MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, BEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1933.
PAGE THREE
E
VIA CRESCENT CITY
1.17
Establishment of a new steamship
service into and from the port of
Crescent City, Cal., was announced
today to the Medford Chamber of
Commerce by O. C. Thompson, resi
dent agent for the MacCormack
Steamship company, which will ope
rate the new service beginning Tues
day, January 17. The new service
will Include weekly schedules between
Crescent City and Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland, San Francisco Bay cities,
and San Pedro.
Mr. Thompson has been In Medford
for some time, conferring with ship
pers and receivers of freight. In the
" interest of the establishment of the
coastwise service, and his announce
ment to the chamber of commerce
this morning was the result of a con
ference of officials of the steamship
company, held in Portland last week.
According to the inclination released,
the service will include weekly calls
at the northern California port for
the present, with more frequent trips
as the business Increases.
Rates for the new service are now
being prepared for publication, and
will be approximately the same as
those now In effect on incoming ship
ments, including the boat transporta
tion to Crescent City, with truck haul
to Rogue River valley points. Out
' going rates will be established as aeon
as the service begins.
According to Mr. Thompson, there
Is a demand for the establishment of
this service, for the Importation of
many commodities to this district,
and it Is hoped that the outgoing
business can be built up to equal the
incoming volume. The Medford of
fice, which Is being established to
4 day. will have charge of all traffic
matters In northern California and
southern Oregon.
The McCormack Steamship com
pany, operators of the new service
into Crescent City, are also agents for
the East Asiatic S. S, Co., for Euro
pean shipping, and for the Panama
Pacific S. S. Co.. for Intercostal ship
ments. The McCormack Interests also
operate the South American lines into
Brazil and the Argentine.
GUN CLUfELECIS
1.22
At the Medford Gun club Sunday
Ed Lamport and H. Croisant tied for,
high in the regular sliding handicap
race for the club cup. Scores:
Ed T.nmport 23
H. Croisant , . .-. 23
Bill Bates , . 22
Elmer Wilson - 21
T. E. Daniels 21
Ray Coleman 21
Sam Jennings 21
Sid Newton . 19
O. O. Alenderfer '. 18
Clarence Eads 18
Next regular club shoot will be
held January 22 at which time It Is
planned to hold the annual meeting
and election of officers for the New
Year.
A banquet will be held In the club
house and all members are expected
to be present.
BURGLARIZE K. P.
HALL. SO. GRAPE
Three cartons of cigarettes, one
half box of cigars, some candy and
about $10 In cash were stolen from
the Knights of Pythias hall on North
Grape street last night, according to
city police, who investigated the burg
lary this morning.
Entrance, they said, was gained
through a window, and IS locks were
opened, and many broken. Six were
taken from a flat-top desk, which
had locks on the six draws. Two
roll-top desks were also opened, of
ficers reported. The stolen goods was
property of the lodge commissary.
It bu been about a year, Chief of
Police Clatoua McCredte said this
morning, since the lodge hall had
been burglarized. Several times last
winter the place was entered, and
money and articles that had been
left around, were taken.
Cranberry Queen
Sev.ntten. year-old Llla Lundgrer
of Qrayland, Wash., reigned al
queen of the annual turkey-cranberry
festival In Aberdeen. Wafh.
(Associated Press Photo
fee?.!
K -1 v t? '3
- Y
u
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Klwanlans Install
Officers Tonight
At a large and festive party this
evening at St. Marks Guild hall, the
Kiwanls club will Install officers for
the new year. The evenings enter
tainment will open with a banquet at
8:30 o'clock. The installation, bridge
and other games will follow. John
O. Mann is chairman of arrange
ments for the evening and promises
a very full one.
Klwanl&n Prank Jenkins ofSUm
ath Palls will be the speaksr of he
evening. James Stevens, well known
local soloist, will sing several songs,
and Sebastian Apollo, organist, pian
ist and composer, will play several
selections.
