PAGE THIRTEEN
WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY MFEREN'CEjJiSB
goiuiow
MEDFOIiD ZVKm TRIBUNE, MEDFOtiU, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 20, 1932.
I VIS I VG
m
ipON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT AD
HERE ARB THE BATES i '
pe, word tint insertion tc
(Mlulmum 35c)
Bscb additional insertion.
per word lc
(Minimum 10c)
per tine per month, without
copy change . l-8
Phone 75
W
LOST
rSsTlbn SouthCentral cap for fuel
M tank. Return to Relnking Truck
ing Co. and receive re"11'
irisT Toy Boston Bull dog. Call
1277-W. Reward.
LOST If dog missing, call 1516.
FOUND
FOUND Handbag containing some
sliver. Inquire Mrs. Mary J. Young.
129 So. Ivy. Phone 427-J.
HELP WANTED MALE
MEN 18-35. RAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS Steady work. Commence
$15800 month. Paid vacations. Ex
perience unnecessary. Common edu
cation euftlclent. Full particulars
with sample coaching FREE. Apply
today lure. Box 1236-B. Mall Tri
bune. HELP WANTED Male and female.
HAVE OPENING for 3 men and 3
ladles. Apply Friday bet? 10 a.
m. T. W. Schappert, 209 First Natl.
Bank Bldg.
WANTED SITUATIONS
" WANTED General housework by ex-
, perlenced girl. Thelma Webster,
Jacksonville, Ore.
WANTED Housework, 35c hour. 137
Tripp." : 7".
WANTED Any kind cd cleaning. 35c
an hour. Call 981-L.
;. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS -
WANTED To buy. cheap, for cash,
ladys bicycle. Tel. 821-J.
WANTED To rent or lease. 6-room
houso 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 Inser- j EQUITY in small place. Might trade
soil Rand air compressor. State tor small car or property. R. Bll
oondltlon and price. Siskiyou Me-j derback. Plttvlew Ave, Central
morlal Park. 43 S. Central. Point
WANT cattle and calves. See Lew at
Huber Packing Co.. Midway road.
SXPER1ENCEU MAW wanuj w
'V equipped ranch on shares, box
l.wyy. care iTiDune.
EMPTY TRUCK returning from Oak
land wants load from there or
points en route. Hawley Transfer.
Phone 1044-X.
U . .m. . ii- --
EMPTY TRUCK going to California
and various parts of Oregon wants
' load.' Frank Newland. 820 W. 13th
'' St.
WANTED Cash register. Jennings
Loan Office.
WANTED
Wool and mohair. Wool sacks and
twine for sale. Medford Bargain
House. 37 No. Grape St. lei 1063
FOR BENT IIOLSES
FOR RENT l-room furnished house
, and garage. 18. Key at 314 Cottage.
FOR RENT 3 unfurnished houses.
Phone 596-R.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished house,
modern. Call 315 or 1113-J.
HOUSE FOR RENT Call at 646
Pine St.
FOR RENT New 6-room modern
V bungalow: good location; lawn.
I rarden. 30 Kenwood.
FOR RENT-5-room house, partly fur
nlshed: water paid. Call 34. Cen
tral Point.
FOR RENT Small, well furnished
house: 3 bedrooms, garage. 321
Apple 8t,
3-ROOM duplex; bath, sleeping porch,
electric heat, garage, strictly up to
date, clean: adults only; at 313 So.
Central. Call for key at 240 So.
Grape.
FOR RENT 3 room house: 1 room
house; cabin. All furnished. 813
Summit.
FOR RENT 8 room modern house.
116 Mistletoe. '
FOR RENT Large house suitable for
roomers. 82 W. 11th. Price 122 JO.
Phone 10S.
FOR RENT 5-rom newl decorated
house. 332 Mary. Price 417 50. Tel
105
FOR rent Oood 5-room house j
Phone 1041-M. J
FOR RENT A nice house for small :
' family. Inquire 264 Beatty 6t.
FOR RETT bomea Puroisned or
unfurnished Brown White
?OR RENl a-room Ivoumi j
-I
FOR RENT t-room furnished house.
ry cneap a rename party. Tel.
O. A. DeVoe.
FOR RENT Modern partly furnished
.-room cottage, east aide. Call at
4U 8 Riverside.
FOR RENT 3 room modern house,
garden and garage. 522 Edwards.
