?
' SIEDFOUD MUL .TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAT 19,
PAGE ELEYEN.
WHAT HOP Classified FOR EASY REFERENCEjl)
vo
SliLL
I ' ig-7uai.u I,
DON'T FORGET
$0 PHONE THAT
WANT AD
HERB ARE THE RATES;
M wort Brt lDMrtloo
Bcta additional insertion.
per woni
7. .-.. 1
per line Pr month, without
copy change ,1J6
Phone 75
c
LOST
ost On South Central cap lor
I oil Unit. Return w
ing Co. and receive iwi.
LOST Toy Boston Bull dog. Call
13T7-W. Reward.
1
LOST Brown leather billfold con
taining driver's license and cur
rency. Reward. Thomaa Culbert-
aon. Phone 693.
LOST If dog missing, call 1518.
FOUND
FOUND Handbag containing some
allver. Inquire Mrs. Mary J. Young.
139 So. Ivy. Phone 427-J.
HELP WASTED MALE
MEN, 18-3S. RAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS Steady work. Commence
!68 00 month. Paid vacations. Ex-
oerlence unnecessary.
cation sufficient. Full particulars.
... -i. -n.yl.lnir FREE. ADPly 1
today sure. Box 1336-B. Mall Trl-
nune.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED General housework by ex
perienced girl. Thelma Webster.
Jacksonville, Or.
..WANTED Housework, 25c pour. 137
1 Trlnn.
WANTED Any kind of cleaning, 35o
an hour. Call 981-L.
WANTED MlSCtl.LASEOUD .
WANTED To rent or lease. 6-room
house or larger, unfurnished, about
June 1st, by desirable tenant. Tel.
1606.
WANTED 3-h. p. electric motor. Give
price and description. Box 3816,
Mall Tribune.
WANTED FOR CASH A small Inger
soll Rand air compressor. State
condition and price. Siskiyou Me
morial Park. 43 S. Central.
WANTED 8mall modern safe. Rosen
berg' Bros. Tel. 1190.
WANT cattle and calves. See Lew st
Huber Packing Co.. Midway road.
EXPERIENCED MAN want to rent
equipped ranch on shares. Box
3929. care Tribune.
EMPTY TRUCK returning from Oak
, land wants load from there or
ipolnta en route. Hawley Transfer,
,Vhon 1044-X.
EMPTY TRUCK going to California
and various part of Oregon want
load. Frank Newland, 820 W. 13th
St.
WANTED Cash register.
Loan Offlc.
Jennings
WANTED
Wool and mohair. Wool sacks and
twine for sale. Medford Bargain
House. 37 No. Grape St. lei 1062
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 3-room furnished house,
modern. Call 315 or 1113-J.
HOUSE FOR RENT Call at 646
Pine St.
FOR RENT New 5-room modern
bungalow: good location: lawn,
garden. 30 Kenwood.
TOR RENT 5-room house, partly fur
nished: water paid. Call 54, Cen
tral Point.
rOR RENT Small, well furnlshMl
house: 2 bedroom, garage. S21
Apple 6t.
I rce.T apartment bungalow, suitable
I ft people; furnished; reasonable.
1 ' Phone 638-X.
-ROOM duplex: bath, sleeping porch,
electrlo heat, garage, strictly up to
date, clean: adult only: at 312 so.
Central. Call for key at 240 So.
Orape.
FOR RENT 8 room house: l room
house: cabin. All furnished. 812
Aummlt.
FOR RENT 8 room modem house.
116 Mistletoe.
FOR RENT Large house suitable for
roomers. 829 W. 11th. Prlot 122 60.
Phone 105.
FOR RENT 5-room modern bunga
low at 13 Crater Lake Ave, Just
completely redecorated: $25, water
rent paid. Phone 697-R-2.
FOR RENT 5-rom newl) derorsted
house. 333 Mary. Price 117.50. Tel.
108
FOR RENT Good 6-room house
Phone 1041-M.
FOR RENT A nice house for small
family. Inquire 364 Beatty St.
rfOR RENT - Homes Purniened si
unfurnliheo Browr Whit
FOR KENT 4 o 8-r.um nouses
Phone 10s, so a, Genual,
FOR REST HOISK
FOR RENT 4-room furnished house,
very cheap to reliable party. Tel.
O. A. OeVoe.
FOR RENT Modem partly furnished
4-room cottage, east aide. Call at
414 8 Riverside.
FOR RENT 3 room modern house,
garden and garage. 522 Edwa-r.
FOR RENT 5 room house, garden
growing. Inquire 343 Beatty St.
FOR RENT Modern souse, oloae In
Fine shade, lawn and garden lot.
