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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1932)
PAGE TEN 3IEDF0RD IGIL TRTSUlsE, ifEDFORD. OREGON, TTEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933. MANY INQUIRIES RECEIVED BY C-C FOR LAND HERE Many Inquiries regarding the op portunltlea offered in Medford and surrounding community are being re ceived these days by the Chamber of Commerce from all put of the United State. And with the requests for Information coma requeata for ooplea of the Mall Tribune. The call for land In the Rogue River vslley lead the llat. with amount desired arylng from 25,000 acres to the rery small tract. A llat of the most recent Inquiries follows: r. L. Shimer, Rt. 1, Box 843-T. Ar lington. Cal. Plans on Tlalting south am Oregon this fall. Interested In good farm lands. A. 8. Clark, fian Marcos. Cal.. wishes to trade his property for ranch or city business property. W. A. Reynolds, 6471 Vlnoenta St., Oakland, Cel., would like to rent ranch from five to 100 acres, either for cattle or chickens. . M. ptlnk, . P. D., Richfield, Cal, would like to buy or trade: has Cali fornia country property In good lo cation. a. P. Copenhaver, Rt. a, Box 113, Santa Cruz. Cal. Interested In coun try property, preferably small ranch. Th. Peterson, 4903 Brighton Ave San Diego, C1., would like to ex- change two lota in Long Beach for Medford property. Geo. Torpey, Box 1, Newport, Wash, would Ilka to get two or three acres with house, on highway, a suit able location for amall garage, near good town; have for exchange a lot at Cambria Pines, Cal Just a few blocks from ocean, suitable for lodge or homeslte. Chas. B. Weavers, R1U City, Idaho, eare Sunset Ranch, would Ilka to buy five acres or more near Medford1. Fay Johnson, 070 East Plfth Ave., Pomona, Cal. Interested In small ranches, grazing land. O. W. Reed, Rt. 1, Box 92, Hunt ington Beach, Cal., writes In behalf of several famlllea who are Interested tn diversified .'arm homes where they can make a living. L. M. Amberson, Rugby, N. D. In terested In securing some small busi ness which would provide a living. 3. Harrington, Mentone, Cal. In terested In farm land In fiO to 75 acre lots; would want farm Imple ments, cattle, etc. Object, good farm ing land at a reasonable figure more than fine farm home. W. A. Lincoln, Pawnee, Okla. In laundry and dry cleaning business, and hopes to move to Oregon after disposing of his present plant. Would be Interested In similar business. Marlon legg, Albany. Oa, asks for prices and locations of tracts ot about as. 000 acres. (Land adjacent to range might be acceptable.) O. O. Peterson, Claysprliuts. Aria. Interested In farming, dairying and Butchering on a small scale. J. L. Donahue A Co., suite 21, 80 Wall St, New York, wish to contact owners of placer or lode mining proper tlea; desire something on bond and lease by paying a certain per osntage of the recoveries with an agreement aa to minimum operations, engineer's report and blueprint re quired. Other Inquiries asking for general information, but not giving any par ticular preference aa to kind of prop erty desired: Charlea L. Leach, '027 South 8 Tea more fit, Santa Ana, Cal. Floyd O. Bartlett, 847 Ban Pablo, Albany, Cal. Percy O. Shanstrom, Yoder, Wyo. J. D. Wright, 2410 Evans St, Chey tnne, Wyo. H. A. Dunlap, 1334 North Summer 0t, Salem, Ore. Robert J. Prltchard. June Lake. Cal. B. w. MacOlllInay, Rlmbey, Alta, Canada. Prank Plaster, Phoenix, Arix, Rt. S, Box 210. Mrs. C. O. Flanagan, 818 West Hadley. Whlttler, Cal. 8. A. Oaston, Evergreen, Ala, John J. Roberta, 1540 Irving Ave., Welleton. Mo. Dr. Chas. A. Shadri, S228 ".3rd Ave. B. W, Seattle, Wash. A vlaltor of this city last month, and was very much impressed with the country; Is plan ning to move to Medford around the middle ot August. B. Loney. Richfield. Ore. C. E. Varney, La Habra. Cal. In terested in buying or trading fine orange grora and beautiful home In southern California for Rogue River land. P. J. Depweg. Rt. 1, Rlveralde, Cal. Walter McAdams, Happy Camp, Cal. would like to lease or trade tor farm aultable for small dairy herd. Signs Film Contract W 1 ' . ' i Dorothy Hale, young society ma tron and manager of a New York art gallery, recently signed a long term contract with a film company. She once ran away from home to become a chorus girl. (Associated Press Photo) E CHARGES OF CRUELTY 10 DOG AT GOLD HILL Mm Iran Wilson of Oold Ray, charged with Inflicting cruelty upon "Rx." little Tot terrier, belonging to Charles Stanaford, when aha re cently found the dog on her premi ses, waa fined IIS and coata In Judge Reed's court In Gold Hill yesterday afternoon. The fine, according to members of the Jackson