FOR RENT 5 room house, garden
FOR RENT Modern nouse. close In
Fine shade, lawn and garden lot.
25 per month, water paid. Call at
825 South Riverside.
FOR RENT APAKl'.MENTg
HOMES r'OR RENT Call 196
TOR RENT Modern furmsned apart,
ment; overstuffed, hardwood floors,
fireplace. Inquire at Mall Tribune
office.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart
ment, with garage; adults preferred.
327 No. Grape.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart
ment. close In. ground floor. Tel.
310, between 5 and 7 p. m. Call at
437 8. Central Ave.
FOR RENT Pleasant furn. 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
Apts. Phone 687.
' FRONT CORNER 1 and 3-room fur
- nlshed apartments; pleasant, neat,
, very reasonable. 1205 E. Main St.
j FOR RENT Furnished 4-room stucco
I house on east aide. Phone 105.
FURNISHED house, 3 and 3-room
apts.; garage. 604 W. 10th.
2-RCOM APT. Also nice front aleep
Ing room, ground floor; reasonable
ratea. Gloria Pan Apts, 375 South
Central Ave.
FOR RENT Modern furnished apart-
ment; oarawood noore, fireplace:
newly decorated. Addreas Box 2985
! Mall Tribune.
ARTHUR ARMS Apts, 330 N. Holly.
FOR RENT Furnished apt Light
garage; (10 & 111 Phone 4S3-H.
FOR RENT 3-room apartments. 810
630 So Fir. Phone 1320.
j FUR KENT FUKMNHKD ROOMS
NICELY furnished rooms, 404 So.
Grape.
FURNISHED ROOMS Double and
single; reasonable. 339 S. Central.
Phone 1211.
FURNISHED ROOM Private ent
rance: modern, new home; garage;
12.50. Phone 789. 41 Ashland Ave.
FOU RUNT Ituum AND BOARD
I REDUCED RATES for room and board
at 716 E. Main. -
BOARD AND ROOM In private family,
reasonable. Call at 414 3. Riverside.
PLEASANT room with board. 718 K
Mam.
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 EXCHANGE Copco stock for
j small acreage near Medford or Ash
! land. Box 3928, care Tribune.
TRADE Equity of 81500 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-F-ll.
FOR TRADE 3 modern hous. part
ly furnished, for small Improved
acreage. 414 S. Riverside.
FOR SALE roLLTRY
FOR SALE 15 yearling laying hens
and cockerel. 81 each or lot for
14. 529 Bessie St.
R. I. SETTING EGGS. F. A. Pefley.
Tel. B76-W.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Wesner pigs. 2. Box
61. Anderson Creek road. Talent.
FOR SALE Cow.
Tel. 14-F-ll.
T V. Williams.
FOR SALE Young Jersey cow. Just
fresh M. F Barlow, Talent. War
ner Creek road.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1939 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.
FOR SALE SEAL ESTATE
BUILD YOUR OWN IMPROVEMENTS
ON THIS 23 acres productive soil,
mostly alfalfa. 4 acres producing
pear orchard, several varieties: close
town: wonderful view. Snap at
no1 YOU WANT A JOB?-Oet this
mountain ranch of 130 acres, cov
.red with oak. laurel, fir and some
commercial pine timber. Also, a.l
necessrv equipment to saw and
cut It If you have 650 and a
truck, you can make your own Job
with this plse.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANOE
125 East Sixth St Tel. 14S.
RIVER FRONTAGE AT HIGHBANKfi
30 acres with nearly half mile on
Rogue river, at lower High Bsnks
The most frequented retreat of
local anglers. You can't equal this
location st 12500.
WALTER H JONES. Realtor.
Jackson County Bsnk Bldg.
Phone 796.
WHEN fou tarn: rf ml u Uuut
FOB RENT IIOL3K
lOB SALE DOUS AND PETS
FOR SALE Springer spaniel puppies.
Harry Stewart. See at third house
south of upper Grltfen Creek school.
FOR SALE HOMES
FOR SALE New 3-room house, part
ly furnished. 1650. Will take lot
as down payment, or what have
you? 214 Cottage.
FOR SALE OR RENT Modern west
aide home, furnished or unfur
nished: fireplace, lawn, flowera,
garage. Your price and terms. Also
2-room house In rear for rent,
12.60. lncludea garage and water.
