arEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. METYFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933.
PAGE NTNE
; .
t'3
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
, Want Ad
HERE ABB THE BATES:
Per word flret insertion , , ,
(Minimum aoc)
EacH additional insertion,
par word
lo
Ifllimii
per line per month, without
-onv chan ttes tlM
75
Phone
LOST
tOST-Sunday, somewhere
?Mlford and Lake Creek, ?
f on Crater Lake Ave., black leather
. nun, contains lent, pen, .pencil.
aorr.e change. Return to Mall itid-
une oiuce. iww,
,OST Dark blue coir purse contaln-
. i .,-Mn'v Between
" Carglll Court and 1033 West Ninth.
S Reward. 522 South Oakdale.
LOST If dog mlaslng. call 1S16.
i : : HELP WANTED MALE
FACTORY representative manufac
i turtng ' sound picture - equipment
A will Interview men for good posl
1 tlon Must be experienced or take
' short '.training. State age. address
' and phone. Write Box 10322. Mall
it HELP WANTED FEMALE
EXPERT PAINTER will do sign paint
ing Interior decorating general
! paint Jobs. CaU at 233 So Central
i WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED lH-n.p. pasoline engine.
. J. F. Arnold, Route 4, Medford.
i TK'i 57I-R-2.
. - -i- -
WOULD LIKE one or two elderly peo
, p.o to care for In f.y home. Phone
3 437.X. 8 to 1. Mrs. Detlor.
" . ,'. w a (TTTMJCopccr stock Accepted - for
aii or wmi
ro"-.Vl dwelling at 705. N. Riverside.
Prvsent day price w mj p ,
h if erj good for the season. We file
i3 gum saws sharpen aafety, straight
ft razors, scissors. Locksmlthlng. sol-
I f de.'.'ng. flxlt work. 44 North Front.
c have 4 buyers for small acreage
near Meaiora.
E. Main.
j WANTED Laundry. , Men's shirts,
1 15e. Phone 1538-R.
WANTED 2d hand goods and Junk.
l; . pat a. iouo rruue. ici. --
J A WANTED -Household gooda, stoves.
! 'i tools,
ft j ME
' I 37 N
wis, or wnas nave juu.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOOSB
Grape St. Phone iuo-
FOR RENT HOUSES
' : HOUSF.S aa low as 10. 12.50 and 15.
j! Water paid: wooa rangee.
PARTI-Y furnished house for rent,
j SU N. Orape.
iron BENT
j 433 N. Holly,
j 811 W. 2nd.
I 112 Summit.
1 ion E. eth.
i 1004 E. Jackson:, wood range.
Call H. H. Brown, 105.
6-ROOM house. 19 No. Peach, 15.
Phone 1042-W.
FOR RENT Modem 6 room house,
y, aore in fruit trees berries
garden, which will practically pay
ren.'. 830 Taylor St. Phone 1315-W.
FURNISHED 4 rooms and breakfast
nook; Spanish type house; modern,
cloee in. Key at 114 Tripp.
'iFOR RENT--Small furn. home, $12.50.
Phone 201-W.
FURNISHED house t-n Holly. Key at
1,1 219 B. Ivy,
s SMALL furn. house, cheap. 801 No.
Central.
I FURNISHED 8-room house, S3 Rose
Ave. iey ft, juici.
FOW RENT--Clean, new 4-room house,
east front, electric range, garden.
Urge' garage. 206 Portland Ave.
SMALL furnished house. Call at 305
So Oakdale.
f ATTRACTIVE two rooms, furn.: gar-
age: water paia. ii.ou. xei i-iy.
FOR RENT 4-room duplex with ras
range and heater. 010 North Bart
lew. Phone 341-R-l.
I BACHELOR CABIN 2 week. 445 S
s Front.
FURN. HOUSES. O. A. DeVoe.
HOMES FOR KENT Call 798.
FOR RENT Furnisned o-room mod
ern bouse. Call at 41. 8 Riverside
FOR RENT Homes. Furnished or
unfurnished Brown White
FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOM a 716 E. Main
Rates very moderate.
FOR HLNT APARTMENTS
ii- FURNISHED apartment Durell Court
U 339 N Holly, phone 1332-W
FOR RENT Attractive ground floor
apartment for couple employed
Call at ivvj plum St., alter 6 p. m
or Sunaaja
FOR BENT APARTMENTS
3-ROOM apt., (round door. 413 H
Ivy.
