Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 21, 1931, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 21, 1931. HOPE OF SPEARS BASED ON GREEN GRID MATERIAL Only Eleven Lettermen Out for First Practice at Ore '. gon Bill Morgan Seek- inq Position in Line Bv Frank 3. Gorrle, (Associated Press Sport Writer.) EUOENE, Ore., Sept. 31. (API If an end can play quarterback ana a halfback can handle a guard poet, and sophomores can play football, the University of Oregon grid eleven will furnish ome opposition In the Pacific Ooaat conference champion ' "hip race this fall. Coach Dr. Clarence Speara, In hia second year at Oregon, bases his - hopes on green material this season. , He found only 11 lettermen avall- - able on the first practice day end he '; figures on doing some experimenting. In the first place the "Doc" plans to make a quarterback out of Mlko Mlkulak, a Minneapolis boy who star. red as an end on the Oregon fresh man team last year. Mlkulak Big, Fast. Mlkulak Is a big. fast and aggres. slve grldder and Spears thinks he la made to order for a blocking post at . quarter. Under Spears' system quarterback doea a large portion of . the blocking, running and Interfer ence work. "Doc" needs a' few more tackles and guards, having lost three giants In Austin Colbert, Jerry Lillle and Oeorge Chrlstensen, and be Is groom ing Red Wilson, 183-pound substi tute halfback last, year, for a guard position. Wilson did well at bis new job In spring practice. Captain Irv Schulz la back for one guard Job. Bill Morgan of Medford and Hank Heyden, reserve tackles last year, are on hand for two line places, but ev ' eral sophomores are giving them a battle. With Eric Forsta, veteran ' center. and Orvtlle Bailey and Steve Fletcher, regular ends of last season, on hand Spears la well fixed at those Im portant posts. Barkfleld Problem. The bockrield la the ' big question mark of the squad. Sophomores are being counted upon to do nearly all ' of the defensive playing, with "Hap . py" Joe LUlard, sensational freshman negro of last season, leading the Web foot touchdown parade. Llllard will likely do the chorea handled by the great Johnny Kltz- miiier-iast year. ' Don Watts, a halfback who saw lit is action last season because of shoulder Injury, is another oosslbie performer provided he la strong enough 'again. Others In the race for backfleld positions Included Ed Moel ler, Sam Rotenburg and Jack Bush low, veterans, and Mark Temple, Lelghton dee, Ray Kelly and Roy Bakarak, aophemores. The Scheudlei Sept,' 38 Monmouth College at Eugene. Sept, as Willamette University at sugene. v . Oct. 8 Idaho at Portland. October 10 Washington at Seattle. Oce. 17 Southern California at Lee ; Angeles. 1 Oct, i 34 North Dakota at a rand Forks. Oct. 81 New York University at Hew York. Nov. 14 Oregon State at Kugena. Nov. 31 UCLA at Los Angeles. Nov. 28 Bt Mary'a at San Fran : Cisco. BESUITS R. H. B. Los Angeles .......................... 18 3 San Francisco ... 10 II 1 Shealey, Stltrel and Campbell; Zlnn and Mealey. Second game: R. H. E. Los Angeles ..... 5 14 3 San sranclsco 8 10 8 Moss and Hannah; WlUoughby, GABB STREET &he Carets 1 lit1" , - f WALTER ? -' ' ' JOHNSON J I V v. , - I IB "A catcher like Gabby Street would be worth a million dollars to me, - sure naner jonnson, manager or the Washington Senators. "He would mean a pennant." street and Johnson were buttery mates In the oifi Hums liey-uuy, By Alan Could (Associated Press Sports Editor) No. 7 Johnson On Gabby "Oabby Street," mused Walter Johnson, his old battery mate, "for two years was the greatest receiver I ever aaw. "Oolly, how I wish I had his equal in there catching for the Sen ators today. He'd be worth a mil lion dollara to me. He'd mean pennant." Johnson leaned back In the soft cushions of his arm chair and sigh. ed. The Senators had Just dropped a icugn game to tne Athletics. Mem orles of that "Johnson and Street" battery were particularly aweet at the moment, ' Dabby came with the Senators in 1908, aril we hit it off right from the start," went on Johnson. "In 1910 and 1011 he was the greatest receiver I ever saw. During that time we 'pltohed out' less than any battery in the history of the game, I guess. We never wasted a pitch, never both ered with signals. I Just threw them were Oabby held .the glove. If we got one run that. was all we needed. 