MEDFORD WATL TRTRTTNT!. MEDFORD.
OREGON', WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931.
AGE SEVEN
Local and
Neffi at Yreka Mr. and Mr. Por
ter J. Neff were Yreka visitors Sun
day, registering at the Yreka Inn tn
that city.
Betnrns Home Mrs. Hart Hardin
left Sunday tor her home In Corning.
CaL, after spending a week in Mod
ford and Ashland with friends.
Visited Her Parents Miss Margaret
Dowllng spent the week-end visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Xugene Dowllng In Yreka.
Teacher at Ashland Miss Lydla
Smith, who teaches at the Browns
boro school, was a week-end visitor
In Ashland.
Mr, Wakefield Improved Friends
of J. W. Wakefield are glad to learn
that he is getting along nicely at the
Good Samaritan hospital In Portland,
where he la receiving treatment.
Will Reroof A permit to reroof toe
residence at 32 South Newtown was
granted today to John Jones, by the
city building department. The cost
was estimated at $160.
Here on Business c. B. Boyd and
Brown of the Boyd Winston fruit
ranch In Douglas county are In Med
ford to spend several days with rela
tives, while attending to business.
Here from Seattle Residents of
Seattle stopping at local hotels In
clude 7. O. Cole, O. W. Lehman, L.
4y. Gray, 0. B. Riley, P. O. Weaver,
J. K. Waterworth and Mr. and Mrs.
a. W. Gray.
a a
Visited In Roseburg Mrs. Hugh
Bitter and two sons have returned
to Medford, after spending several
days In Roseburg, of which city they
are former residents, visiting relatives
and friends.
Founl Crazy Drunk Dick Lassiter, ,
"local man who was found crazy drunk !
in the business section, according to
the police, a 2 a. m. today, In the
city court this forenoon was fined
$10. j
From Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cleyne, Mr. and Mrs. R. WI
ver, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, B. W. Ho-:
ran and E. O. Drlscay are among the
Klamath Palls residents who arrived
In the city yesterday. 1
Pilot's Sunday Visit B. B. Dildens.
chief test pilot and lnstuctor of the
naval air station at Seattle, dropped
Into the Klamath airport Sunday in a
naval plane, and visited friends there
before taking off for Medford and
points south Monday morning.
Returns North George Thomas.
representative of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway, left for
the north today, having spent yes
terday and this forenoon In the city
transacting business. His headquar
ters are In Portland.
Fined for Possession A. M. Akers,
carpenter In the employ of the Henry
Lumber company, was fined $25 in
the city court this forenoon on the
charge of possessing a half pint of
moonshine, which was found on him
at the time of arrest.
Shopping Here Today Mr. and Mrs.
Melbourne Atkins and little son Billy
are In Medford today from the Table
Rock district shopping and transact
ing business. They are accompanied
by Mrs. N. Milkowskl. The Atkins'
recently arrived here from the south
and are considering locating here.
a
Some Chicken! Five soft-shelled
eggs of standard size, altogether
weighing 12 ounces, were taken from
a hen owned by A. W. McCaw of the
Spokane Auto camp, which Is seven
miles north of Grants Pass. The hen
weighed one pound and 15 ounces
when tt was dressed. Grants Pass
Courier.
From Distant PIace Larry H. Liv
ingston of New York City, G. A. Mad
den, Jr., Douglas Cochrane, Chas.
Thurman and R. K McCrete of Van
couver, B. C Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Halerud of Carson City. Nev and Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Tompkins of Reno,
Nev, are among the guests from a
distance at Medford hotels. .
Gets Male-Tall Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Llttell of Jacksonville returned to
. their home yesterday from Prlnevllle,
where they have been visiting Mr.
Llttell 's sister. Mr. Llttell brought
home a 240-pound three-point mule
tall buck. Previous to going to prlne.
vllle, they spent a month In Portland
with their daughter, Miss Regtna Llt
tell, who teaches school In that city.
VUlted In Medford Mr. and Mrs.
George Andrews of this city spent
Sunday afternoon in Medford, visiting
with Weldon Hartley, who Is .n a hos
pital In that city, recovering from
Injuries received In a recent auto ac
cident. They also visited with Mrs.
