Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 08, 1932, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 08, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text' MEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. 'AUGUST 8, 1932. PAGE FIVE r Local and Personal Huencrt In Town John Huenera, who u visiting his parent in Jack sonville, transacted business in Med ford today. Heturnlng Tomorrow Granger Kenly will return to Medford tomor row from Skyline camp tit Lake Ta hoe. He haa been spending the past si weeks there. At the Hotels George C. Shaw of Vancouver, Wash., and Mr. and Mra. E. K, Erwin, Mrs. Clark Erwln and Mrs. Alyce Hlbberd of Spokane were guests overnight at local hotels. mm fleturntng Home Tomorrow Mis Amy Dyson of Seal Beach, Cal., will leave for her home, having visited Crater lake yesterday. She la a guest at the Y. W. C. A. while In the city. Will Stay at Lake Keith Davis, who has been driving one of the Cra ter lake stage between Medford and the lake, will remain at the park for work, starting today. Only one stage being operated from Medford now. In From Sams Virile; Walter Fitz gerald and Frank Fitzgerald, ranch ers of the Sams Valley section, were in Medford this morning, attending to business matters and buying sup plies for the ranch. Returns on Train Mrs. R. P. Mor Vtensen and son Joel returned to their home here today from Eugene and Springfield, where they have been visiting relatives and friends since Wednesday. Central Pointers Here Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Board man and Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Board man of Central Point were shopping at Medford stores this nvmlng and attending to business matters. ' Bicycle Pound Durward Porter's bicycle, reported stolen Saturday night, was found on North Riverside yesterday, accord In? to the files at the city police station. Porter lives at 19 Lewis street. Return South F. Madison and his guest. Wakefield Baker, both of San Francisco, returned south on the Shasta Sunday evening, having spent the week-end at the Madison river lodge on the Rogue. Business Callers The list of busi ness callers In Medford this morning from neighboring communities in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Larkln Reyn olds of Ruch and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pence of Elk creek, also Vera Ker shaw of Eagle Point. , leaves for Falls Cal C. Wells, dep uty United States marshal, with headquarters here, left this forenoon for Klamath Falls to take Racine Welser, 21, Indian youth, to Port land. The young man has been charged with murdering hls father. Visit Here Accordin glo a news item In the Del Norte Triplicate of Crescent City, Miss Louise Hampson and her brother Foster spent several days in Medford last week, visiting relatives. Both formerly made their home in Medford, Loses Watch, Money William El son of Jacksonville reported to the city police yesterday that he had lost an open-face watch, and that two ot three dollars were taken from a purse left In his car while swimming In the river Saturday night. Visit Crater Lake' Miss Marian Young of Norwich, Conn., and Miss Lillian Kuester of South Hadley. Mass., were overnight guests at the V. W. C. A. here Sunday. They left today for the south, and will tour California and old Mexico before re turning to their homes In the east. Peer to ApplPRnte Ed Walker, state police officer In the game di vision, today took a buck deer to a ranch in the Applegatc district, where It will be cared lor. The rni mal was taken to Dr. Rines in h lsnd for treatment, but the peop refused to take it back after it t- came well, as they did not wish to pay the bill. Officer Walker stated Wilbur Jones' Leave Wilbur Jones. ex-sheriff of Jackson county, who ha made hts home in Klamath Falls for the past 18 years, motored to the Rogue River valley Sunday and re turned home Monday. He was ac companied by his son, Wilbur, Jr. Mrs. Wilbur Jones, who has been a guest here of her sister. Mrs. A. N. Sollss. for the past three weeks, re turned with her h usband and son for their home In Klamath Falls. A New All Time Low Price In our score of years