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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1932)
PAGE 'UtTiNVUIl I B.UY E WHAT YOU WANT Classified OR EASY REFERENCE Vt.'J.KVl:l VI? u.uuv G0U.RGW AfEDFORD MAIL TRIBHSTE, MEDFORU, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAT 12. 1932. i DON'T FORGET 4T0 PHONE THAT WANT AD mo. TUT OATMl I I Pr word IM Insertion,,, . (Minimum aoo) .uitiMBl Ini Sacn mddltlonal Insertion. ner word ' lC (Minimum 10c) per llns per month, without copy ohanjes ' ,J6 Phone 75 LOST ! LOST Horn-rlmmed glasses in case. Reward, rnoiu iuw-w. t ji L , . I, -i - ' ' ! LOST Brown leather billfold con- j ! j-. - Mnu Itlfl CUr- 1 I Jenci Tnoma. Culbert- J V on. Phone 893. f LOST If dog missing, call 1518. FOfJNP PICKED UP from property at 417 No. oasaaie. ouwunj black key container, containing car key, 8 padlock keys, latch key. dis tributor feeler guage and wrench. Please leave t Tribune office. help wanted male wantet?owerdio6er shovel with competent operator In charge, for mining properties In uthern Oregon. Give full particulars In first letter. PEERLESS. INC.. Clat kanle. Oregon. MEN. 18-35. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Steady work. Commence 8158 00 month. Paid vacations. Ex perience unnecessary. Common edu cation sufficient. Full particulars with sample coaching FREE. Apply today sure. Box 1236-B, Mall Tri bune. WANTED SITUATIONS WIDOW. 34, with boy 5. wants house keeping. Experienced. Anything, town or country. Box 3758, Trl- 'i bune. - . ) WANTED Position as housekeeper 5 in motherless home, by neat, de ; pendable middle aged woman; good r ' cook. Will consider good home ! '- more than wages. Write Box 3728. Mall Tribune. WANTED Any kind of cleaning, 25c II an hour. Call 981-L. ' . WANTED MlSCfcl.t-ASBOLS GOOD GOLD PLACERS wanted for lease and operation. No equipment i necessary as we furnish. Good val i ues wanted: can handle regardless i of limited water. Give full par ticulars In first letter. PEERLESS. S INC.. Olatskanle, Oregon. ? ELDERLY LADY wants to share in care and expense of modest apart i ment. Box 3773, care Tribune. f WANTED Laundry, completely fin ished, 9C lo. rnone oou-a-s. EMPTY TRUCK GOINO to Portland this week. For attractive rates, either direction, Phone 444 Central Point. WANTED Secondhand disc for Ford son tractor. Call 301-J-l. WANTED To buy secondhand re i frlgerator. Phone 105. SMPTY TRUCK going to California and various parts of Oregon wants load. Frank Newland. 820 W. 13th St. VTANT A loan of 83.000.00. first mortgage first class business prop erty as security. Address Box 3524 Mali Tribune. 5 WANTED Cash register. Jennings ; Loan Office. ' WANTED ; Wool and mohair. Wool sacks and j twine for sale. Medford Bargain House. 27 No Orape St. 1 1063 FOB BENT HOUSES FOR RENT 4-room house with bath, $15. 828 w. 13th St. Phone Econ omy Lumber Co. FOR RENT 3-room furnished house Ver mill: newly cecoratea; enou ner month. Including water. In- : quire 1603 N. Riverside. FOR RENT Furnished 4-room stucco house on east side: lawn and flow ers; garden already planted. Price $30.50. Phone 105. FOR RENT Large h-'ose suitable f-r roomers. 829 W. 11th. Price $22 50. Phone 105. FOR RENT 5-rom newly decorated house. 332 Mary. Price $17.50. Tel. 105. FOR RENT At 508 Plum St., 4-room house with 2 lots, garage and sleep. Ing porch; $12.50 month. Tel. 881-J. FOR RENT Furnished 6-room mod-I , ern bungalow: fireplace, jarsse and woodshed; beautiful shade, psved 1 ' street, close In: 32.50. water paid.; Inquire 126 Cottage St. FOR RENT Oood modern 4-room i house, close; good yard garage and! woodshed: good neighbors, Boi, 725, Mall Tribune POR RENT Oood 5-room house. Phone 1041-M. i POR RENT A nice house fr smsll family. Inquire 264 Bea'.ty 8t. POR REN t Homes rjrnisnea or . ttafurjisnxl, Brows st Wiut), rOB REST HOU9K4 FOR RENT Modern partly furnished 4-room cottage, e&it aide. Call at 414 6. Riverside. FOR RENT Modern nouae. close In Pine shade, lawn and garden lot. 2& per month, water paid. Call at 826 South Riverside. - FOR RENT 4 Bo 8-room nouses Phone 109. 