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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TBTBUSE, fEDFORD, OBEGtWT, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1931 PAGE THIRTEEN? PHONE YOUR ADS CHARGE THEM WANT AN AD? nd an adtaker In the Tribune's Classified Ad Department will Iladly assist you In writing an ad that will Get RESULTS! A rightly warded Clssslfled Ad In the Mall rrlbune wlU put you Immediately In touch with dozens of GOOD prospects. You'll find that adver tising In these columns will pro duce QUICK results at surprising ly moderate cost. HERE ARE THE RATES: . Per word, first Insertion 3c (Minimum 25c.) Sach additional Insertion, per word lo (Minimum 10c.) Per line, per month, without copy changes $1.25 LOST LOST Between Glen Oak Court and airport. 2 small boolcs, "Masters of Far East." Reward. Mrs. Vlrden, 7 Glen Oak Court. Tel. 1570. taqt Rkc.v and white fox terrlor, mutlv black: male: 5 months Id. ' Reward. 1002-J. 13 ST It dog Is missing, call 161 356tf WANTED MALE HE MEN WANTED Diesel Engineering o'fers the brightest future for the trained man of any industry today. 3!esa! eneir.es are fast replacing as and steam. Diesel - poworsd Srucfcs and busses ire already In iizA. it is saio to ey will be or. the roads wlthlr the next year. Write for our "Die sel Opoortunitles of 1032" and free n!ov ent service booklet. Open- ir.i tec a few more Industrious . 50c tier hour spire time work while !earn!n!. HEMPHILL . IESEL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS. Tieiat. 4-C. N6W nuuains. nwtio and Reoubllcan fits.. Seattle. Wash. SEN WANTED Diesel Engineering -offers the brightest future fr tie trained man of any industry today. Diesel engines are fast replacing gas aid steam. Diesel powered trucks sad busses are already in use. It is eafo to say thousands o: them will be on the roads within the next year. Write for our "Die eel Ooeortur.lt!e3 of 1032" and free ei-plovmont service booklet. Open ings for a few more industrious t soe nor huur snare time work while learnir.. HEMPHILL D'ESEL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS. Soot. 4-C, Now Building, westlakc and Scoublicar. St.. Seattle. Wash. WANTED Salesmen or women ,f -good aoeearanco. ambitious and full of pep; "education necessary. If you are in earnest and need to mako money, call forenoons after 0. Wed.. Thurs. r.d Friday, 227 S. OUtdslo, WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Ki2 school boy. 10, dejn habits, wishes to work for board and attend school. Box 1007, Trl bune. References. WANTED Family washings. 50c to 1 also hour work. Phone 869-X-2. WANTED Children to care for In rny own home. 416 Po.irrtmn. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 100 ,ew customers Labor S a. m. to 0 p. in. day. Ope: Franklin's Grocery, 437 So. Central. WANTED General housework ov woman of 39 who !s excellent cook and capable of taking full charje of house. Will do family washlns and ironing. Wages 810 or 845 a month. Address Box 342, Ashland. WANTED Lady's bicycle. Tel. 0-F . JOR RENT Modern house Just out side city limits: ! rcs. Call 849. WNT to rent a gooo 5 or 6-room house. Will consider either fur nished or unfurnished. Must be modem and in good residence dis trict. No children and will give property best of care. 1758. care Mall Tribune. HOUSE WANTED Business man. es- tabllshed in Medford, wsrts to rent modern 8-room hov.ss in desirable location. No children. Address 1594, Mall Tribune. WANTED 2nd hand goods We buy. trade and sell. Berrydalo 2nd Hand Store, 1603 No. Riverside RADIOS bought, sold end repaired Service Electric Co, 111 So. Holly Phone 1279. WILL buy good used tires, tubes, rims. 1781 No. Riverside. WANTED Washings wanned and Iron ed, 9c lb. Reasonable mending done IX wished. Phone 13U3-.A. WANTED Cars for wrecking at Big 4 1781 N. Riverside. WANTED Household goods, tools and lunk, or what nave you r vHfnr Rarsraln House. 