of experience In the baking business, Tea Rolls or Bis cuits have never been sold for less than 10c the pkg. and a great deal of the time they have been at least 15c. Sc per pkg. In addition these rolls are much better and more uni form. Ask your grocer for Fluhrer's Bridge Tea Rolls 1 Mrs. May Returns Mrs. A. 8. May returned Saturday from spending two weeks In Portland. In Medford Fern Roblson was among business callers in Medford the last of the week from Ashland. At Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cope and son Nevin were among the visitors at Diamond lake Sunday. Visits In Medford L. C. Coffey, who Is connected with the A&s-tcl&ted Oil company at Crescent City, spent the week-end in Medford. On Business Trip J. E. McNaught. representing the Portland Machinery company of that city, was a visitor in Medford this morning. To Speak at Rotary Hamilton Pat-j ton will be speaker tomorrow at tne regular meeting of the Rotary club. : His subject will bo "Internatlonil ' Barrier." - i From Seattle Washington resi dents who are guests at city hotels included Mrs. F. Frank. ie and sons. Lee Hewitt, Teresa Morlson and Mr. and Mrs. P4 J. Cleveland. Miss Foltz Here Miss Edith Foltz. well known woman filer, set her plane down at the Medford airport yesterday, en route south from Port land. She was flying a Bird Klnner. Stop In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Hlldlng Bengtson of Medford stopped In Ashland en route to Lake.o the Woods and to Fish lake on a fishing trip, accordin gto a news Item ap pearing In the Ashland Daily Tidings. Here Overnight BUI Fletcher of the Shell Oil company of Seattle. flying a Lockhead ship, stopped at the local airport overnight, before continuing to Redding for a passen ger today. He was accompanied on the trip south by Jack Butler, local Shell Oil representative. i Here Todny Stopping at the air port shortly before noon today, Lt. Burrows took some articles belonging to Lt. Howards to March field for him. Howards is a local man now stationed at March field. Burrows was flying a Condor B-2 bomber. Visit Here Mrs. Emma Ockerman and children, Max, Helen and Reva Nell, of Bloomfleld. Ind., arrived here Thursday evening to visit Miss Blanche Ockerman, who will accom pany them as far as Long Beach . Cal., when they leave at the end of this week. Ciuehts at Hotels Stopping at ho tels In the city from points In the state, exclusive of Portland, were C. D. Runyard and D. E. Nicholas of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. F. a. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bradley, A. W. Wazner and George I. Letln of Eugene, Lena Bucharn of Cottage Grove and Lucille Cummlngs and F. T. Dick of Salem. Port landers Hero The guests at the hotels here, who registered from Portland, are L. S. Leach, J. A. Funk. F. E. Eddy, E. F. Jackson, L. W. Free man, M. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ira N. Gabrlelson, Mrs. G. G. Gabriel son and son. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Her ner, Oscar C. Weber, Lyla M. Glnzky, C. W. Scott, B. M. Downle, Mr. and Mrs F. O. Miller-, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Menton and Miss Helen Teal Many from Afar Those from dis tant points whose names are listed in local hotel regiters today Include Mrs. 'Franklin of Phoenix, Ariz., L. C Golns of Salt Lake City. Utah, Mrs. Walter Skinner of Hamilton. Ohio, Mrs. M. J. Parks and daughter of Vancouver, B. C, Edith J. Strans gaugh of Omaha, Neb.. Wm. D. and E. F. Wadsworth of Trail, B. C, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hammond of Monte Carlo, Monaco. Hcirlng Set The hearing for Rob ert Little. 18, and Alfred B. Davis. 24. and George E. Slagle, 17, charged with stealing milk on North GraDe Mred last week. - has been set for Saturday morning In Justice court. Jude Glenn O. Taylor will have re turned from his vacation at that time. Both Davis and Slagle have appeared before officers before, ac cordin gto officers, SI a trie having been in the -reform school two terms. To M:ifce Home Here Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hampson and family of Sallda, Colo., arrived In tins city late this week, where Mr. Hampson will have charge of the Plggly Wiggly market. Mr. Hampson Is a brother of R. L. Hampson, manager of the Del Norte Plggly Wisely store. Mr. Hampson is an experienced meat market man, and is enthusiastic over the equip ment of his new shop, and the op portunities here. Del Norte Tripli cate. raliiornians Here Listed on the I hotel books from San Francisco were O. R. Price. Harry M. Keller, F. A. Pruess. R. W. Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Olllett and W. L. Myers. From other California cities were Mr. and Mrs. O W. Holstine of Beverly Hills, j Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Crlppa of Terra , Bella. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Senn of San Dleeo, W. R. Price of Yuba i City, Mrs. Ruskell Peck and children and C. Cherrtngton of Oakland, Mr. ! and Mrs. W. E. Moore of Vallejo. An- i drew C Leach of Dunsmuir, and from Los Angeles: Mrs. O. J. Paumer, Mrs. ', Carrie Alkire, J. O. Pltzer, F. M. Kel ler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Schuman. : W. T. VanCtilln. Frank L. Scott and 1 Minard C. LeFever. . Chile Itndln .socialism. SANTIAGO, Chile. J Radio Is playing a part In spreading the so cialistic doctrines of Chile's new gov- 1 ernment, the programs being broad cast from la Moneda palace. In ad dition, government announcements : are broadcast as well as being given to the press. tfttl'flrt Hlth Mn .mm. JACK-SON, Mlss. (P) Mississippi municipalltl are in no mood for changing mayors, returns from many city elections indicate. Old mayors a-ere re-elected at HsttieAbun. Gulf snrt. Ork'i'.e. Drw. Pi-lcm. Cir, . Verve, EUiel and o:Lcx place. ' WILL BE CENTER RELIEF CANNING Moving steadily forward on' their program (or conservation of food In connection with the plan of the Jackson County Council for Reltel of the Unemployed, members of the women's division, headed by Mrs. A. E. Reames. today announced that the Medford Armory kitchen has been obtained for canning of foods to be exchanged for labor. The Armory board haa agreed to grant use of the kitchen to the re lief committee. Captain C. Y. Teng wald reported earlier In the day. Work Is expected to start at the kitchen as soon as products and can ning equipment, such as Jars, which are much needed, can ne secureq. R. O. Fowler, county agent. Is pre paring a list today, making a sur vey of the county at large to check on surplus products, which may be available for exchange of products, requested from other counties. A message has been received trom me Klamath county agent, asking what nroducts are available here In ex change for potatoes. Mrs. V. L. Sexton, better known to the cooking world as Hester Heath, famoua for her conducting of cook ing schools, will supervise and direct the canning and preparation of re lief foods. Tr (W. .p.- nnv families In the community, which have fruit or other food stuff, which they desire to con serve for the winter, but have not th. (,n ennt nnrt nerPRKArV eOUlU- ment for taking care of It. by tele- j phoning Mrs. Sexton at :!ui-k or Mrs. Reames at 633. It may be pos sible to arrange for assistance by an .Tcharint of labor for material. It was also announced today. - Growers who have any surpiuo fruit or vegetables, which may not commercial requirements, are urged to offer such produce for com munity use. rw.tm.-v to onlnlon coming to light today, no canning has been done and canned foods will not be distributed at thla time, but placed In the commissary or more .iuu to be occupied In the near future for distribution to members of the unemployed, who will pay for It In labor. A basis of exchange will be determined In the very near future. The work of the conservation com mittee Is strictly allied with the unemployment relief program. The county court, through the secretary. Victor Tengwald. is co-operating by keeping a complete record of. the unemployed, giving in detail the qualifications of the would-ba work ers as well as their needs. Since last Monday Mr. Tengwald has regis tered 1175 members of the unem--i i mil. tt.nl does not Include the 2317. who were registered prior to this season. FILES PETITION fnr thft nomination of A. W. Pipes, former mayor of Medford. as an Independent candidate for iiirttri- jwheduled to be filed today with the county clerk, had not been presented up to two ociock uw afternoon. mm Nomination petition or e. h. Haynes of Rogue Rtver for Jiwtlce of rr th. nolri Hill district, to oppose the Incumbent. H. D. (Johnny) Reed, were iuea wiib mu..