Consider auto, electric refrigerator,
range or radio In trade. Inquire
1015 W. 11th, evenings.
FOR BALK Attractive homes. Phone
105 80 No. Central.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
GRAND PIANO for sale Reliable
make: new, at a bargain. See Sat.
only at Eads Transfer Office, 1015
N. Central.
FOR SALE PIANO Studio upright,
allghtly damaged case. Priced to
sell, see Sat. only at Eads Trans
fer Office, 1015 N. Central.
FOR SALE Crib, fruit Jars, silver,
dishes, electric sewing machine. 336
Plum.
FOR SALE Practically new stock
saddle and chaps, cheap, 1204 W.
9th.
PLANTS Asters and clnnlaa 15c doa.
311 Willamette.
FOR SALE Alfalfa. C. A. DeVoe.
FOR SALE IV? -ton Graham Bros,
truck; A-l condition. Tel. 1044-X.
SMALL OAK ICEBOX Good condi
tion. (5.50. 20 Washington.
USED TOOL BARGAINS
3 Sprayers; 1 mower; 1 20 Clectrac;
2 Fordsons; I garden tractor: 3 or
chard cultivators; 1 6 & P engine:
1 side delivery rope: 1 secondhand
drag saw: 8 show cases; 1 cash reg
ister; 1 safe: 3 display tables.
.HUBBAR BROS, INC.
PLANTS Cheap. Portland Ave Green
house. BOATS, speed, pleasure and skiffs or
to your order. Hlway Exchange,
East Central Point.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makea. (6 up; terms If desired. All
makes rented and repaired. White
Sewing Machine Co, 34 N Bartlett
FCR SALE Lady's almost new black
coai with beautiful fur oollar and
cuff set. Will sell very cheap.
Also two evening dresses. Inquire
246 S- Riverside, evenings S to 7
GARDEN DIRT, plowing, fertilizer,
sand and gravel. Phone 913-J.
MISCELLANEOUS
CALL 142, Medford Riding Academy,
and make reservations for two-day
horseback trip to McAllister Soda
Springs, May 29th and 30th.
EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP 810 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
Ac Runts. Phone 1658.
HAVE POWER SPRAYER
Now Is the time to get your call In
for spraying cork elm. apples, pears
snd all kinds of shrubbery. Call
258-W.
CASH paid for old gold. Jewelry,
bridge work. etc. Jennings Loan
Office. No. 6 South Front.
WE PAY CASH
For furniture, tools or what have
you. Medford Bargain House. 37
No. Grape St. Phone 1063
LOCAL or long distance hauling W
guarantee to save rou money Haw
ley rransfer, 619 North Riverside
Phone 1044-X.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AotomoDUe ixxiru.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer. Dank
or finance company and extend
your payments Additional money
loaned. Phone 81 for appointment
Furniture Repairing.
r w iw, , , v na-ui-HUUJ I BKBU, re-
flnlshed re-glued We carry a full
line of upholstery sample. A. N
ThiDault. Tel B69-R
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance, lhe
only complete Title
System In Jackson
Couoty.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
ol Title Title Insurance. Rooms 8
end 6, No. 83 North Central Ave,
upstairs.
Dressmaking and ttemodellng.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and .emoteling. 424 Medford Bldg
Phone 1181.
expert vYIndow Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1173
House cleaning. Floor waxing. Ori
ental rug cleaning, apeclslty.
Funeral parlor.
PERL'S FUNERAL HOME DlsUnoUle
service at moderate rates Estab
lished 20 years. Ambulsnoe serv
ice. 6tb St at Oekuale Tel 47.
Job Prlntli.
j MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
i Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon Printing -al all kinds; book
binding; louse-leaf ledgers: and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything In
the printing line. 28-30 If Orape
Phone 76
Money to Lend.
VYX LEND MONEY OO furalttir ol
Itt4 moat, tutor Tbr Ml cent
per month on unpaid btliTtca No
onr ch Come in ind vt
lft4 stub mdtty. Se W B TTiom
15 do. OenUfcL ' P&oo 139
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Gloomy
Touch
Foundation
SMf
Wine
Part nf an
aiiiptiithca
tar
Not bright
ChnrncterlKttc
of a aea rob
ber Title nf Athena
Twining sterna
On tlrt I 1nK
Biblical coun
try Front of tha
foot
ficcura
Aire
("'rippled
Washed Hrhtly
SeKmnt of a
curve
Drink atoirly
Convened
Repose
Sticking- to
cother Imperfect :
comb, form
Pie rets with a
pointed In
strument Becoming quiet
Solution of Yesterday's Puxile
1.