$25 per month, water paid. Call at
825 8outb Riverside.
FOR BL.NT APARTMENT-
HOMES FOR RENT Call 796
FOR RENT Modern furnished apart
ment; overstuffed, hardwood floors,
fireplace. Inquire at Mall Tribune
office.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart
ment, with garage; adults preferred.
827 No. Grape.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart
ment, close In. ground floor. Tel.
810, between 5 and 7 p. m. Call at
437 8. Central Ave.
FOR RENT Pleasant turn. apt. Re
frigeration. 10 quince. Tel 961-L.
FOR RENT Small apt. downstairs.
In private home. 118 Genese.
FURN. APT. for rent: 3 rooms, bath,
steam heat and Frlgldalre. Hawk
Apta. Phone 687.
FRONT CORNER 1 and 3-room fur
nished apartments; pleasant, neat,
very reasonable. 1205 E.'Maln St.
FOR RENT Furnished 4-room atucco
house on east aide. Phone 105.
FURNISHED house, a
apta.: garage. 604 W.
and 3-room
10th.
3-ROOM APT. Also nice front sleep
ing room, ground floor; reasonable
rates. Gloria Pan Apts, 375 South
Central Ave.
FOR RENT Modem furnished apart
ment; hardwood flours, fireplace:
newly decorated. Address Box 3986
Mall Tribune.
ARTHUR ARMS Apta, 330 N. Holly.
FOR RENT Furnished apt. Light,
garage; 810 & 613 Phone 453-H.
FOR RENT 3-room apartments. 610
620 So Fir. Phone 1320.
r'OK BKNT FUHMNHED KOUMB
NICELY furnished rooms, 404 So.
Grape.
FURNISHED ROOMS Double and
single: reasonable. 339 S. Central
Phone 1211.
FURNISHED ROOM Private ent
rance; modern, new borne: garage;
(12.50. Phone 789. 41 Ashland Ave.
FOR BENT Koom AND BOARD
REDUCED RATES for room and board
at 716 E. Main.
BOARD AND ROOM In private family,
reasonable. Call at 414 5. Riverside.
PLEASANT room with board. (IS E
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Small ranch close In;
well Unproved. Phone 437-X.
FOR EXCHANGE
TO TRADE Model A Ford truck;
good running order, for cows;
Guernseys preferred. E, J. White.
R F. . 1, Medford.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 work and
saddle horse. Phone 142.
EQUITY in small place. Might trade
for mll car or property. R. Bll
derback, Plttvlew Ave, Central
Point
FOR EXCHANGE Copco stock for
small acreage near Medford or Ash
land. Box 3928, care Tribune.
TRADE Equity of S1600 In 5-room
bungalow on macadam street for
suburban acreage. Writ Box 3834.
Tribune.
OLIVER disc plow for tractor to trade
for cow, horse or fencing. Tel. 14-F-ll.
FOR TRADE 2 modern houses, part
ly furnished, for small Improved
acreage. 414 8. Riverside.
FOR SALE POULTRY
R. I. SETTING EOGS.
Tel. 976-W.
F. A Pefley.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR 8ALEWcner'pifts. 2. Box
51. Anderson Creek road. Talent.
FOR SALE Cow. T.
Tel. 14-F-ll.
V. Williams.
FOR SALE Young Jersey cow. Just
fresh. M. P. Barlow, Talent, Wag
ner Creek road.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1929 Chevrolet truck,
stake body and logging trailer with
log chains: 1930 model A Ford Tu
dor and small trailer: 1 model (2
Atwater Kent radio. Phone 565-W.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
RIVER FRONTAGE AT 1IIOHBANKS
30 acres with nearly half mile on
Rogue river, at lower High Banks.
The most frequented retreat of
local anglers. You can't equal this
location at 12500.
WALTER H. SOFTS, Realtor.
Jackson County Bank Bldg.
Phone 796.
WHEN you thin! of real estate tblnk
of Brown st Whit
FOB SALE DOOS ASD PETS
FOR SALE Springer spaniel puppies.
Harry Stewart. See at third house
south of upper Orlffen Creek school.
I OH ft ALL HOMi.3
i FOR SALE OR RENT Modern west
side home, furnished or unfur
nished: fireplace, lawn, flowers,
garage. Your price and terms. Also
3-room house in resr for rent.
12.50. Include garage snd w;r.
Consider auto, electric refrigerator,
range or radio In trade. Inquire
1015 W. 11th. eventruts.
. FOH SALE Attrscti? Dome. Phone
1 105. M Mo, Centra.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS "
FOR SALE Practically new stock
saddle and chaps, cheap. 1204 W.