County Humane so ciety. Interested In the case, was based not only upon the crime, but also upon the woman's failure to relieve the dog In Its suffering and her failure to notify his master. Members of the humane society today voiced their appreciation of Judge Reed'a verdict and emphasised the need In the world for a little more of compassion and pity fof ani mal. The big person, It was stated. "Is the one, who after committing a wrong, admits It and makes an attempt to correct It. Mrs. Wilson, It waa explained, 'not withstanding the fact that she knew she bad caused suffering, de scribing In the court room the agony the animal experienced, did nothing to relieve It. The nine-year-old terrier, which came upon her premises has only three legs and one eye, but Is a prized possession of Mr. Stanaford, a Spanish and World War veteran, and a great lover of animals. I 0ALKM. Aug. 10-P Permit to use secondary highways In Oregon for transportation of threshing ma chines and any other equipment not covered by specific hauling regula tions, must be secured from the state highway department. This informa tion was sent to all county courts today by the highway commission. In the past such permits had been Issued by the county courts fts mar ket roads, but since the chief market roads have been taken over by the state as secondary systems, the coun ty no longer can Issue permits, it was pointed out In the letter. Several counties have been Issuing such per mils. The letter further pointed out that the state was now responsible for the roads as much as they were lor the main state system. WAR VET PATIENTS TO D. S. Banjo Artist To ..Make Home Here And Give Lessons Abandoning his southern California residence for Medford. Donald Elliott, widely known banjo artist In that action, will locate here. Intending to start a class In hanjo and also guitar. Along with una work be will give performance In the theatres, Mr. Elliott received most of bis training from Harry Harrison, an out standing teacher of banjo in south era California, who waa on the stage lor over IS yeara, where he and his banjo became famoua. In connection with this, Mr, El. Jlott has done a great deal of vaude ville work In eoaet threat, having been booked at several Pot theaters In and about Los Angeles. Besides his stage work he also had a class In banjo. Elliott waa aim one of the entertainers In both the Doth and a lit annual National Orange ahows of San Barnardlno. He haa dona a great deal of entertaining for service clubs, both at the Roosevelt hotel of Hollywood and the California hotel of San Benardlno, Many noted peo ple have heard him play, such as Sid Orauman and Governor James Rolph, Jr. HTU4BOHO Construction ordered of amln trunk enclosed storm and anlurjr ar la place of present open ditch. SALEM. Aug. 10 W Twenty wsr retersns, patients at the Oregon state hospital, will be transferred to the United States Veterans' hospital in Portland today. It waa announced by Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, auperlntendent. The transfer of the veterans from state control to the federal Institu tion has been made possible through federal legislation recently made op erative In Oregon. Puts It Over Budweiser MALT From Medford there Is a news ae count of a recall movement aJnat a jude.e of th circuit court. Peti tions for the recall are In circulation, The dispatch Informs us that "the sponsors of the movement are not named on the petitions.' And that latter Is not surprising. Secrecy of sponsorship Is becoming more and more typical of recall move menu In Oregon, and of Initiative and referendum movements on con troverted subjects. It is no tendency to be proud of. If sponsors of the movement against the southern Ore gon Judge h7 a legitimate case for his recall, they ought not to be shoot ing from behind a smoke screen or out of the brush, decrecy in such an enterprise Justifies a suspicion of unworthy underlying motives. j In our own recall movement here In Portland last spring, there werei attempts to make a mystery of the sponsorship. Secrecy hedges the true sponsorship of the bill to move the schools of higher education, notwith standing efforts In a court proceed ing to bring It into the open. Secrecy hedges the true sponsorship of the truck regulation bill being promoted by Oswald West. Such secrecy Is discreditable in every case to the movement promoted and to the pro moters. There win be a general public re volt against all this sooner or later. The majority of people do not believe la political back-knifing and ambus cade. The initiative, referendum and recall need to be made fair weapons. There Is as much need for this, and eventually will be as much demand, as there