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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1932)
MEDFORD MXIL TRIBTCE, JfEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, . SCGUST IT, IS32. P3GE SEVEN if DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT AD HERB ABE THS RATES I , Pr word first insertion. (Minimum 25o) 0 Eaoh additional insertion. per word c (Minimum 10c) per line per month, without nhansea ftl aa Wf " 75 Phone LOST T.OST wnlte," Spitz" male dog; an- ,Zr, to "nam. of Ted; , Hme on collar. E. Rogers, Phoenix. 4, Reward. rency ana suver. - -- LOST If dog missing, call 11- WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNO MAN with" 10 years varied sale, experience wishes position in or near Medford. References fur nished If desired. Write Box 6464 for interview. FOR OTHOLSTERINO, regluelng, re- finishing, pnone """ INTELLIGENT, refined, capable mid dle aged woman with daughter. 11. Tints house keeping position. Ab solutely reliable and honest. Ref erences. Mall Tribune, Box 6551. WANTED Trucking and hauling by contract or hour. Phone 7-F-3. W. M- Howard. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Small used car. No deal er. Box 6475. care Tribune. WANTED Waist waders, shoes size 7 Camp wunua. r. 1"'"' 1 . . i i,T-iri Tv-i to A nF flood model T Ford for p'.CT or feeders. See Jerry Latham, ou orewaii. n., WANTED Cars to wreck. 835-W. 1740 N. Riverside. Phone WANTED Used bath tub. Ph. 1232-W WANTED Wood, hay. grain or llve atock taken In exchange on radios. piBnOS ur Jirvviiv "re" Large stocks of merchandise. See us at once, raimer wnrnv ew.-. ... 788. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 8-room modern house. 321 Benson St., 12.50 mo., water paid, inquire .10 wuwu. no dcutt s-wvim furnished house modern; very reasonable rent to permanent people, rnone JOR RENT Furn. house. 1139 West Main; 7 rooms; lawn, garden. iei C. A. DeVoe. i HALF OF DUPLEX for rent, fur- ' nlshed. 790-L. FURNISHED house for rent. Call at 203 'A N. Holly St. FOR RENT Completely furnished i - nimft run 90S W. 10th. v-id DirMT An attractive Spanish stucco 4-rooms, bath, screened in porch Ai garsce In beautiful sur roundings, lniro ana .i. Br,ri nnir from Junior high echool. Call Phone 1473-W Jor per- tlculara. close in, garage; 1 block from court house. Call at 17 Newtown from 4 to 6:30 p. m. v-d ditxit TWorfom fl-room home . ..tMl fiirnlaViMt- slxn B-rOOm unfurnished house. Phone Mrs. Francis Hollia, 790-R. FOR RENT Furnished house, rea sonable. Phone 934-R. FOR RENT Lovely 'modern 5-room house. 432 N. Holly, furnished or unfurnished: call at house. Also two furnished apu. at 641 Pine at, FOR RENT Modern bungalow Just vacated by party leaving city; five blocka from court house, ehort a walk to new hleh and Washington schools: 5 rooms with screened-m back porch, pantry, laundry with tuba: garace, wood hruse, coal bin snd storage room with cement floora; nice bluegraas lawn, roses, flowers, shade trees, vines; electric water heater, heatrola. new linol eum on kitchen floor, bulltln fix tures In kitchen. Everything in flrst-clasa condition. Not for lease to family with small children: an Idea home. Address Box 600, Mall Tribune and owner will see you, MODERN 6-rm. house with range. 20 water paid. 19 N. Peacn. 1042-W FOR RENT Good house, close in. Inquire 417-J-2. 7-ROOM house, newly decorated, 236 south oakdaie. call 3B8-Y. FOR RENT Furnlsned house, close in. Tel. 319-Y. FOR rent 4 to e-room Bouse Phone 109. 20 N. Central. FOR RENT 3-room furnished house, modern. Call 316 or 1113-J. FOR RENT Homes Purn-.sr.ed or unfurnished Brown a White I FOR HI VT ROOMS AND BOARD REDUCED RATES (or room and board rOB RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS for rftlt. Rooms 1.50 and 3.00 per week. 445 So. Pront. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 3 rooms and bath, heat tt Frlgldalre. Hawjc apartments., 24 8. Qrape St. FURN. APT., new overstuffed, refrig eration. The Berben. 