37 N Oritx St. Phone 106 J tf LOCAL or long dlstancs haullns. We guarantee to save you money Rrle TranifH. 619 NO. River- 1d Phone 1044-X 29Stf FOR GARDEN and field plowing sand, rravel and eedlment, Tel 81S-J. Samuel Bateman. tl FOR RENT HOUSES TOR RENT 4-room moeern house, furnixhed. with erarden. 1110 K 11th. FOR RENT 8-room unfurnished modern home: fine shade, close in: 830 per month, water paid. Inquire at 325 60. Riverside. Tel. 701-J. FOR RENT 908 W Ilth. 5-ro:m modern cottage: also 517 So. Cen tral J. W. Wiicl.oid, Pais Bid;. FOS RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Houce In Everett Court and Katherine Court. West 11th St.; unfurnished; tor fam ily of two; clean, modern, has electric range, breakfast nook set and plenty of cabinet work; larue garage. Phone 238. mtf FOR RENT 895 South Oakdale; at tractive 8-room home with double sleeping porch, large fireplace, hard wood floors, basement and furnace, electric range, ware, heater and trash burner, double garage; large lot, 78x175; beautiful shrubs, trees and flowers. Rent 165.00. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Building. Phone 302. FOR RENT 5-room furnished mod ern. South Orange. 627.50. Water paid. Tel. 364-Y 1496. . FOR RENT To adults, about middle of September, modern, well fur nished duplex. Inquire 212 South Grape. FOR RENT Furnished house, 1101 N. Central. Inquire 939 N. Central. FOR RENT houses, close to Wash ington and high school. Inquire 708 S. Peach St. 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 654. FOR RENT 2 partly furnished mod ern 4-room homes. Phone 1569-1. FOR RENT Good home, east side. C. S. Butterfleld, Medford Bldg. FOR RENT My oeautllul furnished home, 637.50, water paid; adults. Inquire 214 Cottage. - FOR RENT 5-room modern bunga low; desirable. location; adults. 29 Kenwood. FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bouses on Lozler lane, near Jacksonville high way. Big Pines Lumber Co.- FOR RENT House on Oak. A. Hanacorn, 526 Palm. FOR RENT 4-room modern house with electric stove, on Haven St. Inquire 817 W. 2nd. FOR RENT 5 rooms unlurniahed ex cept range; fireplace: near new high school. Key at 146 8. ivy. FOR RENT Glomes. Furnished or unfurnished. Brown & White. 17tf FOR RENT 4 to 8-room houses. Phono 105. 31) N. Central. 4tf" FOR RENT Completely furnished house, full basement, furnae. sleep ing porch, garaee, fine shade trees, In good location, near new hlsh school. 1013 So. Oakdale Ave. Tel. 220-R for appointment. ?CS RENT ar.aKTMENTS NICELY furnished apartment includ es nca&, ::5.n,, o& asA co:a warer roto! Holland. FURNISHED 2 and 3 age. 804 w. 10th. room apt; ear APTS 2-room. 812.50; 3-rocm down stairs, with piano. $13. 7:e Welch. ?OR RENT For 2 months, cempiotn. ly furnished, downstairs apartment, Vory roioenablc. 204 So. Grape. FOR RENT 3-room apartment, fur nished. 115 Mistletoe. FOR RENT Nice apt. for 4 teachers. Evcrythir-2 furr-i-rica; reasonable. 10 Quince. FOR RENT Apartments. MUS. FOR RENT Modern 4-room duplex apt.; furnace, electric range, elec tric refrigerator, garage. W. A. Gates, Economy Groceteria, -or Tel. FOR RENT "Boot apartments In town" st Schuler Apts. corner 6th and Oakdslo. Phono 1522. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Furnlshaa front room. good location, garage space. 82G W. 10th. Tel. 813-L. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping rooms close in: home privileges; meals if desired: garage. Price reasonable. 113 Penn. Ave. Phone 1078-J. FOR RENT Sleeping rooms, 117 So. Laurel, phone 121-B. LARGE, pleasant furnished corner room; noat, airy; hot and cold water In room. 1205 S. Main, r FOR RENT Sleeping room fo: ing lady. 123 timond st. FOR RENT Clean, moden apart ment. Durrell Court, 829 N. Holly PURN. APTS. for rent, 85 a week. Apply at Peoples Electric Store. TEACKEP-S' ROOMS Comfortable, airy; near new schools. 