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7.
1!.
13.
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ko;r;e
nOefDlU'EB
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sT!kTt
51. Employ
64. Growing out
55, Letter of the
alphabet
6ff. Thrice: prefix
57. Irrigate
65. Organ of vision
69. Superlntive
ending
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BUSl.VfcSS DIRrXlOBV
Lawn mower
LAWNMOWER3 SHARPENED. OILED
and adjusted ror 7fio Call and de
liver Iiee 23 No. Fir. Phone 381.
Painting.
HARRl MARX,
Painting Tinting
Paperhanging
Phono 14-F-4, PO Box 804
JOHN H. LOCK
Contracting Painter.
Quality work at lower prices.
Phone 640 or 953 -R,
E. L. CLYMER Painter, decorator,
contractor. Estimates free). Phona
621-L
Piano Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAlQH'i. Teaoher of
piano Classical and popular music
courses Halght Muslo Studio. 318
Libert; Bldg. Tel 73.
Piano Ueaiera.
SEE the Baldwin tine of Plan at the
Electric Wiring Oo. 223 W Main
St., or call Mrs. H O- uruck
Tel 1442.
Rooflni
STANDAP.D ROOFING CO. Builders
of water-tight roofs Estimates and
Inspection without charge 10 tb and
Fir St. Tel 1077.
Transit.
DAVIS TRANSFER St STORAOE
Service guaranteed 20 S Orape 81
Phone 644. or residence 1060.
EADS TRANSFER t STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No Central Phone Sift
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
REINKJNO TRUCKING SERVICE
Transfer and hauling of all kinds
Office 309 South Front St.. Phone
832.
LKOAL NOTICE
Warrant Call.
Notice la hereby given that School
District No. 49, Jackson County, war
rants No. 341 to No. 522 inclusive
are called for payment. Interest to
cease on May 25, 1932. Warrants to
be presented for payment at the of
fice or the District Clerk. Medford
Building. REBECCA JENSEN.
Clerk School District No. 4).
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. May 20. (Spl.)
Recent visitors at the Frank Zell an
tique shop from a distance were Mrs.
H. Fox and daughter Helen. Search
light, Neb.; J. M. Duncan, Red Blufr.
Cal.; Walter Tlbblts, Los Angeles: E
Williams. Compton. Cal,; W. J. Miller.
Portland; George Menkenmatr and
John C Colvard. Fort Rock, Ore.
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Dunnlngton
called on relatives here Monday from
their near home on Sterling.
Mr. Daisy Lewis Is teaching t!ie
third and fourth grades, substitut
ing for Miss Lor sine Sparr. who Is
111 with chlckenpox.
Mr. Banta of Anhland. represen
tative for the McNess products, called
here Wedneedsy.
Mrs. Harry Whitney and son Lloyd".
Mrs. Jim Winnlneham and daughter
Vslera, Otiy Watfcin and Mrs. Frd
Butcher attended National Ouard
meeting at the Medford Armory Tues
day evening.
Walter Sc holer has bought the Ray
Toft house on South T'ourth street,
formerly occupied by Walter Whit
ney and mother.
The children of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Whitney, who auffere-1 a severe at
tack of chic ken pox, ae recovering
Cross - Word Puzzle
1 Dry
10. Feminine nam
11. Salt
It. Wrath
19. Minute particle
22. Dregs
24. Entirely devoid
15. Metal-bearing
rook
2. Angry
39. (Note the speed
of
31. He fane
32. Exist
98. Cut into small
cubes
35. Cape or head-
land
18. 0 Hirers of the
law
4!. Savor
41. Winter food of
bees
li. Flower contain
era
4S. First president
of Germany
47. Row
i Stitch
50. Character In
The Kacrle
Queene"
51, Flying mam
mal
53, Turn to the
right
iicloWfcgjAlblAlM
jPlOlLiO
csasitM?
tea
P
RU
IE
S
DTEMSfglElKl
y sow
DOWN
L Portable chair
2. Nimble
3. House servants
4. Weaken
ft. Proof of bing
elsewhere
. Being solicitous
7. Plmlnish
S- Ga up
rapidly and will return to school
Monday.
