PAGE NINE
WALKER IN ALBANY FOR OUSTER HEARING
FOB BENT HOUSES
FOB SALE POULTRY
FOB RENT 3-room rurnlshed house,
modern. Call 316 at 1113-J.
100 RHODE ISLAND Red pullet at
the Medford Poultry Egg Co.. .
rEDFORD SfXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, "WEDSrESDAY, XTGrST 24, 1932.
S3
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT AD
HERB ARE THB RATES -.
per word first insertion
, (Minimum 35c) ,
fcch additional Insertion,
Jo
-lc
par word
Ulnlmlim ta
fex Una 'per month, without
j copy changes; l2ft
v Phone 75
LOST
IVBT Black cocker spaniel dog: has
one glass eye. Last seen on Jack
, Jonvllle and Griffin Creek road.
f?lease notify Ous the Tailor, or call
1 t8-X. Reward.
yARTY who took gl
case from window at 1st Natl, bank
Is known. No questions asked If
returned to 803 No. Riverside.
: LOST if dog missing, call 1818.
HELP WANTED MALE
141.00 TO M35.O0 MONTH Men. 18
jo 45. steady positions. Experi
ence unnecessary. Common .educa
tion sufficient, we train you. List
positions and full J"n"
. Jpply today euro. Box 1389E. Mall
Tribune.
-MEN-IB to 45. 8141.00 to 8103.00
month. Steady. Common educa
tion aufflclent. Pleasant work. Ex
perience' unnecessary. List posi
tions, full particulars, and sample
training lesson free. Apply today
ure. Box 1250-D, Mall Tribune.
WANTED SITUATIONS
LADY with 13-year-old child would
like housekeeping; good home,
' amall wages. See J. E. Sutton, Cra
terlan theater.
! aTTRONG MAN, 37, want renoh work.
JS,Chrlstlan, expertenced. Board and
4 month. Address Box 6848, Mall
Tribune.
WANTED Trucking and hauling by
Contract or hour. Phone 7-F-3. W.
It. Howard.
4 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Laundry, 4c lb. 338 N.
Central.
WANTED 3nd hand goods. We buy.
tell and trade. Berrydale 2nd Hand
Btore, 1603 No. Riverside.
FOR UPHOLSTERING, regluelng, re
finishing, phone 969-R. - '
WANTED Used bath tub. Ph. 1332-W
FOR BENT HOtineS
JURN1SHED 4-room house; clean
S43 N. Holly. Adulta.
ad DKiiT sant. l.t. fi-room house
nearly new; fine location; close to
K school, pnone uo-n.
a Dmrp Modem B-room partly
furnished house; living room 34x14;
. acreen porch, garage, w..,
chicken house; S12.50. water paid.
Inquire 413 Benson or Tel. 919-X.
FOR RENT 8-room modern house,
. 821 Benson St.. 812.50 mo, water
paid. Inquire 413 Benson.
wro BirvT Modern flvo-room house.
R11 Huron S tf
TOR RENT Spanish design stucco,
.. remodeled Inside and out. 4 rooms,
V...W ndArf in hark norch, gar
age. Location Ideal, 3rd and Oak
.... rm Kljwlr frnm Junior high
. acho'ol. Key at 630 West 4th. Rent
125. Phone 1413-w.
ICR RENT Furnished B-rm modern
. -house suitable for two families, 4
rooms upstairs, private entrance,
water and toilet, $13 50 mo: 5 rooms
i 8c bath down stairs, 20.oo month,
teach water paid. Separate garage
i and garden ground. Vi block to
' i Lincoln school. 641 Pine St. Call at
J house and see owner.
FOR RENT My 8-room home In
,,i Phoenix: i acre land, shade, fruit
I trees, nut and garden; some fur
1 nlture. Mrs. T. J. Malm gran,
fl Phoenix.
JOR RENT Furn. house, 1139 West
i Main: 7 rooms; lawn, garden. Tel.
IC t. DeVoe.
FOR RENT Modern 8-room home,
. very nicely furnished; also 8-room
J unfurnished house. Phono Mra.
i Francis Hollla. 780-R.
ad dpvt xtnrirn huncalow lust
i vacated by party leaving city: five
DIOCC rrom cour. uuuw,
wil to new high and Washington
schools; 5 rooms with screened-in
; DKK pOrCU. p 31" . I J , lauuu. j - . -..