80 N Central. FOR RENT 4-room furnished house, very cheap to reliable party. Tel. i). A. DeVoe. TWO-ROOM furnished modern, neat, new, 915.50; includes garage. 1015 West 11th. FOR RENT 0-rootn house, 118 Mistletoe. FOR RENT APART.MEN18 FOR RENT Modern furnished apart ment; overstuffed, hardwood floors, fireplace. Inquire at Mall Tribune office. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart ment, close In. ground floor. Tel. 310, between 6 and 7 p. m. Call at 437 S. Central Ave. COMPLETELY furnished 8-room apt. 229 No. Ivy. FOR RENT Pleasant furn. apt. Re frigeration. 10 Quince. Tel 961-L. FOR RENT Small apt. downstairs. In private home. 118 Ceneso. HOMES rOR RENT Call 788 FURN. APT. for rent: 3 rooms, bath, steam heat and Frlgldalre. Hawk Apts. Phone 687. FRONT CORNER 1 and 8-room fur nished apartments; pleasant, neat, very reasonable. 1205 E. Main St. for KENT rurnisnea 4-room stucco n0UM on 4aat ,jle. Phone 105. - FURNISHED house. 2 and 8-room apts.; garage. 604 W. 10th. FOR RENT Modern furnished apt downstairs. 845 N. Bartlett. ' 2-ROOM APT. Also nice front sleep l tng room, ground floor; reasonable I rates. Gloria Pan Apts, 375 South Central Ave. FOR RENT Modem furnished apart ment; hardwood floors, fireplace; newly decorated. Address Box 2985 Mall Tribune. ARTHUR ARMS ApU, 330 N. Holly. ; FOR RENT Purniaheo apt Lights . garage: $10 & 812 Phone 482. a. I FOR RENT 2-room apartments. 810 520 So Fir. Phone 1320. FOR RENT FUKMHUKD ROOMS FOR RENT Beautiful east room; lady or gentleman: breakfast, gar age If desired. Phone 1577-X. FOR RENT Clean, pleasant room: bath; breakfast If desired. 204 Genesee St. PLEASANT room for gentleman; close in; bath, garage. 603 E Main. ROOMS $1.50; bachelor cabins $2 per week. 445 So. Front. FOB RENT KUum AND BOA HI) BOARD AND ROOM In private family, reasonable. Call at 414 S. Riverside PLEASANT room with board. 718 E. Main. FOR BENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Small ranch close In: well unproved. Phone 437-X. HUSI.VtSS OPrOKlUMTUS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY A client wants $375 for one year and offers as security a first mortgage on his home place of 2 1-3 acres, well worth $2000.00. WALTER H. JONES, Realtor Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. Phone 796 FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE I have two mort gages, value about $500, for vacant lot that's clear or what have you? Box 3869, Mall Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE Fine suburban home, 2 acres, close In; modern 6 rooms, sleeping porch and base ment, hardwood floors. 500 cap. chicken house, all excellent condi tion; 50 bearing pesch trees, other fruit, berries and garden, city water and a large business lot In Med ford, for a good stock ranch equip ped, or would consider a 4 or 5 room Medford residence on subur ban home. L. J. UPP, Phone 969-J. Spring Street. WILL EXCHANGE good home In Pas adena, Cal, for same In Medford. Clew, close to school, church, street car and bus lines. Value 18000. No ssents. Write Box 3877, Mall Trl. bune. FOR EXCHANOE California for Ore gon houses, lots, duplexes, flats, orcl-trds. oranges, lemons, wslnuts. grapefruit, avacadoes. Realtors, send listings specifying what you wish In exchange. M. E. (letter. 1731 Gran ada Ave., Long Beach, Cal. TO TRADE Ford truck. Fordson for wood. Med. Fuel Co- Tel 631. TRADE Equity of $1500 In 5-room bungalow on macadam street for suburban acreage. Write Box 3834 Tribune. OLIVER disc plow for tractor to trade for cow, horse or fencing. Tel. 14-P-II. POR TRADE: 3 modern houses part ly furnished, for small lrr.provKI acreage. 