510 S. New town. Phone 1165-W. LOVELY ROOMS, excellent meals, home comforts, double or twin beds, near new high sch'Kl. teachers or business women only. Phone 110-Y FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD FOR RENT Attractive room with board, garage. 33 N. Peach. BOARD AND ROOM 806 W. Teachers desired. ROOM and board, rfione 1211. 339 south Central ROOM AND BOARD at 304 So. Cen tral. Home cooking, family style. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT OR BALE ao-acre ranch, completely equipped. Pul Kruts- ler. Ross lane. Box 113. FOR RENT Store room, lit No Riverside. Phone 846-L. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE good home for short-haired oun or small full grown dog. 404 Crater Lake. IP YOU want shaft sunk or tunnel run, set Jack Brady. G3i zsn e. ei.. Grants Pass. FOR ROOF repairs Phone 829 or call 419 N F.T St. FURNITTJP.E repairing, fcm'.v-lns. cup board doors; anvtriiny made to or-fe-. 024 8 Central, nar Pacific tl;hwi7. Pione 232. MISCELLANEOUS FENDERS enameled. Auto Beauty Shop. 3 to 612 set. HAVE a few ewes to put out shares. C. A. DeVoe. ALTERATION SHOP Dressmaking and tailoring work dene at reason able prices. Hilda Huber, 219 No. Oakdale. FOR EXCHANGE TO TRADE 2nd hand flooring for wood. Phone 554. FOR TRADE 2 buck sheep for 1 buck sheep. Geary Orchard, Grif fin creek. WILL EXCHANGE Overland Six "26 coach for yearling hens. Phone 10-XX-2, Central Point. FOR EXCHANGE Medford property for irrigation bonds. O. S. Butter field, 409 Medford Bldg. TO TRADE Residence property in Salem for city or valley property. 310 Haven. FOR EXCHANGE Apartment house in Klamath Falls, equity 810.000: for acreage in Rogue River valley or Medford Income. For particu lars address P. O. Box 733, Klamath Falls, Ore. WANTED To trade heifers for , Guernsey bull 6 months to year old: 50 good ewes for sale. Koute 1, Box 43. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEASE Owing to physical con dition we must lease our service station at once. One of the best on Pacific highway In Medford; three pumps and full equipment. If in terested see either E. M. Alcock or J. A. Rows at Sunrise Super Serv ice Station, cor. 12th and Riverside. FOR RENT OR SALE Service station and store. Good business for the right party. Tel. 422-L or 21 Gen esee. FOR SALE Apt. nouse.and nice building lot, 806 W. Mais. U3 FOR SALE REAL ESTAT DESIRABLE homos with room and board wanted for girl students at tending Rogue River Academy. L. H. Booth, Prin. Rogue River Acad emy. S. 1. Box 33-X. Medford. LOTS near new Washmston school, paved; from 8550 up; ur.oaved from 8250 ud; large lots, clear title. BROWN & WHITE. Rt alters. FOR SALE, TRADE OR KENT A stock ranch, all stocked 7 miles up Thompson creek, or writ to L. J. Gober, Appicgate, Ore. FOR SALS Eeautlful modorn bur.a , low, 7 rooms and bath, fireplace, full basement, furnace, east side, pavod strwt, corner lot; 8200 down, balanco easy. Very good suburban home, IVi aero; hardwood floors, fruit, chick en equipment, going at less than cost of imoroverr.er.ts. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 123 2. etis St. Phono 1468. FOR SALE 5-scre scenic building tract. Ycunga. o;d stage road, north Deal! lane. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 3 cows. 4 heifers, also mower, rake, hay vaon. harrow, etc. Eost offer takes it. F. Scnn, 2:4 mlica south of Ashland on highway. SALS OR T,RADE Oood double bed - complete, for single bed: also rock ing chair for salo or trade, phono 1202 or call at 7 So. Cbe&tnut. SCHERER'S EVERYDAY BARGAINS 1928 Euick Sedan ...... 8323.00 1027 Euick Sodar. 485.00 1037 Chcv. Couoo 135.00 1023 Bulck Tou'rinj 7500 1935 Star Tourins 35.00 1023 Essex Sodar. 