CUltlVatlOll. UtHlttlno- th. iina.nl....
for this work at a wage not large
cuuugn j noio. xnem from private
employment but sufficient to enable
them to sustain themselves without
charity.
Restrict Benefits
Thla emrjlnvmont t .nnrin-.t .
persons who have beon. in the state
for at least one year.
The land suitable fnr ,ifiu,Hn
be divided Into small tracts, from s
ro .o acres each, depending on the
fertility of the anil. u.h trn i..
offered for sale on a small tvmn
down and small yearly payments. All
uuu received irom the sale of lands
to be nut on Interest and iimah tn m
deem the bonds.
The Dlan. Oram furthAi. win
accomplish the following results:
It will create emnlovment aa nMrl.
od, eliminating everything suggestive
-io ooie ana tnus enabling fam
ilies to retain their seif.rAnnjifc nrf
be increasingly better cltlsens.
it win eventually bring a lot of
small home owners to the state who
could not be secured In any other
way.
It Will Dlace the land hack nn
tax rolls as soon as It 1. titrn,t mm,
to purchasers.
PHnRNTV firm H.n, K .a .. 1 .
...... v.v,, wv,.v, . yWHvwai
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sheets and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Young were dinner
guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.
H. P. Dover recently.
Klva Caster entertained at dinner
Wednesday for Misses Edna Wider
brand, Irene Standley and Bernadlne
Young.
A school meeting was held at the
North Phoenix school this week at
which time items of Interest were
dlscuated Including the school bud
get. The school opens for winter
work Monday, Sept. 7th.
Mrs. h. O, Caster visited Mrs. M. F.
Sheets Tuesday
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Oren staba. tu so ott toed. Med
ford -Fuel Co, Tel. 631.
PHOENIX
Medford Pear Sales on New York Auction
From New York Daily Fruit Reporter, furnished to The Mail Tribune by
the Fruitgrowers' League
Four cars Medford Bartletta, 2
stock, easier on ordinary.
Brand.
Bxs.
20
500
-07
... 182
298
234'
88
432
Crater Lake Extra..
Crater Lake Fancy
Glen Rosa Extra ...
Olen Ivy Fancy ....
Olen Rosa Extra ..........
Olen Ivy Fancy ......-.....
Blue Maltese. Cross Extra
Red Maltese Cross Fancy....
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 5, (AD
CATTLE 3916 for week. Cattle were
steady' although some medium grade
steers sold a shade lower. Top for
steers was 7.00, with the bulk of
desirable stuff at 6 and up. Lower
grades were down to II but sold up
to 6. Medium good heifers were
as.00eS.57, a few reaching to. Good
grade cows sold at $44.75 with a
few at $5. Low cutters were down to
92 and below but mostly $2.50 and
up. Cutter to fairly good were S3.
Vealers and calves sold 94(98.60.
HOOS 6500. The hog market open
ed the week 25 cents lower and closed
75 cents lower than the previous
week. Top and light butchers Mon
day were 96.26, closing at 96.76. Pack
ing sows were 93.6034. Killing pigs
brought 93.506.60.
. SHEEP 5940. Sheep were quotably
steady with the prices of a week ago.
The bulk better grade lambs were 95,
throwouts, 92.50cs3.60. Medium to
good yearlings were 943.60. Strictly
choice under 110 pound offerings
were quotable up to 94. Cull to
choice ewes were 912.
There will be no market Labor Day,
Monday, Sept. 7.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. B. (API
Butter, butterfat, eggs, milk, country
meate, ' mohair, nuts, cascara bark,
hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes,
wool and hay quotations unchanged.
1
WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore,, Sept. 6
(Special) Harry Bennett has pur
chased the Walling place and haa
taken possession. They have been
living on the Bert Holzhause farm
the loet year.
Mrs, Ed Walling left Monday tor
Seattle to join her husband, who
has employment there. .
Young people of this neighborhood
gave' Miss Francis Moller a party
lost week as a welcome to our com
munity. There were about 20 pres
ent and a very enjoyable evening
was spent In playing games. Mr.