-- ing. The petition contained 44 names as follows : Jack Steward. Ida Beers. Anna Dimlck. W. W. Williams, John Pitman, Thomas J. Wilson, H. R. Shevington. O. U. Niles, Oscar M. Shepard, Florence White. L. B. smun. w a run; Flmor Milton. W. J. Shults, H. W. Goodale, Dorothy Stew ard. Ed. E. Dimlck. George e. uecrs, un William M. L. Blackburn. D. C. Horton, C. A. Magerele, Charles M. Warren. J. E. Corey, k. Hurnnan.. lomo, m Whlnntn. W A. Bftck. Mrs. V. McCaskey, F. M. Cummlng. Eva Steward. Mary J. iMmicK. jamco Owens, W. K. Laws. W. A. Hartman, Raymond Stevens, Harry White. Lloyd Beers, Mrs. J. F. Warren, A. T. Mc Ilvaln. C. B. Botkin. Ralph F. White. Richard G. Scott, and Marion Pit man. . WEDNESDAY EVENING Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, the Rogue River Dairymen's associa tion will meet in the Orange hall at Central Point, and a number of com mittee reports will be made at that time, it was announced ';oday. George Andrews of Bellview will be in attendance and speak on "Co-on-eratlon In the Valley." William Carl of Applegate is president of the asso ciation. All dairymen of the valley have been invited to attend. Janet Gayrtor Cast In Craterian Film Most anyone In fhe world can visualise Janet Oaynor kissing Charles Farrell, but it takes a vivid .SOU I'LUIXi Joe E. Brown In "FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD" Al.0 MIORT C'OMKIHM ROGUE I WAN 1m.atn.tinn n nlrtura h. knnrttlnff ! mm coia witn a vase. An accident, of course, yet It actu ally happens during the hilarious mtxup of the dramatic climax In "The First Year," their latest roman tic comedy now playing at the Fox Craterlan theatre. However, the vase Incident which makes Charlie a fit applicant for emergency treatment also occasions an excuse for Janet to gather him In her arms and to administer her curative kisses to the wound. A public wedding, on the stage of the Fox Craterlan, la the feature planned for "Wednesday night, accord ing to Manager Don Geddes. tengwaLFtalks OF AT Carl Y. Tengwald, past commander of the Medford post of the American Legion, addressed the Klwanls club at luncheon today at the Htoel Med ford, explaining his attitude toward the bonus army, which recently pass ed through the city. "The American people." Mr. Teng-J wald stated, "cannot permit any or ganization to promote legislation oy means of the demands made by the bonus army. And I feel that 99 per cent of the ex-service men In the country are opposed to such methods. "I have been an advocate of pay ment of the bonus." Mr. Tengwald further stated, "because of the bene fits to result from release of the monye at this time, but I feel that the methods of the bonus army are the wrong methods, and will gain nothing. If the government doesn't want to give the money to us now. we'll wait for It." B. M. Downle of Portland, a Le gionnaire and & member of the Kl wanls club, was a guest at the lunch eon and when called upon, Informed the club members that the nation has turned the corner toward better times, but "the only way to get there is by way of the Kiwanis motto. 'We Build. If we want to get back again where we were a few years ago, we must work and attend to our own business." Victor Tengwald. also a guest at the luncheon, entertained the group by playing and singing his own com position, "Crater Lake Waltz," and reported upon the number of unem ployed registered in Jackson county. (Continued from Page One.) rageous," "dirty politics," and "keep ing the agitation going." When, and if the required number of names are secured, a petition nominating some one to run against Judge Norton in the recall election will be circulated. No one has been mentioned as yet as "willing to make the sacrifice." Hints that a recall would be launched against Judge Norton have been voiced and printed since the first of the year. The