1 , "You don't see Cabby's kind of a catcher any more. He never hit much, but what a receiver he was big fellow, a perfect target, great arm, slow afoot,, but spry as a cat on hia feet back of the plate, al ways talking, alwaya hustling, full of pep and fight. "Oabby was alwaya labberln'. and he never let a pitcher take .hia mind off the game. When we got In a tight -spot Oabby was right out there to talk It over with me. He never let me forget a batter'a weaknesses. "Catchers don't do that nowadays. Tney call for a fast ball, and It comes down the middle, and that's all right with them. They signal for a .hook, and they dont seem to care where It goes. . "A reoelver like Oabby was as re. sponsible for every ball being Just ngat as me pitcner was. if he call. ea lor one wrong and It cost the ball game, he took the blame for the loss, not the pitcher. ' "I had a lot of fun with Oabby. One time there was a report that New York wanted to buy the bat tery myself and Oabby for 830, 000. "That was a tremendous prloe In those days. We used to get Qabhy wild by saying: 'Yeh,- 819,000 for Johnson, 81,000 for old Oabby.' abby had a great arm, and he was pretty proud of it. I'd be toas Ing to flret to try to keep a man olose to the bag, and you could hear uaDoy chattering all over the park uev em run; aabby'll get 'em. "Ho would too. v He'd throw any. one out at second. I've seen him make Ty Cobb quit many a time. xy would get a lead, Oabby would mrow, ana ly would be glad to scramble back to flrat." Walter ohuckled to himself aa the memories streamed back. Then he thought of the Athletics he'd been ngnting unsuccessfully all season and his face became sober. I hope he can win this series. uaooya a grand fellow, a great man ager.. But those A's are tough, awful tougn, terrible tough." Tomorrow The Long, Long Traill. BIG TEN SQUADS TEST AREA Anderson and Mealey. Portland R. H. 8 13 0 7 Seattle . Orwdll and Woodall; McOraw, Hart ' wig and Bottarlnl. Second game; R, H. g, Portland 8 8 9 Seattle 4 7 0 Walters and Fltspatrlck; Keating and Cox. Oakland ........ . Sacramento ' Pearson and Krohn. Wirt. Second game: Oakland R. H. K. .. 4 13 0 ... a n s Olllck and Sacramento . . Ludolph. Joiner anu Read, Bryan and Wirt. R. H. E. 3 10 0 10 13 D Pool; R. H. t. a ii 3 J 8 1 and Sev- Mlaslons ...,........,.H,M.M Hollywood ..... ........... Brlggs and Rlcol; Page ereld. Baasler. , Second game: R. H. i Missions .-...'............. 0 3 1 Hollywood 4 7 3 Zahnlser and Brenael; Yde and Bassler. ': FOUR BROTHERS FORM HOLE-IN-ONE SOCIETY WINDOM. Minn. (AP) It by their acts' you ahall know them, Albert, Walter, John and Oscar rightfully can be called the "four-in-one" Nel sons. All have made holea-ln-one on the Wlndom golf course this year. All are in their early thirties. One brother, Mervln, ha yet to score an ace. Coach Fred Dawson's biggest prob lem at Virginia this year appears to be development of an aggressive (or- ! ard wall, CHICAGO (AP) Football fans who like to argue about sectional supremacy will get plenty of debate ammunition from thla year' Inter sections! line-up of Big Ten teama. Fourteen Intersections! tilts, ail with highly-rated opponents, will be played by conference elevens nine at home, five away. Six are with eastern team, four with aouthern outfits, two south western schools are listed and two from the Pacific coast. Indiana and Illinois are the only conference