Lydla Clay, mother of Mrs. Andrews.
Ashland Tidings.
From State Metropolis Among
guests from Portland at Medford ho
tels are W. A. Ward. J. R. Fleming,
B. J. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bhr
Uch, B. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
P. Hall, J. Kelly, F. A. Perrott, J.'A
Oil ham, C. W. Spencer, J. E. Sophy,
O. W. Mettler, W. J. Johnstone. Doris
W. Dailey, E. J. Ryan, C. W. Wslla.
G- O. Thomas, L. R. Centre, W. C.
McLaln, Roy Alexander, J. M. Robin
son, B. B. O'Hnllere.'i, J C. Johnstone,
C. H. Corson, B. J. Porsythe, Mr. and
Mrs. B. D. Peldman, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Brule.
CaHforntans at Hotels Included
among the California itesti at local
hotels are L. G. and L. 8. Olasscock
and Mr. and Mrs. Carler of Oakland.
Al Wright of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Glasscock of Brentwood Height),
P. M. Marshall and the Misses K.
Creed on and Mae Creed on of Ala
meda. 8. P. Rosenblum and W. K.
Herzog of Los Anzeles. T. R. Sullivan
of Chlco. H. M- Howe of Wateonville.
and the following from San Francisco:
E. P. Welsch. D. M. Peterson, R. H.
Hatch, H. B. DeLoe. Mrs. Ruby
Scharff, Mrs. Minnie Ruatald, C. S.
PH. P. B. Krder, Mr. and Mrs I. J
Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Barnes,
A. M. Oolditeln, W. 8 Penny, r. R.
Milton and K A. Borden.
Personal
4
Oregon lane at Hotels Prom state
points other than Portland the fol
lowing are among those registered at
local hotels: L. A. McAllister and
P. T. Dick of Salem, J. Ingleton and
H Hoyer of Astoria, J. P. Woodward
of Cottage Grove, Mrs. J. A. Koke, C.
E. Weston, H. H. Sarle and H. Ander
son of Eugene, Harold Nichols of
Newburg, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barber,
a. D. Harris and Roy Bntler of Rose
burg. Crater Trip Greatly Enjoyed B. W.
Mosher, district passenger agent for
the Pennsylvania railroad. In Medford
today from Portland, Is still talking
about the trip to Crater lake, made
In the summer with the large group
of railroad men who visited here.
"The courtesy of the Medford peo
ple who motored the guests to the
lake was unusual," Mr. Mosher said,
"and certainly appreciated by the
railway men. I have heard nothing
but very favorable comments on this
section since we made the trip."
On Business Visit Having arrived
in Medford by train this morning,
Ted Hoke, Portland, of 'the Pennsyl
vania railroad; H. 8. Hemingway.
Portland, district frielght and passen
ger agent of the Wabash railway com
pany, and W- I. Ewart, commercial
agent of the Lehigh Valley railroad
company, with headquarters In Se
attle, spent today in the city on busi
ness. Others also conferring with
local shippers were J. T. Wallace of
the Northwestern and Joe Russell of
the Erie lines.
4
QOCIETY
and Clubs 1
Mrs. McCrady
Tuesday Hostess.
Mrs. Harold McCrady entertained
a group of her friends at dinner
last evening at the cafe, followed
by two tables of bridge at the home
of Miss Lanetta Logan.
The dinner table had a centerpiece-
of pink and white carnations,
near which was placed tall green
tapers.
Guests for the evening Included
Mrs. C. T. Steward. Mrs. Hazel Rob
erts. Mrs. Golds Huggins, Mrs. Cla
tous McCredle. Miss Elsie Brown,
Miss Viola Wyland and Miss Lanetta
Logan.