Officers to be Installed are: Ted
QeBauer, president; Olen Arnsptger,
past president; Max Pelrce. vice
president; George Frey, treasurer;
Carl Y. Tengwald. secretary; direc
tors, C. S. Butterfield. J. C. Mann,
O. C. Lemmon, J. C. Thompson. E. A.
Faber, W. J. Warner and Everett
Trowbridge.
Winter Playground
Draws Large Crowd
. Fatigued with bridge and dancing,
dining and all the indoor parties
which graced the holiday season,
many society folk have turned to
the great outdoors for amusement,
and skiing was the popular sport
yesterday.
Snow-covered hills to the north and
the south were visited by throngs
from the city. Dollarhlde was among
the favored locations and among
those skiing there were : Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Hubbard and children,
Mrs. J. C. Boyle and daughters Ger
trude and Margarite, Larry Schade
and party and Oscar Hoover and
party.
Moralngstar-Rolilns
Wedding Announced
TOLO Announcement has been
made here of the wedding In Rose
burg, December 27, of Miss Itha
Mornlngstar, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Riley Mornlngstar of Medford.
and Donald Robins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Robins of Ray Gold. They
were married at a kulet ceremony in
the northern city, and later enjoyed
a motor trip to coast points, return
ing to Medford via the Redwood high
way. They are now guests of the
groom's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robins are both grad
uates of the Central point high school
and popular members of the younger
set there.
Guild Plan Card
Party for Friday
A card party at the home of Mrs.
E. W. Gould, 31 Geneva, will be spon
sored Friday by St. Mark's Guild.
Playing will begin, at 2 o'clock and
a large attendance is expected. Mrs.
C. J. Semon and Mrs. Gwendolyn
Woodcock will assist Mrs. Gould w
hostess. Those wishing to make res
ervations for the afternoon are asked
to call Mrs. Gould.
Church Groups Plon
Sessions for Tuesday
There will be several meetings to
morrow of local church circles. The
Ever Ready circle of the Presbyterian
church will meet Tuesday with Mrs.
F. R. Hgort.y of 211 Cottage street.
The Sunny Sisters will meet with
Mrs. A. J. Hanby at her home on
North Holly and the Baptist Ladles'
Auxiliary will meet Tuesday with
Mrs. R. O. Beach. 113 Geneva avenue.
Pythian Sister Card
Party to Be Friday
Pythian. Sisters are sponsoring a
card party Friday evening at 8
o'clock, in the K. P. lodge hall on
North Grape street, It was announced
this morning. Bridge end five hun
dred will be In play, and refresh
ments are to be served.
Members of the . committee in
charge are Mrs. Harry Wortman, Mrs.
J. W. Nlxon and Mrs. E. J. Klein.
Music Teachers
Meet Tomorrow
The Jackson County Music Teach
ers' association will gather at the city
hall clu brooms tomorrow evening to
study Wagner's opera, "Die Valkyrie.'
Mrs. George Andrews. Mrs. E. E. Gore
and Mrs. Rawles Moore will present
the program.
I KNOW I'M JUST IMACININO
THINGS BUT WHEN SOME
ONE LIKE MS5.VAN SIVKE
WORRIES ABOUT B.O.'l'D
BETTER BE ON THE SAFE
SIDE (TOO
Brass tBtr trmM u kus j v hau
. : mcy n
I MADCE PHONED SHI CANY PLAY SHE PLAYS EXCELLENT BRIDGE
TODAY. I ASKED MBS.P TO BUT SHE'S SO CARELESS to YOUVE HAD YOUR
TSk SUBSTITUTE .na., i ABOUT SOME THINGS BATHROOM DONE
iCfX TSa S OVER I WHAT
I ir i w ... i i "M I I V-'.. s .J if m - " J if r,rT r . j
Mrs. Chapman Honored
at Birthday Dinner.
Mrs. Maude Chapman was pleas
antly surprised Saturday evening
when a number of friends called at
her home with a dinner prepared,
honoring her birthday.