membsra not taking part In the long-distance battling. Intersectional competition will net started early, with Pittsburg visiting iowa ana tne Oklahoma Agglea at Minnesota October 3. the first "bla" Saturday of the season. The next week finds Dixie oc cupying an Important plaoe on the uig Ten card, with Vanrterhllt at Ohio State, Auburn at Wisconsin, and the Texas Agglea host to Iowa. Minnesota will be at Stanford on this day. Chicago will be host to teams from both seaboard October 17 when Yale visits the Midwav to help the University of Chicago cele brate A. A. Stagg'a 40th year on the joo. ana the University of California at Los Angeles branch, playa North western In Evenston. Purdue and Wisconsin make a dou. ble Invasion of Pennsylvania October 34, Noble Klrer's Boilermakers meet ing Carnegie Tech at Pittsburg and ths Badgers going on to Philadel phia to tackle the Quakers. Michigan visit to Princeton la the only Intersectional conflict for a conference tesm October 31, but the following Saturday three teama from different section will Invade Big Ten stadia. Navy playa at Ohio State, Arkan sas at Chicago, and Centenary at Purdue In a three-ply finale to 1031 Intersectional warfare. SEALS REGAIN TIE (By the Associated Press) - San Francisco loomed more dis tinctly on the coast baseball horizon today as a contender for second half honor through a double victory over Los Angeles yesterday, which snovea tne Seals back Into a first place tie with the Angels. in seals took the first game. 10 to 1. The Angels appeared winners in the second game until the ninth when San Francisco scored three runs to boost it total to six and defeat Los Angeles. 8-8. Seattle and Portland split the daVs activities, tne Beavera blanking Be. arae. a-o in the first game, and Seattle returning to capture the second game. 4-3. , Sacramento won It series from Oakland by splitting yesterdav'a dou bleheader and gave the Acorns a bad Jolt as far as second half aspira tions went. Oakland took the first game. 4-3 and the Senator won the second, 10-8. The Mission Reds divided a dou- blcheader with Hollywood, but took the series, four games to three. The Reds won the Initial tilt, 3-1 and lywood took the next one 4-0. Lou Hassell. Rice Institute tackle, labored all summer on a Connecticut farm and worked hi way from Brooklyn to Houston on an oil tanker, t Sport Briefs Speclsl shoes, no heavier than for street wear, will be used by the Uni versity of California at Los Angelea football squad thla season. The special swimming stadium being constructed for the 1033 Olym pic games at Los Angeles will cost 8138,000. Mora than 3000 athlete represent ing 38 nations are expected to com pete In the Olympic games at Los Angelea next summer. Hundred of anglers dally are try ing the first season of fishing .in Missouri' newly created-Lak of the Oearks. A fast and flashy mile course has been laid out In Lake Merrltt, In the heart of Oakland, Cal . In nreDara- tlon for l,he national outboard motor cnampionahip in October, BIG LEAGUES FOR FAVORED PLACES Final Week Finds Several Teams Jockeying for Position Gehrig, Ruth Continue Home Run Feud By Hugh 8. t'ullerton, Jr. (Associated Prew Sports Writer.) With the end of the major league season a week away and the two pen- ants firmly In the grasp of the Phil adelphla Athletes and St. Louis Card inals, there still are several places tn the major league standings to decided In the last seven days. The National league ia In a fairly settled condition with the first three places clinched, but only three of the American league clubs can be sure of where they will finish. The Yanks' belated rush In one of the season's best winning streaks put New York ahead of Washington for second place on Saturday and kept the McCarthy men there yesterday when each club won a doubleheadar Homer Feud Continues. Two second Inning rallies, bringing five