10 Quince. POR RENT Furnished apt. Durell Court 829 No. Hoi!; HOMES FOR RENT Oall 796 FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR rooms for rent, cheap. 403 Euhart St. FOR RENT Office room. East Main, Chl'ders Bldg. 25. Phone 291. OFFICES in Sparta Bldg.; Ideal loca tion, steam heat; low rentals. Carl Y. Tengwald. Agent. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE Chevrolet ton truok, 1929, In good shape. Call 17 So. Front. HAVE good deer rifle or shot gun to trade for light auto. Ford or Chev rolet roadster preferred. Write giv ing location. Box EXM, Mall Trib une. WILL EXCHANGE sugar pine shakes for wheat or alfalfa hay. See Faber's, Central Point. WILL tako Copco atock at par as part or full payment on good real estate and our prices are not advanced, but are rock bottom. BROWN & WHITE. 104 West Main. WILL TRADE 3 Brunswick pool tables, complete, for 1929 Ford truck. 1603 North Riverside. TRADE; Studebaker touring car In excellent condition, for land or lleht truck, or will sell reasonable. 609 Bast Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE Roosevelt Etght-cyllnder sedan. Big Pines Lbr. Co. Tel No. 1. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE; Lot with 2-room cabin. Klamath Falls, for lot or acreage Medford. Box 6437, Tribune. FOR SALE HOMES FIVE ROOMS and sleeping porch, nicely furnished: electric range, heatrola. piano, washing machine, etc. House sold for 3.200; furni- . turt Insured at one time for 2.500 Total price 3.000, plus half year taxes. Terms. 0. 8. BUTTER FIELD, '409 Medford Center Building. FOR SALE: Attractive homes. Phone 105. 80 N. Central. FOR SALfc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE; 54 acres on Applegate, all cultivated, new four room house, large barn, other outbuildings. In cludes 1 team, cows, chickens, ma chinery, Cletrac. Total price 4000., with payment down 1650, balance easy. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 125 East 6th St. To!. 1496 OUTSTANDING VALUE Close In 160 acres, well suited for stock ranch and orchard develop ment. Owner here to sell. See Walter H. Jones, over Jackson Co. Bank. RIVER FRONTAGE AT H1GHBANKS 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 92500. WALTER H. JONES, Realtor, Jackson County Bank Bldg. Phone 796. WHEN you think of real estate think or Brown as White. FOR SALE tlVESTOMi 70 HEAD Durocs. about 3 months old, healthy, thrifty stock. Feed your cheap grain. 1200. Barr Ranch, Big Applegate. FOR BALE AUTOMOBILES USED CAR SENSATIONS 1030 DeSoto 6 Coupe; rumble seat. 0-wneel equipped. (A dandy buy.) 1929 DeSoto 6, 4 -door sedan. (A real automobile.) 1829 Durant 40, 4 door sedan. (Li censed.) 1929 Model A 114 -ton truck. (A real buy. These and many others are priced to sen. see tnem st ao n. Riverside. MEAD MOTOR COMPANY DeSoto -Plymouth Dealer. FOR SALE DOUS AND PETS FOR SALE Bprinaer Spaniel pups. 8 and 10. R. W. Reynolds. Myrtle Oreek. Ore FOR SALE TRUCKS FORD TRUCK for sale or trade for wood. Phone 268, or 819-L after 6 p. m. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FIFTY 2-12 16-foot planks, used as scaffold, 13.50. 703 west 13th et. OAS HEATERS, almost new, cheap; also secondhand bricks. Inquire Hotel Vslandra, Central Point. FOR SALE Knane piano, rosewood case; ss casn. iei. Asmana FOR SALE Bedstesd and couch. 330 ' Edwards. CUCUMBERS, frvers. flowers. Mrs. Dressier. 110? E. Msln. OARDEN DIRT, plowing, fertilizer sand and gravel Phone 912-J. FOR SALE You can now get your Champion peaches at cnae. E. Gray s. Gold Hill, Ore. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all makes, 35 up; terms If desired. All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. Birtiett CUCUMBERS Boston pickling: Ken tucky Wonder bean. Phone 1612 MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY CASH for used cars and equities. Pierce-Allen Motor Co LOCAL or long distanoe hauling. We xiinnrM iv. iv von monev. Haw t lev Transfer. 