414 8. Riverside FOH MALL IIOUS AMI PUTS FOR SALE Springer spaniel puppies. . Harry Stewart. See st third house ; south of upper Orlllen Creek schoil. FOR SALE IIOMLS TOR SALE 8-room house, 12138 9. Will tsse Copco or Jsckson Co Bidg. si Loan stock or 100 cash. IJ2 50 per month. 8". Int. Have property under 1ea.e, esrn ln net on 17.950. Will sell for 14.000. Need the m-ney. C. 8 BUTTER FIELD, 409 Med B.dg. PMone 317. POR SALE Attractive homes. Psoas I lOt. 40 Mo, C4QUS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE KArRlPICK SAL& Fire acres splendid soli, fine orchard or peacnes, apricots, cncrr.c, h pies and berries, clover, alfalfa, moJern six room cottage, barn, etc., rhade and lawn, flowers. Close In. Price $2300 00. Four room modern home, close In. lots of shrubbery, worth $2600. Price $1700. Small down payment, easv pavments on balance. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANOE 125 E. 6th St., Tel 1496 FOR SALE I'i acres, sightly loca tion, on main road; 4-room plaster ed house, modern anu almost new. A great bargain at $1050. Phone 617-L. WHEN you thin; of real estate think of Brown si Whit. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CAR Will exchange for cattle. Phone 990. MUST SELL my Pontlao coach, 7: consider car in traae. no aeaiers. 9 E. Jackson St. FOR SALE Chevrolet Coupe to settle estate, urs. n. L. wens, io auik 8t. FOR SALE 1929 Chevrolet truck, stake body and logging trailer with log chains; 1930 model A Ford Tu dor and small trailer: 1 model 52 Atwater Kent radio. Phone 565-W FOB SALE LIVESTOCK ONE grade Cove rd ale buck. See his get irom ttamoouiet ewes, aiso icw attractive fresh milk goats. Haw kins Bros, Applegate, Ore. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One 4- year-old mare, weight 1600; also automatic electric pump. Inquire 4 Corners Service Station, Midway road. FOR SALE Cow. T. V. Williams Tel. 14-F-ll. FOR SALE Young Jersey cow. Just fresh. M. F. Barlow, Talent, Wag ner Creek road. FOR SALE 60 head high grade Hampshire ewes with lambs and unshorn: 2 pure Hampshire rams, at range prices. C. W. Wood. Pros pect, Ore. FOB SALE POULTRY R. I. SETTING EGOS. F. A. Pefley Tel. 976-W. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS CABBAGE PLANTS 25c per 100. 811 Ashland Ave. FOR SALE Electric clipping ma chine, suitable for all stock. Hu mane Society. Phone 1516. 2 AND 4-FOOT old growth body fir, $3 and $5; any amount. Phone 1335-W. BOATS, speed, pleasure and skiffs or to your order. Hlway Exchange, East Central Point. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes. $6 up: terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co, 24 N Bartlett SPECIAL few days only, 16" dry laur el $2 25 tier. Phone 1335-W. CABBAGE plants. T. Phoenix. J. Parsons FOR SALE Tomato and cabbage plants, see Careys, near Phoenix Phone 841-J-l. FOR SALE Ladya almost new black coav with beautiful fur collar and cuff set. Will sell very cheap. Also two evening dresses. Inquire 24ti s. Riverside, evenings 5 to 7 ROGUE RIVER Yellow Dent seed corn. C. A. DeVoe, 623-J-2. GARDEN DIRT, plowing, fertilizer, sand and gravel. Phone 912-J. MISCELLANEOUS EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP 610 East Main. Haircut 35c. Open till 8 evenings. BUILDINGS ana roofs painted by our spray equipment quicker, better, cheaper. Special colors In materials for composition roofs. Grlnsted 8c Runts. Phone 1658. HAVE POWER SPRAYER Now Is the time to get your call In for spraying cork elm. apples, pears and all kinds of shrubbery. Call CASH paid for old gold, lewelry, bridge work. etc. Jennings Loan inuce, no. o ooutn Front. WE PAY CASH For furniture, tools or what have you. Medford Bargain u.'jse. 27 no. urape at. prions 1062 LOCAL or long distance hauling