runs apiece, gave New York pair of victories over the Cleveland Indians, 7 to 1 and -10 to 4, and en abled Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig to continue their race for home-run honors. Gehrig hit bis 44th homr In the first rally tnd Ruth clouted his 44th In the second game burst, Pat Caraway of the Chicago White Sox wtu the victim of Washington' double victory. He pitched the final Inning of the opener and was nicked for the run that gave the Senators 4-8 victory, then relieved Garland for the last four frame of the second game and granted two runs in the seventh that cost him the game, 6-4. After clinching second place In the National league Saturday, the New York Giants yesterday dropped two games, 16-0 and 7-0, to Chicago, al lowing the Cubs to make sure of fin ishing no worse than third. Brook lyn took a 6 to 1 decision from the Cardinals, but the best the Robins can do now la to tie Chicago. Gabby Dons Mask. An old familiar name appeared in yesterday's box scores. Gabby Street, the Cardinal manager, who was bit, league catcher almost too many year ago to mention, donned a mask for there Innings to receive Sylvester Johnsoii's pitches. The battery was not as successful aa Clark and Lopoz for Brooklyn and the Robins had comparatively easy victory as St, Louis got only eight hits. Keeping things moving for the one really doubtful National league posl tlon, the Cincinnati Reds sent the Boston Braves Into seventh, behind the Idle Phillies, by winning two games, the opener 6 to a and the second clash 14 to 6. With Rod and Gon H FROM PARK AREA CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. Ore. (Spl) Hunters entering the Crater Lake park area during the deer hunting season are warned .by para authorities to confine their ac tivities to state owned and national forest lands. Every animal In the park la protected by law, the viola. tlon of which at the least will mean Jail sentence. The park boundaries will be nat- roiied during tne length of the seas. on by ranger who are to make ar rests of hunters who have wandered over the boundary or the arreata of persons w,ho may claim they are not hunters, but who are nevertheless carrying unsealed guns. The boundary Is well marked and there will be little excuse for nlm- rods to hunt la the park, violators win oe brought before William O. Steele, United States commissioner, who promises a JaU sentence of not less than thirty daya and a minimum fine of 8100. The maximum Is 300 and atx months In tall. If deer carcasses are properly tag ged and conclusive proof la available that the animals were killed outside, win oe permlssable to transport them through the park. However. careiui inveattgatlon will be made of each carcaaa checked by rangers. HOW THEY STAND (By the Associated Press.) Coast. San Francisco Los Angeles Oakland Portland Hollywood .. ., Seattle Missions ........... Sacramento .... Philadelphia . New York ... Washington Cleveland . Detroit ... Boston ........ Louts Chicago . American. W. L. Pet. . 48 38 .881 . 48 1 38 .581 . 48 38 .848 . 43 40 .818 . 39 . 41 .481 . 37 48 .446 . 38 48 .444 . 38 48 .439 .103 43 .705 . 91 57 .816 , 89 58 .80S . 73 ' 78 .493 . 59 87 .404 . 89 87 .404 , 59 88 .401 . 65 91 .374 St. Louis .. New York Chicago . Brooklyn Pittsburgh - iiaton Philadelphia , Cincinnati ... 97 . 88 81 ... 77 .. 74 63 ... 