Moller has recently taken, over the
Williams store and post office.
Austin Cougle, who has been In
Klamath for more than a year, Is
now at home to assist his father,
who has been bothered with rheu
matism In his hands and arms.
Miss Rose Marie Lichen, who has
been spending the last month with
her grandmother, Mrs. Hunt, near
Kirby, has returned home.
Mrs. Gibson, who is In the Grants
Pass hospital, la but slightly im
proved. Miss Edyth Mullen has been vis
iting a few days In Portland, re
turning the last of the week.
Two small boys, Harold Boat and
Del mar Sorrels, killed a large rattle
snake last week, while playing by
the creek on the Sorrels place. It
had eight rattles and a button. The
boys were quite excited, as It was
their first encounter with a rattler-
Mr. Jones haa sold his farm,
known as the Bert Bostwtok farm
to a party from near New Hope.
They have taken possession. Clyde
Davidson, who had lived on the
place the last year, has moved Into
the small house on the T. B. David
son place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sparlln drove
to 'Portland last week. Mr. Sparlln's
sister. Mrs. Ben Smith, and her
eon, Gerald Sorrels, returned with
them tor a visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sparlln.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr In Ellis have
moved to Medford, where the chil
dren will attend school this winter.
Bob Sparlln and two children,
Stanley and Mildred, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Sparlln, returning Monday. Lee
Sorrels, who has been visiting at
Merrill, returned with them.
Mrs. Laton Sutton and daughter,
Phyllis of Modoc Point, are visiting
relatives on Williams creek. Mrs.
Sutt-n and Mrs. Lester Sparlln spent
a day or two at the coast.
Charles Holland Is In Arizona.
where he is employed. Mrs. Hol
land's mother. Grandma Rowley, Is
staying with her while he Is absent.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lemmon ana
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Caril spent a few
days at the const last week, Mrs.
Mansfield staying with the Lemmon
girls during their varents' absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eider nave
moved, to near Eagle Point, where
they have leased a ranch.
Mrs. Dave Vineyard, who is in tne
Grants Pass hospital, Is Improving
rapidly.
WILLIAMS CREEK
Quite a number or friends enjoyed
a watermelon feast at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Sparlln Sunday.
About 40 were present. The older
ones enjoyed a visit while the young
folks played games In the moonllnht.
Mrs. Doll Lemmon and Mrs. Ben
Mental and three children of Ash
land were visiting on Williams creek
Wednesday.
. 4
Curd of Thanks.
We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends tor their ktndne5s
and sympathy during our recent be
reavement; also for the beautiful
tlo offerings,
Mrs. John C. Oreo.
Clarence 3reb.
Alvla Oreb.
Harold Greb.
Mr. and Mrs. John Greb, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Miller
and Family.
Mrs, Myrtle Smith and Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Oreb
and Family.
SEPTEMBER 2.
cars Washington Bar tie tt pears sold here
70s 80s 80s 100s 110s 120s 135s 160s l5s 180s 195s 210s 228s Avg.
.- . 235 235 235 235 215 228
210 210 210 220 235 235 235 235 210 195 216
205 205 205 205 210 216 225 235 236 230 206 196 105 217
195 195 196 205 205 205 210 215 210 180 180 180 ' 202
205 205 215 215 220 226 236 246 255 225 200 226
206 205 206 206 206 216 216 210 205 190 208
. 245 250 260 257
'. . 220 220 220 220 230 240 240 . . 237
MEDFORD POLICE
Local police are this afternoon
awaiting an answer to wires sent to
Chicago last night to Investigate the
Identity of Nora Wilson, hitch-hiker
from St, Louis. Mo., receiving treat
ment In the Community hospital for
hemorrhages of the brain.
During the snort time that her
mind was clear yesterday, the woman
stated that her full Lame was Nora
Wilson Shoemaker, that her husband,
a former plain clothes man on the
Chicago police force, died 10 years
ago, and that she Is entitled to a
pension of (30 & month.