V t.,ha. B.,.M vamI house, coal bin
and storage room wnu ku.
floors, nice bluegrssa lawn, rosea,
f.owers, shade trees, vines; electric
water heater, heatrola. new Until
um on kitchen floor, bulltln fix
tures In kitchen. Everything In
first-class condition. Not for lease
to :- :j with small children: an
W . nme. Address Box 800. Mall
Tr'.bune and owner will see you.
FOR RENT Oood house, closa in,
Inquire 417-J-2.
FOX KE.N1 Homes Furnished or
unfurnished Brown at whit
j FOR RENT Furnlsned house, close
1 ) in. Tel. 319-Y.
TOR RENT - 4 to 6-room bouses,
1 faon 105. 10 N, Central.
rOB RENT APARTMENTS
3-BOOM APT.
3:1 No. Ivy.
completely furnished.
FURNISHED apt. for
301-H. mornings.
rent. Phone
PLEASANT, airy. J-room cor. furnish
ed apt. 1205 E. Main.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart,
ment: private bath and entrance.
S E. Jackson. Phone 682-Y.
FOR RENT Furnlsned apartment. 8
rooms and bath, hea' Jt Frlgldalre.
Hawk apartments. 34 S. Orape St.
FURN. APT, new overstuffed, refrig
eration. The Berben. 10 Quince.
FOR RENT Furnished
Court 839 NO. Holly
apt. DureU
HOMES iOH RENT OaU 7B8
FOR KENT ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD for two who will
share same room in beautiful homo.
90S W. Main. Phone 1313.
PLEASANT room. 3; board, (5. 7 IS
E. Main. '
FOR BENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR REN" Office room East Main,
Ch"der Bldg. 2o. Phono 391.
OFFICES in Sparta Bldg.: Ideal loca
tion, steam heat: low rental, wari
Y. Tengwald. Agent
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE - Small suburban
place; Irrigation and city water, tor
Copco or Building & Loan stock.
Phone 530.
TRADE 80 acres In Cook county,
Oregon, for team, wagon, harness
and what have jrou. For details
write to R. C. Skellenger, Trail, Ore.
FOR SALE OR TRADE For Medford
400 A. good land In Nebr, all in
fine crop now," fenced, rented, levl,
dark rich sandy loam needs no Ir
rigation, high altitude, mild cli
mate, Joins state .'highway, lights
and phone available, sell for $4000,
car' down, balance back on land
at 8 worth 820,000. Call 433 N
Holly.
FOR SALE OR TRADE For Medford,
clear for clear 3 ranches Joining,
180 acre Improved, good house. 80
acres fenced, 13 acres cleared, sub
Irrigated springs, placer mine, plen
ty more land to clear; 80 acres, 2
room bouse, all year creek, either
place flanked by miles of free range.
Ideal for stock raising' and mixed
farming. Call 432 N. Holly or write
Mra. Barto, Medford. Ore.
ATTRACTIVE home for Bldg. & Loan
stock. Phono 105.
FOR EXCHANOB
FOR SALE Or trad for grain, 3-year-old
Leghorns or Building 8c
Loan share. Wlnan's Chicken Farm.
TRADE Wood, for chickens, pig, hay,
wheat or potatoes. R, C. Skellen
ger, Trail, Ore.
WILL TRADE milk cow for good work
horse. Luke Ryan, Route 1, Central
Point.
FOR TRADE Auburn straight 8 sport
sedan for light roadster, wood or
what have you. Phone 1044-X.
WILL TRADE 2 Brunswick pool
tables, complete, for 1929 Ford
, truck. 1603 North Riverside.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Roosevelt
E!?ht-cyllnder sedan. Big Pines
Lbr. Co. Tel No. 1.
FOB SALE HOMES
6-ROOM bungalow, 8100 cash, bal,
$35 per mo. Might trade. C. S.
Butterfleld. 409 Medford Bldg.
FIVE ROOMS and sleeping porch.
nicely furnished; electric range,
heatrola, piano, washing machine,
etc. House sold for $3,200; furni
ture Insured at one time for $2,500
Total price $3,000, plus half year
taxes. Terms.
0. S. BUTTERFIELD,
409 Medford Center Building.
FOR SALE Attractive homes. Phone
105. 80 N. Central.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
SEVERAL good homes; acreage rent
als; terms to suit purchaser. Ron
arts, 730 W. 2nd. Phone 1628-J.