63 87 .681 J17S ,643 .517 .497 .417 .413 .380 Dixie's first football game of the season was played at Colllnavllle. Ala, August 18. The Colllnsvllle high team licked the Plsgeh high eleven M-0. e Women's teems at Birmingham. Ala., played the first tenpins match for the fair sex ever witnessed In I Alabama. Deer hunting was very successful yesterday Judging from the number of horned cars coming into the city last night from several quarters. No reports of buck fever have . been brought In as yet but several tales of how "I missed my deer," The major exodus to the moun tains was accompanied by a minor one to the Rogue, several fishermen taking advantage of the absence of the majority to try their luck with the ateelhead. They found the river raised a depth of eight inches by the rain, and milky colored. Spinner and single eggs proved the most pro fitable lures. The recent rain Is expected to bring the sllversldes up the river. The commercial season will . soon close at Odd Beach and then anglera anticipate fine flah'lng. BUI Oatman la the first to report the killing of a buck. He returned last night with one which weighed 175 pounds dressed. Sheriff Ralph Jennings yesterday returned to Medford a little sadder than when be left early In the morn ing to bring In hi buck,- During hia tramping the officer lighted a beautiful animal, but waa unable to Alt. It. The only evlence upon their re turn yesterday that three police of ficers had been fishing waa the num erous "files" on the top of Captain Rexford'a cap, which gave one the Impression it was a fur hood. ' Although State Police Captain Lee M. Bown took Captain Harry Nlles, assistant state police superintendent. and Captain Rexford, traffic chief of the Multnomah- district, to - Ills favorite fishing haunt, they were unable to prove.lt was such & von denui hole. . f COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS The following Is a schedule of ex penditures of Jackson County, Ore gon, together with a list of the claim- ante and articles of services for which the olalm Is made and which were passed upon by the County Court of Jackson County during the month of August, The following bills were allowed aa follows, with the exceptions shown: UENERAL, COUNTY FUND County Court .and Commissioners, Victor Bursell, salary and travel i John Barneburg, salary and travel Victor A. Tengwald, olerk.....'' Home Tel. 8s Tel. Co.. service Koke-Chapman Co., supplies Alex Sparrow, travel Justice Court. Howard Gault, clerk......... 78.00 Ray Coleman, fees 59.55 O: O. Taylor, telephone and suppuea The Billings Agency, premium o oona A. Roberts, stenographic hlr ........ H. D. Reed. fees..... . C. E. Barge, contable fees...... - Joseph Shults, marshal fees. Mrs. McNaught, witness fees Mrs. Wolfe, witness fu . Sheriffs Office. Paul O. Jennings, travel expense .... a Orln Train, time on robbery Marlon Train, time on rob- Carl Thomas, time on rob bery .. Charley Hatch, time on rob bery print for coroner... 14.00 40.00 H. W. Conger, coroner rev.. School Superintendent's Office. Klocker Prlntery, test record 815 Susanne H. Carter, travel ex- 1 pen Mason fchrman ds Co. paper. . Elizabeth Burr, salary , Dorothy Chltwood, clerk , Loralne Morris, clerk Beth Watson, stenographer ElUabeth Burr, mileage ; rhe J. K. Olll Co. cards Home Tel. at Tel. Co., service Koke-Chapman Co., auppllea Medford Mall Tribune, paper Medford Purn. 8c Hdw. Co. supplies for bookcase Office Stationery -z Printing Co., auppllea P. W. Taylor, repair machine Fruit Inspector's Office. H. B. Warner, aalary... 150.00 A. O. Allen, Jr., salary......... 160 00 Free r&mnlovtncnt rhimh Chris oottlleb, maintenance.. 11.50 Assessor's Office.. ' J. B. Coleman, travel expense.. Llnnle Hanscam, aalary..WMH uiair noris, salary.., 50 1 9 11.1 10. 100 11 8. . 8. 9.91 US " 8.95 1.50 10.35 Elva Mitchell, aalary..,... Jesse Coleman, salary Nettle Thompson, writing tax rolls Home Tel. As Tel. Co., service Widows' Pensions. Betha Abel .... Essie May Allure, Lottie Bailey Katie M. Crawford..... Teressa Dews , , .... Mary J. Dlmmlck-i. Zella M. Doe. Anna M. Edwards. Corlnno Olnet , , , Dell Hall . Ina Huaon tlon) 15(15 115 00 110 00 90 W) 78 00 (Co. compensa- Relta Kendall , .. Flora Belle Ludwlg.. Clara Miller DoUle Moomaw Ozabelle Peery Lillian o. Reed Betty Peterson , onie Peterson , , , Mwle Reynolds . Cleo Catherine Rlckman Aneida Russell . Elizabeth Mary Rowley.. Mary R. Rowley : Calls C. Sanden (Co. com pensation) Lillle Sloper ; Ethel T. standley Sarah v. stratton. Erma Tompkins . Martha Lucretla Whlllock. Atonla M. Wall Sarah Williams - ,, ,, Lillle Wlnkleman Alice Brown 60 00 4.30 18.