move always lacked a leader until two weeks ago. The last recall election against a county official was held July 29, 1923, and was filed against the then sheriff, C. E. Terrlll. It was backed and sponsored by the Ku Klux Klan. The movement was defeated by 309 votes. TRAMP NAMED 'SHORTY' SOUGHT AS MURDERER LA GRANDE. Ore.. Aug. 8. (AP) With the coroner's Inquest complet ed, the body of Eldon L. Smith sent to Yakima, Wash., where burial ser vices were to be held today, and eleven transients in the county Jail here held as material wltnesser, offi cers were still looking for & transient known only as "Shorty," believed to be the man who killed Smith, Union Pacific railroad detective, near HU gard Thursday night. Vatican Builds Bide Door. VATICAN CITY. (A) A new en trance giving access to Vatican mu seums from outside the walls of the papal state will be ready In October and after December 31 visitors to Vatican City Itself must present passports. Just as to other Independ ent realms. The BETTER Shows IT PREJUDICE, BIAS CHARGED BY FOES IN RECALL MOVE I l 'V, with a bargain cast of start . t 'CHIC" SALE - ANN DVORAK DAVID MANNERS NOAH BEERY RAYMOND HATT0N KARTOON COMF.DY NEW COTTON IN JUMP UPWARD ON WORD OF SMALL YIELD NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8. (fT) Cot ton Jumped 13.50 a bale on the mar ket here today after receipt of the government estimate of an indicated yield of 11.306,000 bales, which was decidedly smaller than traders had expected. The market promptly advanced 46 to 50 points when trading was re sumed. October sold as hiffh as 6.02, December at 7.06, January at 7.16. This represented an advance over Saturday's close, of 73 to 76 points or nearly $4 a bale. Trading continued extremely active dnrlng the morning. According to the government re port, the average condition of the crop on August 1 was 65 6 per cent of normal and the indicated yield per acre was placed at 149.6 pounds. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (?) Cotton production this year was esti mated today by -the department of agriculture In Its first forecast of the season at 11,306,000 bales of 500 pounds gross weight, as compared with 17,096,000 bales last year. jgtMarisgt? Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 8 (API CATTLE 1600: calves 175: steady. Steers 600-900 lbs. medium M.30-6.00, common $2.50-4.50; 900-1100 lbs. me dium $4.50-6.00 common $2.50-4.50; 1100-1300 lbs. medium M.2Sh.ib x Heifers 550-850 lbs. medium $3.50 5.00. common $2.25-3.50. Cows, com-: mon and medium $3.00-3 .50. low cut- ', ter and cutter $1.00-2.00. Bulls (year lings excluded) good and choice (beefl $2.75-3.25, cutter, common and medium $1.75-2.75. Venlers, (milk fed) good and choice $4.50-5.00, me dium $3.50-4.50. cull and common $2.00-3.50. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and cholco $3.50-4.50, common and medium $2.00-3.50. HOGS 2500: steady. Light lights 140-160 lbs. good and choice $4 00 5.00; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice $4.75-5.00, 180-200 lbs. good and choice $4.75-5.00; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $4.00-6.00, 220-250 lbs. good and choice $3.85-4.75; heavyweights 260 290 lbs. good and choice 3.75-4.66, 290-350 lbs. good and choice $3 75 4.65. Packing sows 275-500 lbs. me dium and good $3.DQ-3.75. Feeders stockers, 70-130 lbs. good and choice $3.50-4.00. SHEEP and LAMBS 1200; steady. Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice $4.00-4.35, medium $3.35-4.00, all weights, common $2.50-3.25; yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice $1.25-2.75; ewes 120 lbs., medium to choice $1.00-1.50, 130-150 lbs. medium to choice 75c-$1.25, all weights, cull to common 50c-7 5c. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 8. (API- Butter: Prints, 92 score or better, 21-jt23c; standards. 21 22c. BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers: Station, 16c; Portland delivery prices 18c lb. EQOS Pacific Poultry Producers selling prices: Fresh extras, 19c; standard. 18c; mediums, 17c. LIVE POULTRY Net buying price: Heavy hens, colored, 4 lbs. up. 11 fli13c; do mediums, 9c; lights, 7c; light broilers. 