619 North Riverside. BfSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Title Insurance. Rooms s and 5. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. Automobile Loans. CONTRACTS REFINANCED PAYMENTS REDUCED We pay up balance due dealer, bank or rinanoe company ana axiena your payments. Additional money loaned. Phone 31 tor appointment. Dentistry. DR. JAMES S. JOHNSON ,. Dentistry, 313-31 Medford Bldg. Phone 60? Dressmaking ana Remodeling. THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking and remodeling. 424 Med lord Bldg. Phone 11B1. Funeral Parlor. PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive service at moderate rates. Estab lished 20 years- Ambulance serv ice. 6th St. at Oakdaie. Tel. 47. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. U72. House cleaning. Floor waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty. lob Printing. MAJL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and blanks, billing systems, duplicating cash sales sups and everytning in the printing line. 28-30 N. Grape Phone 75. Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY on furniture and late model autoa. Three per cent per month on unpaid balance. No other charges. Come in and get the cash today. See W. E. Thomas, 45 So. Central. Phone 139 Piano Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIGHT - Teacher of piano Classical and popular music courses. Halght Muslo Studio,' 818 Liberty Bldg. Tel. 72. Transfer. RBINKING TRUCK1NO CO. Trans fer and Storage. We haul anything at a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir Street. Phone 332. DAV1S TRANSFER & STORAGE Service guaranteed. 20 S. Grape St. Phone 644, or residence 1060. EADS TRANSFER tb STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 31S. Prices right. Servloe guaranteed. Watch Repairing. $25.00 REWARD for any watch I can't fix. Used watches sold at half . wholesale price. 8th St., opposite Stage Depot. DIFFERENTIAL IS T OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 17 (AP) The state department of public works today ordered carriers serving the southeast Washington wheat district to establish Intrastate rates compar able with the Interstate tariffs now In effect between the dlstrlot and Portland. In a statement accompanying the department's order, Fred K. Baker, di rector of the department, said the new rates would have the effect of nullifying the so-called Goiumbli basin differential. long a controvert alal question between Portland and Puget Sound port. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 17 (AP) The action of the Washington de partment of public works today. In effect nullifying the Columbia basin differential of 2 cents per 100 pounds on grain, will be attacked by the Portland Traffic association, that or' cantzation announced today through William A. Curtis, secretary. we will get in touch with Charles M. Thomas, state public utilities com missioner, and other Interested parties at the earliest possible moment," he said, "and determine the best action to attack this order." SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 17. (AP Russell N. Boardman, transatlantic flier, was seriously injured this after noon as an airplane he was trying out crashed Into the woods near here from a height of 2.000 feet. Board' man was in a semi-conscious condl Mon when taken from the plane and hurried to a hospital. The accident happened while Boardman was flying from Spring field 'airport to the Bowles-Agawam airport. Sack Of Wheat Roundup Ticket PENDLrrOV. Ore.. Aug. 17 (AT) Any rancher with a sack of wheat may see the first two days of the Pendleton roundup. Henry Collins, president of the western epic, announced today that the roundup board has decided to ex change seats for wheat. The offer is not llm'ted to