345 00 Prices Include License. SCHERER MOTOR CO. ' 153-33 So. Jtivorsldo. Phons 73. WHEN TOU thin of real eetate. think of Brown 4 White. , tf FOR SALE Cheap. ued sedan, newly pa;ctea. oig riner bumoer co. FOR SALE) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Weaner pigs.' get of tho urego- .".rjoott. woolverton Orch ards, Central Point. FOR SALE 33 lambs. L. A. Salads. jr.. central point. FOR SALS Baby calves. VanDyka's uarry. -none 403-R-l. . FOR SALE Feeder pigs. Call Chas. Jackson. Eagle Point. EWES, fat lambs. C. A. DeVoe. FOR SALE Milk cows;, all fresh. 1559. FOR SALE Hamp. buck. 0. A. DeVoe. FOR SALE Thoroughb.ed Guernsey duii, j yrs. 01a. rnone soi-K-8. FOR SALE Fresh cow. Phone R13X FOR SALE HOMES NICE 5-room home near school or! 62100; down payment 8100, balance! 625 per month. This is a goodj vaiue. skuws se white. Realtors, -II FOR RENT OR SALE LIKE RENT Small house. 1 acres. Cherry Park, alt In cherries. Price 6750; 615 per month, or will rent for 610 per month. Small house, 1 acres, west of Phoenix, Wlldwood Psrk: good well. some berries. Price 6475; 618 per month. v Nloe 6-room house, l1 seres in clover, alfalfa, berries; stove in house: cltv water: delightful nlaee to live: good neighborhood; aterfor L'rlgatlon. Price 6I80O; 850 cash. 820 per month, or will rent for 816 per month. 4-Room house, corner Fourttt and Summit; water paid. 616 per mon'.b.. J. C. BARNES. Real Estate. Phone 910-Y. 409. 15 S. Central. FOR Phi SALE Attractive ne 10;. 30 N". Contra homes L 4tf FOR SALE TBUCKS FOR SALE--1928 Chev. truck: or trade for light coupe. Phone 1389. FOR SALE 2 model T Ford trucks; one with Ruxtell axle and one with gear shift and 14-ft. trailer. O. K Trlbett. Rogue River. Rt. 1. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE 25 Red' pullets. Dressier. Pbone 156S-T. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Canning tomatoes. lV4c per lb; watermelons, lc per lb: cantaloupes. Heart o' Gold, small . size, 20c per dozen. Leo Potter's, 1 mils west of Central Point. FOR SALE Petite prunes, plenty of them, lc lb: pick them yourself. F. S. Carpenter, Jacksonville hlway. FOR SALE Tomatoes lo; pick them yoursen. apnngorooa- rorm. xu low arrows from Buckshot oorner and Crater Lake highway. FOR SALE Dry fit and hardwood. 82.25 and 83.00 and up. Dalton Bros. Phone 523-R-l . FOR SALE Piano accordion; price reasonable. Phone 18. 101 South Riverside. FOR SALE Piano In perfect condi tion: rolltop desk, dining table, lady's desk and chair, book stand. Phone 220-R. FOR SALE Large circulating heater, 47 N. Orange. FOR SALE Large Lloyd loom baLy buggy. 85. Inquire 71 Beekman Ave. FOR SALE Fall Pippins, 50c per lug. Woolverton Orchards, Central Point. FOR SALE Oats and vetch. Maury is Richardson. Phone 355-R-3. FOR SALE Grapes. 1031 Nsrregan FOR PEACHES call 1122-S. FOS SALE Ground cherrie Ada Wall. Phone 447-W. FOR SALE Fine tomatoes and water melons, !V4c lb. J. F. Macs, Cen tral Point. FOR SALE Zlnfandel graces. 3c ib. Youncs, Old Staso road, north Bcal! lane. FOR SALE Straw. C. A DeVoe. BALED alfalfa hay or nlghest qual ity. Rogue River Co. Phone 1388 FOR SALE Nearly new upright piano, excellent condltton. Priced right. 242 S. Grape. FOR SALE Rcmgerator. cream p arator, saddles, tools sr.d other articles. Must sell. 405 Karhart. FOR SALE White rabbits. Will trade for chickHna. No Leghorns. Roy Bilderbatk, Pitt view Ave., In Plti View Acres, near Central point. FOR SALE Uaea sewing ma chines, all makes, 15 up; terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co.. 24 North Bartiett. tf FOR SALE Wheat. C. A. DeVoe. DUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstract MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Ab stracts of Tltlo. Title Insurance. Rooms 8 and t. No. 83 Nortb Central Ave., upfftAlr. JACESON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance, The only complete Title System In Jackson Onnnrr. Accountants WILSON AUDITING COMPANY Tax and Corporation Counselors. Auditors and Accountants. E) M. Wilson. C. P. A. Libert; Bids Phone 157-R. Chlropractlo rnystcsaa DP.. E. W. HOFFMAN Chiro practic Nerve Specialist- Office hours 9 to 12. 