We guarantee to save you money Haw ley transfer, 619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X. BUSINESS IIIUIXTORY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ot Tills and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. I MURRAY abstract CO. Abstracts of nti. Title insurance Rooms and 6. No 13 North Central We. upstairs. Automobile kosal. CONTRACTU REFINANCED PAYMENTS REDUCED We pay up balance due dealer, bank or finance company and extend your payments Additional money loaned Phone 81 for appointment Drestmaklne, and KemodrMng. THE PABHION SHOP Dreesn.eHlns and .-mouellui. 424 Medlord Bids Phone 1181 fcipert tvinduvi Cleaners LET OEOROB DO IT Tel 1172 House oleanlns. PI oof sraxint. On j enTSI rug. Cleaning. peniaur. ; Furniture Repairing. j puKNiniKB ri!-i;ph()iii:kbd re I finished re-glued We carry a full I l:ns of upholstery es,mp, A. II I rmoau-t. Tel. tn-tt. I Mail Tribune Daily DOwn Ja panes banJo-Llkt Instrument Slandered Wind (lower Dcffcertditnt ot the flret man Br alt udden 1y mountain In Palestine Male child Domestic (owl solution or Ycttoraayt Puzsl AR C 5 A GlfD AM S LVR EMMS AlA SHAM p E E njWJ apTaJkTe S E iH S T QATmC E"A s e b r etsWpir oipmm i IkjId'o oirMaTb a sTeTs AIR! I IAikTMr AIS IP SM CR 0 S'SII KJ gWat PIP RjpjT SWO E I1RAR E eIrisIeMaIdIdtIsiair: centra. parte Mountain lakes Not so food Nothing more than Cherry coloi Scintillates Vic 1 1 ant Rotate rapid ly Exist Musical sound Gleamed American Indian Soir Devout Old French measurea ot length Turns end for end Small trtanjro lar niece of 49. 8heltere for small ani mals 6U Force air nnlslly throueb the nose 63, Australian bird PS. Clone by S6. Character In "Cyinbcline" t The rainbow 69. Laughed to scorn 61. Lionlike 63. Six-line etanznf 8L Runs aground cloth God of war Silly 7 15 3 f3 73 IS 7 1 '.-:6 I? IO I 3 13 M ,5 fe?75 'W '7 W 18 iq 1 -i-rrr , -Mi M: m W 43 4 pi45 WW Mir WMM ,,y,vi ,.,.,,V.Yifii "''i'i m'i ' f WLL : BUSINESS UIRKCTORY Funeral Parlor. PERL'S FUNERAL BOME Distinctive service at moderate rates. Estab luhed 30 years. Ambulsnne sere- - tea. 6tb St at Oakdale. Tel 47. Job Prlmix. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DBPARTMEN1 Best equipped plant In southern Oregon. Printing -a all kinds; book binding: louee-leaf ledgers; a o a blanks, billing systems, duplicating easb sales slips and everything In the printing line. 38-80 N Orape Phone 7fi. Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY on furniture and lats model autos. Three oer cent per month on unpaid oalano. No other charges Come In and get the cash today. See W B Thomas 45 So. Central. Phone 130 TO LOAN $500 on A-l real estate security. Phone 617-L. Lawnmower. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED, OILED and adjusted for 76c. On!) and de liver (ice 23 No. Plr. Phone 381. Painting. HARRY MARX. Painting Tinting Paperhanglng Phone 14-P-4. PO Bon S04 JOHN H. LOCK Contracting Painter. Quality work at lower prices. Phone 640 or 953-R. E. L. CLYMER Painter, decorator, contractor. Estimates free. Phone 621-L. Plsno Instruction. FRED ALTON HAlQH'i Teacher of piano Classical and popular music courses Height Music Studio. 118 Liberty Bldg. Tel 72 Piano Deaiera. SEE the Baldwin .Ine ot Pianos at ths Electric Wiring do, 323 W Main St., or call Mrs. H O. 