POR BENT FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT Jlcoma, Imperial. 80 N.
Front.
PLEASANT room tor gentleman: clone
In: bath, garage. 609 E. Main.
ROOMS for rent; nicely furnished.
Re.uonabl. Is No. Orange.
PLEASANT room, cloee In. bath, gar
age. 609 E. Main. Phone 345.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grape.
FOR RENT Comfortaele rooms: pri
vate entrance One block from
Main St. Reasonable rates. 323 8
Central.
FOR EXCHANGE
WILL TRADE Wood, milk cows or
chickens for truck J. H. Patrick,
Box 01, Jacksonville. .
TO TRADE Piano, value 135.00 for
farm tools or work horses. B. M.
Bueh.
WOOD for aj or potatoes, near Trail
R O Skellenger. Trail. Or.
WILL trade dry 10" fir and bard
wood for light truck 321. East 4th
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
NICELY furnished apartment prop
erty: present earning capacity 90
per mo.; formerly 140 per mo.
Price greatly reduced for quick sale.
Will take Copco or Bldg. at Loan
stock for equity, a nice place to
live, plus an attractive Income.
C. S. Butterfteld.
FOR SALE ATJTOMBILES
FOR SALE--Model T Ford steel box
pickup. 1803 W. Main.
FOR SALE HOMES
FOR SALE Good 8 room house (east
Irjnt) snd nice lot close to Berry
dale store A great bargain at 8450
Terms. Phone 517-L.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 10 -acres, house, out
buildings: cneap. oee owner, gig
McAndrewa road.
9 Acres best buy In valley; cul., 3
bottom land, o-room nouse, oeau-
CU'II nnAm lictto, v...i
free water. 3 chicken houses, bam.
garage, ciose in. trice eiou. win
take 8100 down, balance eaay, 407
B. Main. Medford.
FOR SALE City anl acreage homes:
eaiy terms. Roberts, Tin w. ana.
Tel I528-J.
WHEN you think oi real estate think
of Brown wnite. -
FOR SALE POULTRY
BABY CHICKS and hatching eggs.
iTapneovta svuvk, uti,,,,,,.
S;wkled Sussex. Austrolorps. Aus
trawhltcs. Inqutr about our rec
ords and prices at Monarch Seed &
Fo.kI store, or poultry dept. Mount
Crest ranch, Hilt Cal.
BABY CHICKS Husky Rocks, Reds,
10 a hundred; Giant i3: tur
keys 30. Watzlg'i Hatchery, Rose
burg. Ore.
WATZIO'S Leghorns Famous River
bed layers. io a nunarea; iviBy
8.00. Watzlg Poultry Farm, Rose
zu:g. Ore.
8c for our high quality W. L. chicks
Hansen strain ueas ana hocks vc
24-page catalog free. Jenka Poultry
Farms, Tsngent, Oregon.
HANSEN triple redrlgrccd baby
chicks, eiu per nunuiru. vunvuiu
hatching, 2V3c per egg. Eakln
Hatchery, Talent.
FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching
eggs, laying strain, 83.50 hundred
Baker Service Station.
DRESe7LER'S Square Deal Hatchery.
1107 E Main. Phone 1509-Y.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Several work horses and
harness. Rear of 1140 Court St.
RED feeder pigs. Adolf Schuli,
Beagle.
FOR SALE FRUITS A VEGETABLES
LARGE SIZED packed ripe D' An-
Joua. 50c. Bog 7 Fruit warenoueo,
lltn it S. Front.
NEWTOWN APPLES Cheap. Ala
Vista Packing House.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
LOOK I
Lota of wood cook stoves, $8 to 818;
eiectrlc washing machine, 810.00;
sprlngtooth harrow. 82.00; Dandy
hi-avy carpets, 82 Ofi to 83.00 each;
Old Trusty Incubator, 340-egg, 88;
tl,.'e at bargain prices. Berrydale
jna nana owre, iuvj . m,ciuv
OUTBOARD MOTOR 15 horsepower
twin: excellent .wnaition: bo.ou
Jack Marshall, 133 W. Main.