2 to 5. 308-204 Liberty Bldg. Offloe Phone bSO Res. Phone 790-H. Crpert Window Cleaners LET GEORGE DO IT TeL 1172 House cleaning. Floor waxlns Oriental rue; cleaning, specialty Furniture rtepairlnsr FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERElJ re-finished, re-glued, We carrj a full line of upholstering sam ples. A. N. Thlbault. TeL 969-R Financial WE LEND MONEY to worthy peo ple to pay their honest debts. Pa cific Coast Credit Association, 421 M1fnr1 HMg,. Medford Ore Mile-a-Minute WON OER WHY THEY CALL ToDPrt UWiOR DAY - WH&N EVERY CJOOY KNOCKS OFF WATCH WO THE ROAO, tAftRTY. THERE'S SomcomE IN -I BLB ,, siii 1 .i.mi luinipiimiiMH III mm II III III I I I III III -r.-iuiiwiai'WlwJWI..ll1 ON ALL USED CARS Reductions On All Cars in Stock Ranging From - BUY NOW and SAVE P V r,ATF.Q AUTO COMPANY BUSINESS DIRECTORY Glass MEDFORD PLATE GLASS CO. Auto (lass while yuu wait, Gles for all purposes. Phone 446 8tf Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon; printing of all it'nda; book binding, loose . leaf ledgers and blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales slips and everything In the printing line. 28-30 N. Grape. Pbone 75. Honey to Ixwn f IV long Time L Real Batata J f) Mortgage Loan S phone lllil Commercial Finance Corp. Medford. Oreon WE LOAN MONEY on furnltun and late model autos. Three per cent oer month on unpaid bal ance. No other charges. Come In and get the cash today. See W. E. Thomas. 228 W. 6th St ground floor Holly Theater Bldg Piano Instruction FRED ALTON HAIGHT Teachel of piano, classical and populai musio courses. Height Musli Studio. 318 Liberty Bid. Tel. 73 Painting and Pa peruana; ln M. A. BLISS & COMPANY Point- finishing" 302 Crater Lake Ave Phone 1604. 41 Radio Serrlce RADIO SERVICE uu any mak radio. H. O. Purucker, 323 Weal Main St. Office Phone 885' residence 1443. GUARANTEED radio service a: reasonable rates. Phone 1241 day or night, Almus Prultt. Storage WAREHOUSING Storage, Distrl bution. Medford Warehouse, 811 South Front St. phone 816. Sand and uravel C. A. HARTLEY Sand and Gravel olant Clean washed sand ana Kravel; crushed gravel, all size Phone, plant 1203. or office 127 Transfer DAVIS TRANSFER & STORAGE Service guaranteed. 20 S. Grapt St.. Phone 644. or .-eeldenoe 1060 EADS TRANSFER & STORAG1 CO. Office 1015 No. Central Ph6ne 315. Prlcea rLrht. Servle guaranteed. REINK1NG TRUCKING SERVICH Tranofer and hauling of all klr.de Office sot South Front St. phone 383. Violin Instruction TKOHYAL K. FOLEENEEHG Teach, er of violin er.sc.moie ai.d radis practice for students. Instruments " furnished. Studios, and 4 Co!lee elds-, 31 N. Grajo St. Tel. 35S-J. Italian Brawn to Aid Rxss Builders ROME (A?) Italian brawn will help American brains build apsrt mont houses in Moscow as a, rosult of labor contracts recently slsned with tho Eovlct government. A first zroup of 40 building trados workors has already arrived m Mot cow and mora will leave Ital7 coon. Thc-7 arc to bo used on construction work under Amsrlcan engineers. Their contracts result from a re cent visit by Italian bankers and in dustrial exports, called to Moscow to givo advice to Russia. SALEM. Sept. i. CAP) Purchase by the state of losgcd-off lands for improvement into producing prop erty was recommended bore today oy Charles 3ram. state labor commis sioner, as one solution of the unem ployment problem facing Orcson. The program announced by the commis sioner as a method of action by the state, has been under consideration 07 the department for many months. Gram said. 1 PENDLETON. Ore., Sept. 5. (AP) Virginia Thomas, about 40, an itinerant, was killed last night when she attempted to board a Union Pacific freight tram here. She slipped and fell under the wheels and was badly crushed. When several men nearby saw her plight as she fought for a ha.ihold, they at tempted to reach her. but were too late. 1 Nashville. Drilling started on prospective rbs well here, Marty . ty c c. iaiea m.uio tu. m amd H0w!