PAGE 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"