SEE Madrona fed chicks at white
wing poultry rarm. i. -r-,
for chicks and hatching eggs. Buy
at nome we uu,
FOR SALE Baby sulky and crib.
Phone 1304-J or call at 511 Havea
atreet.
FOR SALE Beardless and Hen-
ahon seed bsrley. 820 per ton. n. k.
Conger. R. No. 2. Medford. Phone
Jacksonville. 21-F-ll.
NEWTOWN APPLEcJ. 30c box. Ripe
D'AnJou pears, 60c- W. H. Watt,
468-R-a.
POR SALE. PIANO Sacrifice late
model, hltrh grade piano, in storaie
here. Will sell t big discount.
Mob' any terms wli: handle. If in
terested write E. A Coffman. 1021
J fit., Sacramento, Cal.
FOR SALE Choice beardless barley
or eeed. 81-00 per cwt.: also baled
slfalfa. 0c per cwt Tel. 6B7-R-1.
SOME real bargains tn Farm Tools.
3 3-iu Tractor plow.
13-12 Plow.
a spring tooth Harrow
1 75-tcoth Harrow atmot
3 Tractors. Disc Harrows
5 Used sprayers.
1 wagon, slmost new.
1 Garden Tractor.
3 Ford son Tractors.
1 McCormlck-Deeru-jg Tractor.
1 John Deere Tractor, almost new.
1 Cletrac Tractor.
1 OIfet Dine Harrow.
HUBBARD BROS. INC.
' Terms on part Cor. Main 4t filT.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Roller canaries. 523-J -2
PHONE 969-R. Have your store or of
fice fixtures repaired. Thlbault.
MENS all leather work gloves China
goat 75c. Men v( Women's' Jackets
made to measure. Lewis Carpenter,
308 So. Newtown, Medlord.
FOR SALE Choice perennial plants
including pink phlox, oriental pop
ples Jlnura. peach-leaf bells (blue
belli). Iris. etc. phone 103-L. 325
South Holly.
FOR SALE Good Delicious spples
and Newtown culls, or will trade f
wood or whatever you have. Joe
Cantor. Rt. 4. Box 337.
ALPAlfA, corn. O. A DeVoe.
YOU can now get Duart permanent
wave for only 81.75 Prevoat Beauty
Shop. 16 Laurel. Tel 737-J.
FOR SALE Five shares Jackson Co.
Bldg & Loan stock. Price right.
Call 341-R-l.-
SUPERFEX oil neater, cheap. Phoue
1013.
ORCHARDISTS Don't neglect your
orchards. Better days are ahead
For Pear, Trees, Cherry, Apple.
Peach, Apricot, Almond, Plum.
Walnuts, Filberts, Grapes. Roses.
Shrubs, etc., call at W B. Bar
num. Medford, 3 mllea south on
Paciflo highway or phone 851R3.
Carlton Nursery Company, Carlton.
Oregon.
GET the 'No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at the Man maune jod
office: printed on olotb to with
stand the rain and weather.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes. 80 up; terms if desired AU
makea rented and repaired. White
Sewmg Machine Co. 34 N Bartlett
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming Phone 912-J.
MISCELLANEOUS
PAINTING, paper-banging, tinting.
call soo-lj.
RELIABLE party will atore piano for
use rnone aui-w.
WANTED Expert Shoe Re-p-iirlng
by Richard O. Wise at O.
M. Kldd As Co. Best quality material
at pi-ices to meet every purse. It's
smart to buy good shoes and then
keep them repaired. Kldd's Shoe
B.ore, 233 &st Mam - '
TRY OUR 35c LUNCHES, served dally
ii-om ii a. m. 10 a p. m conee
Ana's, corner Hotel Allen Bldg.
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED for 75o.
w-jrk guaranteed. Call and deliver
free Phone 381 Medford Cycle &
ney.air snop, NO. l-lr 6t.
INCOME TAX Let me prepare your
Income tax return. Years of experi
ence. - Both State and Federal are
now due. Fred L Colvlg. 525 d.
Central. Phone 735-M.
GET the "No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at the Mail Tribune Job
oxrice: printed on olotb to with
stand the rain and weather -
HAWLEV TRANSFER - Expert paok
rs and movers Special livestock
moving equipment " Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed ' 610 Nortb
Riverside Phone '044-X
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abaft acta.