The dinner was served at small
tables, attractively arranged, and a
beautiful birthday cake was served
by the honor guest. Present were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watt, Mrs. Lulu
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brom
mer. Miss Fredericks Brommer, Miss
Laura York, Mrs. E. N. Warner, Ed
win Warner. Miss E. A. Nichols. Mrs.
D. W. Luke, Miss Elizabeth Burr.
Mrs. Julia Kimball and the honor
guest, Mrs. Chapman.
Chrysanthemum circle
Will Enjoy Supper
Chrysanthemum circle No. 84.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet
this evening In the I. O. O. F. hall.
The regular circle meeting will be
followed by installation of officers,
with Past Guardian Neighbor Clara
Fisher acting as installing officer.
Pot luck supper will be served at
the close of the installation and each
member is asked to contributed some
thing to the menu. All visiting
Neighbors are cordially invited to at
tend the meeting.
Guild Enjoys Late
Christmas Observance
Members of St. Mark's Guild en
Joyed a Christmas exchange of gifts
last Friday, postponing their observ
ance of the Joyous day until the cal
endar was less crowded with other
events. Mrs. G. R. Satchwell acted
as Santa Claus and luncheon was
served preceding the Christmas fes
tivity. P. E. O. Meeting
To lie Held Thursday
Mrs. C. H. Paske will be hostess to
chapter AA, P. E. O., Thursday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Through an error
In yesterday's paper, the meeting was
announced for Wednesday evening.
It will be held Thursday and Mrs.
E. B. Day will assist the hostess. A
program - will be presented by Mrs.
Young.
Phoenix Thursday
Club to Meet
There will be a meeting of the
Phoenix Thursday club at the home
of Mrs. Ray Ward. January 12. The
regular monthly session will be held
with covered dish luncheon at noon
Mrs. Stead man wilt assist the hostess.
Phoenix Health
Unit to Meet
The Phoenix health unit will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John
Campbell for an all-day session. Cov
ered dish luncheon will be served at
noon and a good attendance Is an
ticipated. East side Circle
Meets With Mrs. Holt
Members of the East Side circle
will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Wm.
W. P. Holt at her home on Corning
court, for covered dish luncheon and
regular session.
Mrs. Darby Hostess
Tuesday Afternoon
Mrs. Curtis Darby will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Queen Anne to the Women's Home
Missionary society of the First M. E.
church.
Lone Graduate
Will Get Full
Rites of Class
BEND, Ore., Jan. 9. (p) With
customary ceremonies complete to
the baccalaureate sermon and
commencement address, a one
student senior class will be gradu
ated from Culver high school Jan
uary 13. The student is Lucillct
Brown. The Rev. Percy Arkle of
Redmond, will preach the bacca
laureate sermon tomorrow and the
commencement address will be
given by J. Alton Thompson, Des
chutes county superintendent of
schools.
.AND PUASE SEND
ME SIX CAKES OF
LIFEBUOY I
V
JTMcT COLORSDU,
STATE ATTORNEY
GENERAL BACKS
(Continued from Page One)
County Judge Fehl, upon an affidavit
of Howard A. Hill, wherein each was
fined 1. An appeal Is pending.
The attorney general's opinion cites
decisions in Oregon cases of a similar
nature, and particularly to Russell V.
Crook county court, 75 Or. 168, and
page 175 thereof.
Authority Equal
The decision also -holds, that the
two commissioners "have equal
authority with the county Judge "In
the transaction of county business."
The decision of the attorney-general,
in full. Is as follows:
January 7, 1933.
"Hon. Geo. A. Codding, it
'DI?trtf.t Attorney,
"Jackson County,
"Medfrd, Oregon.
"Dear Sir: ,
"Yours of January 5. 1933, reciting
certain facts regarding the appoint
ment of county commissioner R. E.