GOOD FARM AND CITY REAL
ESTATE for sale. Will take Copco
atock at par and our prices are low,
BROWN c WHITE, Realtors.
104 W. Main St.
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.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown oc wnito.
RIVER FRONTAGE AT HIGHBANKS
30 acres with nesrly nan muc on
RnffiiA river, at lower High Banks.
The most frequented retreat of
local anglers. You can't equal this
locstlon at $2500.
WALTER H. JONES. Realtor.
Jackson County Bank Bldg.
Phone 798.
FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES
BANDY'S
WATCH THIS SPOT FOR VALUES
HOT IN USED CARS
4A r.-Aljtt rnarh 1295.00
30 Ford Sport Roadster $???.??
?? Willys Knight sedan. $ 25 CO
39 Chevrolet Coach $345 00
OQ fi n,v nrwlv Trilrk $250 00
27 Buick sedan la buy) $195 00
Also 25 others all makes.
Pontlec Sales Floor. So. Riverside
Open Night and Sunday.
USED CARS
With a written guarante.
1928 Butck light 6 coupe.
1931 Ford sedan, like new.
1930 Austin Coup.
Will be on Ale for on week only,
ARMSTHONO MOTORS. INC.
38 N. Riverside. Phone 18.
FOR SALE I.IVr.STOt.i
I FOR SALE 3 brood sows and 16 small
pigs; pile 840. CaU 1559.
FOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS
POR SALE Oravensteln apples and
plums. Bagley Orchard, Talent.
FOR SALE Wheat, SI -25 per hun
dred. Nealon Ranch.
SATSUMA plums. Tel. S03-J.
CULL PEARS, cheap. Rogue River Co.
i-H.P. Wagner electric motor and
new trailer. 247 Beatty.
FOR SALE Tomatoes lc per pound
at Calhoun ranch, 1 mile south
west of Phoenix.
FOR SALE Esrly Crawford peaches.
First house to right on Spring St.
L. J. Upp.
FOR SALE 20 Rosenberg fruit pick
ing palls at bargain; also Kohler
t private electric Itght and power
plant. Medford Exchange, 39 So.
Front.
TOR SALE Peach,
Monarch Seed Co.
tomato crates.
FOR SALE Roofing materials,
arch Seed Co.
TOMATOES, lc lb, pick them. J. F.
Cook's ranch, Red Top Schoolhouse
road.
PIANO BARGAIN Lata model piano
located nere in tne vicinity ol Med
ford will sell for balance due on
contract with terms like rent. If
Interested write at once to C. A.
Remington, 1012 Jay St, Sacra
mento, Cal. . ,
PEACHES by the pound or the truck-
ioao at woodlawn orchard, a mile
and a half northeast of Central
Point. Bring boxes.
FOR SALE Stock trailer, pigs, cows.
Geo. McMahon, 1 ml. south Talent.
GARDEN DIRT, plowing, fertilizer
sand and gravel Phone 913-J.
FOR SALEUsed sewing machines, all
makes, 99 up; terms If desired. All
makes rented and repaired. White
8ewing Machine Co, 24 N. Bartlett.
CUCUMBERS Boston pickling: Ken
tucky wonder beans. Phone 1013.
MISCELLANEOUS
WE PAY sCASH for used cars and
equities. Plerce-Allen Motor Co.
LOCAL or long distance hauling. We
guarantee to save you money Haw
ley Transfer, 619 North Riverside.
Phone 1044-X.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
' ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
system in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract
of Title. Title Insurance. Rooma 8
and 5. No. 83 North Central Ave,
upstairs.
Automobile Loans.
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
PAYMENTS REDUCED
We pay up balance due dealer, bank
or finance 'company and sxtend
your payments. Additional money
loaned. Phone 81 for appointment.
Chiropractor
DR H. P. COLEMAN
Chiropractic and Physiotherapy
. OREGON LICENSE 264
California License 3029
12 YEARS IN MEDFORD, ORE.
Dentistry.
DR. JAMES 8. JOHNSON
Dentistry.
312-314 Medford Bldg. Phone 807
Dressmaking ana Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and remodeling. 424 Medford Bldg.
Phone UBi.
Funeral Parlor.
PERL'S FUNERAL HOME Distinctive
service at moderate rate. Estab
lished 20 years. Ambulance aerv
Ice. 6th St. at Oakdale. Tel. 47.
Expert Window Cleaner.
LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172.