She also stated that she is a gradu
ate of the Cook county hospital 1j
Illinois,, having completed the course
In 1916.
Mrs. Wilson was taken to the hospital-
Wednesday evening from the
Greene to Shores service station on
North Riverside avenue, where she
fell to the ground unconscious a ew
minutes after walking Into the sta
tion grounds,
She gave her name as Nora Wilson
Ami htrr arilrMfi am Ftt. TfiiiL. Mn..
! ttrViAn mYa rra InpH vntloii:nsiji unri
said that she was hitch-hiking for
her health. Her last remembrance
was of leaving Red Bluff, Cal. She
did not know how nor when she
reached Medford.
Telephone calls to Jefferson, Ore.,
where she said her uncle lived, failed
to locate the Wilson named.
No change In the woman's condi
tion Is reported today. She has been
having brain hemorrhages about every
six hours since entering the hospital.
TABLE ROCK, Ore., Sept. 6 (Spl.)
A short session of school will be
held at the Table Rock school house
next Monday, September 7, tor regis
tration and book assignments and
the following day will witness the
beginning of another school year of
work.
Fire from undetermined cause
broke out on the northeast slope
of Lower Table Rock Monday after
noon and burned over-a large area
before being put under control.
Very little damage was done as
brush and grass were the principal
feeders of the flames. Quick action
by land owners In that vicinity pre
vented the apread to stubble fields
and fences. '
Miss Alice Seabrooke who has
completed her course at the South
ern Oregon Normal school, la home
for a short vacation before ahe be
gins her work as teacher of the
3rd grade In the Central Point
schools.
Miss Evelyn Hamilton returned
home Sunday from the McKenzle
valley, where she has been employed
as instructor of swimming for the
Red Cross classes during the past
clx weeks.
James Seabrooke left Thursday for
Portland to visit his sister. Miss
Beatrice Seabrooke and accompany
her to Rainier to attend the Labor
Day celebration.
Bob Sage la spending a few days
at Prospect as the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. J. M. Dodge and family who
ar enjoying an outing there. -
Owing to the recent oiling of the
floors of the school house the prayer
meeting last week was held at the
Prank Hart home, where Rev. D. D.
Randall conducted the services.
unvoiinM CRmt' Ore.. Sent. 5
(Spl.) Miss Ruth Mays spent a few
days with her grandfather, P. M. Cen
tera of Phoenix.
D. O. Hale and Lorln Close were
out to Talent Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. Mays was out to the val
ley Wednesday.
Ralph oreen ana ear. vrawiu
are working in Talent this week.
Joe Dar'ela la hauling out wood
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donlca were out to
the valley Sunday.
John Schuette was over on the
creek Sunday.
Steve Lunak wae out to the valley
Thursday with od.
Mr. Bushnell was In Ashland Tues
day. 1
TABLE ROCK
ANDERSON CEK
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
today. Fear market steady on best
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co., 121 E. Sixth Street)
Marriage Licenses.
William Charles Stokes, Jr.. and
Winona Irene Burrows. fl
John M. Evans and Elinor Ger
trude Palmer.
Charles McKee and Blanche Mar
guerite Letnen. ,
Emmett Baker Trlbble and Frances
Lucille Debrowaky,
Lena J. Cunha and Sarah D.
Correa.
Gustav V. Nelson and Katherlne
Schwartz. '
Arthur Dougherty and Thelma
Rldgway.
Ralph Hurst and Mary Alice
Whaley.
Circuit Court. .
State Industrial Accident Comm.
vs. Suncrest Orchards, Inc. For
money.
A. A. Madden vs. R. M. Kyle. Chat
tel Hen.
D. K. Saltsgaver vs. Viva Salts
gaver. Divorce.
Leta B. Whipple vs. John W.
Whipple, Divorce.
Martha J. Gore vs. W. 3. Gore.
Divorce.
W. S. Clarkson vs. George Pete.
Chattel Hen.
Alva Green vs. A. E. Hall, et al.