Nealon, and that his appointment
was duly made by the county Judge
and county commissioner after a
resignation had been accepted and
Nealon appointed, and the order of
his appointment signed and delivered
to the clerk of the court but not
entered until after the term of court
had expired, and raising the question
as to whether or not his appointment
would be legal because of the fact
that the order appointing him had
not been entered on the commission
er's Journal until after the expiration
of the term of office of tho members
of -the court making the same, re
ceived. "You refer to the fact that you told
the county court In your opinion
that Mr. Nealon's appointment was in
all respects legal and that he is now
the duly appointed, qualified and
acting county commissioner of this
court, he having qualified by taking
the necessary oath of office, etc., as
by law required, and cite for your
authority for so holding, Stout vs.
Yamhill County, 31 Or. 314, wherein
the court holds. In effect, that It is
the assent and agreement of the
members of the court when In session
and acting as a court which gives
validity to the contract (In this event
their order), and the negligence of
the clerk in falling to fully record
thelj; proceedings cannot nullify their
acts, and also State vs. McElrath. 49
Or. 294, holding that the statute re
quiring business of the county court
to be docketed and disposed of in a
certain manner and entered and kept
in certain books, is only directory.
"I have checked these cases thru
the citator and concur with you in
your opinion as above stated.
"For your Information and as
throwing some light on this question,
I call to your attention Russell vs.
Crook County Court, 75 Or. 168, and
particularly to page 175 thereof, last
paragraph on the page.
"Yours very truly,
I. H. VAN WINKLE,
"Attorney-General.
"By w. S. Levens,
"Assistant."
Decision Cited
The Crook county decision, in part,
held by the attorney-general to be
applicable to the local situation, is as
follows:
"It is contended thnt the words
providing that two Qjommlssioners
may be elected to sit with the coun
ty Judge whilst transacting county
business by Implication exclude the
idea that the county commissioners
can transact any business In his ab
sence. This. In our Judgment, is giv
ing too narrow and technical a mean
ing to the word "sit." and, In effect,
limiting it to the mere physical pres
ence of the two commissioners upon
the bench. He would be Jupiter, and
they but stellltes, and even less, be
cause they would not be authorized
to even give light; their function
would be to "sit." Unless they are to
have equal authority with the county
judge In matter pertaining to their
functions, the framers of the Consti
tution might as well have provided
that the county Judge should alt with
two Joints of stovepipe.
"March. 1915. Russell vs. Crook
County Court."
No" B.O." now to spoil her welcome
A VACANCY NOW IN THE CLUB,
AND YOU SIMPLY MUST JOIN
k WE WON'T TAKE NO'fOR AN
. ANSWER
I y 1 - - ANSWER rli4'"A
Relatives andBlondes
Make Up Clerical Force
At Oregon Legislature
(By Mary Greiner Kelly.)
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 9. (Spl.)
While the Joint ways and means
committee of the legislature was In
a 48-hour huddle on the most pain
less and effective manner of throw
ing state expenses for a million or
so dollar loss, the Jafttson county
delegation, E. C. Kelly and E. B.
Day. were prodded on by J. C. Barnes
In whipping the latters shelter tax
bill Into shape for introduction be
fore the house.
Mr. Barnes, who left a sick bed
to make the trip by plane via Port
land, wasted no time upon his ar
rival here. As soon as the public
hearing on the two per cent sales
tax was adjourned, he beganQ lobby
ing In the manner of a high pres
sure real estate salesman.
Button-holing sleepy members of
both houses as they paused to draw
mental comparisons between the
warmth of legislatl"e halls and the
chill blanket of night air, he passed
one nightcaps of -shelter tax propa
ganda until he, as well as the leg
islators, were sufficiently groggy to
welcome a whiff of fresh air.
Senator George Dunn of Ashland
waa his usual noncommittal self con
cerning the merits or weaknesses of
the Barnes bill. An Interview with
him in the senate chamber disclosed
little, except an expression of dis
gust over the presence of certain
lobbyists and "Job-seekers" who man
age, he said, to be given almost con
Wall St. Report
Stock Sole AvernRes.