Bouse cleaning. Floor waxing, on
ental rug cleaning, apeclalty
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Beat equipped plant In southern
Oregon. Printing of all kinds; book
binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and
blank, billing systems, duplicating
cash salea slips and everything ID
the printing line. 38-30 N. Grape
Phone 75.
Money to Lend.
WIS LEND MONEY on furniture and
late model- autos. 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 130
Piano Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAIOHT Teacher of
piano Classical and popular music
courses. Haight Muslo Studio, $18
Liberty Bldg. Tel. 73.
Transfer.
REJNKING TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and Storage, we haul anything
r a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir
Street. Phone 332.
DAVIS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Servtce guaranteed. 30 8. Orape 9t
Pbone 644. or residence 1060.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central Phone 315
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
Watch Repairing
2f 00 REWARD for any watch 1 can't
fix. Used watches sold at half
wholenale price. 8th 6t, opposite
Stag! Depot. '
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works,
Call Lottie Howard, Rep. Investor 1
6jQdCV, 133-U .
LISTEDBY BOARD
$17 at Normal Schools and
$38 Per Term at Oregon
Or 0. S. C Outstate Stu
dents Pay $50 Per Term
J5ALEM, Aug. 34. &) A uniform
rate of fees applicable to all under
graduate atudenU, regardless of what
course of study they are pursuing,
has been established by the state
board of higher education. The rates
announced are $17 at the Oregon nor
mal schools, and 38 per term at the
University or State College, In a state
ment by the board today.
Of the initial charge of $38, $34 will
go to the state, the remainder being
required for the self-supporting stu
dent health services and for operat
ing the associated student organiza
tions on the various campuses.
Get Health Service.
Thus at the college rfhd university,
$3.50 per term is appropriated to the
health service, entitling each student
to unljmlted consultation, advice and
treatment at the campus dispensary,
and limited hospitalization, the an
nouncement stated.
Five dollars of each term fee at
these Institutions goes, as In the" past,
to the associated student organiza
tion, entitling the student to admis
sion to all athletic or other events
sponsored by the .students on the
campus, and a subscription to the
campus dally newspaper. An addl
tlonal student building fee of $5 ts
contained to provide' and maintain
certain projects and care for other
obligations Initiated and voted by
the students.
Ont-Statem Pav ??W.
Out-of-state students will continue
to pay $50 per term additional, all
of which goes to the state.
At the normal schools $9 of the $17
per term goes to the state, while
the remainder pays for student health
privileges and finances associated stu
dent activities.
Students at the Oregon medical
school will be assessed a flat term
fee of $80 and In addition will pay
certain deposit and laboratory fees.
Graduate student at the college or
university will pay a flat fee of $20
per term, of which $20 will go to the
state.
Must Make Deposit.
The matter of deposits for loss or
bnaakage of Institutional property has
also heen simplified and standard
lzed under the plan to be started this
fall. Hereafter each student at the
university and college will deposit $10
on registration to cover all such items
heretofore levied by from one to a
half dozen schools or other divisions
of each Institution. In the case of
students llvmg in the dormitories, the
$5 room deposit will apply on this
same $10 general deposit. The en
tire amount Is returnable In case no
breakage or similar damage occurs,
the board announced. ,
August special. Three loads Ifl-ln.
slabs for $6.75. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
631.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave It
to Jones Phone 790.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Asiatic palm
I. Supper
f. Short for a
man's name
12. Recompensing
14. Confederate
general
It. Principal Um
ber of a ship
16. Great Lake
17. Monkey
It. Unit or elec
trical capacity
20. Existed
21. lllumlnant
24. Denoting the
central part
SB. Alternative
26. Whlls
27. Misfortunes
29. Moat profound
12. Short beard
34. In a sitting
position
St. Set too much
type
15. Dickens
character
l. Concerning
40. Babylonian
deity
41. Statute
43. Serpent
44. Crisp cookie
46. Glutted
8. Thrfce: prefix
49. Location
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
P OsEmKt A M I
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tO. Word of
lamentation
14. Doctrine
6t. Chief executive
57. Stupid animal
. Affirmative
19. Fawn upon
DOWN
L Clumsy vessel
i. Female sandpiper
nnx. -1 1 l - m --
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A band, aerial bombs and cheering thousand greeted Miyor Jamea J. Walker of New York whn
ha arrived In Albany to face Governor Roosevelt and fight for hla political Ufa. Hla removal was demanded
on chargea of official misconduct. He la hown on the right with Mr. Walker a they pushed their way
through the crowd that greeted them upon arrival In the New York capital. Picture at right thowt crowd
swarming around hit automobile. (Associated Prett Phototl
EATEN BY BEARS
BEND, Ore., Aug. 24. (AP) Lee
Smith, forest lookout on Wanago
Butte, doesn't enjoy the converse role
of Goldilocks and having all hla por
ridge eaten by the three bears.