' Labor Hen.
I William Lamb vs. A. E. Hall, et al.
Labor lien.
L. L. Lamb vs. A. E. Hall, et al.
Labor Hen.
California Oregon Power company
vs. Rezln B. Packard, et al. To quiet
title.
May , Jacobs vs. Clifford Jacobs.
Divorce.
Probate Court.
Estate of George O. Pond, de
ceased, admitted for probate.
Estate of Martin D. Bowles, de
ceased. Admitted for probate.
Real Estate Transfers.
Ford Potter to Jackson County,
Q. C. D. to strip of land 30 feet
wide off the entire E. sloe of NEV4
of 8E of sec. 29. twp. 35 S., R.
3 W.. 1.
C. C. Pursel, et ux. to D. J. Vin
cent, et ux, W. D. to lots 9 and
10 in blk. 1 Rose Park Add. to Med
ford, 10.
O. 8. Butterfleld. et al to S. W.
Richardson, et ux. W. D. to 10
acres in DLC 44, twp. 37 8., R. a
W, 1.
Kate Laldley, et vlr to Prudential
Bancorporatlon, W. D. to lot 6, blk.
1, Crescent Subdivision to Medford,
$60.
Mollle T. Black to Medford Irriga
tion District. Q. C. D. to lot 9 of
Crestbrook Orchard tracts, 10.
Frances B. Tucker to Medford Irri
gation District, Q. C. D. to 11.40
acres in Crestbrook Orchard tracts,
910.
Ed Hartshorn, et ux to Wm. M.
Brlggs, W. D. to the E. 17 acres of
lot 6 in sec. 30, twp. 38 8., R. 1
W.. 10.
Frank C. High to Wm. M. Brlggs.
W. D. to 18 acres In DLC 45, twp. 39
S., R. 1 E., eio.
Southern Oregon Fruit Products
Co. to' Frank Tompkins, W, D. to
land In O. Harbaugh's subdivision
In DLC 76, twp. 37 S R. 2 W., 10.
Roy E. Hosley to Pocahontas Mil
dred Hosley. W. D. to all of lota 23
and 24. blk. C, of Railroad Add.
to Ashland, SIC.
Pocahontas Tuttle, et ux, to Don
ald Wells. W. D. to Bll of lot 31
and 32, blk. M, Railroad Add. to
Ashland. Also all of lota 23 and
24, blk. O, Railroad Add. to Ash
land, eio.
Cnrd of Thanks.
We wish to thank our kind friends
for their sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings during our recent be
reavement In the loss of our beloved
father. Family of W. E. Macaulay.
4
Regular Assembly of
Table Rock Council
No. 15. R. it S. M..
Tuesday, Sept. 8th, at
7:30 p. m. Visitors
welcome.
F. J. MCPHERSON,
Ills. Master.
GEO. B. ALDEN, Recorder,
111 ON E-ELEVtrN-BAR-RANCH 111
Saddle horses for hire. By hour, day
r week. Special trips into the mtns.
at reasonable rates. New equipment
and good horses. Tel. T. W. Jones,
Provolt Mall Rddnmi Murohy. Ore
Deer Skins
Send your skin to'u.i for tannin.
Hair on. White Indian Tan or
Chrome Tan Buck, $2.50 each. Other
prices on request.
LEO A 1. LET O'NEIL
1091) Qucnrtn Ave., San Kmnclsro, Cal.
FOUNDED
1909
JACKSON COUNTY
NEWTON, Iowa, Sept. 5. (AP)
Applauding the fight for Increased
oil prices by Governor Murray of
Oklahoma 1000 Iowa farmers and
business men here last night inaug
urated a campaign for higher corn
prices.
The aid of Governor Dan Turner
will be sought In a meeting with the
governor next Friday, the group de
cided. A resolution was passed to ask
that the governor recommend that
the price of corn be set at 80 cents
per bushel Sept. 11, the day of the
interview, until Jan. 1. 1932, when It
would be boosted to 85 cents; on
March and thereafter a 70 cent mar
ket price would be ordered.