Obituary
RICHARDS Harvey W. Richards
passed away at a local hospital
Monday evening ' after an Illness of
long duration. He had been a suf
ferer of asthma for the past 43
years. Mr. Richards was born at
Kilbern, Wis., September 14. 1877
and was aged at death 64 years and
25 days. He had been night watch
man at Crater lake since June 1,
having been In apparently good
health, until Friday night, becoming
worse, and was rushed to the hos
pital Tuesday, but could not aem
to overcome bis trouble. He has
lived in the valley for the past 11
years, and will be missed by a host
of friends. At one time he was a
member of the Masonic lodge. He
leaves his wife, Nellie Richards of
Applegate, two children, daughter.
Katherlne Richards of Eugene, Ore,
and son, Harvey, Jr of Eugene.
The funeral service will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral Home
Thursday, October 8 at 2 :80 p. m..
Rev. D. D. Randall officiating. In
terment in the Medford cemetery.
MRS. MORGAN HONORED
BY IMPROVEMENT CLUB
EAGLE POINT, Ore., Oct. 7v(Bpl.)
Meeting of the Civic Improvement
club, Oct. 1, showed an increase In
attendance, 86 being present. Two
new members were taken into the
organization, Mrs. John Newcomb
and Mrs. Carl Each.
The meeting was a surprise party
for the retiring president, Mrs. Cora
Morgan, who Is moving to Phoenix.
Numerous gifts , were given In ap
preciation of her work as president
of the club.
Mrs. Prances Campbell was unani
mously elected president for the un
expired term.
A luncheon was served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. R. T. Seaman, Mrs, Violet
Spencer and Mrs. Cora Smith.
tmm mm in Fin m
9urrv
lo-Z
"Don't "get me wrong." says Puffy to
his Dad. "I've not forsaken
The modern things, nor auy modem
ways the world has taken.
We left In planes, did Bun and I, but
Whre was Just a whim
ATI modern folk these day, go In for
rare antiques like him."
The total land area of North Da
kota Is 44.817.130 acres, of which M
per cent was In farms in 1930.
Iowa truck gardener are fighting
the cabbage butterfly, the larvae of
which eat the leaves of tbe cabbage.
In 1030, 200 growers In the Sou'n
Carolina sweet potato contest had an
average yield of 116 bushels per acre.
Roseburg. South Stephens street
being Improved.
ORGANIZATION OF
RELIEF OUTLINED
Th, governor', commute, (or re
lief for Jackson county, oomposed of
County Judge Alex Sparrow, Ben B.
Harder, and Clireno Meeker, will
send out a circular letter within tbe
next few days outlining plans.
All municipalities and Oranges are
requested to form subordinate relief
committees to act with the central
committee In the handling of any
cases of distress, and to Investigate
and report eases in their district.
The governor's committee expect to
receive a sum from the state highway
commission for emergency road work,
the amount not yet determined. The
money tftus received will be expended
at a low wage scale, and under the
script system. Community and Orange
relief leaders are requested to get In
touch with Dr. D. A. Chambers who
evolved the Idea of a central ware
house, where the farmers could ex
change their products for labor.
A meeting between the governor's
committee and the county commit
teemen, as named by the Oranges
and municipalities will be called
shortly after their formation has
been completed, for a general discus
sion of relief plans, and the distribu
tion of labor.
The relief plan Is In accordance
with the plan approved by the gover
nor's committee and will be uniform
In all counties of the state.
PHOENIX, Ore., Oct. 7 (Special.)
Newly elected officers of the Pres
byterian Sunday school took office
last Sunday, as follows: Superin
tendent. J. o. N. Poling: assistant
superintendent, O. O. Hartley: secre
tary, Mrs. Jennie Hensler: treasurer,
J. 8. Bonar; librarian. Q. C. Hartley;
pianist. Joseph Hartlevtasslatant nt-
anlst. Eleanor Sshell.
Officers of the senior Christian
Endeavor society took office, as fol
low: President, Marlon Devrles;.
vice-president and lookout, chairman,
Marjorie Poling; secretary, Eleanor
Schell; treasurer, Winifred Inman;
prayer meeting ohalrman, Joseph
Hartley: missionary chairman, Orace
DeVrles; social chairman, Elaine De
Vrles; music chairman, Mildred Pol
ing: information, Edwin White; ad
visor, Mrs. J. O. N. Poling.