A mother bruin and her three cubs
raided hts tent, destroyed all his food
and scattered a kettle full of cooked
eans over the summit. Smith Is
looking forward eagerly to completion
of the lookout house being built atop
a 30-foot tower, fte Is going to keep
bis beans as well as hla binoculars
up there.
POSTAL EMPLOYES AT
Several Medford postal employes at
tended the southwestern Oregon dis
trict meeting at Marsh He Id Sunday,
including Mr, and Mrs. Z. D, Scrlp
ter and two children, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Harvey,, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Crocker and R. A. Newland.
Mrs. Scrlpter, president of the lo
cal ladles' auxiliary, represented the
ladles of the organization; Mr. Scrlp
ter, the carriers' organization; Mr.
Crocker, the clerks' organization; Mr.
Harvey, the R F. V. carrlerse and
Mr. Newland, as a state officer, rep
resented the state association.
Boating, swimming, horse shoe
pitching and foot racing were the
main sports of the day, enjoyed by
all.
At 1 o'clock a basket dinner was
spread. To satisfy the appetite of
the Inland postal workers a barrel
of crabs was placed In a conspicu
ous place where all could partake to
their hearts' content.
Cross-Word Puzzle
1L Youthful years
IS. Ridicules ,
19. Exist
20. The staff of
life
2L Llnht two
wheeled carriage
23. Cold Indif
ference 23. Northern
European
25. Unseal: poet.
2. Precipitous
SO. Landed prop
erties 21. Greek portico
33. Historical
period
35. Drop bait
lightly on
the water
37. KluO- with
success
39. Ancient port
of Home
42. Pronoun
4".. Weapons
46. Father
47. Tart of a'
pedestal
49. Catch sight of
Bl. Meadow
ft. Conjunction
t. Pigpen
54. Player et chil
dren's games
1
3. Sheep
4. Toung cow
t. Metric land
measure
t. Harangue
T. Tennysontsn
character
3. Epooh
t. Wines
10. Irregular
voters
MeteoroIogicalReport
August U, 1032.
Vitrecants.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Thursday fair; Temperature above
normal, "
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs
day, but foggy, on coast; temperature
above normal in the Interior.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
51 degrees.
, Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 98; loweat, S3.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1931, 32.44 inches.
Relative humidity at 3 p. m. yes
terday, 19; 5 a. m. today, 68.
Sunset today. 6:38 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:39 a.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:67 p.
Observations Taken at S a
Meridian Time.
w.1 5.2
n
3 :
H VI
City
Baker City
BolM
Chicago
Denver
Dee Motnea
Eureka ..
... 78
. 83
89
93
88
... 84
Clear 1
Clear
Clear
P.Ody,
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Fresno ... ..-..,.104
Helena 73
Los Angeles ........ as
Marshfleld 11
MEDFORD
New York .
Phoenix
Portland -.
Reno .......
91
. 83
.110
. 84
. 04
Roseburg ........ 88
Salt Lake 00
San Francisco..... 80
Seattle .. 73
Spokane . 80
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY, Aug. 24. (8pl.)
Henry Hoist and family were sur
prised when his niece. Mra. J. H.
Bucholtz, and husband of Ooodhue,
Minn., arrived at the M. A. Schulz
home Saturday evening. .Mrs. Buch
holte, whom Grandpa Holrt had never
met and Mrs. Schulz had not seen
for 30 years, had to make her iden
tity known. They will viiit rela
tives and take in the natural won
ders of southern Oregon before re
turning home, where Mr. Duoholtz
ranks amon gthe prosperous farmers
of his section.
Varied reports come back from
Huckleberry mountain until parties
are at a loss to know whether there
are plenty of berries or none at all.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Beebe and chil
dren of Klamath Falls visited- with
Mrs. Beebe's parents, Mr. and Mra. F.
L. Caton, where Mrs. Beebe and chil
dren will remain this week.