C. B. Dunlngton made a business
trip to Klamath Falls Friday. His
niece, Margaret Dunnlngton, return
ed with him for two weeks' visit with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Laughead of Los
Banoe, Cal., axe visiting the O. E.
Laughead family.
Thursday, Jacksonville American
Legion Juniors defeated Talent. 35-2.
Louise Laughead hits an Injured
knee.
Chris Keegan left Sunday on a
business trip to Roseburg, Marshflcld
and Crescent City.
Alfred Korrls and Walter Whitney
left for Tully lake Tuesday and will
spend, two weeks building a house
on the Alfred Nor r Is homestead.
Ike Coffman and Arnle Carlson,
miners at Star gulch, spent the week
end with their families here. They
returned to work Monday.
Albert Olson Is ajtslstlng In the
Jacksonville Cash store In the ab
sence of Mr. Norrls.
A candidates meeting was held In
the old courthouse Tuesday evening
by Jacksonville Orange. Refresh
ments were served by the Home Eco
nomics club.
Steve Wilson of Table Rock was a
recent visitor at the Clinton Dun
nlngton home.
.Several from here attended the fu
neral of James Pelton, Monday.
Mr. Sweet, candidate for county
commissioner, called here Sunday.
The play, "Love a la Carte." pre
sented by the high school May J3,
was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mrs. Mary Norval nd her Sunday
school class of the Presbyterian
church, enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun
day. They were accompanied by Miaa
Mattle Norrls, Eunice Sandon and
Freda Butcher.
Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson of
Oakland. Cal., stopped In Jackson
ville to visit their grandmother, Mrs.
Helen Johnson. They left for Seattle
Wednesday to visit Mr. Donaldson's
father. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oott are
visiting Mrs. Johnson from Oakland.
Csl. Mrs. Oott Is Mrs. Johnson's
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. McOulre, who have
been living on East California street,
left Tuesday for their home In Se
attle. Mr. and Mrs. William Brlggs and
son of Ashland were dinner guests
at Amy's Place Sundny.
Roy Edwards of Portland Is here
looking the country over In the In
terest of mining.
Charles Whitney has returned from
a recent trip to battle.
Mrs. Nell Finney and daughter
Frances, Mrs. Chris Keegan and Mrs.
Ethel Olson attended church in Med
ford Wednesday evening.
Mr, Brlgga of Ashland, candidate
for district attorney, called here this
week.
t
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT. May 20 (Spll
Home Economics club of the Orange
will meet May 35 In the Orange
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I-aRoqiie
spent the week -end In Klamath
Falls.
L. M. Sweet campaigned here
May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred MfPherson
called May 16 on Mr. and Mrs,
O, E. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs, ftuaaell Hudson
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. John Ragsds le e nrou te h ome
to rot Hand from Eureka. Calif. The
Hudsona an school ma tea of the
Ragsdalea.
Mrs. Mabel Mark was In Battle
Point May IS completing plans Jur
pm
'the extension work. The first meet-
' Ing will be In the Orange hnll at
1:30 p. m., Mny 37. - Anyone In ter
es ted Is cordially invited to Join
the clashes.
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Clements
played golf at the new Medford
course Mny IS.
Mrs. R. T, Seaman was called to
Tillamook May 17 by the death of
i her cousin. She was accompanied
by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.
, Rr. Robison of Talent. Mr. and
j Mr. Chnrleft Walker are staying at
Luc ocaman nome aunng Mrs. ocn.
mnn's absence.
Mrs. Gertrude Hank. Mrs. C, F.
Davlea, and Mrs. Edith Weidman.
clerks of the first election boards,
went to Medford May 13 lor in
structions. Charles Roadnrmel wss here on
business M.iy 18.
Mrs. Cliff Hixon. Ill at the Com-1
numlty hospital, la reported rap- i
Idly Improving.
Mrs. J. O. Hannaford has been ,
attending the services of the Apos-1
tollc faith at Tratl the past week.
R. E. Ncalon. sccompanled by Mlaa
Richardson of Sams Valley, attended
Eagle Point Grange May 17.
Ansel Pcnrce left last week for
Union Creek to be employed in
the forest service.
Eric N I green of Lake Creek was
a business visitor here Mny 16.
Sam Harnlsh and Mrs. Anna
Swazey were crowded off the high
way May 16 and their car turned
over. Neither of them was In
jured, though the car was bsdly
damaged. The accident happened
on the Coker Butte road enroute
to Mrs. Swazey 'a new home to which
she was Just moving.