(Copyright. 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 0:
50 20 30 DO
Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total
Today 53 3 28.7 03.1 5S.8
Prev. day.... 54.3 28.6 04.8 57.4
Week m?o....53.6 26 8 91.1 54.7
Year ago 64.8 35.3 101.3 66.7
3 Yrs. go 170.2 120.0 218.8 171.7
. Bond Sale Average..
(Copyright, 1033. Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 9:
20 20 20 60
Indl'a RR's Ufa Total
Today 65.0 62.8 S4.1 70.8
Pre, day 64.0 61.8 83.7 60.8
Week ao. 63.2 30.4 82.2 68.3
Year ago 67.6 72.6 83.7 74.6
3 Yra. ago. .. 92.4 105.8 08.5 08.0
NEW VORK. Jan. 9. (AP) Stocks
were dragged down by the reactionary
tendency of the wheat market today.
Bulls attempted to revive last week's
advance by bidding up the carriers
for a time, but found the remainder
of the list sluggish. The close was
Cline's Factory To
This
Largest Rxcluslve Factory
Mai
n and HlverUle
B 1
Stih To)
IffT
!
CUTE SOAP-HOLDER. ..OHI SEE
YOU USE LIFEBUOY. IV! ALWAYS MEANT
TO TRY IT. SO MANY PEOPLE USE IT NOW.
Peopl(
le
IbedyMori
WHISPERS yet whit harm they an dol Ruin yon
socially hold you btdc in bujincii. Be extra careful
now .bout ""B. O." (body tJcr), Overhetted rooms increue
the dinger of offending. Bathe regularly win. Lifebuoy. It!
pleaunt, quickly-nniihing, hygienic scent tellsyou Lifebuoy
is dijftrtnt from ordiniry toilet soipi gives txtra protec
tion. Its creamy, purifying lather deodorizes pores stops
"BO." Remove germs from hands helps guard health.
Lovely complexion soon
Lifebuoy does wonders for thl
skin. In gentle, deep-deansing
lather frees pores of clogged im
purities brings new, healthy
radiance to dull, sallow ilun.
A raooucT or uvn saonnns co.
vincing lmperaonaQbna of legislators
as they hold down chairs In both
houses.
Harking back to his experiences In
the legislature of 1S95, when an
economic situation similar to the
present one faced the taxpayers. Sen
ator Dunn recalled that the whole
session of that year worried through
without one tax bill being passed.
"That won't happen this year
though," he observed. "This year's
crop of legislators will be hard to
hold back."
He la right there. The password
Is "slash expenses" and while a few
agonized squawks are beard from the
lobbyists' bench each ttty, the ways
and means committee have gone on
sharpening their pruning shears en
couraged by nods of approval from
the majority of house members.
As was mentioned before, the first
victims of the program of "rigid
economy' wre the house clerks and
stenographers In the present special
session who lost one of their much
anticipated five dollars a day. A pri
vate and personal survey of this
hard working class of tollers dis
closed the interesting fact that (in
the case of tho women) those who
aren't somebody's wife are extraor
dinarily pretty. Further probing re
sulted In the discovery that most of
this latter classification are blonde,
with a tendency toward Garbo ocu
lar expression and personality.
heavy, wltli numerous losses of frac
tions to -more than a point. Turn
over was only about 000,000 sharea.
Today'a closing prices for 30 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 86
Am. Can 68
Am. & Fgn. Pow ..... ... 7
A. T. &. T 1084
Anaconda H 7
Atch. T. is S. r. 43
Bendlx Avla 1074
Both. Steel . 15!,
Chrysler .......... .. 16
Coml. Solv ..... 107i
Curtlss-Wrlght . 3
DuPont 38
Qen. Foods 26 'A
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. ic T ......
JohnsMan
Monty Ward
North Amer. ....
Param. Publlx
Penney (J. O.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
13
. 231
7
..... 31
14
29.
2
25 '.4
5i;
57,
17
ny,
25!4
80'4
6
37
28
28
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands ....
St. OH Cal.
Sf. OH N. J.
