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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1931)
PA'GE TEH MEDFORD MAIL TRD3TTNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931. E FOR OFFICE WORK Kelly's Salary Unchanged . Budget Same As Last Year Pollution of Wil lamette Under Discussion PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 14v (AP). Meeting In routine 16081011 here yes terday afternoon the etate game com. mission approved a budget of 395,- 858 for the year and fixed the salary of the new game supervisor, H. L. Kelly, at (4,300, the same ae that of his predecessor. Another 1,000, how ever, was mads available for office expenses for the head of the depart ment. . The commission's budget, made this year for the first time, calls for 8385,868 for the next twelve months. Last year's expenditures were about the same. Budget Drawn Among the Items In the budget were the following: To state police fund for warden service $137,058; stream surveys (8000: hatchery ex penses (140,000: educational (10,000; engineering (14,000; game farms (45,000; office expenses (18,000 and sundries (18,750, Pollution of the Willamette river at Oregon Olty was dlsousaed. In vestigators said they believe 80 per cent of the pollution Is caused by the industrial plants there, and 10 per oent by the municipalities of Oregon lOlty and West Lynn. Oil, sawdust and sulphide waste from the paper mills was mentioned as the greatest factor, ROADWARCAUSE E IT Steps towards settlement of the road war raging In the area south of Ashland were taken this morning when the county court looked up the records and learned therefrom that the contested right-of-way was a county road and had been one for more than a score of years, Tne county ordered that an "S" changed to an "K" In the original route as petitioned be changed back by an amended oroer, so directing. Mrs. Harry Swing, one of the al leged combatants in an altercation last week, was released from the eacred Heart hospital late yesterday. It was alleged that In the heat of battle oement blocks were hurled, as well as flit and angry words. A watchdog, It was said, also partlcl pated In the fracas. The Floyd Stan' fords, charged with being the other aid of the argument, and the Iwlngs are scheduled to tell their aoount of she "war" to Justice L. A. Roberts, is Ashland, this week. The dispute originated over whether the route was a oounty road or a private road. Upholders of the latter theory stretched wire across the road and the other faction cut down. Then the bitterness Is alleged to have started. Oounty Engineer Rynnlng, Road Supervisor William Perry and the county court looked through the archives this morning and found It was a oounty road. The first meeting of the budget committee has been called for next Wednesday, October 91. The com mittee, with the county court, le composed of B. B. Harder, Medford, banker, B. T, Newbry, Phoenix, farmer-fruitgrower and W. K. Mo Nalr, Ashland, druggist, Estimates of all county offices and departments for the coming year have been assembled and the budget oommlttee Is expected to be busy with them for the next six weeks. It is expected that "econ omy" will be the objective, as long as It Is not painfully detrimental to conservative progress. A publla hearing on the budget, as provided by law, will be called for the first week In December, and the budget Is supposed to be In the hands of the county assessor for extension on the tsx rolls by January 1, BAND WILL PLAY FOR SCOUT FETE Ths high school band, under direc tion of Wilson Walt, has been se cured to give a concert at the Boy Soout Jamboree at the Armory Fri day evening of Ults week. The band will play continuously from 7:80 until 8:00 p. m. and will fill tn with one or two numbers during tin pro gram. The various troops of this district are preparing exhibits tor the benefit of the public. Theee exhibits demon strate what la expected of a scout In the merit badge program. The scout displaying the best craftsmanship In bis exhibit will be given an Individ ual award, which Is being presented by the American Legion poet of Ash land. Special arrangements have been made for a loud speaker system so tliat everyone In the Armory will be able to hear, what Is going on. Ina Claire Now At Craterian it. 5 fa iYt A, A 1 1 7 ,Ssr' I h. inf-fp I Ina Claire and Robert Ames in, "RcrKnmd"--BKO Patho; ProthictioTs. Ina Claire as Sara, who found th at holding a man caught on the re bound Is no easy thing, In "Bebou nd," now playing at the Fox Crater Ian theatre. Adapted from the brll llant play by Donald Ogden Stewart, and features Robert Ames and Myr na Loy. Mail Tribune Daily Cross-Word Puzzle rvniDiei