Umatilla county ranch ers. All comers, with wheat, may Central Point CENTRAL POINT, Aug. 17. (Spl.) Mrs. Hill of Klamath Falls was a recent guest of Mrs. Warren Patter son, who accompanied her on her re turn home, after remaining for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson took a trip to Crescent City. John Blackford, Marlon Patterson, Donald Patterson and Vivian Jones visited' Diamond lake Cunday. Paul Walker of Sacramento la vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smith and small daughter recently arrived from New York City making the trip by motor. They are occupying the Green leaf place on the old stage road. Friends will recall that Mrs. Smith was Miss Sylvia Orcenleaf. Golden Link Bible class of the Christian church was entertained by the teacher, Mrs. Bursell at her home Friday, this being the date of their regular monthly party. Miss Gwendolln Houston left Tues day for Berkeley, Calif., to enter the University of California as a senior, Mr. and Mrs. Morse Haley and chil dren, Ruth and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Powell and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Bursell motored to Rose burg Sunday to meet relatives and hold a family reunion. On their return from Seattle, Mr. snd Mrs. Joe Upton of Klamath Falls stopped over for a brief visit with their cousin, Nancy Wilson. E. P. Stone, local druggist, who spent several weeks visiting with his parents In Tennessee, Is back at his post In the store, having had a de lightful vacation. Butte Falls BUTTE FALLS. Aug. 17. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. John Allen spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. John Hlgln- botham In Central Point. Mrs. Walter Allen and Bruce Mac- Donald spent Sunday with Mrs. Clyde Hanson of Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hlgtnbotham and Dean Hlgtnbotham spent the week-end In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beckdoldt visit ed Mr. and Mrs. John Hlgtnbotham of Central Point Sunday. Elmer Hoefs and Bill Roberts of Keno spent the week-end In Butte Falls. There was a dance at the Wood' man hall Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohn and son Dale are going on a two weeka' vaca tion and Don Faber will come Wed nesday to run the store. Gus Edmondson was home from Prospect Sunday. Loren Moore, who Is doing fire pa trol work for the government, was home Sunday. Miss Naomi VanGross of Eugene visited friends In Butte Falls this week. Kenneth Moore la In the hospital. Fnder and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. Mail Tribune Daily Solution of Yesterday's Puzila L A brother A Odin L Stilks of threshed grain 10. Not loud 14. Arabian seaport IB Level with the water 18, Three-part composition IT. Northern Europeans J 9. French river 0, Genus of ths froit . Cylindrical 33. Thrown off tie track )&. Condiment 27. Answer the purpose 28. Four-llna stanza 11, Contend 33. Symbol OT cobalt 1$. Overturn Attired 15. Locomotive driver's shelter 119. Copied id. Evergreen tree 41. Caliber 42. Sheep-kllllng parrot 4. Apple juice 44. Female horses 4A.'Son of Jtidah 44. Male child 47. Apart AlRMSAR ABRIA W ctofP A.R.T N E RSON pllARiNAPE D PJE N.O MJN ATS OEA RlDOiiN AC T AjlMiB E JESlLOO VjK EL AH E. Xlw A R N rIIVo w aH rje j 11 ill e ill aHe n t e r x A -L i TTT RR eESER N .eJ MATSlEASRlENT 4?. Pock DOWN 11. Refune I. Huge 12. Furninh with 2. Unoccupied Inhabitants 2. Shakeipearsaa R. Edlbl) tuber king . On the high- 4. Laid out with eft point of the hope of 80, Nnme claimed return by Naomi I. Symbol for 82. The old do samarium 63. Large ocean 1 8. Pair fish 1. Foray 84. Think I. Beasts of bur tt. Egyptian den river I. In whateTet 87. Prophst place 89. Birds' home! 14. Endeavor 69. raradtse 1L Papal scarf 3 Y Wds f I7 I ly M' I" h H u'' ''o'' " " Wfi', 5a WM i 5 mrt n H 7LMl. ZZllZZZZ ".il, W -1 L ii: ii" in S3 S3 S g SS sST