Ladles' club met at the school
house Thursday for an enjoyable
afternoon. Due to the busy season,
only 11 members were present. Club
members will be entertained Wednes
day afternoon by the Table Rock
Sewing club at Mra. Frank Myers' at
Table .Bock.
Mr. and Mra. James Wesver recent
ly enjoyed a rlalt from their dauh-ter-ln-law,
Mrs. Carl Weaver, and
babies from LaOrande.
Grandpa Hoist Is maktn extensive
preparations for the celebration of
hla 61st birthday, September 4.
WILL REMAIN LOYAL
NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (AP) Sena
tor David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts,
aald today at Democratic national
campaign headquarters that the Dem
ocrats of New England will be as loyal
on election day as those of any other
section of the country.
The senator visited James A. Far
ley, Democratic national chairman,
and aald that he would apeak for the
i ticket wherever Governor Roosevelt'
L campaign managers wish to send him,
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 3 (AP)
severely mauled by a caged beer,
Oordon Powers, .80, Vancouver attor
ney, was recovering from hla wounds
today after a narrow escape from
death at Otter Rock, Ore.
Powera waa feeding candy to the
large bear when It suddenly shot out
Its paw and grabbed him and pulled
him through a fence which collapsed
under the weight. The bear tore at
Powera1 neck and ahook hlra roughly,
Inflicting deep head wounds. Powers'
son, Phillip, attacked the animal with
an axe and drove It away. It waa
later killed.
t
1ST SIDE HIGHWAY
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 34. (P)
The stato highway commission will
open bids August 31 for construc
tion of a bridge at Oorvallla to replace
the old structure which collapsed a
week ago when struck by a loaded
truck The estimated cost of the new
bridge la 130,000. It will have a 34
foot roadway.
At a conference with Benton coun
ty official today It developed that
the old bridge was jvholly outside the
city limits and that the state I
obliged to replace the structure. ,
THREE CHILDREN DIE
IN FLAMING CABIN
MARYSVILLE, Cal . Aug. 34. (P)
Three children burned to death to.
dny at Woodleaf, 3& mllea northeast
of here when a gasoline atove ex
ploded and aet fire to their cabin
home, They were Barbara and Bev
erly Counts, 3-month-old twin daugh.
tera and Howard Counts. 4, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Emery Counts. Mra, Count
suffered minor burn attempting to
rescue the children. .
RIVIERA, Aug. 34. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. William Carle of Twenty-Nine
Palme, Calif., who have been visiting
their daughter, Mra. J. B. Short of
Lake Creek apent Saturday on Foot
Creek calling on their old frlenda and
nelghbora. They were luncheon guests
or Mr. and Mra. George Lance. Mr.
and Mra. Carle lived on Foot creek
a number of yeara and their many
friends were glad to aee them, while
here they were guest of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Oalllger.
Mr. Turner of Grant Paaa was her
Sunday looking for feeder Jigs.
Leroy Cameron and David Blrdsey
left on their bicycles this week for
Crescent City to spend a few days.
Oeorge Lance and Mrs. Letsy Miller
called on Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Puhl
of Oall ereek Sunday afternoon,
Oeorge Hull of .Selem apent the
week with hla uncles, oeorge and
Marlon Lance, Accompanied by Mr.
and Mta. Oeorge Lance they apent
Thursday at Klamath Junction with
Mr. and Mra. A. D. Helma.
Mr. Pauline Wahl la spending th
week with Nellie and Lyndal Jacobs.
Mrs. Leon Miller of Portland la
visiting her parent. Mr. and Mra.
M. C. Bornsllter.
Mr. and Mra. Chaa. McMerrtck
apent Saturday evening at the Mai
Beswlck home.
Rowland Miller If spending a few
daya with hla aunt, Mra. Walt Melas
net at Olendale.
Youths Accused.
Slaying Officer
LA ORANDl. Ore.. Aug. 34. (JP)
Fred Mnore and Jack Newman, both
about 33 yiiars of age, today ware
formally accused of the murder of
Kldon I. Smith. Union Pacific detec
tive, at Hllgard Aug. .4. They were
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
L. Denham thl morning and a pre
liminary hearing 1 scheduled 'or
Wednesday,
Riviera
FOR CIVIC EFFORT
SPEAKER ASSERTS
Rotarians Hear W. G- Hard
ing, Manager Roseburg
C. of C. in Talk On Need
United Effort by Citizens
Emphasletng th value and th
need of coordinated activity on th
part of cltlsen of our various com-
munltlea In th solution of th many
community problems constantly aria-
ing, w. a. Harding, manager of the
Roseburg chamber of commerce and
president of the Oregon Commercial
Secretaries' association, spoke to the
Rotary club at It meeting Tuesday,
taking aa his topic "Community Ser
vice.' The value of service clubs a neces
sary adjuncta to community life, and
ine part they ahould play In com
munity affaire wa outlined by Mr.