9th.
PLANTS Asters and zinnias, 15c do.
311 Willamette.
FOR 8ALE Alfalfa. C. A. DeVo.
FOR SALE Hi-ton Graham Bros
truck: A-l condition. Tel. lo-x.
SMALL OAK ICEBOX Good condi
tion. 65 60. 20 Washington.
FOR SALE Good used piano, stand
ard make, 5. lectrlc wiring com
pany, 222 W, Main, next to copco.
USED TOOL BARGAINS
3 Sprayers: 1 mower: 1 20 Clectrac:
3 Fordsons: 1 garden tractor; 3 or
chard cultivators: 1 6 6s P engine;
1 side delivery rope; I secondhand
drag saw; 3 show cases: 1 cash reg
ister; 1 safe: 3 display tables.
HUBBAR BROS.. INC.
PLANTS Cheap. Portland Ave Oreen-
house.
BOATS, speed, pleasurs and skiffs or
to your order, ruway jurcnange.
East Central Point.
FOR SALE Used sewing machine, all
make. 66 up; term U desired. All
makes rented and repaired. White
Sewing Machine Co. 34 N Bartlett
FOR SALE Lady's almost new black
coai with beautiful fur collar and
cuff set. Will sell very cheap.
Alec two evening dresses. Inquire
346 8. Riverside, evenings 6 to 7
GARDEN DIRT, plowing, fertilizer,
sand and gravel. Phono 912-J.
UISCELLANEOUS
CALL 143, Medford Riding Academy,
and make reservations for two-day
horseback trip to McAllister Soda
Springs, May 29th and 30th.
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 colora In material
for composition roofs. Grins ted
6c Runts. Phone 1658.
HAVE POWER SPRAYER
Now Is the time to get your call in
for apraylng cork elm. apples, peers
and all kinds of shrubbery. Call
358-W.
CASH paid for old gold, Jewelry,
bridge work, etc. Jennings Loan
omce, No. D south Front.
WE PAY CASH
For furniture, tool or what have
you. Medford Bargain llinue, 27
no. Grape St. Phone 1062
LOCAL or long dlatanoe hauling We
guarantee .to save you money Haw
ley transfer. 619 North Riverside
Phone 1044-X.
BUSINESS UIBECTORV
Automobile k.oana.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUOED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or finance company and extend
your payment Additional money
loaned. Phone 31 for appointment
Furniture Repairing.
FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED, re
finished re-glued We carry a full
line of upholstery sample. A. N
Thlbault. Tel 969-R
ADstlm-t
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstract of Title and
Tide Insurance. The
only complete Title
System In Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract
ol ntle ntle Insurance. Rooms 8
and 6. No. 82 North Central Ave,
upstairs. .
Uiessmaklng and tKmodrllng.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and .-emouellng. 424 Medford Bldg
Phone MM.
Expert Window Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1173
House oleanlng. Floor waxing. Ori
ental rug oleanlng. specialty.
Funeral Parlor.
PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive
service at moderate rates. Estab
lished 30 year. Ambulanos serv
ice. 6th St at OakdaJe Tel 47.
Job PrlntlHk.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon. Printing at all kind; book
binding: looe-lai ledgers; sou
blank, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything in
the printing line. 38-30 N. Grape
Phone 75.
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY on furniture and
lat model autos. Three per oent
per montb on unpaid balanos No
other charge Come In and get
the cash today. See W E Thomas
45 So. Central. Phone 189
Lawnmowert
LAWNMOWER8 SHARPENED. OILED
and adjusted for 76c Call and de
liver flee 33 No. Plr. Phone 361.
Painting.
HARRY MARX.
Pslntlng Tinting
Paperhanglng
Phone 14-F-4, PO Box 804
JOHN H LOCK
Contracting Painter.
Quality work at lower price.
Phone 640 or 953-R,
E. L, CLYMER Painter, decorator,
contractor. Estimates free. Phons
631 -L.
Piano Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAJOETl Te softer ol
piano Classical and popular music
courses H night Music Studio, lie
Lioerty Bldg Tel 73.
Piano Deatera,
eE the Baldwin .me. of Plan at the
Electric Wiring Co, 222 W Man.