The provisions of the state law.
prohibiting the firing of a weapon
in the direction pf a dwelling, will
be enforced by the state police and
sheriff's office when the wild bird
season starts October 16 Shooting
from the highways will also be pro
hibited. Each year shot rattles off the .side
of houses, particularly In the su
burbs when enthusiastic hunters
start popping away at the game
birds In the early morning, and
many a prise rooster dies for a Chi
nese pheasant. Last season Paul
Janney's monarch of the barnyard
was riddled by a prominent citiwn.
The a!m of the authorities will be
to Impress on nlmrods not to shoot
too close or directly at a house.
An educational campaign will also
be launched against Juvenile toting
of dangerous weapons.
is apt
to be
the best?
Invariably the best
things are made by
someone who refuses to
make anything else.
There are many good
coffees but the best is
apt to come from those
who refuse to make any
thing but the good. That
happens to be Schilling
the only coffee roaster
who refuses to produce
cheap coffee even for
those who are content
with it. Whatever the
difference between the
good and the best
whether it be great or
small
it is there.
It is in
Schilling
Coffee.
Schilling
coffee
Wlngt of th Morning
HUNTERS WARNED
IN BIRD SHOOTING
At Fox Craterian
a, &Sfc.w
AT . f
W ''Vr
That's "Traveling Rusoands." play
ing tonight and tomorrow at the Pox
Craterian theater; baring In whleslng
sequences, reminiscent of "The Front
Page," In skyrocket action, the Inti
mate life of the traveling man the
life the wife back home never learns
of, but often worries about.
Arliss at the Holly
George Arliss, America's greatest
character actor, Is now appearing at
the Holly theater in his latest and
greatest dramatic achievement, "Alex
ander Hamilton." Showing with the
feature picture is a Graham McNa
mee new reel, a musical act featuring
"The Russian Art Oholr," a reel ol
football thrills and a Bobby Jones
golf reel. Tonight only, as an added
stage attraction, Ike Porter and his
band will again be heard in a clever
presentation, assisted by George Ol
sen and G oldie Hlgdon. The band
will feature a number entitled "The
Tiger Rng," and it is promised that
the presentation tonight will be by
far the beat that the band has offer
ed to date.
Prairie City. Empire Gold Dredg
ing and Mining Co. resumes dredging
operations here.
4-
Toledo. Toledo Box factory in
stalled new machinery.
1
ttnr
'.-rv vv
V i ' 4 1 ! . j
' ' '' I
; , - ' ' Ji' I
X ! 'i "ill r
La jL c
CE0RQE
Return to the Hearts of t
Million American Families as , .
ALEXANDER
HAMILTON
with
D0EI3 KENTON
IT
Bargain Price$!
Five firms expected to submit bids
for the new Jackson county court
house conferred with the county
court today and presented samples of
brick and terra cotta. Alternate bids
for the two materials will be received
and a choice made by the court of
the one best suited and ths cheapest.
The advisory committee of Medford
and Ashland business men may be
called, for their first session in the
final selection.
The county court expects to start
advertising for bids for material at
an early date.
Bids are also expected to be adver
tised by mid -month, for construc
tion, painting, plumbing and electri
cal wiring. Specifications for this
work have been prepared and turned
over to prospective bidders.
All bidders must fill qualification
blanks, as required by state law, and
the county court requests that all
bidders do this.
The work of putting the finishing
touches on the final draft of the
plans are being rushed by Architect
J. Q. Link. The final approval and
acceptance of the plans will be made
by the county court after a thorough
inspection of the plans.
It Is now expected that the pre
liminary work on the courthouse will
start early In November.
TO
A decision was handed down by
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, awarding
to Edyth Goodman of Jacksonville,
a deed to certain lots In Jackson
ville, claimed by the city.
The City of Jacksonville contended
In Its suit that they purchased the
lots at a sheriff's sale for delinquent
tax, for a consideration of 1.
Mrs. Goodman contended that she
purchased the lots from Charles
Reames and wife, and paid taxes
upon same and the back taxes, at
the same time the county claimed
a delinquency.