-fvenEN w FRieND: WORKINQ- OVER TMI J - WPiMT Any - coHCRete fAei.3 H&L-P.' TOTW6T NeMees-r LAKC-S I CAM DROP . IT 6N M f y. SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE SALE SCHILLING FIRM CELEBRATES ITS 50TH BIRTHDAY ttr . western concern sees Confidence Borne Out by Time Schilling and Volkmann, Original Partners, Still Owners of House The Golden Anniversary of a San Francisco business house Is being celebrated today. For It was fifty years ago this morning tnat two young men, Au gust Schilling and George F. Volk mann, began at 122 Davis Street to sell coffee, tea, spices, baking pow der, and extracts to competition with the great houses of the day. Many called them rash to enter a field apparently so well supplied, but these scoffers did not know the young men nor their principles. Today those principles have been vindicated, and "The House of Schilling" stands as one of the Im portant merchandising establish ments of the nation. And It Is still and controlled by those same men who started it. wnen tneir business opened on September 8. 1881. August Schilling and George Volkmann were partners and today they still control the enterprise they started. In this modern day of mergers end combinations, many have won dered that Schilling and Volkmanr would want to hold to the business they started. Friends of the pa have answered every query with a smile. "SchlUlBg and Volkmann selif KTeverl" these friends have said. Does x man divorce his wife or. their Golden Wedding Anniversary? Not often I" Schilling and Vo'.smans were bom ten days apart. They ware each 27 years old when they becan that enterprise on Davis Street, but already they were wise In the busi ness they had entered. Each had been in the business several years, working for others. But they wanted the!; firm to be different. Their policy was clear In thelr rr.lr.ds when they started business but it was some time later that August Schilling put it down in writing and passed it to his partner to read. Or. tr.it, slip of paper Voll r-tann .-cad: Schlllinz , ouality ehi bs ti-.it which a women out of 10 would wir.t ii they knew all the f-ctt." And in this manner the younj business house bear. a "pure foods" campaign Ions before the world ever heard of the brilliant asaiot. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, whoso natlon-wido efforts resulted in manufacturers boins forced to tell the truth to tho public In the labels on their mcr I chandlse. ' The House of Echillir.s was an early believer In a vlcorous advor tislns campaign, and was tho orlj lnator of many advertising "stunts" now in common practice One of these long beforo tho Pure Food Laws came is still remembered by old San Franciscans. i One nomir-E early Jr. the "00'3, San Franoisco was ctart'.cd by tho appearanco everywhere of huso bill board slcna proclaiming: "Would you paint your potatoes Erccn? Then why shuuld y,iu? to, bo palr.tcd srccnJ" Medford Youth in Idaho Fire Zone Writes Home Telling of Hazardous Experience John F. Grlbble, a rormer Med ford young man, now connected with the forest resource survey, engaged in the eradication of white pine blister and wild currant la Idaho, has written to his father. John t. Gribble. telling ef his experiences while fighting fire on Priest rlvor in Idaho, and the little recognised dangers and hardships that beset firefighters. The thrlUlsg letter is as follows: "Dear Folks: "Well I am surely glad to get back from the fire. We are an "punch drunk" as the devil, but re cuperating rapidly. Monday, the 4th, when we got up on the ridge to work. I noticed a small smoke down in the valley. That