'unicker Tel 1442 Roofing STANDARD ROOP1NO CO. Builders of water-tight roofa Estimates and Inspection without charge 10th and Fir St. Tel 1077 t Transit. DAVIS TRANSFER St STORAGE Service guaranteed 20 8 Orape 8t Phone 644. or residence 1080. BADS TRANSFER STORAGE CO. Ofrios 1016 No Central Phone Sit Prices rtirht Service guaranteed REINK1NO TRUCKING SERVICE Transfer and hauling of all kinds Offloe 303 South Front St. Phone 332 WHY? HO 10 Beautiful Bungalow, beautiful grounds, besutlful woods: 1 acres of fins Isnd. Irrigated. Strictly modern 5-room Bung alow, large rooms. Priced at 11850 Just one-half original cost of Bungalow. Pins neighborhood, doss in, rtssr school. Must be sold at ones. Best desl ws hat. ever offered In high class suburban Bungalow. Btnsrs cony Phone 910V 4M I . Central Cross - Word Puzzle 14. Lair 19. Taking up a cause agu 51 Expense 24. Noab a boat .'L Metal thread St. Hair on an animal neck IT. Provide food il. Funeral Oration 29, Cleaner IL Metal fasteners 31 Eat awsy :tl Hehotdest 35. Foot covert n IL Word uaed li college cheer 89. French rtvei L Direct proceeding 41 Kick a football 44. Before 45. Precious tion 4S. Christ ma carol 49. Contemptible persona I colloq. 10, 6 -shaped mold Ing IL Cover witb turf it, Ireland 61 Intellect hi. UtllUea 67. Came togeth 61 Feminine name M. Pronoun 61 Alternative ACROSS L Girdle 1. English quaes I. Intend 4. Touni dertl 6. Thus 6. Added number 7. Approaches t. Barrier lo streams t. City In Holland 10. Hesitate or waver 11. Exist 12. Narrate erroneously IS. English school Phoenix enior Class Play Is Entire Success PHOENIX, May 13. (Spl.) A full house witnessed the Interesting play given by the senior class of the Phoenix high school. The play, en titled "Kempy," was participated In by eight members of the senior class: Viola Swisher, Ralph Swisher, Doris Holmes, Alios Lowry, Mary Hlght, Oordon Dayton. Cecil Swingle and Ray Maust. Each of the charactera carried his part In a very pleasing manner, and brought much applause and mirth from the audience by their acting and words. Those responsible for the set up end planning of the play were: Di rector, Nadlne Mayfleld; atage man ager, Nancy Johnston; electrician, Walter Bole: costume manager, Wini fred Inman, and advertising manager, Howard Thompson. Mr. Swem of Medford was responsible for design Ing the stage setting, which added greatly to the efectlveness of the play. Stage furnishings and other help were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hearn. Mr. and Mrs. Wllday, Mrs. Fletcher Fish and Mra. Thompson. - Sams Valley Giving Senior Class Play SAMS VALLEY. May 12 (Spl.) "Windy willows." senior class play, will be given by the high school the evening of May 13. The cast ln- cludea the following atudents: Misses Alice Williams, Mary Hus- ley, Flossie Case, and Wesley Mc Donough, John Wilson, Bill Dugsn Richard 8prouae and Raymond Tres ham. Crowder Favored Newton D. Baker WASHINGTON, May 11. (API Major General Enoch H. Crowder. In a letter written shortly before his death to Ralph Hayes of New York an old personal friend, said It "would be a great thing for the nation II the Democratic party presented for Its candidate a man of the wide experience and conceded ability" of Newton D. Baker. Russian Railway Workers Strike HARBIN Manchuria, May 11. (API 3everl hundred Russians em ployed in Manchuria by the Chi nese Eastern railway shops, went on strike today because, the railroad authorities said, they and their families had been evicted from their homes by Japanese troops who took over the buildings as barracks. CASH WANTED Who's Who in the Primary Race Thumbnail Sketches of Republican The follimlng artlrle complete the tlntnth-null sketches of candi dates for public or rice on the Kepubllran ticket at the May to primary. Kepreae ntathe. -type, member of Kiwanla, ELtu and Earl B. Day. Incumbent, Sams Val.Hh organlratlona. Not an orator. but with a reputation of doing what- lev farmer; .cm. In Orante: mem- pver " N0 ber American Legion: recognised as , .,,, rising rural district leader: attended 5 m ,he last session Icgls.atur. .nd desire. R. Carter, resident ot v.l- second term. Mad. good record, j, fJ yfm her , ' 11 i"'.; ' e - No. 47 on ballot. William N. Carl, farm owner of ; Applegate. railed "Farmer Bill by acqualntancea In Jackson and Jose- j prune counties; picturesque talker. Not very well known outside own home circles. Member of Grange. Pledged to "guard your legislative needs." No. 48 on ballot. Victor Bursell, stockman and farm er, completing third term as county commissioner; has been 49 yeara In valley; recognized as best Informed man In county regarding county af fairs: born In Nebraska; member of Grange; not fluent, but convinc ing talker: raises hay on farm near Central Point: well-known, compe tent and able. No. 45 on ballot. George W. Porter. 