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Tltie and
Title Insurance. The
only complete T 1 1 1 r
System id Jacluop
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT 0O- Abstracts
of Title, Title Insurance. Rooms 8
and 6. No. S3 North Central Ave.
upstairs
vpert Window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 11711
House cleaning. Floor waxing Ori
ental rug cleaning, specialty
lob Print Inn.
MAJL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Beat equipped plant tn southern
Oregon, printing ot all kinds; book
binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything tn
the printing line. 38-30 N Orspe
Phone 76.
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance No other charge. See
w. B. Thomas, 45 8 Central.
Ground floor Orate nan Theatre
Bldg State License No 8-167.
Piano Instruction
BETTER piano instruction. Individ
ual or class. The basic way. Halght
Music Studio. Liberty Building
Phone 73.
Transfer.
BADS TRAN&PEB & STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No. Central Phone 816
Prices right. Service guaranteed
RE1NK1NO TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and Storaee. We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No Pit
street, poone saa
Dressmaking and Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
ana remodeling. Z4 Medford Biag
Myrtle Andrews. Phone 1181.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sherhf's Sale.
By virtue of an execution on fore
closure duly iMWd out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, in and for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed and
dated on the 30th dav of March. 1933
in a certain action therein, wherein
Union Savings As Loan Association,
an Oregon corporation, and James W.
Mott. Corporation CommLsaloner of
the State of Oregon, a, statutory Re
ceiver and Liquidator of Union Sav
ings p.nd Loan Association, an Oregon
Corporation, as plaiiuKi. recovered
Judgment aealnt D. R. Terrett and
Hat?1 Terrett, husband and wife, the
defendants, for the turn of Ten Thou
sand E;gMvone and 01-100 ($10.
08101) Dollars, with Interest at 8,
per annum from Ju.y 37, 1933, with
cost and disbursements taxed at
Twenty-two and 80-100 (S23.801 Dol
lars and the further sum of Two i
Hundred and no-100 (C200.00) Dol-'
ilars. aa attorney's fes, which Judz-1
ment ws enrolled and docketed in
1 the Clerks office of said Court in
said County on the 30th day of
Marcn. i33.
Notice la hereby given that, pur
suant to the terms of the said exe
cution. 7 will on the 22nd day of
Apru 1B33. at 10:00 o clock a. m- at
the front door of the Courthouse in
the City of Medford. in Jackson
County. Oregon, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction for cash
to the highest bidder to satisfy said
Judgment, together with the costs of
this sale, subject to redemption as
provided by law, all uf the right, title
and Interest that the said defendants.
D. rt. Terrett and Hazel Terrett. hus
band and wife, had on the 6th day
of September, 1927, or now have In
and to the following described prop
erty, situated in the County of Jack
son. State of Oregon, to-wlt:
Commencing at the Northwest cor
ner of Block numbered Fifty-five
(551 of the Town (now cltyl of Med
ford. Jsckson Countj Oregon, ac
cording to the recorded plat thereof,
and running thence North 54 degrees
30 minutes East parallel with the
South line of Sixth Street 65 feet:
thence South 35 degiees 30 minutes
East parallel with the East side line
of Holly Street 80 foot: thence North
54 degrees 30 minutes East parallel
with the South line of Sixth 8treet
5 feet: thence South 35 degrees 80
minutes East parallel with the East
side line of Holly street 10 feet;
thence South 54 degrees 30 minutes
West parallel with tne South line of
Sixth Street 60 feet: thence North 33
degree? 30 minutes West on the East
line of Holly Street to the place of
beginning.
Dated this 30th dav of March, 1033.
OORDON L. SOHFRMERHORN,
Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon.
By OLOA E. ANDERSON, Deputy.
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, Mar. 28. (Spl.)
Missionary society met Thursday with
Mrs Arthur Webster, with a fine at
tendance and an Interesting lesson
on China. Refreshments were served
by tbe committee.
Cecil Deal, nephew of Mrs. Jesse
Richardson,, with his son and daugh
ter, were recent gue.ta at the Rich-
arden home. They were cn route to
Hornbrook, Cal., to visit with other
relatives.