was about At two o'clock It ws boiling noon. SAY I D RATHSt over to K rnATPq a? AUTO CO. ON 1 got the kino CARS THERE .THE LABOR LABOR I 1 I rioneers j I 1 Whh, e i If ;''; El y - m I AUGUST SCHILLING (above) GEORGE T. VOLKMANN There was no answer given for days. But whon !t finally came It astounded the good housewives of the city. For they discovered that for years they had been buying as 'green tea" an inferior grade of tea leaves dyed green with harmful pisments! It was "trlcke of the trade" such as these which Schilling fearlessly re vealed, and challenged the world to show that lte product was not every thing the label said It was. And It was or. this policy of "tei: ir.!! all the facta" that tho house grow and p:a,oercd. Times chanxed. pubiio tastes came end went, mer chandising methods altered, r.w laws woro pas:ed. Schilling v..4 al ways abreast of tlx times, bu; in one thing they never channel. It was la tho first pledge in the r.aw Djvis Street establishment when Schilling and Volkmann wero ouito unimportant In the mm-c'.iantile world, that the firm did not ehnnje. "Schilling quality shall bs t'-.xt which 3 women out of 10 would want If they knew all the facts." That policy did not Chan??, nor did the ownership of the company, nor the relationship of the two men. And that is why tho Golden Anni versary of the House of S'hlilir.g Is being celebrated today as sr. anni versary of friendship tho friendship of tho two "your.e" merchants who started together, and tho friendships they havo mado with literally mil lions of men and women during fifty years of fair dealing sd ;.u.;c;J n-.erehaj-.dlilng. up to post the band and we began to wondsr whether we should go back to camp or not so the camp boss wouldn't have to chase out in the woods after us to send us to the fire. However, we stayad till our eight hours wore up and got into camp about 4 o'clock. X was the third one to tike a showor and was Just finishing when the camp ioas cams up from below, told us to quit showers and get ready to go to tho fire, we were ready to loavo for the lower camp at 5:00, from which we ware to leave at 8:30. By walking fast we made It in an hour and a quarter. When we got to camp one ths smoke was boiling high in the sir and looked lust like huge thun derheads, except that It was oon- stsntly churning and rolling. C-'.V 2 YOW A TOW THEY'VE of USED THAT TAKE f OUT Oia-i DAY 25 to 50. BMhZlTsh7 mm-iw.rvtJvi,Tt J. 1 J "Forty-seven of us got on .the in side, sides and top of a 17-pas- 'aenger bus and away we went. When jwe got there at about 7:30 we learn I ed that the fire had covered 15 ' miles from noon to seven o'clock. We met several hysterical ' people along the road who had been burned out and who urged u to hurry. We wor'icd hard till midnight, then came up and got some sandwiches and coffee, only I had to go up one of the fire trails and bring down the fellows who were patrollng, so that really only seven or eight of us had coffee. We then rested till 3 o'clock In the morning (Tuesday) and went back to work, returning at seven for a little breakfast when we worked till 11. By that time some men came In from a trail camp so we went In and rested till 7 that night. It was too hot to sleep, but we rested well. At seven that night the B. R. C. men (blister rust control) men went on night patrol till five In the morning (Wed nesday) when the trail camp men . and some from Spokane took over. From then we rested or slept till 3 o'clock Thursday morning when we went to work and kept at It all day with about eight or nine hours for -leep that following night. We lost very little trail on our front and Hod the trail completed all along our front by 10:30 Friday morning. "We left Saturday evening for camp In a one-ton Chevrolet truck and everything went all right until we hit a hill when the ; truck wouldn't take compound low and since