, 9i or call al.-s. a. O. PuxiKa"
I Tel. UU
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
i, Greater
qaantlty
L Rants
19. First man
H. Greedy
II. 8a eagles
IS. Outdoor game
17. Ardent
affection
II. Asked
20. Island : French
21. Payable
2t. Nervous
twitching
It. Understand
24, Building
inaterlsl
JT. Chfss pieces
29. Be the matter
with
SO. Outer vestment
of the cele
brant at the
Eucharist
IS. Emitted light
18. Alighted
38. Pull apart
,0, Summit
4L Laughed t
scorn
H. City In
Germany
45. So be It
47. Mature
48. Hindu aueen
Solution of Yesterday's Puxzl
50 PMESAgSSCAR
onakm e nhale
A CICP IP. E N Tm9'R A L
p E ElRT A SKWR Y
Wmtfj t T QR epi
OAKC EjiK O T O w
LL iiMs ro en a
PIA D IIDJAT E ER I A
AffiE AfSH EL TJER S
61 1 RLiS E rlffTO P
eKstW&erseW H Sa
R4. Bursting forth
19. Aninxls foot
02. Young bear
64. Before
65. And not
66. Works out tn
detail
69. Crescent-
shaped figure
70. Had on
7L Omit in
pronouncing
72. Extent of
surface
10. Extensions of
subscriptions 73. Pisnatched
52. Broad shallow 74. Kills
vessel 75. Where the sun
SI. Existed sets
7 ftp' '1 '
- rwwMw
111 Il W-
H4' 42 " " I44
lZZllZZillZ
so si h in mm
WWWTs il3" &sfst
111I1Z11ZZ1ZZZ
' II I li" I I I I lir I TT
BUSINESS D1KKCTUKT
Roofing
STANDARD ROOPINO CO. Builders
of water-tight roofs Estimates and
Inspection without charge. 10 tb and
Plr 8t. Tel 1077.
Trans, er.
DAVIS TRANSFER at 8 TO RAGS
Servioe guaranteed 20 8 Orape 8t
Phone 644. or residence 1060.
BADS TRANSFER At STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No Central Phone 81ft
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
RE1NK1NO TRUCKING SERVICE
Transfer and hauling of all kinds
Office 800 South Front St. Pbone
833
LEGAL NOTlCEt
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, in and for the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
tha J. Gore. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the Hon. C. B. Lamktn, Judge of the
above entitled Court, as administra
trix of said estate, and has duly
qualified according to law: all per
sons having claims aeainst said es
tate are hereby notified to present
same, with proper vouchers, and duly
verified according to law; at the of
fice of T. W. Miles, attorney for the
undersigned, in the Jackson Counry
Bank building In the City of Med
ford, Oregon, within six months from
the date hereof.
Dated and first published Mst 19,
1032. ELIZABETH BATES.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Martha J. Oore, Deceased
Notice to Creditors,
Notice Is hereby given that I have
ben appointed by the County Court
of Jackson County. Oreuon. Executrix
of the estate of C. E. Ianee, deceased
and have qualified. All persons hav
ing claims aeainst said estate are
hereby notified .to present them
with proper vouchers, and duly verl
fled, to me at the office of Hrry C.
Skyrman. attorney for aald estate, at
Room 409, Medford Center Building,
In Medford, Oregon, within six
months from the dat of this notice.
Dated and first published May Ifith,
1933. HILDEOARD LANOs,
Executrix
Phoenix
PHOKNIX, May 10. (flpl.) Mrs.
W. D, Barnes cousin and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Marguerite Wyman, and Miss
Betty Wyman. from Wyoming, en
route to San Franc livo, spent a cou
ple of days this week at the Barnes
home. Sunday they accompanied the
Bsrnea family to Crater lake.
Mr. and Mm. Fred Daugherty and
family motored to Orante Pasa Bun
day to view the large pansy fields.
WHY?
No. 10 Beautiful Bunjslow, beautiful pounds, beautiful woodti
I seres of fins land. Irritated. Strlctlr modern 8 -room Bung
alow, lsrj rooms. Prlesd st 11660 Just one-half original
cost of Bungslow. pins nelfhborhood, eloas In, near school
Must be sold st ones. Best deal we have ever offered: In s
high class suburban Bungalow.
BARNES V COR
Phone Blov 40 15 I. Central
Cross - Word Puzzle
11. Puts on
11 Opposlts of
aweather
It. Fashion
19. Frozen desserts
21. Lost moisture
15. Is abl
It. Astronomical
phenomenon
II. Hard-shelled
fruit
II. Conceal
31. Part of ths vsrti
"to be"
II. Crliniled
34. (iaelio
35. I'elcstlal hodv
36. Abiding place
37. Not closed
33. Seed covering
41. Places rubbed
cut
41. Hang loosely
46. Novel
49. Insect
DOWN H. City In Texas
L Acid found Is el. Pocketbooks
certain fruit 65. Abounding In
a. Rounded. tall coarse
convex grasses
molding 16. Accustom
I. Torn asunder 67. Roman dat
4. City tn Holland 61. Large
I. Thst which 69. Seats In rhuroh
follows 10. Medicinal
a. vinegar bettl plant
7. Unttv
6L Caution
II. Object used In
many games
6T. Wager
66. Aunt: Spanish
69. One of the
professions
I. Nuls.mce
9. Calculate ap
proximately 10. Highest moun
tain In the
Philippine
Mrs. Vlda, Steel and Miss Ruth
York were dinner guests at the Fred
Daugherty home Friday evening. Mrs.