4
Erystalglow, kodak gloss supreme.
The Peaaleys, opp. Holly theater.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT OR SALE LIKE RENT
Small house, I'A acres. Cherry Park,
all in cherries. Price 760; 15 per
month, or will rent for $10 per
month.
Small house, 1!4 acres, west of
Phoenix, Wlldwood Park: good well,
some berries. Price 8475; 816 per
month.
Nice 5-room house, acres In
clover, alfalfa, berries; stove in
house; city water; delightful place
to live; good neighborhood; water for
irrigation. Price 81800; $50 cash.
$20 per month, or will rent for $15
, per month. .
4-Room house, corner Fourth and
Summit; water paid, $15 per month.
J. C. BARNES, Real Estate.
Phone 910-Y, 409. 15 S. Central.
FOR SALE Fine tomatoes and water
melons, lo lb. J. F. Mace, Cen
tral Point.
WILL EXCHANGE Overland Six '28
coach for yearling hens. Phone
10-XX-2, Central Point.
NICE 6-room home near school for
$2100; down payment $100, balance
$25 per month. This 1 a good
value. BROWN WHITE, Realtors.
WANTED General housework Dy
woman of 39 who is excellent cook
and capable of taking full charge
of house. Will do family washing
and Ironing. Wages $40 or $45 a
month. Address Box 342, Ashland.
FOR SALE1 Ground cherries. Mrs.
Ada Walz. Phone 447-W.
FOR RENT 2 partly furnished mod
i em 4-room homes. Phone 1569-I-.
WANTED High school boy, 19, clean
habits, wishes to work for board
and attend school. Box 1807, Tri
bune. References.
FURNISHED 2 and 3-room apts; gar
age. 604 W. 10th.
FOR TRADE 2 buck sheep for 1
buck sheep. Geary Orchard. Grif
fin creek.
FOR PEACHES call 1122-R.
TO TRADE 2nd hand flooring for
' wood. Phone 554.
FOR RENT About Sept 12th, small
furnished 3-room house on court
for 2 adults; 1 block off Main. Fine
for couple working. Frlgldalre.
Phone 554.
WANTED 100 new customers Labor
day. Open from 8 a. m. to 9 p.m.
Franklin's Grocery, 437 So. Central.
LOST Between Glen Oak Court and
airport, 2 email books, "Masters of
Far East." Reward. Mrs. Virden,
7 Glen Oak Court. Tel. 1570.
WANTED Attractive young lady for
demonstrating cosmetics. Apply at
:iedford Pharmacy Tuesday 8 a. ,n.
Efficient operator only need apply.
NICELY furnished apartment Includ
ing heat, light, hot and cold water.
Hotel Holland.
FOR RENT 2 houses, close to Wash
ington and high school. Inquire
708 8. Peach St.
FOR SALE Grapes. 1031 Narregan
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
Every Day In tbe Week
"The Food la Better"
at the Medford
California
ITIost
flddrei
IN CARE OF,
Sir Francis Drake
Hotel
Every room equipped
with Radio ...Servidor
...Tub end Shower
Botha.. Grculotinqlce
Water. UltreVioletBsy
Goes Windows.. ..
PATES om3.so
POWELL AT SUTTER
SKI
Hunter Grabs Tail
of Man Eater For
Trip Down Stream
CALCUTTA, India, Sept. 6.
(API From the Jamura River
district where many strange things
happen, a message arrived today
telling that a native recently
swam down the river hanging to
the tall of a man eating tiger.
Cheers of excited villagers
ashore changed to groans when
the animal turned and tried to
bite the swimmer, but he Intrepid
man Jammed a club into the
tiger's mouth and the pair of
them continued down stream un
til villagers succeeded In captur
ing the big cat.
Green slabs, $2.60 per load. Med
ford Fuel Co. Tel. 831.
4
Astoria Old postofflce building to
be demolished In preparation for now
structure.
H. G. Waltermire
324 Vancouver
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