Miw Kathryn Blood of O. P. high
school motored to Eugene to visit
her parents over the week-end.
Mr. A. W. Ayers accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Casad to Butte Falls Mon
day for a brief visit with Mr. Ayers,
who Is looking after business inter
ests of Mr. Conley.
E. O. Relnklng left Thursday with
a tnickload of cattle Sot Redmond,
for L. L. Damon.
Neii Stone, who has been 111 for
several weeks following a major op
erafclcn, is able to alt up half an hour
eacn day.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coplnger of
Klamath Falls repon the birth of a
daugnter. March 8.
George and William Hltzler of Se
attle arrived Saturday morning for a
visit with their father. George Hlt2-
ler.
M? and Mrs. George Marine and
daugnter have moved Into the resi
dence of Mrs.-Stevens. ' ' J
Harry Young and family have mov
ed from the Stevens residence to that
of Leonard Bowman.
M's. Addle Brown returned home
Sunday from the Sacred Heart hos
pltal where she has been taking
treatment.
Roy Jones spent Sunday with Duke
Liewia in jacksonvijic.
Mr. and Mrs. E. seufert of The
Dalles, owner and manager of the
vegetable, fruit, fish and syrup can
nery was expected to consider put
ting In a cannery here. It would
be m connection with the Rogue
River Cheese factory, if it Is given
sufficient support.
Mrs. Stone has received news of the
death of her grandfather, James
Simonton. aged 86. of Shaw, Ore.
Glenn R. Buffman of Oakland, who
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Opening
Acuts
Small round
mark
Exist
Weird '
Angar
Shrill err
Sklllsd
Public carrltrt
abbr.
Pertaining to
an early
Qsrman tribe
Undtrmlnss
Trouble
Fetid
Diminishing
Make amends
Strike: dial.
Basetall teams
Lerg-a body of
water
Kind of tree
Oriental
Conaldsr
Make a mis
take
Branches of
learning
Outer cover
inrs of fruit
Alternative
Hits
Solution of Yesterday's Puzals
5 P AtTESA R SlOlNHUOfU D1
E S L O P p NH A R SJ
OT OplL U R Aljjmo G ABP
D l MES N V P AMD 0Tr Aj
ApdN Ojl P R EES gTW
T TEgfelT I NTs mf A
E. 6 oISnJe TBj A D 0N A I 5
s i g HBggoffiN 3wa"r ffs
prfA e SDlsMp l u gJ8 a mjp
T. Take ven
geance II. Vandal
41. Pass a rope
through aa
aperture
If. Electrified
partlcl
SI. Poultry prod
uct
B6. Of greats r age
17. Seed container
Hp p"
L
mmw pii
22
ii-J
id if pp JO
1:
!IZZZil!LZ8!LZ
S -it 1 4& 4j So
i n V11
w
js 7T "TT j
ill 1 i KwiJ I i I m a, 1 1 'ii. J-
has charge of the cheese distribution
for the factory, will be a visitor here
this week.
Mra. Leroy Williams of Talent.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. M.
Johnson, visited he. parent Monday.
woman Relief Orpa will serve a
dinner at their hall over the Ross
confectionery at no.n. March 39. to
whiuh the public u invited. There
will be a small charge.
A large crowd from Central Point
district was In attendance at the
funeral service of Constable George
Preecott.
Arcing those attending the Civic
league in Ashland Tuesday evening
were E. C. Richmond, Arthur Web
Atr, A H. Carlson and Mr. Levlnskl.
E. H Hedrlck, school superintend
ent of Medford, was a recent visitor
of fr'.cnds In Central Point.
McLeod
McLEOD. March 97. (Spl.) Mlse
Dorothy Harding, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Harding from Crater
Lake lodge, has been visiting friends
in Prospect and McLeod. She will
return to the lake the first of the
week.
Jack Casey returned to Dude ranch
last week to visit hla father and
mother. He had hart an offer to play
saxophone in the KMBD studio band
for Dick Harding.
Mr. Ohrt, school bus driver for Mc
Leod has contributed much time and
enersry during the winter, conveying
people to parties and other functions
who would have otherwise had to
walk or stay at home.
