' MEDFORD SOIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD,' OREGON, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 29, 1932.
PAGE NINE
HOTEL ALLEN IN
L
In Mystery Shooting
The Hotel Allen, formerly the Nash
hotel, will open Saturday with' com
pletely remodeled lobby and room
and added facilities to accommodate
the traveling public, according to an
.announcement made today by E. T.
Allen, veteran hotel man and also
owner of the Hotel Ashland. A col
orful Neon algn will direct tourists
to this newly renovated hostelry,
v which occupies a central location In
XMedford's business district at the
..-oorner of Main and Front streets.
For the past two months a corp
of workmen has been engaged In re
paperlng all of the rooms In the Ho
tel Allen, laying new linoleum on
floors and hallways, lnstnlHng new
electric fixtures and improved tele
phone service equipment and com
nletely changing the lobby which
. laces on Main street. Comfortable
beds will be used in all rooms and
spring-filled mattresses used
throughout, according to Mr, Allen.
The third floor has all outside rooms
because of the central court, assur
ing ample light In top-story rooms.
All rooms will be equipped with tele
phones and many will have attached
baths.
The lobby of the Hotel Allen Is
light and comfortable with smart
new linoleum floor coverings, new
upholstered furniture and Improved
lighting facilities. From the top of
the remodeled hotel, surmounted by
the original gold pan, pick and shovel
used by old Captain Nash In the
early southern Oregon days, to the
main floor, the Hotel Allen Is splc
and span with new paint and paper.
) Ralph Kirk, experienced hotel man,
rlll manage the hotel.
Observe Oak Circle
Birthday In Phoenix
With Special Meet
PHOENIX. Ore., April 29. (Spl.)
Oak Circle celebrated Its 35th birth
day Wednesday. A short program
was enjoyed In which members of
the Juvenile Circle participated.
Mesdamea Maude Wood and Dor
othy Loffer entertained with piano
solos. Mrs. Lula Hamlin entertained
with violin selections and Mesdamea
Mildred Ward and Florence Drake
gave vocal duet selections. Special
recognition was given the four char
ter members of this circle. Mrs. Je
mima Rose, Mrs. Let a Furry, Mrs.
Mary Carey and Mrs. Mary Hamlin,
all of whom were present with ex
ception of the latter. Mrs. Mary
Carey told of the organization of
the first Circle in Phoenix.
A gift of a beautiful box of hand
kerchiefs was given to each of the
J four charter members. Mrs. Pickle,
7 a member of the Medford Circle
'was present.
Next meeting- of the circle to be
held on the second Wednesday night
In May, the circle will entertain
friends of the Medford and Ashland
lodges and husbands of the members
of the lodge.
Ei i ii'iah. m'lwwiiw i
1 1 ' V
New York Caddies
See Little Change
In Pay Schedules
NEW YORK ( AP) World - wide
economic conditions have little effect
on caddies at golf course In the
metropolitan area.
A survey of 18 clubs of the Metro
politan Golf association revelas that
st only four will cuts be made. At
each of the four, hlghry ratea pre
vailed than the generally accepted fee
of $1 for IB holes.
Two clubs announced that they
were coming down from $1.25 to the
standard, white one plans to slice a
f quarter from a former fee of $1.50.
The highest rate of pay In the district
will be $1.25 for an 18-hole round.
Associated Prs Photo
The shooting of John M. PI ceo
(above), wealthy manufacturer
and Italian consular agent at
Springfield, III., left police without
any tangible clues to his mytrterl.
ous death at the hands of three
shotgun assassin
HOOVER ECONOMY
WASHINGTON, April 29. (P) The
bouse today agreed to give the Presi
dent authority to reorganize govern
ment agencies in the Interest of
economy with his changes subject
congressional approval.
As the bill stands. It would let the
President consolidate and disband
agencies and bureaus within depart
ments. He could not, however, change
any agency created by law without
first referring the question to con-
gress.
For all other Intra-departmental
agencies, the President may Issue or
ders for consolidations.
SENATOR LONG IN
FIERY OUTBURST
(Continued from page one)
Speed To The Speedy
Marathon Typist
Gets Huge Total
In 8-Hour Shift
EONNERS FERRY. Idaho (AP)
Richard Myers can type 48.282 words
In eight hours, counting errors, which
Is more than 100 words a minute.
He made 156 errors, which, after
deducting the customary 10 words
for each one from his gross total,
gave him a net score of 46,722 words,
or 97.3 words a minute.
He staged the marathon In two
four hour shifts, taking an hour off
for lunch. Myers attempted the feat
after his employer wagered that no
typist could pound out an average of
80 words a minute for eight hours.
people In the democratic party In
this congress. It may take two or four
or six years, but there's got to be;
another leadership. j
The people know they cant get
any redistribution (of wealth) thru
the republican party" Long said.
"They have no hope of prosperity
through victory at the polls of the
republican party.