Trans. Amer. , ,
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft I
U. S. Steel
Home Sale Offer
Week Only Open Evenings
AD Y GRANTS
$7CO a Month
Uprights $2 a Month
Read This Amazing; Offer
Select any new or used baby
grand piano In our stock, pay
7 a month aa rent for six
months, then apply total
amount paid as first payment
on purchase. Balance will be
arranged In easy payments.
Free delivery, no extras of any
Wnd. You select the baby
grand you want and we will
send it out at once,
Uprights $2.00 a Ms-nth
on Same Plan
OI'i;S KVKNINUS
Call or Write
CLIME
Factory Warerooms
Distributors on the Const
rhon 42. Mrrlfnrd
I ! J
PEOPLE TODAY REALIZE THEY
CANT AFFnnn m nut
I KNOW I'D WORRY
IP I EVER RAN SHORT
OF LIFEBUOY
DO talk
about
"B.O."
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 9. (AP)
ONIONS Selling price to retailers:
Oregon, 80-95e cental; Yakima 75
85o cental.
Butter, egga, country meata, but
terfat. live poultry, potatoea, wool
and hay, ateady and unchanged.
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCIStJp. Jan. 9. (AP)
Butterfat (cream) f. o. b. San Fran
cisco, 33c.
Held as Poisoner
Henry I aholjsierre, Tigard, Ore.
farmer was arrtstod by state pbllce
charged with having put poison In
Peter Boose's bear because the 1st
ter accused him of giving Informs
.Hon to federal dry agents. Boose
Idled after drinking beer. (Associ
ated Press Photo)
Begins Tuesday Cinderella Shop's
Fourth Anniversary
Hats
Every fall and winter hat.
Valuei to 97. Anniversary sale
69c
Knitted
Suits
This frroup Includes suits that
vera f39.00. Anniversary tale
$12.95 and
$16.95
So. Central
When Too Are hi
KLAMATH FALLS
Btn. At The
WILLARD
HOTEL
Cheerfal Service
Modern Surroundings
Central Location
Al Dining Room
W. IsTtts loor ratnuis
' Rate. Sl-KO Dp
WILLARD HOTEL
Named Power om miss loner.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. (Presi
dent Hoover today appointed Repre
sentative Samuel S. Arentz (R., Nev.)
who was defeated in thr last election,
to be a member of the Federal powef
commission.
WASHINGTON, Jon. 9. (JPj Way
land W. Maee of Nebraska was re
appointed today by president Hoove
as a member of tho Federal Reserve
board.
fBothered witli
Backache?
It May Warn of Kidney or
Bladder Irregularities
A persistent backache, with
bladder Irregularities and
a tired, nervous, depressed
feeling may warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con
dition. Users everywhere rely
on Doan's Pills. Praised for
more than SO years by grateful
users the country over. Sold by
druggists.
Do&ns
ills
'A
V
AaHHiaakS
Amazing Values in
DRESSES
Beautiful Prints and Plain Silks in attrac
tive styles.. These fall and winter f rooks
were priced an htgk aa $9.96. Anniversay
sale
$395
Coato
Tailored Sport Coats Including
values to $15. Anniversary sole
$6.95
Dress Coats
Smart fur - trimmed ooats.
Beautifully tailored and silk
lined. Values to $39. Anniver
sary sale
$10.95 to
$16.95
Phone 265
HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
PORTLAND'S
LARGEST HOTEL
TOCATION: 3 blocks
i f mm thm learlinv
banks and stores, yet
out ot the noisy trsmc.
New modem ftjmltur. new
ciulpmnt, new decoration.
Excellent dining room.
ctfererU ind cone ihop.
Popular ptlcei. OARAGE
acroii the ttteet arwtvdanu
t th door.
RATES WITH
FROM & BATH
ftp Ovftnt
Concert
Evry
in7
AU W:ntr Cot reduced
to tin ?5-i;4 35 ami up.
5Tir2tiS S- ftimtMd.
ALRRRT ACBTW. Sf.