40 years . real- dent of city and vnlley; operates a lumber yard: aerved In aeveral civic capacities; now member city council; good-natured, but firm, well-known and shrewd business man. Very proud of his grandson. Member of Elks. Masons, etc., etc. No. 48 on ballot. District Attorney, T. J. Enrlght, Iswyer, resident here about 10 years; native of Iowa, where he held secretarial position wltn L. . Dickinson, keynote speaker of Re publican party; aaw service in wssn Ington. D. C. offices; In army during war; defense counsel In several prominent local criminal and civil casea nast two yeara; member Ameri can Legion; knowa lots of people; aggressive and combative type. no. 50 on ballot. William M. Brlggs, Jr., native son of Aahland, well known, particularly j was Thomas McCaffrey. 21, of Bos in south end of county; graduate of ton. Aahland schools and U. of O.; served The Injured were: George Heuser. tm in .tin leoislature: associated 18. driver of one of ths machines; with father In law business; member American Legion; atudtous type, but good Jury lawyer. No. 49 on ballot. County Judge C. B. Lamktn. Incumbent, named by governor last January to fill va cancy caused by death of Alex Spar row; born In New York state; spent boyhood on Iowa farm. Served in Iowa legislature, and co-womer oi Senator A. B. Cummins. Resident of Awhland 35 yeara; three times elected mayor; member of school board, bank director, farm owner entire life; conservative type, with plenty of political and buelneas ex- pcrlcnce; member of Masons ana palgnor, fearless and conscientious. No. 63 on ballot. C. A. Thomas, identified with lum ber business In southern Oregon 13 yeara; well known among laboring class and mill workers; former yard superintendent Owen-Oregon plant; held position with other lumber con cerns; lives in Asniano, lormeriy lived here, not as well-known as ma jority of candidates, but made good Impression during campaign and has had considerable business experi ence. Only candidate to aay goou word for President Hoover In slogan; favors middle course between econ omy and extravagance. No. 84 on ballot. A. H. Wlllett, resident of Talent several years, where owns small farm; former resident Portland and Kan sas; personal friend of Governor Julius L. Meier, but not supporter; extensive business and executive ex perience:! member of Masons and Shrlners. Solid substantial type, but good mixer. No. 88 on ballot. Earl H. Fehl, 38 years a resident of valley, a goodly portion of time running weekly newspaper; five times unsuccessful candidate for mayor ot Medford; storm center of a score of local controversies. Instigator of legal suits against city on water, sewer and paving questions over long period: twice in court on libel actions: once acquitted, last time Jury returned verdict of 818.000 sgalnat him, and Judgment exe cuted. Case now pending on appeal to eupreme court. Militant, with many warm supporters and better known In this city than rest of county, Only candidate actively on the stump. Tireless worker for own cause; chairman of Muncle plan com mittee; Instrumental In construction of Holly theater, and opening Sixth street. An "out." who perpetually crusndes against the "Ins." No. 61 on ballot. Earl C. Oaddls. former mayor ot Medford. long time resident ot city. Administration under almost con stant