S W 1" w ii mr 1 1 ' J 1 I 1 F ' "1 I I i lii Briefs Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 17. (Sp.) Royal Neighbors lodge met for a so cial evening at their hall August 16. Mrs. Luella Dunnlngton and Mrs. Katherlne Wendt were .hostesses. They also practiced for Initiation to be held September 13. Mrs. Joe Treffren and daughter. Hazel, of Butte Falls visited, here Saturday. Mrs. Olive Gaylord and daughter. Alsa, of Medford called on friends here last week. Miss Caroline Stephenson of Hol land, Ore., called on friends here Sat urday evening. Mrs. Alloe Ulrlch had as luncheon guests Saturday Mrs. Rels Chapman and Lewis Ulrlch of Medford- Mrs. C. E. Rose and children of Medford visited August 7 with Mrs. Leonard Lyons, Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Flck and sons, Dale and Lawrence, accompanied by Lillian Brown of Kings highway. spent Thursday and Friday at Cres cent City. Preston Carr was employed last week picking pears at the Parr or chard near Phoenix. Mrs. G. O. Sanden and daughters, Lois and Eunk-e, left Tuesday to spend the week visiting Mrs, Sanden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Vial, in Phoenix. Mrs. Jerry Jerome and Mrs. Edith Jerome of Medford were recent visit ors at the Leonard Lyons home. Mrs. Chapman of Medford visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Ulrlch, Monday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Madison Rice left Friday for their homes near Seattle after visiting friends In Jacksonville and the Applegate district. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnsn of Malln, Ore., called on relatives here Mon day. Mrs. Agnes Hlnes and daughter. Margaret, of Forest Grove, Ore., vis lted relatives here Sunday en route to San Francisco. Mrs. Kettle Thompson and son, Junior, of Medford spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Chris Keenan Ladles' Aid will hold an all-day meeting at the church today. A cov ered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The day will be spent In sew ing. Alfred Morris spent the week end with his family at Tule Lake. Mrs. G. O. Sanden and daughters, Lois and Eunice, and son, Gage; Madeline MeUger and Winifred Back us returned last week from a camp ing trip enar the Applegate store. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Schmidt of Mountain Park. Okla., are visiting at the Clinton Dunnlngton home. They plan to locate here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed have re turned after a two months' visit with relatives In Oklahoma. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Schmidt. C. B. Dunnlngton and Joe Watterer, Democratic committeemen of Jack sonville, attended a Democratic meet lng at Me a foid Wednesday evening. Joe Hall of Griffin Creek visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Ovle Milter, who spent two Cross-Word Puzzle 12. Not coarse 11. Amphibian 18. Commence . 22, Old musical note 24. Dry 28. Weary 28. Tremble V9. Higher &4. On the ocean 3L VibrntlonUss points 12. Mark of omis sion 24. Corpulent 37, Denuded 38. Mexican In dian 40. Aromatic bark 41, Blnrlng voice 43. Moderately cold 44. Landed estate of a lord 48. lXharrv 4. Vigor: ilana; 49. Made an ad- drjis 10. Puhllc store- home IL Motintalo de file 11, American Indian 84, Goddess of dlncord Id. Greedy 7. Distant: pre nx 8. A descendant of Israel I. Inssn 88. Plural ending Solar Eclipse August 3 1 to Provide Scientific Show for WHole Continent By Hubert H. Raker, (Professor of Astronomy, University of Illinois.) URBAN A, 111. ($) The eclipse of the sun on August 31 will be visible throughout the United States, Can ada and Mexico. From all parta of North America the dark disk of the moon can be seen on this day cross ing tn front of the sun. But the total eclipse can be viewed only along a strip a hundred miles In width, the track of the moons shadow over the earttTa surface. 