Membership committee of the
Orange. Roy Ashpole. Charles Jack
son and Mrs. Wilfred Jack, met
May 16 with Master A. 0. MUtel
Btacdt. They decided on a social
evening. June 4. They voted to
invite those In this community
who are eligible to Join the Orange
and who are not yet members.
Mrs. Earl 8toner, who was 1U
the past week, la able to resume
her work In the First State bank.
At Orange meeting May 17 C. F.
Davies gave an enlightening talk
on the Orange, power bill. I. R
Kline spoke concerning an alfalfa
quarantine and 'It was decided to
have the marketing committee In
vestigate the possibility of having
it lifted.
Sams Valley
BAMS VALEY, May 30. (Spl.)
An appreciative audience aaw the
high school play. "Windy Wlllowa."
atven by the Juniors and seniors at
the auditorium Friday night. The
cast Included Misses Alice Williams,
Flossie Case and Mary Hunsley, and
Wesley McDonough, John Wilson, Bill
Duggnn, Raymond Treaham and Blcn
ard Sprouse. Music was furnished
by the orchestra and vocal numbera
by MlBses Esther Holdrldge ana Hora
Newbry of Talent, Bill Duggan ana
Miss Madge Mitchell. Home-made
Ice cream was served after the play
An Interesting program will be
given at the Sams Valley Orange
meeting Saturday night, when the
Lake Creek grangers will entertain
with their local talent. The program
Is open to the public.
Several citizens of the community
consolidated forces and did some
needful Improvement work on the
cemetery Saturday.
A large crowd of citizens of south
ern Oregon attended the burial serv
ices of James Pelton here Monday
morning. The deceased was a well
known resident here In the early
days and had many friends.
Rev. W. R. Balrd of the Medford
Christian church will deliver the
commencement address for the high
school graduates tonight.
Wedding bells were ringing Thurs
day for Miss Rosle Schulz and El
wood Abbott, who weie married a'-
Medford by Rev. Bennett. The bride
graduated here in 1830. Both young
people have spent most of their Uvea
here.
Rev. Bennett of the Medford First
Methodist church delivered the bac
calaureate sermon to the Sams Val
ley graduates Sunday evening.
With Mrs. Jamee Weaver as host
ess, the Ladles' club will meet at her
home May 2". She requests every
lady to come dreascd In her oldest
attire.
Shady Cove
SHADY COVE. May 20. fSpeclal)
Alvln Johnson oi California, who
bought Vie John Zlmmerly ranch,
has torn down nome of the buildings,
built a new house and Is making
many other Improvement.
Jesse Miller is building a new cot
tsge on the bank of the river near
Ernie Sagersman's.
Mrs. Jane Zlmmerly. In the hoa
pltal at Yakima, Wash., Is much bet
ter and It Is hoped she will be able
to leave the hospital soon.
James Honkins has built a house
on his ranch on Indian creek and
moved th-re Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hlllery Todd, son and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
son and daughter, of Sams Valley
called here Sunday.
A large number of people gath
ered at the Ralph Render place and
: had a picnic and a house raising.
The forms were made for Lhe foun
dation. The house will be built soon.
Mrs. Lillian Trusty and two daugh
ter moved into their new home on
Tuesday evening.
Wm. Zlmmerly and Fd Fisher have
gone to work shearing sheep in Prlne
vllte. Much farm work Is being done
around here a I nee the rains stopped.
The weather is farmer and the farm
ers are planting corn and other
crops.
4
Grand Pianos at Sacrifice Sale at
Eads Transfer Office, 1015 N. Cen
tral, Sat , May 21st, only.
Picture frames made to order. The
Peasleyt. opp Holly theater.
Dance, Houe cUa Satuiday night.
Communications
Repeal the Hitlej Tax.
To the Editor;
Many individuals, and groups of In
dividuals, curing the oajt year have
voiced their disapproval of a sales
tax. We have no quasVil with these
Individuals. They are thinking about.
a sales tax as an additional tax. As
has been argued by every political
economist from Adam fcrnith down to
the present time, a "sales tax, or
commodity tax, la an unjust and
burdensome tax as an unfair share
of It falls upon the back of the poor
man, or family nun, who must pay
out all his Income for llvlnj ex
penses." And in the meantime, during sll
these many years, this protest has
been voiced, what has actually been
done about this burdensome sales
tax and the poor man?