The decision finds that there was
an error In the tax payments and
that Mrs. Goodman is the legal
owner, and the sals to ths city of
Jacksonville void.
The action has been pending for
several years.
4
The Jackson County Recreation
club, the new county-wide recreation
organization for representatives of
the Grangers, clubs and other rural
bodies, will hold Its second meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight at the grange
hall in Central Point, It Is announced
by Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home
demonstration agent, and all inter
ested organisations are Invited to
send representatives.
The new officers elected at previ
ous meeting will be in charge. These
Matinee 20c; Evening
RELINQUISH LOTS
ojS
officers are as follows: Alex Sparrow,
president; Mrs. Alma Myers, secre
tary, and Mrs. Mabel Sims of Jack
sonville, musical d tree tor. Tbe or
ganisation will meet on the first
Wednesday of each month.
E
CENTRAL POINT
Oot clubs hats, coats, bird cages.
anything needed for the home, will
be offered tomorrow at the rummage
sale to be held at the Central Point
library, it was announced today.
And the prices on all bargains will
be real depression destroyers. The
sale will continue the rest of the
week If the public doesnt end It by
buying out all stock the first day.
Proceeds from the sale will be
added to the fund to finance the
Central Point Health house, the
first to be constructed In Oregon.
A large crowd Is anticipated for the
event and a Jolly time promised all
who attend.
The committee arranging the sale
Is composed of Mrs. A. P. Tollefson.
Mrs. L. C. Grimes and Mrs. Hay
Wyatt.
- Notlre of Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution and certi
fied coov nf a decree duly issued out
of and under the seal of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, In and
for the County of Jackson, to me
directed and dated on the 28th day
of Sentember. 1031. In a certain suit
therein and theretofore pending,
wherein Spokane Savings Bank, s
corporation, as plaintiff, recovered
Judgment svalnst Ben P. Piatt and
Martha O. Piatt, defendants, In the
sum of 625.10. with Interest thereon
at the rate of eight per cent per an
num from and after the 35th day of
March, 1939, the further sum of
9307.03, together with interest there
on at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from and after February 23rd,
1931, the further sum of T.B0. the
further sum of $136.00 attorney's fees
and $34.65 costs, and wherein Big
Pines Lumber Company, defendant
and cross - complainant, recovered
Judgment against Walter J. Lawson
and Stella B. Lawson. defendants, In
the sum of $394.20, trether with In
terest thereon at the rate of six per
cent per annum from February 25th,
1931, the further sum of $1.00, the
further sum of $75.00 as attorney's
fees, and $15.40 costs, and wherein
such decree provided that the Judg
ment lien of the plaintiff was a first,
prior and superior lien against the
property hereinafter described, and
that said property hereinafter de
scribed should be sold for the pur
pose of satisfying plaintiff's Judg
ment lien, free and clear from any
and all right, title, estate, lien and
Interest that each, every and all of
said defendants might have and -or
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
It m with es be pennatwathr rm
Uvm of gM Id tomauh and bowU
k BRtlmann's Caa Tablata, whit
ira prapared aapaelally lor atomaeb
nd air tha bad affacU raaultlBg tnm
praaaure.
That ampty. (flawing; faallng at
fit of tha atomach will disappear) that
insloua, narvoua feallni with heart pal
El tat loo will vanlh, and you will a gall
a abla to taka a daap braatfa with owl
discomfort.
Thai d row ay, alaapy foaling aftai
glnnar will ba rap la cad by a daatra fai
Pitartalnmant. Bloating will caaaa
our limbs, anna and Angara will im
lan gar faaj cold and "go to slaap" ba
aauaa Baalmann's Cas Tablata provanl
Ka from tntarfarlng with tha clreula
a. Cat tha ganulna. In tha yollow pack
aga, at aaj good drug atora. Prtoe $1
Strong's Drug Store.