Harding, who haa had nearly 80 yeara
ejrperlence In civic work. "It la th
provlnoe of the aervloe club to teach
men to erve, and It Is the province
cf the chamber of commerce to make
use of that service. Both of theea
valuable organizations aupplement
each other When they thus play Into
one another's hands. Otherwise, they
are divergent, and finally engender
rivalries, bitterness, strife and Jeal
ousies," he said, In approaching the
subject of united community effort.
C. of c. Clearing House.
That all community effort worthy
of the action of the business lnter
eats ahould center through the cham- .
ber of commerce, wa the opinion of
the apeaker, recognizing the chamber
aa th community clearing house for
constructive ldeaa. "I want to de
clare In unmistakable terms that '
every aervloe club In your commun
ity and mine ahould and must sub
ordinate Itself to the chamber of
commerce.
"Service clubs may and Should de
velop ides and offer valuable sug
gestions for the publlo good, but these
should all be passed upon by th
chamber of commerce directorate,
and then referred to the proper com
mittee for final action. Unless these
division are observed,, we will find
divided and overlapping authority.
! We find th service club abrogating
to iisetr perogauvea that do. not
properly belong to It, and a chamber
of commerce that Is weakened to con
sequence," he aald.
Declaring that the state of Oregon '
should unite the efforts of th vari
ous communities In th solution of
three major problem. Mr. Harding
extended his remarks to .cover more
than Just th community field. Th
three problems mentioned were th
solution of the unemployment prob- '
lem, the fair and economical adjuat
ment of the automobile license tax
question, and th organization of an -
efficient and functioning state cham- -
oer of commerce.
Radicalism Decried.
Mr. Harding decried the many at- '.
tempta being made In some commun
ities to Implant radical doctrine '
among the younger generation, a on -of
the most destructlv tendencies of
modern times. "Soma of these peo- -pie
are out-and-out Red," he Mid. .
"Many of them of foreign extraction,
who know little, and oar less, about
our Anglo-Saxon principles, but with "
foreign tradition of a thousand yeara "
of serfdom and peonage, yearn for a
change to athelstlo and Iconoclastic -Bolshevism.
The obligation of all v
rlght-ttilnklng Americans la to tamp '
out these tendencies," he declared.
In closing his address, which waa
prepared for the Rotary club meeting
today. Mr. Harding aald, "Thl er
vloe we most surely owe to our own ;
land. Let us acquit ourselves Ilk
he-men should, and meet th test.
Let u never stop until every rack
eteer, every cowardly gunman, every
'pink and every Red 1 on th cf
fold or behind the bare, or safely at
horn In Soviet Russia. Thl la your
community aervlc and mine."
Moore Urges Support.
In addition to Mr. Harding', ad
dress, Harry Moore, head of the local
unemployment relief work, asked for
th support and actlv cooperation
of th Rotarians for th relief cam
paign now under way In this city,
and stated that only a portion of th
unemployed had found work In th
orcharda and packing house.
Visiting Rotarians at today' meet
ing were R. H. Bolyard of Lafayette.
Louisiana, and B. R. Rletlne of Mount
Vernon, Iowa. Quest Included Rev.
Howell of Spokane, Wash., and B, R, :
Rlstlne and O. T. Baker of Medford.
PLAN FOR WATER
SALEM. Aug. 34 OPr The ty cf
Salem 1st yesterday again wss h!t
d In It effort to become owner of
th city water system when Judge I
O. Lewsllng sustained th demurrer
of th Oregon-Washington Water Ser
vice corporation to th city com
plaint in a teat suit on th legality
of a ohartvr amendment providing
fund for securing the water system.
Th amendment, carried by a vot
of the people on December to, 1031,
provided a 12,500,000 bond Issue for
buying and adding to th Oregon
Washington Watw Servloa system.
The decision does not Invalidate th
charter amendment, but does prolong
th water company' business term,
City Attorney W. H. Trlndl said.
Desirable bouses alwaya In first
class condition for rent, leas or eala,
Call 10,