fire of Kehl. Many valley farms aurrounded by Page fence he and Volney Dixon Bold; conservative type, good business man; well-known among the older residents of vslley; active civic worker many yeara: be longs to several civic organisations and fraternal orders: conservative;, competent and friendly. No. 82 on ballot. County Commissioner, William E. (Shorty) Morris, native of Missouri, successful raiser of sugar beets In Colorado, and lima beans In the Imperial Valley. Calif., fish ing and wrestling fan: operatea farm near Table Rock. Resident here 10 years, popular, fairly well known, once a drummer, knows men and business methods; enterprising, and energetic; member of Elks and a Oranger; married. No. 67 on ballot. Louis M. Sweet, fsrmer, Sams Val- ; ley resident for 20 years: known to j many by contentious letters he has written to newspapera over that i period; close student of county af ' fsirs and taxes; only csndldste In : field running on Meier platform: 'oranger, soclsble, and former field ! deputy for sseeasor. Will listen to reason, snd sdmlt error If con vinced he's wrong. No. 88 on ballot, Ralph Billings, native son of Ash- :r.d. member of pioneer family: furmer well known In southern end of county. Defeated In 1930 for isme pott. Hud worker, substantial Candidate! To Be Voted on May tOth mtl, boy cjmed m Talent dls- ' trlrt. and had stork ranch In Dead rndlan country for many yeara. Steady, conscientious; managed Med- ford let Co. for many yeara, waa also field deputy In a.wMor'e office: knowa Jackson county folk through wide acquaintance. Married, haa two boyi. No. 50 on ballot. Delilah Stevens Meyer, incumbent, experienced, efficient, accommodat ing; native daughter of Jackson county, firat public appearance In school play staged by Roosevelt school atudenta. Deputy clerk under Chauncey riorey. Established new methods In handling clerk 'a offloe and drastically cut overhead. No. 30 on ballot. IF C00L1DGE KILLED IN CRASH BOfifTON. May 13. (AP) Fred D. Pollard, Jr., of Newton, prominent Boston attorney and a second cousin of Former President Coolldge, Pol lard's wife and a Boston youth were burned to death early today In ft head-on collision of two automobile. Three others were Injured In the accident which occurred on Com monwealth avenue acroas from the home of William Cardinal O'Connell. The third peraon burned to death Agnes Collins. 18. and Josephine I Carey. 19, all of Boston. WILL TOLERATE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, May . (AP) Bishop Jamea Cannon, Jr., of ; th, Methodist Episcopal general con ference today that "we will not stand for wet planks In party platforms. He was a speaker at the confer ence, but not present In any official capacity. "We will not stand for wet candi dates," he said. "And If such things happen, there will be a united front of prohibitionists to see thst they are beaten." 4 Whiskers Land Wearer In Jail CHICAGO. Whiskers may be ill right, but don't wear 'em too long not In Chicago. Edwin Clark spent the wlntsr growing s. beard so he would look like a, lumberjack In an outdoor Ufs exposition, snd what did the police do but arrest him as s communist. He Isn't. Book and Musket Fascist Symbols ROME, May 11. (flV-vrl Hun dred Fascist university students greeted Premier Mussolini with a roaring demonstration today when II Dtice, standing on the balcony of Venecia palace, holding a book and a musket high in the air In each hand, cried: "These are our watchwords In the tenth year of the Paaclst revolution." Cross-State Rail Argument Delayed PORTLAND, May 11. (Accord ing to a special dispatch from Wash ington. D. C, today to the Journal, the cross-state railroad construction case will not be argued before the United States supreme court until I sarly in the next term, beginning In October. Bond For Means Set