100 Seconds to Pass. This track begins near the north pole, where the shadow strikes the earth at sunrise. It runs southeast ward across Hudson Bay, Quebec. New England and then out Into the ocean. where the shadow leaves the earth at sunset. After traversing the northeast cor ner of Vermont the center of the shadow will move swiftly past Lan caster and Conway, N. H., and will reach the coast about halfway be tween Portsmouth and Portland. The shadow will arrive In this re gion about 3:30 p. m., eastern stand ard time, and will reqnlre only a minute and 40 seconds to pass over any point on the central line. Will See Corona. Crowds of people will asemble along the track of the shadow on the after noon of August 31 to watch the rare spectacle of a total solar eclipse. To tality will last only 100 seconds at any place, but If, the sky la clear It will be a sight well worth going a long way to eee. During this short Interval the moon will hide the sun completely. Day will be turned Into night. Stars will come out. The mysterious corona and probably some of the flame-col ored prominences surrounding the sun will burst Into view. Preceding this principal feature of weeks with friends In Jacksonville, I returned home Sunday to Eagle Point. ! Mrs. Helen Fererson of Medford spent Friday at the G. O. Sanden home. Miss Nellie Coke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coke, Is quite 111 In a hospital In southern California. Chester Msrtln of California visited his uncle, 8. K. Dunnlngton, last week. Tom Reed, who .has been quite HI at the S. K. Dunnlngton home, la now much improved. Mrs. Otis Fllntcroft and daughters, Norma and Helen, returned from Nor way, Ore., after visiting Mrs. George Gasner. Mrs. Gasner Is a daughter of Mrs. Fllntcroft, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Keegan visited at the Joe Treffren home above Butte Falls Sunday. Miss Alllce Ward of Medford spent Thursday with Miss Burdette Dun nlngton. Ann Huff of Medford was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Huff. John Lyons and family of Medford spent one evening last week with the Leonard Lyons. Walter White of Medford and ft friend called in Jacksonville Friday. Walter Whitney, who recently pur chased some land on North Third street. Is building a home on the property. Mrs. Ganfleld of Medford, represen tative for the Watklns products, call ed In Jacksonville Saturday, Eden Precinct EDEN PRECINCT. Aug. IT. (Spl.) B. E. Penct la cleaning up tht dt- brla and cutting up tht wood alter tht storm Saturday Bisw down ine giant Walnut at tht Carty place on the hlehwav south 01 Phoenix. Wallace Wood- will rurnisn aningm for tht new roof at ths Soiias piact tht storm having taken off a portion of tht sleenlng porch roof. The rest nf the dwelllna will be newly covered Miss Bernldene Young, daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Young, returned from Los Angelea rrltfay after a year In school. Mrs. Donna Oraffes of North Phoe nix spent Sunday at the Sollss home and Monday visiting other friend, on the hlehwat and In Phoenix. Miss Marie Miller returned home to her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Miller She spent the past year In a hospital nurMng. Mrs. Noah Chandler of North Talent Is packing at the Newberry packing house In Phoenix. O. A Parker had about four tone of hay ground last week. He saya lock eat Boor hay aa wella the bet ter rrade. If It Is ground. Suncrest Orchards east of Taltnt are running In their pears, both night nd dav to tht packing nousea. Mrs. Lulu Hamlin went to Hilt Sunday and delivered soma Bartlett neira to nartlea. one visiwa m Hertoger. Mrs. E O. Reset will accompany Mrs. Dlaborg to the valley the latter part of this week. Mrs. Dlaborg la un on business concerning tht rent ing of the Clutter ranch on Ross Lane. E. C. Lockwood and nephew are spending a few days at Lake of tht wood, for Mr. Lockwooda health. Lula Hamlin finished picking her Bartlett pe.rt Mday and reported a very good crop. The Anjoua will soon be ready and are of fine quality. Mr. and Mr. Slim Burnet tptnt Sunday with her father, O. A. Parker and wife. Mrs. rarmer, net Sybil irry and her husband art vacationing with Mrs. Parmer's mother, Mrs. Bell Furry In F'.ioenlx. Cllnto Carey It quite Indisposed at his home south of Phosnlx ana under the cart of Dr. Olllen. Peed grinding CI. 50 per ton. Quick tcrvlce. Also low hauling rates. T. K. 8AMHON CO. Pnon, 833. 