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 10 00 10.00 35.00 10.00 15 00 8.00 ' 48.00 1610 2Q0O 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10 00 30.00 15 00 10 00 15.00 10IK) 15 00 8.00 10.00 15.00 '10.00 10.00 10.00 30 00 10.00 15.00 10 00 6O7.C0 i:ourt House Evnenaea. California Oregon Power Co., service ... .' ....... $ Blake Moffltt 8e Towne, tow els ..... 17 o uuy water tjommission, gar- uen vaives ........ ' 1.80 W, Johnson, tarritor helD- m on j. a. norris, janitor (old court nous) ; 35.no B. Daniels, janitor. lnnnn uuy sanitary service, serv ice 5.00 16 49 1.60 15 70 65.00 58.00 80.00 8.80 18.10 31.11 7.85 5.00 30.00 31.10 11.10 10.10 3.30 1.00 6495 1.00 3.00 City Water Dept., service , L, J. Dunaway, brooms..... Hansen Coal Co., coal....i..... Koke-Chapman Co., sections in superintendent's office .... J. H. Polley, cabinet work. sheriff's office 17.50 Medford Pharmacy, chair tip i.00 Jail. Shell OH Company; supplies..! O. w. Dunford. Jailor J. H. Leggltt, work at Jail Louis Bloom, work at iall . W. E. Peck, work at Jail Mrs. O. W. Dunford, boarding prlsonera Mrs. J. E. Daniels,! matron and boarding prisoners....... Home Tel. 8s Tel. Co., service Heath' Drug Store, upplies. Dr. R. 0. Mulhollend, extrac- lion 30.80 13.81 114 80 4.00 8.00 300 169.15 63.50 7.80 1.55 1.00 Stewart Hatch, time on rob bery .and car..... . Joe Schults. time on robbery Henry Compton, time on rob- oery Louis Jennings, travel ex pense . Paul O. Jennings, conveying prisoners .... . Ralph C. Jennings, oonveylng prisoners Paul C. Jennings, salary... Louis Jennings, sslsry.. ,- Olga E. Anderson, salary Gertrude Martin, salary. Unna Looker, work In office Paul C. Jennings, mileage. Louis Jennings, mileage....... Ralph O. Jennings, travel ex pense Ralph a. Jennings, stamped envelope and stamns. Mrs. Tom Robinson, convey- . wig prisoners ...... Harwood Photo Service. print for sheriff Home. Tel. ft Tel. Co., service Koke-Chapman Co., supplies Office Stationery As Printing Co., supplies Smith-Leonard Printing Co., printing ............. Weeks i Orr, storage of car rww iei. vaoie co., aervlce Western Union, service. State Industrial Accident iom., insurance ..., . , ins s WII1CP, Klocker Prlntery, supplies 8 Marshall Printing Co. certlf Icatea West Coast Printing Co., bud get sheet ..... Dflllla Stevens Meyer, express, etc Delllla Stevens Meyer, stamp ed envelopes Nvdah Nell, salary Helen Duean. Balarv.. Mary T. Henrlcks, salary.... Constance Andrews. Julie Canfleld. salary wary uyan smith, salary Home Tel. At Tel Co. service Koke-Chapman Co. supplies and record booka , Kllham stationery At printing Co. lien docket . Office Stationery e Printing Co., auppllea . , Smith-Leonard Printing Co, printing . H. B. Fleming, cleaning check protector . 7.50 Treasurer's office. Verl o. Walker, sslsry I 11500 4.00 3.00 41.13 10.77 114.69 114.89 114.69 116 19 350 81.75 53 50 84 80 1.10 515 19.40 4.15 11.90 1610 1.37 8.14 17.81 8.11 8.19 31.10 135 00 11000 135 00 100 00 90.00 40 00 13.05 333 60 8.10 9 90 Home Tel. Ar Tel. Co.. service Koke-Chapman Co. auppiies Medford Mall Tribune, stamp. to envelopes ... Coroner's Office. Harwood Photo Service, 4 55 1.75 Medford Domestic Laundry, Jail laundry , ;... ' Packer-Soon Company, soap. State Industrial Accident . Com., Insurance Care of Poor at Poor Farm, irene wells, salary, Supt 8 135.00 60 00 45 75 3.50 6.00 4.08 Olive Main, helper... trene weua, nena. ... California Oregon Power Co, service . 35 so L. Daniels, coffee. 8.00 Marry uieim, peaches. 650 Home Tel. As Tel. Co., service 4.76 xiurcmson Mercantile store, supplies 97.83 !" M. Dept. Store, supplies... 