At $50,000 WASHINGTON, May 13. fP) The release of Oaston B. Mean on $ ft 0,000 bonda was authorised yester day by Justice M. Proctor In the Dls trlct of Columbia supreme court. GOLFER MAKES DODO . IN PLAYER'S POCKET PAMPA. Tex. When Marvin Harris makes a hole In one at golf he makes one. The ball he drove 75 yards from the rough landed In the hip pocket of Ivey E. Duncan. It hurt, tco. 4 . WAmiNOTON, May 13. (AP) The senate foreign relations commit tee today adopted the Moses reserva tion to the World Court protocol re quiring formal approval by the other powers of the United States position against advisory positions before American adherence can become af fective. PLAY WITH MATCHES FATAL FOR YOUNGSTER PORTLAND, Ore., May 13. ) Paul Ludwlg, seven years old, died in a hospital here today from burns received Tuesday while playing In his home with matches. He waa a eon of the Rer. and Mrs. U. Ludwlg ot . Portland, JAPAN DECIDES ON WITHDRAWAL SHANGHAI FORCE TOKYO, May 13. (AP) The Jap anese government announced today It had decided to withdraw all the rest of Us troops from Shanghai, end ing with an unexpected suddennena situation w.hich for four monthe has threatened the peace of the world. The announcement waa made by government spokesman at mid-day. He said the cabinet made the deci sion at a meeting yesterday. The matter was laid before Em peror Hlrohlto this afternoon and approved by him, after which the general staff telegraphed orders to General Shtrakawa, Japanese army commander at Shanghai, to hold all army forces there in readiness to re turn to Japan. The spokesman said the movement waa expected to be completed within a month. From then on, the spokesman said- Japan expected the United States and other power Interested la Shanghai to see to it that the terms of the recently signed truce agree ment were observed by China. The troops, once returned, would be held In readiness to return should a "genuine emergency" de mand It, he emphasized, but he add ed that the government In the fu ture would probably be alow to de cide that such an emergency existed and would not consider minor in fractions of the truce by the Chi nese reason tot dispatching troops. SNAKES IN WALL ST. LOUIS, Msy 12. HP) The Isnd. Isdy In a rooming house on Washing ton avenue is worried about that hoi In the bathroom wall. And her worries may be well found ed, for two circus performers, Mr. and Mra. Dee Aldrlch. say their two pet pythons, 19 and 14 feet long, disappeared through that hole and have taken up their abode among the Jolats of the house. "We put the snakes in the bathtub to bathe them and then went out to lunch," the performers relate. "When we re turned they were gone. Where else could they have gone but Into that hole?" . LMOTfiSlnD Property owners at Lake o the Woods have received word that the road to the resort la now open, via Klamath Falls. All of the trees which had fallen across the roadway have been removed and most of the snow haa been cleared from the road, ac cording to reports. Many of the property owners plan to Journey to the lake soon to check on the damage done to their cabins by the heavy snows. Oregon Weather, Pair south portion and unsettled north portion tonight and Friday, probably with showers northwest por tion; cooler In Interior Friday; mod erate south to west winds offshore. . Pierce's Hothouse Tomatoes can now be hsd at your grocers. Re member they are vine ripened. Picture fraoiea made to order. Peasleys, opp. Holly theater. The- Crystals low Kodak glass supreme. The Peasley's. Opp. Holly Theater, Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Deb As Filipina u 1 .11 a v' 7 i r AtntWt frm P4fe Grace RooievtIL debutant daughter of Gov. Gen. Theodora j Roosevelt, Jr., of the Philippines In ths traditional Flllfilna costume. j. V, v f - 1 'I :' "! I iM'- it