ACROSS X Persian wo- . man'i far merit I, Friend of Pythias 10. Hone feed 11. Word of solemn ratlfl cation I. Black wood M. Russian mountains IT. Tennis strokes 18. Long stick 10. Gass 10. Kind of herb fa. Heated 13. Tally 11. Genus of tropl cal African trees M. Like 17. Make lace B. Directors B. Went first 4. Restrain s. Hold back 7. Above B. Valley IL Beginning of day M. At no time H. The one de feated We New: comb - form IT. Football Held K. Convened . Royal Dra goons: abbr. M. Ohlef Norse - god . Lateral boundaries V, Climbed solution of Yesterdays ruxxio . i on 0PALnA P Ef ATOP. rUA R EUR U n BADE TfR EA T I N 6 Li AMEN STf AjV E Sill NSEft T FTh aITmPw e e jfflo pu tTjr E Sff J u N MeDs h e pPs mTo t e f TTt O PflHO EXZl SE N A T eTLIE LATER O k A L flA 6RQ6AJE pTr e It o ofl r o s. isiFe "sLiSio nUrIeInIt SB. Support for a statue M, Drunkard 03. Lead Ins; character Of. Story 04. First garden OB. Rotlnue of wives 6. Smooth 7. Direction Baffle Bnug rooms DOWN J. Seasoning . Cupid t. Kind of puf-lc i. Small Inverte brate with t six legs 6. Sent out of the country 0, Over T. Burrowing ani mal t. Smallest whole number 1. Empire state. abbr. 10. Trespassed brazenly H. One of Noah's 11. Allowance for the weight of a container runners 10. Dinner course 21. Burden 22. Was victori ous 34. Anxieties 25. By the side of 26, Separate 28. Fruit of & vine 29. Ardor 30. Chillier . 11. Church governing body 33. Hindu dotty 35. Claw 38. Odorous 40. Roof or cell ' lng of a room 43, Horseman 45. Interpret: archaic 48. Disencumber 60, Made trial of 68. Withered 64. Side piece of a barrel 66. Cook slowly ' 60. System of signals IT. Copies 68. South Ameri can countrv Scandinavian measure of. lens-th Ontical srlaaa i. iNicknarae of an English king 06. That man 10. 80. ""fc 7-?3 53- -P- pfr- 5? li,-, H tTOr, . W 3" i ; JJ frpr- -r -Pi d m ' 7 CYCLE. OVERCOAT THEFTS CHARGED A ' case of non-eupport, one ot petty larceny and another of larceny by bailee were aired In Judge Tay- lof a court yesterday afternoon and today, tn addition to several law- suits. Harry Roberts and James, local young men, were arraigned on the charge of petit larceny, they being accused of stealing an overcoat valued at 20 from Everett Carkln. Both pleaded not guilty and their trials were set for October 10. Each was released on 2S0 ball. J. V. Nygren. local man, charged with larceny by bailee, was. ar raigned and his examination was set for October 17. He Is alleged to have left the county and state with a motorcycle valued at 100, which he had been buying on the Install ment plan, without permission of the owner, O. A. Thatcher. The charge of non-eupport against Prcd 0. Stlmson, preferred by his wife, Lydla, who claimed he did not support her and their two chil dren, was continued three months for examination, on oondltlon that he support his family tn the mean time. Tills decision was reached by Judge Taylor after he had some testimony from both sides, which was very conflicting. . ' The best wearing all silk hose, full fashioned at 11.00 and tlJS. ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S. Dance at the French Village Sat. night, 60o per couple. Same old price. IK Free Lecture ON Christian Science BY JOHN RANDALL DUNN, C. S. B. OP BOSTON, MASS. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Craterian Theatre, Medford NOON LECTURE A , w -s An 1 12 o'clock Thursday Subject, "Christian Science the Remedy for Fear' TMR ri'MI.lC IS COHDl.M.t.V INVITED EAGLE PT. GRANGE IS CONDUCTED BY Meteorological Report Ist regular meeting of Eagle Point Orange was one of the most pleasant In Its history. The whole meeting was In charge of the Phoenix Orange with B. C. Ward In the master's chair and Mrs. O. O. Maust In charge of the lecture hour. All other chairs were filled by Phoenix Orange officers. Phoenix Orange Is one of the very new Oranges, but their work was beautifully done. Phoenix H. E. O. club brought several home made cakes with them and all enjoyed a cake walk with the cakes as prizes. Eagle Point ways and means com mittee reported that the date for the carnival was eet for November 20. , County Judge Alex Sparrow gave an Interesting explanation of the workings of the county relief work under the plans for relief of Gov. Julius Meier. He explained that no one would be assisted except thoss residing In the county and then only those In dire need and with families. As much work as possible will be provided for those In need at small wages. Ths following masters were pres. ent from the various Oranges In the county: B. O. Ward, Phanlx; Herschel Harper, Sams Valley: Beed Charley, Lake Creek; Mr.. Robinson, Roxy Ann; Wm. Perry, Eagle Point. O. C. Hoover of