Steel and Miss York are teachers in
the Independence school.
1
Communications
Mr. Phtpps Answered.
To the Editor:
In reply to the letter by W. E.
Phlpps in your paper of May 15th,
In which he complains that I am
opposing his candidacy for county
Judge, and accuses me of making a
house-to-house canvass against him
for a personal reason: I wish to
remind Mr. Phlpps that I have the
right to support anyone I think fit
to fill any position or office within
the gift of the people, and to oppose
anyone I think unfit. And further
more, X wish to state that I have
made no house-to-house canvaaa for
or against any candidate for the com
ing election.
As to the personal reason, If Mr.
Phlpps' memory is In as healthy con
dition as his Imagination, he la per
fectly aware of what that Is, and It
has nothing to do with teaching
children how to plant potatoes.
On one occasion I went with a
delegation of the Jackson County
Public Health association to a meet
ing of the school board, to ask said
board to allow the Oregon State Anti
Tuberculosis asoclation to give a three
months demonstration of school
nursing under a competent, quali
fied and experienced nurse; the ex
penses, Including salary, tranporta
tlon, etc.. to be borne by the O. A.
T. B. A. Mr. Phlpps, who was then
chairman of the board, oposed the
matter strenuously, and succeeded In
defeating It for the time being, but
through the efforts of Dr. Lock wood,
who was at that time city physician
of M?dford. the nurse was Installed
and made so successful a demonstra
tion that a county nurse was em
ployed, and the work Is stilt going
on, In spite of Mr. Phlpps.
MRS. ROSE SCHEFTELIN.
Medford, May 10.
Orange Not Indorsing.
To the Editor:
Bo many people are asking who the
Orange is supporting for this and
that office that t am asking for
space to explain this organisation's
attitude .toward aspirants for public
office.
A great many people on the out
side seem to think that the Orange,
among other things. Is purposely
grinding out a steady stream of can
didates. Buch la far from the truth.
ir one would stop snd think he
would know that an organisation
engaged In this kind of business
would put forth their atrongest
men and would bring out two or
three men for the same office.
CASH WANTED
I might mpntlon hera that among
all thts "Grange" caiididiUfs for
county office not one holds an office
In the local Granges.
The Orange does not Indorse candi
dates and Its members will support
outMde men Just aa readily If they
believe them worthy and well quau- '
fled. 1
Strange aa It may seem to some ;
the Grange did not Indorse Governor
Meier, but he. as others have done, !
indorsed Grange policies. I
The Orange Is an organlratlon ol ,
thinking people who devote much i
of their time to trying to better
world conditions both economically j
and aocinlly and tn members will I
vote for sincere, thinking people who j
are willing to study problems with
this same end In view.
People who are Industrious, with
good habits, morals and high Ideals
who have a program In mind and
are not afraid to say so.
Orsngers are not often fooled by
the office seekers' campaign thunder,
but look up his record to see how
he has lived In the past and to see,
If by any chance, he is playing the
part of the small boy before Chrtat
mas. It is a Grange belief that those
holding office for any length of time
should have progressed with their
work to the extent that they can
now conduct the office for leas ex
pense for amount of work done than
when they first assumed It duties.
With the modern machinery and
methods brought into use during
the last few years all offices should
have made a good showing along
this line.
The Grange being a non-partisan
organization does not indorse eandl
dates or take part tn any political
campaigns although many of its in
dividual members do.
Aa an organization It endeavors
to get Its members to study meas
ures, candidates, familiarise them
selves with the ballot and to register
and vote.