Over one-half the whole burden of
all the taxes Imposed for state, coun
ty and school purposes Is now levied
as a wiles tn nil SIIKI.TKK. Wo.
who have opposed a sales t?x, and
especially a sales tax ot. a poor man's
and a family man's necessities, have
tnken his one most Indispensable ne
cessity, his shelter, and now compel
him to pay a sales tax upon this one
commodity of edO per year for state.
county and school purposes. This
100 la 30 per cent on $300, the amount
of money the average man spends
annually for shelter.
Here we have been piling on the
back of the working man. and fam
ily man. an Increasing burden of
sales tax on one commodity, his
shelter, and at the same time weep-
In bitter tears when a sales tax Is
discussed, absolutely blind to the
fact that an unbearable burden has
been already placed upon this one
necessity SHELTER. And that Is not
the end, or even the worst feature
about this pernicious sales tax upon
SHELTER. Because of this uneco
nomic sales tax upon SHELTER, a
working man buying a home must
assume an additional burden of ex
cess Interest amounting to three
times as much as this sales tax he
paya. Home ownership on tax ex
empt homes could, and would be
financed so that a thousand dollar
loan would only cost 95 per month.
Remove this sales tax from shelter
and you will remove the principal
obstacle In the way of the federal
government's endeavor to organize
home loan, banks to loan money di
rect to home owners at a 15 monthly
rate per thousand. Immediately home
development and land settlement
would occupy the attention of every
unemployed man 'n the state.
I want those men who so vocif
erously oppose a sales tax now to
join with us in this shelter tax ex
emption movement whereby this 30
per cent sales tax will be taken off
of ahelter, a commodity for which
a working man spends annually al
most one-fourth of all the wages he
receives, and Instead a two per cent
general sales tax be levied. A two
per cent general sales tax would
mean that this working man would
pay a sales tax of two per cent on
1000 "subsistence requirements" In
stead of a sales tax of 30 per cent
on 1300 "SHELTER," or 160, a direct
saving for the working man of 140.
We ask, at this time, every man
nominated to the state legislature,
regardless of party afflllatlc.is. pledge
himself ,to work at the coming ses
sion of the legislature to abolish
this sales tax on SHELTER, and es
pecially should those who have op
posed a salea tax help us to remove
this sales tax now so unfairly Im
posed on this one necessity.
J. 0. BARNES
Bellview Grange
Aids Cleanup Of
Pacific Highway
Bellview Orange met May 17
Lecturers' hour opened with a
violin number by Lois Welch, with
Mrs. Pred Homes at the piano.
Mra. Edwin Dunn sang two num
bers and J. w. McCoy of the Ash
land First National bank gave an
Intereatlng talk on banking and
reconstruction.
Business meeting followed with
Interesting matters for discussion.
The Beautlfleatlon committee re
ported that Thursday would be
rleanup day along the highway.
Trucks have been donated and a
number of Orangera expect to be
out cleaning. A picnic lunch was
to be served by the ladles at the
Edwin Dunn home on the hlgb'
way.
A dance la being sponsored by
the H. E. committee June 3. Conv
mlttees to tsks chsrge of this af
fair were appointed, which pro
mlsea to bs an outstanding event
At the close of the evening, re
freshments were served by the hos
pitality oommltiee, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Clnpp, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Crafton, Mr. and Mra. Ployd Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter and
Mr. and Mrs. V a Hood.
To serve in June are Mr, and
Mra. Elam, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Bar
ron, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Billings
Mr. and Mra. Brewer and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Huxley.
Trip To Mexico
At Reduced Rate
In announcing the Dollar day sales
for Msy 37. it. 39 and 30 the South
ern Psclflc company, through it,
district agent, A. A. Rosenbaum, calla
attention that these rates will also
apply to Mexico City, Oueymas,
Guadalajara and other Mexico points
and the limit on such tickets will
be June 10th Instead of June 4th,
as II the ease with other tlckeis. An
opportunity Is afforded to see the
country en route and spend five daya
In the City of Mexico or other points
In that section. Full particulars are
available at Southern Paelflo offices.
The round trip to the City of Mex
ico on the dollar day basis Is sur
prisingly low.
For wrecker or tow service, night er
dsy. Phone 1300, Lewis' Service.
Cryatalglow Kodak glass supreme
The Peaaiegt'i, Opp. Holly Theater.