14c; colored roasters, over 3 lbs., 14c; old roosters, 6c; ducks, Pektns, 10(llc. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best buetchers under 100 lbs.. 6 6!Jc: vealers. 80 to 100 lbs.. 8ffl8c lb.; lambs, 68e lb.; yearling, 6c lb.: heavy ewes. 3w4c lb.: canner cows, 3c lb.; bulls. 4'rt5c lb. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: New Walla Walla. 85 m 90c cental. POTATOES Local. 90c m $1.00 cen tal; Yakima Gems. $1.25 cental. ALWAYS COOL R0XY..15C Children 10c End, Tonlte Ruth Chuttmon In "TOMORROW and TOMORROW" Starting Tomorrow Root. Mnntrnm.rjr, Norma Shearer In "Prltate Llw" Dally Mat. 1:30. Eve. 7 Are -at the HOLLY Whether you're stranger or n pioneer jrou can't help liking1 this onel Portland Produce I 'Am iffjroiw STRAWBERRIES Oregon :14a, 1.60 a 3 50 crate. WOOL 1032 clip: Nominal: Wil lamette valley, 0c lb ; eastern Ore gon, 638c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfals. 13 3 15; clover, $99 50; east, em Oregon timothy, 117.60; oat and vetch, 9.00tf 9 50. Portland Wheat Wheat : Open. High. Low. Close. Sept. 53', .55 .63 S -65 Dec 56a .59 .56', .59 Cash wheat : Big Bend blueatem - - .65'$ Soft white .54 Western white .54 Hard winter - .5314 Northern spring .... 53 1 Western red - 52 j Oats: No. 2 white 17.00 Today's car receipts: Wheat 69 flour 16; corn 1. San Francisco Rutterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8. (AP) Butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco 33c. stork Sale Avenues. (Copyright, 1033. Standard Statistics Co.) August 8: 60 20 30 90 India Rr's Ufa Total Today 69.6- 26.4 85. 1 59 0 Prev day . 58.4 34 6 83.1 67.4 Week ago .... 4B 5 21 0 72 9 4B 5 Year ago ...104.2 66.3 158 6 1079 (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) August 8: Bond Sale Average. 20 30 20 60 Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Total Today 64.4 63 7 80 9 69.8 Prev day .... 64.0 61.8 79 8 68.4 Week ago . 62.2 60 P 78.1 67 0 NEW YORK. Aug. 8 (AP) The stock market surged violently higher between successive waves of profit taking today, but on the whole, re tained only about half of extreme gains of 2 to 8 points In the leaders, In the first S.OOO.OOO-share day In more thnn a year. The closing tone wns stendy. Today's closing prices for 16 se lected stocks follow: American Can '. 61 American T. & T .......,....110' Anaconda 10 Curtis Wright 1 General Motors - - 15 Int. T. & T. B Montgomery Ward 11 Paramount Pub 4 v4 Radio M 7 Southern Pac. ...... 19 S. O. of Cal. 27 S. O. of NT.- J . 354 Trans Am 5 United Aircraft 15V4 U. S. Steel 41 Corp't Trust Shs. 1.84 Not Ire. Having taken over the business known as Hall's Cafeteria, I will not be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself. IDA A. COPPIN, 15c SEAT TIME 15c! ! LAST TIMES TODAY : "TARZAN THMEAAE I JOHNNY WEIKMULfcR ! MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN TOMORROW ' SPENCER TRACY "Disorderly Conduct" LOS ANGELES On tl Auf. Good ia roonj tJUtttl dsdr tttt, i'K louiui deepen oo Uiio urg ing ihii cqutnmtot (tilth M low a fl .80 for Bight itiUy 100 frmndi of bajtjtf , bee. ONE-WAY tut. Hi Ln AatUu LOW FARIS FOR ORICOM TRIPS W.rttf itf efll Senttnfcer V) ooe--y and remdtHf fwtf between ll S. P. potfltt la Orttna rtdk!!? rtdMM for coach trartl. JO poa&di in hafg IXAMFLI Round Trip $10.7.1 S.1S 8.40 7.00 4. SO One YVy 16.70 S.flS PORTLAND , S.U.BM ALBANY . , 5.1S , 4.20 , 2.00 El flKNE ROSKDCHu , EAST VIA CALIFORNIA HO ADOITIOHAl corr CHICAGO 40 NEW YORK 70.70 Nrw one -war h" T' I-1- or L, A. efftlt AufiMt 10. Sltgbtlf mart ts eouiUt rictpert. Similar farti to oth poton. Southern Pacific t. C. Carle, Agent, Thnne 34 nana MR. CAR OWNER: ALL WORK EXPERTLY Done at a Red.onalle Cont MR. OKORfiE POWELL In In charge of our General Auto Repairing Boiljr and Fender Work Big 4 Auto Wrecking and Parts Co. Kfll N. Rlvenilde Phone AM , I Wall St. Report j fefjD travel 30 ROUHD1RIP BAR ASSOCIATION SHOCKED BY PLAN TO KNIFE NORTON (Continued fruio Pbgt one) a recall and In my opinion the at tempt at recall hns evidently been Initiated by some disgruntled suitor "Certainly no reputable lawyer is behind any such vague and defective petition. Judge Norton has decided some of