Jacksonville had a letter of sympathy, written to Henry Conger, master ot Jacksonville Orange, and who had thatday been Injured In an automobile accident as he waa crossing the street In Medford. Lecture hour was In charge of Mrs. O. O. Maust of Phoenix, who presented the, foUowtng numbers: Piano solo by Mrs. Loffer, playlet, "The H. E. O. Club Meeting"; mono logue by O. O. Maust; Gypsy camp fire song by group of Phoenix mem. bers: monologue by Mrs. Donna Graff Is; humorous skit; quartette. Raymond Furry, George Drake, Elva Caster, Irene Stedman. William Lily of Oregon City wai Introduced and gave a very enter taining talk. Including short biographical sketch of Wm. Saunders, the first master of the national Orange. Short interesting talks were made by Beed Charley, O. O. Hoover and George Carter. The names of 11 candidates were read to be voted on at the next meeting. TO BE OUT SOON The oounty court has prepared a "notice for calling for bids," for con struction of the new $265,000 Jack son county courthouse. The notice provides that bide for the work will be received up to November 3, next, The call for bids was drafted yes terday and Is now In course of legal approval, before publication, as re quired by law. 'The first publication will be next Friday. The call Is the stereotyped form. setting forth the requirements, where plana and specifications can be re ceived and that an approved bond must be filed by the successful bid der for performance of the contract. The oounty reserves the right to re ject any or aU bids. . It will probably be ten days or two weeks, after the dosing date for bids, before the awards will be made, as all will be considered by the county court and the citizens advisory building committee. Besides bids for general construction, bids will be sought for electrical work, plumbing and painting. It Is estimated that It will be close to December 1, before actual construction Is started. The county court yesterday after noon conferred with a representative of the United States Steel corpora tion relative to the structural steel to be used. . Dr. Mattye E. Russell, 8. T. and magnetlo treatments, formerly of Grants Pass, now situated at S East Third- St, Medford. Hours to 6. GOOD NEWS FOR THOSE WHO LIKE COFFEE "I like a good cup of coffee with every meal but I used to suffer when I drank it," says Edwnrd J. Owens, well known salesman of 86 Falmouth Street, Boston, Mhm. "I would have lick headaches; would belch, leaving a sour taste In mv moulh, gas on my stomach, lejTimo indigestion. "I tried many things before my druggist persuaded me to take some 1'apc's Diapcpsin. I have a belter appetite. Now, C ran drink coffee even Into at night, sat lobslers, pork or anything I want and sleep like a baby." Get a narkase of these rnnHv-liVe tablets from your druggist. They stop heartburn, gas on stomach, belching, nausea, headaches or any other symptom of indigestion soon w the trouble starts I Vsw I U-'JT I and October 14, 1831. FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Thursday fair.. No change In temperature. Oregon: Fair tonlrtit and Thurs. day. No Changs In temperature. Low humidity. LOCAL DATA Lowest temperature this morning, 80 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 63; lowest, 35. Total precipitation since September 1, 1631, 1.33 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day, 38; 5 a. m. today, 74. Sunset today, 6:83 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:24 a. m.: sunset, 6:80 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m l'0 Meridian Time, City H 9i H 13 I Baker Olty Boston Boise 68 33 Clear 08 50 ew P. Cdy. i 1 1 73 42 Clear Chicago 60 64 .16 Foggy Denver , , , 70 40 P. Cdy. Dee Molnea 66 62 .16 Cloudy Fresno 84 60 Clear Helena ,, , 68 30 Clear Los ilngelea 83 68 Clear Medford 76 39 Clear New York Wl. 64 64 Cloudy Phoenix 90 54 Clear ortland 68 60 M Clear Reno i 76 43 Clear Roseburg 68 44 Cloudy Salt Lake 66 44 M P. Cdy. San Francisco- 66 SO Cloudy Seattle - , - 64 48 Clear Spokane .. 