R. E. NEAI.OH,
Jackcon County Grange Deputy.
flteler Is Endorsed
To the Editor:
Senator Frederick Stelwer, who had
over a year's service in France, and
who served on five battle fronts dur
ing the world war, is entitled on his
record in the U. 8. senate to the
whole-hearted support of every vet
eran of the world war or the Spanish-American
war. Senator Stelwer has
worked faithfully in behalf of hts
own comrades of the world war, and
the veterans of other wars. He In
troduced the bill for the new $125,000
administration building at the Port
land veterans' hospital; helped
cure for Oregon the northwest sol
diers' home; supported the 60 per
oent loans on adjusted compensation
certificates that have already brought
Into Oregon over aia.000.000; was au
thor of the amendment preventing
the comptroller from refusing pay
ment on claims approved under the
World War Veterans' act; ha per
sonally presented before the veterans'
bureau the claims of more than 1000
Oregon veterans, and has made con
tacts In the bureau that are invalu
able to the ex-service men and worn
of this state; helped enact the
Disabled Officers' Retirement bill;
voted to override the president's veto
of the bill increasing Spanish -American
war veterans' pensions; support
ed the hospitalization programs of
the American Legion, Voterans of
Foroign Wars and Disabled War Vet
erans. He has introduced bills for
Indian war pensions and supported
extension of time tor applying for
adjusted compensation. He la the
consistent opponent of needy clauses,
paupers' oaths, oat lis of all proposals
In every form for the .humiliation of
American war veteran. He favors
and will vote for full and Immediate
payment of adjusted compensation
certificates.
COL. W. H. PAINE,
Spanish War Veterans.
CARL Y. TENOWALD,
World War Veteran.
May 18, 1033.
Hpeiiker of Home Endorses Iy.
To the Editor:
Having served in the last aesslon
of the Oregon legislature with Hon
orable Earl B, Day. may I say that
I am very much pleased to know
that he has consented to be & candi
date Again for the 1033 legislative
session.
Although Mr. Day was a new
member during the last session or
the hfiuse of representative, he aoon
won the esteem and confidence of
all the people of his district and
the state. Mr. Day was one of the
hardest workers in the house; carried
out satisfactorily many Important
and difficult assignments, and by
his sincerity and honesty helped to
pass many good laws and defeat
number of bad bills.
It Is my firm conviction that
men of the character, Intelligence
and standing of Mr. Day should be
retained in the legislature, particu
larly during these trying times, and
with the experience gained In the
last session should be one of the
leadera In the house to bring about
necessary legislation for the relief
of the tax payer and for the wei
fnre of the people of Oregon.
Blncerely yours,
FRANK J. LONEROAN.
Bpeaker of tha House of Hepresenta
lives.
Portland. May 1S.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Paw Cl(ht)
that of the Lindbergh child, but gen
erally Indifference snd Inefficiency
make crime s safe, profitable pursuit
in this country.
New York city's building strike,
costing workers close to half s mil
lion dollars s day, I not qnlt set
tled. Ths men resist, naturally, sn
arrangement that reduces those earn
ing SI 5.41 a day to 113 day, and
Viuse receiving 113 JO S day to HO a
lay. That Is real depression for
' liled mechanics.
st
em the other baud, that amount of
actual cash for eight hours' work
would seem like the height of pros
perity to many of the country's 20,
000,000 farmers.
Courthouse
" News
(Furnished by the Jackson County
Abstract Co. 131 I. Sixth Street)
Circuit Court
Samuel B. Smith vs. Jeasl M.
Smith Dlvoros.
Mildred Nell (lorey rs. J. W. Nea-
tham and Walter R. Bmlth Tor
partition of mining property.
Farmers dr. Fruitgrowers Bank v.
Frank Wlllard Townsend et ux and
L. D. Harris et ux Foreclosure.
Ssrs Qsrtnr ?s. Nina Lothers. H.
D. Lothers snd Hilda Huber Fore
closure. Alice Kent Wilson ts. Jan Clark
-Damages.
Estate of Riley Kennedy, deceased
Admitted to probate.
Alice Kent Wilson is. W. Hugh
Wilson Dlvorc.
State Industrial Accident Com. Ts.
Dlacon Gold Mining Co. For money.
State Industrial Accident Com. vs.
Earl E. Simmon For money.
Alfred Crane vs. John Pappa
Lien.
A. H. Armstrong ts. Mas Plckard
Chattel lien.
Ray Bement vs. A. D Kerr Chat
tel lien
Estate of Mary McClung, deceased
Admitted to probat.
Estate of Jefferson Howard, deceas
edAdmitted to probata.
Estate of Ells W. Peters Admitted
to probat.
Marriage Licensee
El wood Abbott and Rosalie Schulas.
Van A. Gall and Norma M. HlUyer.
Real Kstate Transfers
Joseph D. Peeler et ux to Ksgle
Point Irrigation District Q. C. D. to
NE'i of NE",. Sec. 31, Twp. 95 8.,
a. l b.
Z. J. Pulford et si rs. Bruce A.
Nelson et al Deed to 10 acres In
D. h. C. 84. Twp. 87 8., R. 1 W.
Malinda J. Hawk et vlr to Anna 8.