339 N. Blytraldt, V POOU"0 -T"". . r lJ ,jo BnwiSK -fL- -X ysi.' L .pM.wxeiseo -eixvtt V&'s wrr.su.iL LjT S tOS fU5 ' V V i. , is- M ioui, J 7ims C maximum ecupsa SOU 6ACH CITY it aiVBHlH iTANOAPD T'BO THAT rows. rar.,vMSa StfOVV PROrOZTtON O SUlG D1AMT& The map shows the proportionate amount of the solar ecllpae of All gu,t 31 to be seen at different American cities. Adotb art shown dif ferent phases of the eclipse of 1930, as seen from Lick observatory la California. tha exhibit the partial eclipse can b seen, beginning In New England about 2:30 p. m., eastern atandard time: and after totality the moon will not withdraw entirely from the tun's disk until 4:50 p. m. At the edges of the shadow track, SO miles from the central line, the total eclipse will last only a moment. The southern edge across New Eng land Is a line from the top of Lake Champlaln to Salem. Mass. 4 Parallel to It. the northern boundary passes through Boothbav. Maine. 1 Farther north or south the eclipse This district msy next be tht scene of operations of ont of tht most dar ing yet clever bunco games pulled off In this section for several years. Warnings have been tent out by po lice and by largt nationally-known manufacturing concerns whom this gang have fraudulently represented. Some of tht cities known to have been worked by crooks are Dallas, Tex.; Las Vegat, Nev.; Pocatello, Ida., and Phoenix, Aria. In tht latter city through tht quick work of a near victim. Jamas A. Oraham, and the officials of a largt soap concern, ont of tht most dangerous men was apprehended by local detectives. Thousands of dollars nava airtaay been taken from the unemployed of many cities. Victims Innocently an swer help wanted ads, art promised generoua aalartet, expense, and com missions on all salea of popular mer chandise within their states, with the stipulation that 350 bonds be pott ed as evidence of "good faith." A few hours after arrival, aa soon aa several bonds have been collected, the confidence man skips town. Hert la the want ad which Job- aeekera In Phoenix, Aria., Innocently answered: "Wanted: Toung man to fill dis trict manager position. Prevloua ex perience helpful but not Imperative. This la a bona fide position paying straight salary "of (is a week and expenses. Man to qualify must have good references and be able to makt a (3S0 oash security bond. ... Any Information that readera may have of crooked work almllar to tht foregoing should be given to local police. Pruitts Urging Participation In Puzzle Contest Great Interest la being aroused by tht Norgt , crossword puult contest now being featured all over tht United State.. Prultt'a Melody Shop, local Norge dealers, explain that this contest still has about two more weeka to run, w there la ample time to participate. Fifty district prize, of CS00 each, to tallng (36,000, aa being given. Tht winner in tht Oregon district will receive one of these (900 cash prizes. In addition, Prultt'a are giving a valuablt Hammond tleetrle kitchen clock for the best incal entry, Irrt- sp.cttvt of tht district winner. Persons who have not yet entered should call Immediately at Prultt't Melody Shop, where the crossword puzzle books and entry blanks may bt secured. Prultt'a art planning many Inter esting contests dur'.ng tht coming season. If public Interest la suffi cient, something will be doing all tht time at Prulttt. The famous