DRESS BEFORE GRATE
IS FATAL FOR CHILD
ROSEBURG, Ore., March 28. (AP)
Jean Dysert, aged 9 years, died here
thla morning as the result of burns
suffered Saturday morning when her
nightgown caught fire as she was
dressing In front of an open fire
place at her home at Melrose. She
is survived by her mother, Mrs. Roy
Jones, and a brother and sister. '
KILLINGSWORTH PIONEER
BANKER OF STATE DIES
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 28.
(P) William K. KUlingworth, 83.
pioneer of Oregon, whose father was
one of the first bankers In Eugene,
died at hut home here Monday. He
launched development, both as a
residential and industrial region, of
We peninsula district of Portland,
and was a member of the original
port of Portland commission.
BANK RECEIVERSHIPS
COSTING TOO MUCH
PORTLAND, March 28 (AP)-
speclal dlspatoh' to the Journal today
from Washington Bald Representative
Walter M. Pierce has - written the
comptroller of 'currency that "there
is very general discontent In the
far west over the great , expense of
receiverships for banks.
trouser-moIdeLTuit
SMART FOR WOMEN
NEW YORK, Marsh (AP) The
mannish mode In women's suits has
brought forth a smart linen trouser
model. The trim little tailored Jack
et Is single breasted snd can be worn
with the English cut trousers for
sports or with a straight skirt for
town.
The three piece Idea Is practical as
a complete week-end custume.
. Desirable houses always in first-
class condition for rent, lease' or sale.
Call 105.
Cross-Word Puzzle
t. One who re
veals 10. Native mstal
1L Masculine
nickname
it. Formerly
IS. Tumultuous
disorder
26. Signatories
2L Cold dlsb
22. Humble
a. Coddling
24. Black bird
26, Slucglsh
27. Collage officers
29. Tavern
30. Stupid animal
31. Organ of
hearing
89. Give forth
21. Allowance for
the weltht
of a con
tainer 40. Masculine
name
41. Roman
emperor
44. Above
4ft. Pronoun
41. Drinking vessel
47. Hall and
farewell
41. Pinch
4. Sticky stuff
fiO. Finish
(3. Ending ef the
paaf tenae
DOWN
1. Aeriform fluid
ft. Segment of a
curve
I. By
4. Cauterise
t. Edge of a
garment
. Uatrlo land
measure
t. COmptUtor
ft. Pare
Chinese and Tibetans War Over Village,
Prize in 200-Year-Old Boundary Dispute
By Morris 1. Harris
SHANGHAI (AP) A 300-year-olo
boundary dispute between China and
Tibet again has flared Into active
warfare, marked by renewed slaugh
ter and the laying waste of produc
tive country.
The battle prise In this long dis
pute Is Batang. a Chinese Tibetan
village hidden In the mountains of
extreme Weat China, some 3600 miles
west of Shanghai.
Britain Once Took Hand
As the maps show it today Batang
is In the Chi news province of Szech
uan. The Tibetans xor 300 year
have been saying it la a part of Tibet.
The'present warfare is sn outgrowth
of an attempted settlement of the
dUputs in 1018 when officials of the
British government took a hand In
negotiations that put Batang la
Szeohuan. Tibetans say It must be
a part of Tibet.
The trouble has caused the closing
of an American mission station in
Batang and the departure of M. H.
Duncan, his wife and three children
for their home in East Liberty, Ohio.
For the past 11 years Duncan has
represented the Disciples of Christ
mission, a branch ot the United
Christian Missionary society.
Family Hid In Dugout
When the Batang fighting starte.1
few months ago with an onslaught
by Tibetan horsemen swooping down
from- the very roof of Asia they fired
on the mission station and hospital.
virtually destroyed the place and
forced the Duncans to live in a dug-
out for a month before they were
allowed an opportunity to escape.
After leaving it took them three
months to get to Shanghai, their
Journey across the Immense province
of Szechuan being perilous and! slow.
This rekindling of the fires of
hatred between the Szechuanese and
the Tibetans threatens to throw the
whole of Central Asia Into Increased
disorder. Duncan says.
It Is his opinion that the Tibetans
will never accept the 1018 settlement
of the boundary dispute, which they
claim waa brought about principally
by British nationals and did not al
low sufficient consideration for the
Interests of the Tibetans.
The Tibetan forces warring against
the Szechuanese are led, by Brigadier
General Shi Ga, a horaeman and ex
pert commander of his hard riding
cavalrymen.