"The only remedy and their only
salvation is from the democratic
party. And here we have a demo
cratic leadership in the house and
senate that is coming out for the
sales taxes Instead of laying taxes on
Baruch, Rockefeller and the like."
Robinson Rouses Ire
Long's Ire was aroused by an an
nouncement from Robinson today
that he would oppose a resolution of
fered by the Louisiana senator to In
struct the finance committee In
drafting the tax bill to limit all In
comes to $1,000,000 a year and all
Inheritances to $5,000,000 In a life
time.
Long became very red In the face
as he waved his arms wildly about
and shouted at the top of his voice.
As usual when he speaks, many of
the Louisiana representatives were
seated In the rear of the chamber
listening to the man who Is virtual
party dictator In his state. ,
Senator Robinson sat silently In his
seat in the front row as the new
Louisiana senator. In shouting voice,
assailed his leadership. There was a
distinct frown on the' democratic
pilot's face.
Congress at Fault
"We cant sit here and tell the
people they can Jump out of the
frying pen," Long said, "but that they
have got to Jump Into the fire to
do It."
With any other kind of philosophy.
he said, democrats would be defeated.
'Where Is the leadership of the
people In the democratic or republi
can party If we are going to allow
this (tax) bill to be formed and not
attempt to sweat down swollen for
tunes," Long said.
If this government falls, tt will
owe Its fall to congress. With Its
millions of unemployed and starving,
the country owes its condition to this
and other congresses."
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends for
their acts of kindness and sympathy
extended to us during our recent
bereavement, also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
R. E. O'Brien.
J. E. O'Brien.
J. A. O'Brien.
Mrs. Rose Baldwin.
Maude O'Brien.
Anne O'Brien,
Special Communcatlon of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A
V. & A. M., Friday, April
29th, at 7:30 p. m. Work
in M. M. degree by Medford
rww-in.1 deorree team. Beireannwnw.
Visitors invited. By order of
L. 0. STEWART, L. O.
GEO. ALDEN, Secretary.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED 2 or 3 passengers to share
menses to Los Angeles, leaving
Tuesday or Wednesday. Tel. 498.
' .Over one hundred members of the
Elks' lodge attended the salmon
bake and meeting at which Elks who
are candidates for public office were
honor guests. The gathering was
held last evening in the local tem
ple, with the dimmer being pre
pared by P. C. Blgham.
Qua Newbury acted as master ot
ceremonies, and practically all of the
candidates from the Elks' rank were
In the session. The politicians en
Joyed the fun poked at them as
much as the other Elks, according
to the reports.
TOR SALE Lunch counter; good lo
cation: paying business. Box saoo,
Tribune.
FOB RENT well furnished 4-room
rfimir wflod and gas range, in
quire 312 So. Grape.,
ONE LARGE ROOM with board for 2
neoole: private bath: also 1 amaller
room. Write Box 32.9, Mall Tribune.
PLEASANT front room, separate ent.
ranee. 320 North- Oakdale.
FOR RENT Large front room, close
in: hot and cold water; shower.
20 So. Fir.
RADIO, beds, trunk, crosscut saw.
dining table, heater, for best cash
offer. 411 Arcadia St.
$2000 EQUITY 2'4 acres, 3 houses,
barn: quick sale. SB00 cash. Good
location. Lee Roberta, Medford'
Jacksonville Star route, Box 11.
WIDOW with small child wants posi
tion as housekeeper in motherless
home. Reference. Box 3678, care
Tribune.
m np'ti wjawj,m
jgtahiua
CANDIDATES
BALL
Fairgrounds Pavilion
Saturday Night April 30
Candidates Will Be Introduced
Dancing at 9 Refreshments at 12
AMMoeltttdPttuPhott
This would seem like carrying
coals to Newcastle giving a bl
cycle to Stella Walsh, holder at
even American and three world
sprint records. She's using the
bike In training for the Olvmnlr.
games.
OF
Gln Hanscom, 10, and Win. Ben
ford, IB, are being held in the county
Jail by city and state police, charged
with entering the Natatorlum bowl
ing alleys and taking money. The
report, filed last night by Faye Dia
mond, manager of the alleys, said
that $16 was taken.
Benford, who was arrested last
night, admitted entering the build
ing and taking money. He told of
ficers, the latter say, that he had
only received 94 on the last Job, u
Hanscom said they had only obtain
ed $8. Hanscom was taken into cus
tody today.
IRK OF HEALTH
iROUP SHOWN IN
WINDOW DISPLAY
A window display. Illustrating the
outstanding past accomplishments of
the Jackson County Public HealUi
association and the Important alms
for the year 1033. has been arranged
at the Chamber of Commerce build
ing today to announce the opening
of the annual membership drive to
be carried on here May 1 to 15.
All persons who are members of
the community chest will not be so
licited in the health association drive.
Those who have not contributed will
be given this opportunity to aid
health work In Jackson county.