Atwater Kent audition will be held hen soon, giving young singers an unparalleled chance to capitalize their taltntt., Tht local audition manager Is Mrs. Oeorge An drews, from whom full details may be secured. Brokers Raise Employes' Pay NEW YORK. Aug. 17. (AP) It l aald In brokerage quarters that number of tht larger stock exchange firms have come to the conclusion that the Improvement In the marktt volume la likely to last for some time, and consequently have raised em' ployes' as'.srles from the very dt pressed levels which were In effect lor a tonf; tlmt before tht market tuuKi. JOBLESS VICTIMS OF BUNCO GAME will be only partial. The moon will past across tht sun, but not cen trally across, so that It will not en tirely hide the aun. And the frac tion of the sun's disk that Is eclipsed will be lest at the distance from tht central line la greater. At Boston 00 per cent will be hidden, at Denver 40 per cent, at Lot Angeles 15 per cent. In watching tht partial eclipse tht eyes should be protected by a dark glass. For even when only a small crescent of tht sun't disk remalnt uncovered, the light may be too strong to gaze at safely for any length of time. J'VILLE SALOON JUBILEE FEATURE JACKSONVILLE, Aug. It (Spl.) According to Clint Dunnlngton, Le gion club committeeman tn charge of Interior portions of the glgantlo dold Huan junuee which will be staged here Saturday, a real "saloon" enter tainment program will greet visitors to tht city who enter the recreated barroom and Monte Carlo occupying me lower noor of the hlstorlo U. S. hotel. Al Stewart, towering colored enter tainer, who for yean followed just auch a vocation that of entertain ing saloon and cabaret guests has been engaged to alng. dance and play host or musical Instrument, for crowds and. Judging from the huge ronowing Stewart hat, his act will bt ont of tht high lights In the recrea tion of an una barroom with all tht trimmings. Stewart la versatile with any Instrument which might enter the room, and promises to keep crowd, m an uproar of applause and mirth. Other features, Including minute details such as fret lunch, hogaheada of what Volstead shunned (nearly) and a roomful of other equipment la arranged for. His rendenvous. clalma Dunnlngton, "will take people way back when and then tome." A short term option hat been taken on tht New California mint by mining syndicate represented by Har ry Currlt of Aahland, say, tht Rotw butg Ntw-Rtvitw, according to ru mors current In Olendalt tills week. Tht New California, located on Reben creek nine miles southwest of Olendale, la tht biggest mining de velopment of ltt kind In southern Oregon and eonalau of a, full 7x0 foot tunnel nearly 7800 feet long. This tunnel la aald to be about 3300 feet below tht surface at lta present end. A number of ledges totaling more than 3O0 feet Is what It reputed to bt low grade gold bearing ore la sstd to have been crosscut by tht tunnel. Around the Corner CHARLOTTE, N. C, Aug. 17 (AP) Tht Durham hosiery mills have or dered ft blanket Increase of 10 per cent In wage,, silk mills at Oretna- boro and Keraeravlllt, with enough ordert booked to ran them until October 1, have Increased wages from 10 to 13 per cent. OAINKSVTLLE, Oa Aug. 17. (AP) Two textile mill, with weekly pay rolls of approximately (0000 have re sumed operation hert. Tht mills have been shut down tinea Junt 9. HAOERSTOWN, Md., Aug. 17 (AP) On tht strength of new ordert, tht Stratton Furniture factory of Hagera- town hat resumed lta 10-hour work ing day after operating for several months on t part-time schedule. Compayy officials said they expect to put a'complett force of about 100 men to work within a week or ten days. Three tier body fir. (3.35. Quality and measure guaranteed. Med. Fuel Co., Tel. (31. i COAL (13.(0 per ton. Use Royal Utah Coal. Reduce your fuel cost. F. B, SAMSON CO. Phone (31. 329 M, Riverside, LARGEST MINE UNDER OPTION stay.