1.50 -leaioro Furn. at Hdw., sup- piles 18.20 R. O. Wsrd, peachea..... 6.00 mutual Mill & seed Co., aup pllea ii., Care of Poor Not at Poor Farm. Medford Domcatie Laundry, conv. Home Laundry... 15.!0 E. w. Shockley, x-ray 8.00 raupn u. Jennings, ear li cense to Indigent Mr. May, nurse, conv. Home Mary Jorgenson, care of Indi gent ... . merlcan Red Cross, indigent care . Community Hospital, medical . aid . Oodward Merc. Co., auppilesl Hutchison Mercantile Co., auppllea :-. . . John A. Perl, ambulance Phyllis Swearlngen, nursing. Sacred Heart Hospital, Indi gent care J. J. Tryon, auppllea... A,nerlcan Red Cross, supplies Conger Funeral Parlors, bur ials June Esrhart, anaesthetic! Oold Hill Supply Co., auppllea C. M. Kldd It Co., convales cent Home shoes , , ,, Fred O'Kelly, ruppiles . Regular Indigent. Julia Bowman ...m..mu, i Effls M:;e Baer . , Wm. Blege . Walter Blackkman Nellie Boardman Al Boggla Ell Chsse Mary Crume . Dave Daniels ,, Millie Dosler Cora Evana n , Dudley Estes . . Irene Egan , Frances C. Everett...., Elizabeth Ferguson jenn t. Fry Samuel T. Green auaan T. Oregg... Mra. R. S. Harris Mary Roberts Hlggln.. Elizabeth Huaon Melissa E. Knlghten Steve Kranlta Annie Lathrope , Lena Lee H. c. Lyle C. Edward Miller Oladys Moses . Philander McEntlre A. J. Nicholson Ethel Frances Olson- Mary Oaborn Mrs. J. J. Owing. rawin pierce . Mary Price Mra. J. A. RaamueseiL. Al Rhoten . Jesse M. Riggen John St. John... Loulse'Schepflen . Jesse Searing ...... Bruoe Shaddock 10.25 60.00 ' 10.00 301.13 43.00 35 00 1000 - 13 50 10.00 311 40 13.00 119 79 60.00 10.00 8.00 8.50 3.00 10,00 18.00 15 00 10 00 15.00 8.00 10 00 10.00 8,00 10 00 1000 8.00 10.00 10.00 800 10 00 10.00 1100 1500 10.00 15.00 1000 10 00 1000 11.00 10 09 10.00 10 00 800 1500 1500 1000 15 00 10.00 800 1500 101,0 1100 8 00! loco! 10 00, 10.00 1 Edwin Shipley Klla Cordelia Smith. Eliza A. Smith... Marlon Sowash Carrie Aliene Sergent Bart Summer . 8. A. Swan.. Chaa. Srartzfager F. ti . Thompson Oeo. Thompson . Annie watklna Z. Wolgamott .. Margaret Yaster Ella Barr Mrs. Earl Baldwin... 800 10.00 8.00 10JVJ 10 00 800 16.00 15.00 8.00 15 00 8.00 15.00 10 00 10 00 10.00 81,713.67 Juvenile Court. J. G. Penney Co, Salem, feebleminded auppllea 8 13.17 Advertising and County Printing. Medford News Publ. Co.. Ct. proceedings 41. It, Herd Inspection. - Dr. O. A. Oltzen. 71 50 Election Expense. Medford Mall Tribune, regis tration cards 16.00 Mary Ryan Smith, election work, cierk'a office 40.00 County Auditor, E. M. Wilson, salary .. .... 60.00 - Health Unit. fertrude Breyen, nurse sal- 'ary and travel.. 8 100.00 piancne Runela, nurae aalary and travel . 185 00 Dr. B. 0. Wilson, health of. fleer . : 310.00 Josephine Koppes, secretary. 80.00 Survevor's Office. o. z. Boyden, services 6 1198 Pettegrew. chalnman 4.40 Byron Seaman, chalnman. 4.49 state Ind. Accident Com, In surance .........................; .1 Sealer of tVelzhts and Measures! D. T. Lawton, district sealer.. 37.34 unnton A. smith, salary asst. wafcer master ...... . 04.89 unester A. cummlngs. hydro- grapner O. W. Daley, assistant water- master . Earl E. Tucker, salary asst. Lester Hill, salary aast Chas. J. Ravenor, salary asst. Chaa. J. Ravenor, travel ex pense . ; . W. Daley, travel exnemJT Lester Hill, travel expense. Chester A. Cummlngs, travel expense . Fred N. Cummlngs, travel ex pense Clinton A. smith, travel ex pense . Columbia Utilities Co., service Koke-Chapman Co., paper Medford Purn. & Hdw, field uppllea State Ind. Accident Com" ln- 149.69 3419 4.59 3.97 43.89 16.50 3.70 6.93 34.60 11.10 1.15 District Attnenav nVi.. California Oregon Power Co.. service A j American Law Book Co' iaw book Western Union. MrvT. Oeo. W. Nellsen. salaryTdep!: 7.44 Edythe Martin, stenographer Ann Parrett, extra help Homo Tel. 4s Tel rn Koke-Chapman Co., supplle A. W. Pipes, office rent. Ashland Tiding, legals O. A. Codding, stamps. Postal