Davis et vlr W. D. to north 187 feet
lot 3, block 8, Orchard Home Assn.
tract.
Jackson County, Oregon, to P.. 8.
Murray Q. C. D. to sera In NSVi
of 8W14 Sec. 84, Twp. 33 8., B. 1 E.
Thomas Coppin et ux to Elmer N.
Chllders et ux Q. C. D. to lot 7
and 8. Cora L, Knight Sub.. Medford.
Milton A. Houston et ux to Albert
Anderson W. D. to land In D. L. 0.,
89. Twp. 37, 8., R. 2 W.
Agnea Plnn et vlr to Jacob G.
Rhyne et ux W, D. to lot 16; north
398 feet lot 18, blocs , 0, Jc D. Bub.
Medford.
Ella Medyiukl to P. V. Medynakl
W. D. to lot 10; north 38 feet lot It,
block 10, Medford.
Ells Medynakl to F. V. Medynskl
W. D. to lot 1, block 30. City of Med
ford. James 0. Laurence to L. Edith Lau
rence W. D. to SW!4 of SW14, Sec.
31, Twp. 80 8., R. 4 E.
J. A. Moffatt et ux to Farmers snd
Fruitgrowers Bank W. D. to lot 8,
block 3, Ross Add. to Medford.
E. L. Chllders et ux to Norman 0.
Smyths et ux W. D to lot 33. block
3, Whitman Park Add. to Medford.
Wren Newhouas t tlx to Walter
Engberg et ux W. D. to II seres In
D. L. C. 66, Twp 38 8, R. 1 W.
N. N Chsrley et ux to Harry Hs-
mlah, trusetee Q. C. D. to SWli of
Sec. 4, Twp. 38 8., R. 3 E.
Myrtle Starr t vlr to Luks Rysn
t ux W. D. to 84 of 8E14 Seo. 34,
Twp. 96 8., R. 3 W,
Butler 6c Thompson Co vs. Frank
0. High W. D. to 10.66 sere In Bee.
11, Twp. 30 8., R. t E.
Clark O. Rush to C. N. Qllmors st
ux W. D. to 19.36 seres In See. 17,
Twp. 39 8 , R. 1 E.
C. N. Qllmore et ux to Clsrk O.
Rush W. D. to lot 5 snd 6, block
O, Railroad Add. to Ashland.
Philip A. Decker et ux to I. D. Pitt
man et ux W. D. to lot 11, Bunga
low Add. to Medford.
Philip A. Decker et ux to I. D. Pitt
man et ux W. D, to lot 13, Bunga
low Add. to Medford.
Emms 8. Hellman to E. D. Brlggs
et ux W. D. to land on Pioneer Ave.,
Ashland; BBVt Sec. 4, Twp, 38 8., R.
4 W.
Ralph J. Wlrth to B. D. Brlggs st
ux W. D. to Bly. 144 foeet lot 36,
Highland Add. to Medford.
Thorns L. Duncan to Perm J.
Duncan W. D. to tract on Bush St
Ashland.
John Lucaa to Eagl Point Irriga
tion District Q. C. D. to NWli of 8W
14 of 8E14, Beo. 13, Twp. 34 8., R.
1 W.
Eagle Point Irrigation District to
Annie M. linger Deed to NW of
SW',4 of NE1,, Bee. 33, Twp. 88 8.
R. 1 W.
France X. Hayes st vlr to Com
merclal Finance Corporation W. D.
to lot 10. block 3, Siskiyou Heights
Add. to Medford.
May Harmon Martin to Roberts
Ivans w. D. to 30 scrss In Seo. 7,
Twp. 38 B R. 1 W.
Ray Stevenson et ux to R. H. Toft
W. D. to lot on Shlrd St. snd part
lota 3 and 8, block 8, Town of Jack
sonville. JoViua W, Cook et si to A. O. Tol
lefaon W. D. to isnd in Nl'i of Seo.
19, Twp. 87 8., R. 1 W.
Joshua w Cook at si to Nedalln
Nowlln W. D. to land In NIVi of
See. 19. Twp. 87 8., R. 1 W.
Mayms Benford st vlr to First In
auranca Agency W D. to lot 8, block
8, Kendall Add. to Medford.
Hawley To Have
Picture Painted
WASHINGTON, May 18 (A) RP'
reaentativ Willi O. Hawley of Ore
gon I going to har bis portrait
painted.'