this firm's cases against us and we feel that he has made some mistakes, but when we have gone j out of hia court, we have always carried the conviction that his opin ions were honest, sincere convictions on his part, of both the law ai.d the facts. "I consider Judge Norton one of the ablest circuit Judges in the state of Oregon. The business in his court has been conducted In the open and never behind closed doors. He has brought to the bench a broad experience aa a consulting and trial lawyer and he made no inconsider able sacrifice In accepting the posi tion. He Is a tireless worker and gives long hours to the careful con sideration of the matters before him and above all he has a fine Judicial temperament and has always been kind and tolerant with both 11 1 lga nts a nd lawyers. "In my opinion the people of this district are extremely fortuate in the possession of one of the highest class Judicial officers In the state and any recall against htm will surely meet with overwhelming defeat.' 4 Applications for auto license stick ers continued fairly brisk today at the sheriff's office, with 75 appllca- THE COOLEST TODAY and They Learn 1 First I Frank Craven' comedy romance. JOHN GOLDEN'S stage production. Directed by William. K. Howard. FOX rtiiiirfff Wurts Book Club An Original Store With Original Ideas 50c Membership To Jan. 1st JOIN NOW! I flC 5 Months of the 1 I I J Best Reading for 1 J MONTH 50c! HUNDREDS OF BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY THIS MONTH. MORE SPACE TAKEN TO PLACE MORE BOOKS A list of a few of the new books in our libraiyi 30,000 Yeara In 8lng Sing, Lawea Turnabout, Smith Bona by Pearl, Buck (to ba releaaed In a few weeka) Second Merry-Oo-Round Undertow, Olbba Younger Slater, K. Norrla And Llfo Ooea On Ballerina, Smith Brothera In the Weat, Reynolda Cowboy and the Ducheea Greek Coffin Myatery Joy Olrl, Weaver Keeper of the Keya. Blgnera Magnificent Obeesalon, Dougtaa WHAT A LIST! C tlona up to noon. Saturday 160 stickers were Issued. It is now fig ured that slightly more than 7000 licenses have been tamied in this county, and that the total will ap proach the 8000 mark by the end of the week. CONDON Shell Oil Co. completed installing 13,000-gallon capacity cir cular oil tank on their premises near highway. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BKAN3 for canning, 2c lb. Mr. Tate, block from Jacksonville fler vl.-e Station. FOR SALK Small house In Jackson ville; eood locntion. Address Box 6251, Msll Tribune. FOR SALE Good used plsno. cheap. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 20 a. orape St. CAPABLE woman wants housewwlc for 10 s month, room and board. 227 E. 9th St. 3-ACRE BUY Fine free oil, 37 bearing fruit trees. 3 -room house; litrhts. electric water system from spring: chlckm house, concrete cellar, small barn: 700, some terms. D. E. Millard. Broker, 8th house rlghthand side Spring St. SUBUHBAN HOME BARGAIN I eer Irrigated garden land. ove:looktn(C valley, outside city; abundance of garden, berries, fruit, lawn, shrub bery, flowem: concrete walks, dty water, lights. 4-room plastered house, complete plumbing, conenta basement, furnace heat, garage. Total price J3.000; $250 cash, bal ance like rent. See owner, 8th house on rlghthand side of Spring St. WANTED Caps ble person for gen eral housework In private family. Experience In cooking required. Box 5885, Mall Tribune. FOR RENT No. 211 North Oakdale; hot water heating; 3 bedrooms. Tel. 393, J. O. Isaacson, Central Point. BANTAM sweet corn. 3 dos. 35c. Pitt View Ave., near Central Point. Blood. FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity in modern city cottage, $3500. Tel. 955-Y. WANTED To board and room 8 teachers; walking distance; pleas ant rooms. 51 No. Oakdale. SPOT IN TOWN! TUESDAY! the Thrill- of the Make Up Kiss rear MONTH Matau, Parte Mra. Oreen'a Daughter-ln-Law, White New Cruaade, Olbba Old Wine and New, Deeping Robbera Rooet Secret Sentence, Baum (Author of Orand Hotel) Skyecraper, Baldwin Spawn of the North, Wllloughby State Fair, by Stong The Store, Strlbllng Summer Holiday, Kay Smith Twenty Notchea, Brand Manchuria, Lattlmora 30 Yeara In the Oolden North JOIN NOW!