64 36 Clear Washington. D.O. 66 63 T. Cloudy PACIFlCBUILDERS HEAR LOCAL PLAN Med ford's condensed form of zon ing laws, which have proved thorough and comprehensive, were considered with muoh favor at the Pacific Coast Building Officials' conference last week in Berkeley, according to P. H. Rogers, city building Inspector, who attended. The many California cities where numerous systems have been worked out, did not prove as tboro as the Medford plan, the delegates stated. The planning commission, appointed by the mayor, waa another point that had not been considered previously by delegates to toe conference, who were Interested In the work of the group, Mr. Rogers reported that the group was fairly amazed when they heard that Jacob L. Crane, Jr., of Chicago, prominent planning engineer, had visited Medford and outlined plans for a civic center. UP TO CAPACITY The affairs of Medford's two na tional Guard units, company A and vie Headquarters company are In ex ceptionally good condition for this tuna of year with both recruited up to full strength of three officers and SO men for Co. A, and two officers and. 17 men for the Headquarters company. . This state of affairs for Company A is very unusual for this period, and presages some fine military de velopment of the unit this fall and winter through Its weekly drills and study. Both units are now creating a waiting list and In the case of Company A, with a little weeding out of men who show a lack of In terest by not attending drill regularly the company within two weeks Is expected to be drilling with a 100 per oent attendance. The last three men to be recruited In Company A were Olen W. Thomas snd "Walter 8. Gtlmore, both of R. F. D., Medford, and Fred Schaefer, also of this city, who were taken In at last night's drill. The fact that the enlisted men of the National Guard are paid for at tendance at drills greatly aids In keeping the ranks full. The pay for privates ranges from el to $2.40 per attendance at tne weekly drill. TO FEATURE CLASS PIANO A demonstration of class piano work will be featured at the Jackson county teachers' institute to be held Monday, It was announced today. The demonstration, 1 which will show class piano work especially adapted to grade school ' teaching, will be presented under the leader ship of Mrs. E. E. Gore, local piano Instructor and Mrs. Minnie Guy, su pervisor of music In the Gold H1U and Rogue River schools. Several new members were taken Into the Mutual Rabbit Breeders' association at the regular semi monthly meeting conducted . Monday evening, with C. O. Althouse, presi dent, in charge. A large number of members were in attendance. Names of members who were awarded first prizes at the state fair were announced. Royal Utah Coal 413.00 per ton; National Utah Coal $16.00 per ton. Medford Fuel Co.. Tel. 631. TALBOT'S TOREADOR SAILOR A Sensation in Paris Our Copies Just $tC75 la the Arena this gay little square crown ed hat is decidedly masculine and busi nesslike Atop (cminine curls and soft ened by a tilting bow, it's "just perfect" with fall tailored costumes. Our copies are priced the 1931 way so low I .Mann's Hat Shop 2nd Floor. Mann's 21st Anniversary Sale! it Aristo DeLuxe TOOTH BRUSHES Special Thursday In toiletries department. Genuine "Aristo" de luxe tooth brushes In soft, medium and hard. Beg. 50c Brush SPECIAL 21 c ea. Charming New Dresses $1621 PILLOW CASES Special for Thursday. Our regular 42x36-lnch splendid quality pillow cases at 21o each. This case Is free from dress ing and of standard count pillow cose cloth. Choice 21 c ea. Sixteen dollars and twenty-one cents, the Anniversary Sale price on these good looking winter dresses. A low price for tracks of such superb quality and tine tailoring. In this group are plain shade silks and wools as well as beautUul printed travel 'Crepes. The styles feature suit effects and one-piece models In tailored or lace trimmed. All sizes. SECOND FLOOB PURETTES Sanitary Napkins. Regular 29c. Special, 2 for 21t New Comfort Challie 750 yards of good weight cotton challie go on sale Thursday at 10 yards for 1J1. This Is the material now so much In demand for quilts and comforts; The designs and colors In this assortment are especially good. Buy now at this extra epeclal price. , . .10 yards for $1.21 This Is Enough for a Large Comfort 72x84 All Wool Batts Our regular stock of 72x84-lnch full bed size pure wool batts, A batt that comes all In one sheet. A light, fluffy two-pound sheet of soft, warm wool ready to cover. Buy one or two now and make up for winter. At Mann's Thursday 2-Pound Size Batt $221 ea $1.65 Pure Silk Hose A timely sale of women's and misses' full fashioned service and chiffon weight pure silk hose. A regular $1.65 value. Good sizes, colors. main SfpA &f FLOOR '"''pcX Wl, Outine Flannel Gowns and Pajamas Women's and misses' fine quality soft finish outing flannel gowns and pajamas. Tuck-In and coat style and cozy long sleeves for cold nights. AU size . In' this special. Bee them tomorrow at Mann s. $21 Regular values up to $1.75 Infants' Knitted Leggins Keep baby warm this winter with a pair of these knitted leg gins. These come In infants' sizes only In colors of red, tan and blue. Anniversary Sale price at Mann's Thursday 21 C pair INFANTS' SECTOIN MAIN FLOOR JtaiuibQthattmMttitoU C "THE. STORE FOR EVEPYBODV "j HONC-4e6-4a7 L. MCFOOAOISCCM.