NOW PLAYING
Another Triumph For the First
Gentleman of the Screen
America's greatest character
actor brings to vivid life one
of America's most colorful
characters . . distinctive . ,
magnificent, In his outstanding
screen contribution truly
a miisterplecel ,
IT'S THE PICTURE
YOU HAVE BEEN
WAITING FORI
STAGE I T0NITE ONLY I
1KB PORTER anil' lllft BAND
al.tl by
George Olwn tnldle Hlfdon
Al.so
OflAHAM MrNAMKF. NKW
IIOHHV JONKS OOI.F KKKL
POOTHAI.I. TIIKIU.8
Muriral Art - RnMlan Art
Choir
30c; Kiddies 10c
claim to have therein and thereto,
except as to the right of redemption
as provided by law, and which said
decree runner provided that satd
Judgment lten of satd defendant and
cross-complainant. Big Pines Lumber
Company, was a second lien to that
of the plaintiff, and that said prem
ises oe soiq iixewise ior tn purpose
of satisfying said Judgment lien of
said Big Pines Lumber Company, sub
ject, however, to ssld first and prior
Judgment Hen of the plaintiff, and
wnich said judgment was enrolled
and docketed in the Clerk's office of
said Court in sa Id Cou n ty on t he
join oay or septemDer, 1931, in vol
ume 4 of the Judgment Lien Docket
or Jackson County, Oregon, at page
301 thereof, and as so recorded Is
specifically referred to hereby and by
in is reference maoe a part nreor.
Notice is hereby given that, pur
suant to the terms of said execution
and decree, I will on the 14th day of
N ivember, 1931, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
at the front door of the Courthouse in
the City of Medford, Jackson County,
Oregon, offer for sale and will sell
at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said two
Judgments, together with the costs ol
said sales, subject to redemption as
provided by law, all of the right,
title, estate, lien and Interest that
A New Show Year
TODAY AND THURSDAY
Crisp . . . Exciting . . . New!
SURPRISE DRAMATIC BIT of the
SEASON!
Here Is their story told as they would
tell It with the speed, sparkle, alp and
fumlllnrlty at life as they live It on tha
rond. ...
Evelyn Brent
CONSTANCE Ct'MMlNGS
FRANK AI.RKRTNON
HUGH III'RBERT
Also
BrXECTE!) SHORT SUBJECTS
LEAH HOLT at the Console
After 2 . . . 35o
Hignu . . . ouc
TODAY AND THURSDAY
He Wanted! She Wanted!
so ttiev took their low where they found It, and told th
world to go roost on the moon I a delicious comedy mt
young love. '
LEW
AYRES
r
As!
Mat. 15c OuIdrenlOc Nights 25c
The Hotzone Water Heater
1. An abundance of hot water.
2. Bath and wash days altogether.
3. Full automatic Nothing to adjust. The
faucet controls it.
4. Pay for only what you use.
Local rates as low as 1-10 of lc per cu. ft.
Southern Oregon Gas Corp.
"Home of Instant Heat"
209 West Main Street Phone 628
the said defendants, Ben P. Piatt and
Martha O. Piatt, and Walter J. Law
son and Stella B. Law son. and James
W. Young had on the 38th day of
September. 103'.. or now have In jwl
to the following described property,
situate In Jackson County, Oregon,
to-wlt:
Lot Number Pour fa) of Block
Number Six (6) in Olvn'a Addition
to the City of Medford, as the same
Is designated and delineated upon the
official plat thereof now of record,
the proceeds of said sale to be ap
plied first upon the Judgment lien of
the plaintiff, including accruing In
terest and costs, and second, uoon
I the Judgment Hen of said Big Pines
Lamoer company, including accruing
interest and costs, and If taid pro
ceeds be not sufficient to satisfy
pisintlff's Judgment, then the interest
of the said Big Pines Lumber Com
pany In snd to said property shall
likewise be sold and the title of tbe
said purchaser to said premises shall
be free and clear from any and all
right, title, estate, lien and Interest
that either the plalrlff and -or said
defendants may hafti and -or claim
to have therein and thereto.
Dated this 6th day of October, 1931.
RALPH O. JENNINGS,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon
By OLOA E. ANDERSON, Deputy.
of Certified Pictures
Lll
JOAN
BENNETT
with
SLIM HUMMKRVILLB
MAOY