was for the corrupt practice! act- (Oiegonlan.) PRIDE OF GREEK LEAD BIG TEAMS BREMErf, Germany. Tho ar mored cruiser Salamla, 31,000 tons, once destined to be the pride of the Oreek navy, is finding an Inglorious end In a Bremen shlpbreakers yard it never Bad a chance to tly the Diue-wnite cress of Greece. The history of the ship probably is unique in naval nistory. Construction was started In a Ham burg yard In 1914, and went on until 1815 when, owing to changes In the Oreek situation caused by the World war, work came to a standstill. After the war Greece bad no use for such a costly cruiser, and pro tracted negotiations for completion of the work failed after the League of Nations and The Hague court of arbitration had Intervened. As the present republican Oreek government still refuses to take de livery, the half-finished ship la be ing turned into scrap Iron. Oregon Weather. Slightly cloudy tonight and Thurs day; fog and mist on the coast; normal temperature; moderate north west wind offshore. COLUMBUS. O. IJF) Ohio, famous for its presidents, may become al most aa well known for Its football captain. When football warrlora gather tn stadia throughout the country this fall to prepare for the season's cam paign, there will be nine Ohio boys at the head of aa many of the na tions most powerful elevens. Lewis Hlnchman, Coiumous. Ohio State halfback and recipient of the Associated Press All-Big Ten honor, captains the Buckeyes this fall. - One of the most colorful playera la Csrl Hageman of Lorain, who top ped off a youthful career of maga zine aelllng and Great Lakee steamer work with the captaincy of the Har vard squad, stepping into Barry Wood's big shoes. Hageman la the first end to pilot the Crimson since 1901 and only the fourth In history to be elected. He Joints the select company of BUI Yeckley, captain of the 1931 Prince ton team, and Ludwlg Plncura. pilot of Western Maryland, aa Lorain's contribution to college football. Robert L. Smith of Steubenvllle heads Colgate's always potent aquad this fall, while Robert Monnett of Bucyrus takes the captain's post at Michigan State college. Prom Bowling Green ball Ivan Williamson, elected to head th Uni versity of Michigan squad. An end. Williamson established a reputation for breaking through and blocking punta. Three of hi blocking efforts went for touchdowsn last fall. Tale's blue-clad warriors will be piloted by John S. Wilbur of Cleve land. This lad paved the way for the Ells' S to 0 victory over Harvard last fall when he blocked a punt on the 40-yard line. Never rated a first class high school player. Wilbur head ed the Tala freshman eleven and wound up last season by being nam ed captain-elect. He plays tackle. The second of three Cleveia&d men to be elected to captaincies la James R. Reedy. Navy. Reedy, a guard, goes to the head of the middy football ranks after three years In i5le line. The third Clevelander and the eighth Ohloan to be honored la Stephen O. Thayer, head of the 1933 William college eleven. Thayer play ed len guard on th "Little Three' championship team for the last two years. Last, but not least, 1 George Col iin or youngstown. who will at tempt to lead Fenn State out of the gridiron wilderness this fall. Do You Remember Notice. A. H. BUton 1 solicitor for the commercial printing department of the Mall Tribune, taking the place of Art Campbell, who la no longer con' nected "-1th or has authority to so licit or accept work for the Mall Tri bune. Piker Bet at .Monte Carlo MONTE CARLO. (API The casino haa a new table tn the main room where bet of 30 cent are taken. It entlcea gamblers of small means and also permits "regulars" to test roulette systems at low cost. Dance Eagle Point Saturday night ice Starrer ri is perfectly natural for smokers to talk to each other about what they smoke and why they smoke a certain brand. Tastes differ, and therefore different people smoke different kinds of cigarettes. Those who smoke CHESTER. FIELDS seem to take more pride in telling other smokers "that CHESTER FIELDS are milder; that there is no harshness no bitterness." They also tell them "that CHESTERFIELDS taste better: that they have a pleasing aroma." . . . CHESTERFIELDS are clicking with millions. THEY TASTE BETTER THEY'RE MILDER ' " iJU" " - T"""Wll ..,-,,.v7! J""'! IjWrflMUl : - ; - A I ! n x t " . . g t HOLEPRC when o silk hosiery was black, white or an uncertain brownt N. OT much variety, and these limited colors harmonized so few of one's costumes. Xow Holeproof offer M dozen hosiery colors, sponsored by Paris and the smart world of fashion. See them and how to wear them in Holeproof's new Color Coordina tion Book. 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