It had no brakes we started backing down the hill towards a narrow bridge and the river. Red couldnt see where we were going, so he missed the turn and went half way over the bank. Four fel lows got their legs tangled up la the ronea that held the sides sta- tionary when they started to Jump out. One was hanging over isb oacx and would have been crushed If we had hit the bridge. I waited till most of the fellows had got out so I would have room, and then dove out head first. After ' I hit. I looked up and there was the truct leaning over me. one follow hang ing by a foot, another under the wheels and one more beside me. We scrambled tip and trial to push Jim up so that he could get his foot loose and two more gotlnto the trues and pulled on him while the rest swarmed onto the othor sldo to keoo ths truck from tlppins over. It was remarkable the way no one lost his wits and each did Just as he should have dona. They are all a fine bunch of rr.cn. Wo then wont on without mishap and walked about three miles of trail In dark ness so black that you couldnx see the man in front of you even when you could roach out and touch him. we Just put one foot lr. front of tho other ani felt the trail out. Otto, the cooV:, hesrd us coming Vbeeiuse we wora singing from Joy at getting back and wont to each tent and built 1 fire for us and mado come hot cocoa, while San, the flunky, who had also stayed in ca-p, ran down and kept the water hot "and poured it for us while we took showers. Wa eot to bed about 10:30 and slept til! 8 Sunday morn ing and part of the day. Sunday night eomo of tho fellows wero sick at their stomachs, probably from, reaction. That is aU there is w tell about us. I "Three or four of the follows wero Just missed by falling crags, but ,nobodv was hurt. Ono had an axe knocked out of his hand and an other got a small bruise on his .eg from a limb. It. is pitiful the con dition that some of those stump rsnchcrs era in elr.ee the flro. One of them had t cti7 in the rlvor all night beside a dear and had or.17 a watch and the wot clothes his back wr.ea no wv-i,. othor man who was single was to run out with tho clothes ho wore and a hat. but had ms erupi. Ms house and furnishings, n:s sa-f full of hay. his truck and his team of mules burnt up. Thore are many similar condition. Across road from the fire camp there was a family by the name of Ost. Mrs. Ost saw the fire coming. all their clothing, etc.. pui trunk and some boxes ana Oct carried It across tne row in open field. The fire came iss and soarks set fire to all their cloth ing and furniture In the open field, and missed the house. Please send five dollars irons my account, as I must have some pants immediately and get my boots re paired. JOHN F. ORIBBLE. Buys and Trades 180 acres 80 wheat land, S acres clover with paid up water right; bal ance timber and pasture; outrange, good Improvements: well, springs. On main graveled road, bus route. Price 62250, 6350 cash down, balance easy. Will trade. Thia property Is not en cumbered. 612.000 strictly modern court, good Income: Huntington Park, Cal.; to trade for about 20 acres here. 17 acres Pacific highway: 7 acres on Bear creek; lne truck land, bal ance alfalfa and grain land; 4-room modern plastered bungalow, garage, chicken house, barn, electrle pressure pump, large spring, family orchard. Price 66500. Will take residence with small acreage In or near Medford as down payment. Balance easy. This property la clear. Owner not able to farm. 152 acre ranch Stocked and equip ped; fine soil; crops now growing tor your inspection: fair improvements. Price 615,800. Owner will take smsll acreage near Medford or Central Point 4 down payment, balance ? terms. . IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL OB TRADE, SEE SHELEY We Trade In All 8tt Central Point. Ore. Res. Ph All kinds of real buys now In HtU tracts. T -----