Tel. Cable Co., aervlcS Western urilon, service..... f'rn ...... l, """ . , hmu ourvey, Loyd a Lyman, map transfer A E. Elder, cruiser Roy R. Brchlnger, compass" man .. O. A. Myers, sal'ary,'ciaMifica- WOTK . R. Carter, salary, daaaliC.' cation jrork Maude Abbott m.n Mrs. J. F, Brown, salary'!!!!!!." Heler Klnsey, salary.... Mrs. L. C. IVAnri- -.,.'"" Mrs. R. H. Moore, salary Mrs. Katrlna Runtz, mileage" Mrs. Katrlns. Runt. -i n Mrs. Leila Shepherd Mrs, R. O. Smith, salary " Mrs. A. T. Steadman, salary" Hazel Taylor, salary Mrs. Belle Smith. a!i 175.00 125 00 11.00 16 30 40 60 00 16.50 7.00 4.04 6.66 45.49 60141 308 30 - , 110 00 45.50 6.00 10.00 6.00 6.00 11.18 30.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 club fair ROAD FUND Mike Yovovlch, hammerman. D. P. Smith, watchman... H. Netherland, labor - D. C. 8mlth, labor... Geo. Hereford, labor... ,. , W. K Bogard, labty.. W. W. Drlskell, labor N. A. Ward, labor. J. O. Jobe, labor.. 41j0OO.06 31.19 22.34 15.95 17.54 1754 15 95 15 95 15.95 37.11 (Continued on Page Seven) ' KBasssagaasry'SvijafiMrani sssissssaaaaaasi enow J Total ASHLAND URR.ap. v""!! mvar, services ; L I KNRR JPTTCn nieaermeyer, sheep klll- w u, uugs teie.uu dissiiow- eai , a o. r v . a. visuuer. sneen ki ih hv John Nledermeyer, sheep kill uugs (eo.uu aisallow H, 138.78 15.00 37.00 13.00 ( What car has pioneered more revolutionary im provements in mechan ical design, ' during the past four years, than all other makes combined? Studebaker. Who put the vacuum tank out of business ? Studebaker. On July 23, 1927, when it pio neered the fuel pump. Who put the back pres sure muffler out of busi . ness? . Studebaker. On May 24, 1929, when it pioneered the mineral wool muffler. Who took the roar out of carburetors? - ':. Studebaker. On May 1, 1930, when it pioneered the carburetor silencer. Who put momentum to . work propelling motor cars? ., Studebaker. On March 10, 1930, when it pio- neered Free Wheeling. What revolutionary ad vances in mechanical de sign have competing makes offered the public -in the past four years? Wake up, automobile buyers! Buy a Studebaker the pace-maker 1 :. E. Conger, eheep killed by doga 15.00 dLsalliMvoH Ohas. p. Angle, sheep killed ' v8 io.uo aisallowed) . R. Tresham, sheep killed by dogs (M.00 disallowed) EMERGRNnv wrnar Ralph G. Jennings, extra work on temporary license M - 321.85 wvmnuuAK run Dally Journal of Commerce. requisition blanks Lyal Hartmsn. tKn- Wesley Hartman. labor. z. Blyden. surveyor PettCZrew. ehRlnman Byron Seaman, chalnman.... E. E. Cole, waterlnv tr School Dlst. No. 49, Washing - ton Anne Hlrt. Medford Furn. As Hdw. Co. pipe and labor Hubbard Bros., hose. " 9.60 11.10 4.78 39.97 13.47 13.47 28 80 .. 120.00 FAIR OPF.R ATfnvi vriun McCurdy-Danlels, taeurance premium ... - James Ricks, caretaker!!!!!! v. neard, burning graas Lei Earhart, burning grass! 4.78 18.45 354.40 FAIR PREMIUM strwn Jackson Co. Fair Assn., pre miums ior scnooi and 4-H 17.77 60.00 6.11 6.12 loo.o; When You Are .In KLAMATH FALLS Stop At The WILLARD , HOTEL Cheerful Service Modern Surroundings Central Location Al Dining Room We Invite Yonr Patronage Rate l.SO Up WILLARD HOTEL la Mass. Klasaark Falls ALBKRT Al'STI. Mar. fcsrnwersss-iiri-si-11-iTi-i.ti.litiam, WivVl TsiftrVTsTaXiTTttatffr O.V.MYERS Co. Phone 461 t 114 South Riverside TWO MAJESTIC B-EIiminators $5-00 Each Service Electric Co. Ill South Holly E. P. DUTTON Jacksonville Tou are Invited to present this copon at the Mall Tribune and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE As a Guest Subscriber of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If yon are a snnwrlber of the Mall Tribnne your name may appear here tomorrow. Only subscribers' names will be pub lished and. daring the dnrntlnn ol this offer, all subscribers will lie given an opportunity to enjoy t'RKB Show as OL'ESTS OF THIS PAPER. i NOW PLATING "Bad Girl"