LUMBER NEEDED -TO
MEND QUAKE
E IN CAL.
PORTLAND, Mar. 28.lV-At least
six million dollars worth of lumber
will be needed to rtfoulld the build
ings destroyed and damaged by the
Southern California earthquake, and
dealers and producers of the Pacific
northwest expect this region will be
called upon to provide most of the
requirements.
Advices received here from lumber
association representatives in the Los
Angeles area Indicate the reconstruc
tion program will cal! for about 300,-
000.00G feet of lumber. There la aald
to be less than 100,000,000 feet In
stock In entire southern California,
about one-third of the normal sup
ply. Cargo mills of Oregon and
Washington wilt naturally be looked
to to furnish a great part of the
material, dealers here say, to the
extent of probably 6, 000 ,000.
A. A. Keyser, grade Inspector of
the West Coast Lumbermen's assocla
tlon at Los Angeles, former Portland
resident, reported to Ms organization
in .wnnectton with the earthquake
that "no finger will be pointed at
the lumber industry either -through
wood falling in can-ring Its load or
tt Ability to resist fire." He said
damage to wooden or frame buildings
was confined to family homes of the
small, exceedingly cheap type of con
struction, and that, generally faulty
bulldinga by "carpetbag" contractors
waa responsible,
OLEO PREPARED
8ALBM, Msr. M. (P) The billot
tltl. for the proposed referendum on
th oleomargarine tx law was pre
pared toda.7 by Attorney-Oenersl I.
H. Vanwinkl. Sponsors of the ref.
erenaum now will start circulation of
petitions to secure '.he necessary 16..
667 signatures to place It on the bal
lot July 31. The petitions must be
completed by June 8
The ballot tltl Is as follows: .
"Oleomargarine Tx Bill Purpose
To lery an exclae tax of four cents
per pound on the sale of all oleomar
garine sold In the Mate of Oregon
except for exportation, the proceeds
to be apportioned to the several
counties in proportion to their reepec
tin population; alau to require every
person, firm and corporation who
shsll distribute, sell, or offer for sale
oleomargarine In the atata of Oregon
to pay an annual license iee of 15 and
secure a permit therefor."
BOYCOTT OF JEWS IS
URGED IN GERMANY
BERLIN. March VI --(IP) The boy
cotting of Jewish firms of Germany
ra,gh a well organized campaign
waa advocated today by the Nation
aim Socialist party press, which. ad
vised the government not to inter.
fere until foreign governments have
acted to suppress (Hrmin bocotta
other countries.
Broken windows glazed
ITowDrldge CaDinet Woraa.
1 k VMwl
i -fr" ji n
Chlnu. rngnseil In mnjor conflict
the far west where Tibetans under
his bauyguunH are fighting for the
blrili-rje view Is given above. Hie
conflict.
Ifc'ie
EMPTY BUT WAIT UNTIL APRIL 7
frtJAi 1 i sill
;i ', i(U -y (j
Dorothy C. Thorpe, glass designer of Los Angels,, exhibits few
samples of beer glasies that are being made for Hollywood film people.
The glaaaeaare made to harmonize with house decorations.
KIDNAPER OF NIECES SHOOTS SELF
Joe Mandell (right), a barber, wounded hlmaelf In Hollywood after
fleeing from Truekee, Cal,, with hla two nlecea, Yvonne (left) and
Azad Joseph, 10 year old twlna. Before ha carried away hie nieces ha
allegedly hacked hit wife with a razor and hatchet. (Associated Prese
Photo
FAST PLANE FOR CROSS COUNTRY RUN
A
The new bl-motored, 10 passenger transport airplane built In Seattlt,
Wash., by the Boeing company for the tranacontlnental run of United
Airlines at It looked In flight during a test. It hat a top tpted of 182
milet an hour and a crulalng toeed of 165 mllet an hour. Several
houra will be cut from the running time between San Francisco and
New York when thit type thip it put In service. (Associated Press
jPhotoj ... .'
"1
with Japan, faces another foe In
General Shi Go, shown with two of
border town of Ilatonr, of which
man shows location of this far-off
I'M ' 'V "t " n 1 - ,1.1
" ! ' 1 W '