PROSPECT FADES
IN REM DAYS
Form and Conditions of
Referendum Start New
Dispute-Wets Lose Ex
uberanceSplit on Plan
fly li.iron Price
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington)
Predictions that a ahow-down on
prohibition would be found Just
around the corner appear now to have
been premature.
Despite all the noise and eommo
tlou of recent weeks, many thought
ful politicians are asking themselves
Whether any appreciable progress has
been made toward a solution.
It la true that the controversy has.
so to speak, changed base. For a lonj
iime, opponents or the dry laws have
led the agitation for a resubmission
to the people, and lhe prohibitionist
have been abjectlng. Now aome ot the
dry. are willing, but the firm and
conditions of the referendum have
started a new dlapute.
At first hurrah after hurrah wen
up from the ranks of the modifies
tlonlsts ss an Imposing succession of
dry leaders, democrats and republi
cans, declared that under certain dr
cumstancea they would agree to a,
vote.
But now that the antl-prohlbltlon.
iats have examined these various pro
poaals In detail, they are losing their
exuberance. Henry H. Curran, chief
of the Association Against the Prohi
bition Amendment, goes so far as to
pronounce the whole baton of pro-hlbltlonlst-aponsored
referendum pro.
poaals a snare and delusion; design
ed to befog the Issue and delay de
cisive action.
Whether Curran is right or wrong,
it Is Important politically particu
larly to atraddlers that the ancient
enemies sill are far, far apart.
Neither Side United
Neither is this a matter on which
there la unanlmltf among the wets
or the drya.
Former Oovemor Harry F. Byrd of
Virginia wants to amend the consti
tution so aa to make a referendum
legally possible In case one should be
decided on at aome future ttmo.
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., endorse!
that In principle, with certain Im
portant reservations. Charles M. Hay
of Missouri, long a political ally ot
the Antl-satoon league, also endoraea
It, with other Important reservations.
Claudius Huston, former chairman
of the republican national commit
tee, favora giving physicians control
over liquor dispensation. Senator
Smith Brookhart of Iowa propose, re
submission . only after two-thlrda of
the statea have asked for It.
Some drya will agree to submit a
substitute, but not a flat repeal. Oth
ers oppose any resubmission at all.
And there you are.
Opinions Differ
A single Illustration will show how
difficult it Is going to be. on the
other hand, to bring antl-prohlbltlon
leaders together behind any one
scheme.
In the first blush of enthusiasm
over- the Byrd plan. Chairman John
J. Raskob of the democratlo national
committee declared the propoaal bet
ter than his own. Two weeka later Mr.
Curran, to whose aasoclatlon Mr. Ras
kob has been one of the helvlest con
tributions, described the Byrd plan aa
a political trick full of evasion and
delay.
Nearly svery responsible leader of
the antl-prohlbltlonlsts hss said re
peatedly that he does not favor res
toration of the saloon. In other worda,
the position hae been that mero re
peal, and a return to the old days,
never would do: that some less sweep
ing plan of control must be submit
ted. Curran says his association will
stand for "straight repeal," pre aum
ably with nothing but state control
substituted. How many of he antl
prohlbltlon leaders who are commit
ted against the saloon, will see In
this plan the beat prospect of ral
lying a majority to overturn the pres
ent regime?
And If any substitute at all la ta
be submitted, which shall It be? A
hundred have been proposed, rang
ing from licensed manufacture of
beer and wine only, to a complete
system of governmental liquor sel
ling. Each has Its partisans, and no
wide agreement ever has appeared In
favor of any single one.
rienty of Obslscles
The longer you speculate on thli
situation, the more numerous appear
the obstacles in the way of Immedi
ate action.
How long will It take the drys to
sgree on any single plan? How much
longer will It take to find a formula
that any considerable number of wets
Also will accept?
And after that, how long will It
take to get a resubmission propoaal
past the barrier of legislative red tapa
In congress and In three-quarters of
the slates?
Whoever can see the answer to
these questions will be able to fore
cast accurately when If ever weta
and drya will agree to rest their caaa
before the great Jury of the Ameri
can electorate.
Meantime, the prohibition amend
ment remains.
Mrs. Sanger Asks
Birth Control Bill
WASHINOTON, May 90 (API
Speaking, as aha said. In behalf of
35.000 women of child-bearing age.
Mra. Margaret Sanger, a veteran
fighter for her cause, today urged
congress to approve a birth control
blU.