As former Republican chairman of
ths house ways snd means commit-
te snd sponsor of the Haw!ey-8moot
tariff, his picture In oil will bang
with those of other put chairmen
on the walls of th oommltto room
Crystalgiow Kodak glass supreme
Tae Peuley ,, Opp. Hotly Tutsi!,
CAMPAIGN STAFF
F0RG1P.H0LDS
Acute Stage Near As Dis
agreement Over Selection
of High Command Widens
Fess Slated to Retire
Ry BYRON PRICB
Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press,
Washington
Republican dlssgreements ovsr se
lection of s high commend for tb
coming campaign are approaching aa
acut stage.
In the Immediate foreground of th
party reorganisation problem are)
thre primary difficulties short
age of campaign funds, th threat
on sn Inaurgeut bolt snd tho prohi
bition Issue.
If the O. O. P. were advertising
In the want ad column th desired
qualifications for s national chair
Tian would read something Ilk this:
Wanted A man who 1 close
enough to business to be able to fill
up th campaign chest; who Is not
sufficiently cloee to business to
arouse further antagonism in the lib
eral wing of th party; snd whoa
views on prohibition will not hsndl-
cap turn In placating either wet or
dry.
Thst Is s large order. To dat
no sppllcant ha quit com up to
specifications.
The decision, of course, rest with
President Hoover. He seem to re
ins In thoroughly undecided as he lis
ten slmost dally to s wide variety
of sdvlcs.
He probably will wait until after
lb June convention to msks up bis
mind, out It u a question whether
tho intervening week will simplify
his problem.
Chance for Hurley Been
It became apparent som time sgo
thst th present ehalrman, Senator
Simeon D. Fess, was slated for re
tirement. Fess' mllltsnt stand tor prohibi
tion hs stirred lnaltnt protest
from molst-to-wet .party leaders.
Conciliation, a quality needed In
bounteous measure by any chairman
la not th long suit of this Ohio
college professor.
For a long tlms It sppeared that
another Ohloan, Postmaster Oeneral
Walter F. Brown, was oertaln to suc
ceed to ths oAislrmanahlp. But hs 1
strongly suspected of leaning almost
much towsrd th wets as Fees
does toward ths drys, snd beside he
1 not very snxlous to give up bis
csblnet post.
Patrick Hurley of Oklahoma, th
secretary of war, would take the Job
If it were offered to him, snd sev
eral Influential Republican hav
asked the president to choose him.
He ha chanos.
Silas Strawn of Illinois, president
of ths Chamber of Commerce of th
United State,, ts talked about among
those who emphasis the need for a
chairman who could collect contribu
tions from business.
There la talk, too, of Frank Knox,
publisher of th Chlcsgo Dally News
snd heed of ths president's antl
hoarding committee.
Ivery now snd then somebody
suggests It would b wise to males
special appeal to ths follower of Cal
vin Coolldgs by giving tho chairman
ship to Coolldgs's 1934 manager, Wil
liam M. Butler of Massachusetts.
It Is taken for granted that either
Coolldg or Charles O. Dawes could
have th place If he wanted It, but
neither does.
Appeal to Insurgents
Th chairmanship Itself 1 not tho
sols consideration. On down ths lln
Mr. Hoover snd his group of advisers
will seek s setup of party officials
likely to command ths maximum
support from th rsnk snd 111.
Robert H, Lues of Kentucky, s
sort of second In command with th
title of executive secretary, bitterly
antagonized the western Insurgent
by hi activity In th antl-Norrla
campaign tn Nsbrsika. Th general
assumption Is thst he will resign si
te r th convention.
Steps bsvs been taken already to
appeal to th Insurgent bloc. Some
thing of th kind clearly was In mind
when Senator L. J. Dickinson of
lows, McNsry- Haugenlte. Lowden
supporter In '38 and now senatorial
colleague of Smith W. Brookhart, was
chosen keynoter of ths Chlcsgo con
vention. There will be mor of th sarrvs
hereafter.
A Wet-Dry Problem
Perhaps th biggest problem of all
I to organln a general staff which
can keep th normal party support
In Una on prohibition.
In New York, for Instsne. tha or
ganised drys are taking steps slresdy
to put on ths ballot an Independent
slate of presidential electors.
Then I food for thought In this,
particularly when It I recalled that
years sgo, with th active support of
the organised drys. Mr. Hoover car
ried New York Just by sn eyelash.
TIF IN BRAZIL'
HILLSBORO. Ore., Msy II. (ffv
Captaln William Barrett, who was
sought 11 years sgo In connection
with ths disappearance of 1135.000 In
Jwlry belonging to Mrs. John D.
Spreckel. Jr- of Ban Francisco, I
reported In word received here to b
living In Pernambuco, 8 rail!, H
disappeared before th warrant charg
ing htm with theft could be served.
Tb loss of th Jewels of th daughter-in-law
of John D. Spreckels. sugar
king, caused sn International sensation.