"he numerous phases of work car
ried on here are represented In the
attractive window, arranged this
morning, by Miss Mildred Carlton
president of the association, and Mrs.
Lewis Ulrich, secretary.
Expenditures of the past year and
budget for this year are revealed In
colorful Qharts. Posters carry a atory
of the various health activities, rang
ing from visiting nurse to dental
chair. The food value of milk and
Its necessary place In the health
life of the child are emphasized In a
demonstration. An obstetrical pack,
a copy of those which are sold the
doctors at cost by the health asso
ciation; clothing for tubercular pa
tients, and an X-ray of a tubercu
losis lung are also displayed In the
window.
The X-ray was loaned the associa
tion by Dr. K. W. Shockley and shows
clearly the vicious apread of the dis
ease through a human lung.
inchea by three Inches, with prongs
one and a halt inches In length. The
tusks measure seven inches in diam
eter.
The teeth were lmbedd in deep
gravel, she stated, and oovered with
ten or twelev feet ot small gravel and
top soil.
Grain Inspector
89 Years of Age
Drives Own Auto
produces new plants from
scattered froon year to year. In ad
dition to supplying the Parker fam
ily needs, many farmers In the com
munity have been supplied with
"sets" from the patch.
Mohammed, although enjoining
single marriage upon others, had nine
wivos at the time of his death.
The farther Inland trout are taken,
the darker the flab.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) At 80 Col.
R. A. Wilkinson drives his own auto
mobile 20 miles to work every day.
plays chess every noon to relax from
duties as grain Inspector, and drives
home agaiv at eventide.
He is a Clvh war veteran who 35
years ago was told he had "a year
or leu" to live. At that time he
terminated his association with James
J. Hill, the "Empire builder," to
whom he had been legal adviser for
nearly a quarter century, and, re
gaining his health In farming, re
entered politics.
Wilkinson says he has no thought
of retiring.
Old Onion Patch
Continues Yield
Without Seeding
ANDERSON. 8. C f AP) An onion I
patch planted 50 years ago by New-
ton Parker atlll is yielding onions
for hta family after him.
8. M. Byars. county farm agent
here, la authority for the statement
that the Parker onion patch has
been yielding multiplying onions tor
AO years without re-seeding or re
ceding. The multiplying variety of onion
Nifty Line of
Vp to Date Dresses at the
Lucile Dress Shop
635 No. Central Ave.
Free Alteration Department
Two mammoth's tusks, part of a
Jaw bone and teeth have been un
earthed in the placer mine on Ed
Prefountalne'a ranch on Foots creek,
according to Mrs. Scott Young of
Gold Hill.
The tusks are not tn perfect pre
servation, Mrs. Young said, but
crumbled as the bank fell In the
process of mining. A large molar, Is
almost Intact, and measures six
DANCE
Grange Hall
Central Point
Sat. April 30
Bott's Orchestra
Tickets SOfl Extra Ladles lOe
An Extraordinary Sale
Tomorrow
HATS
A special purohase of 300 new Hata. On aala tomorrow
at about One-third their regular value.
Buy here and aave money.
50c, 95c, $1.95 up to $4.95
New Frocks
$11.95
$6.95
$3.95
A super-dreaa sale tomorrow I
One Lot 10 Dreaaea
$19.76 valuea
One Lot 25 Dreaaea
$12.60 valuea
One Lot 25 Dreaaea
$6.95 valuea
All Other Dresses Very
Special Values
SHOES
Just received a large assortment of
all the latest modela.
See these aenaational valuea at
$1.95 to $4.95
Band Box & Shoe Box
223 E. 6th St. Phone 989
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TLeVre
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tkev Taste Better too1'
Chesterfield Radio Program
MON.aTHUH. TU6S..FB. MB. SAT.
Boswtu AlK RUTH
Sistek Gay ETTING
frJOD..l T. 630p.a.M. D ..P.I.
JHIUCKT'S OKHESTIA My nloM but Sunday
NOtMAN IKKINiHltt, Announcer
COLUMBIA NETWOUC
THERE'S SOMETHING DIFFERENT about
the flavor of CHESTERFIELDS - tomethlnf
about the blending and croaa-blending of fine tobac
co that geti to you, every time.
THERE'S SOMETHING DIFFERENT about
their mildneia, too. It ii the mildneat that cornea
from the ripest, sweetest, mellowest Turkish and
Domestio tobaccos. There it no bitterness in them
... no harshness.
THERE'S SOMETHING DIFFERENT about
the taste. It is that good, pleasing taste that comes
from the right kind ol tobacco, cured in the right
way cured for two years or more. It mean that
to make CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes, millions oi
dollar are tied up in tobacco leaf-but it's worth it
THERE'S SOMETHING DIFFERENT about
CHESTERFIELDS THEY'RE MILD AND
YET THEY SATISFYI
Chesterfield
6 1931, LraciTT Mnu Tocoo Co
The Cigarette that TASTES BETTER
The Cigarette that's MILDER
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