MTCBFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTS, TVfEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 16, 1933.
PXGE seven:
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
Want Ad
HERB ARB THE RATES:
Per word first Insertion c
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
per word 1
(Minimum 10c)
per lino per month, without
MM rfcaneea S1.35
75
Phone
LOST
LOST U dog missing call
WASTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Position aa second pastry
baker. Boxl2930 Tribune.
WANTED Position aa mechanic
experienced In fruit washing, ma
chinery, and all type pumps. Box
12925 Tribune.
ScPERl "pAlNTBRwlll dVaign paint
,M interior decorating - general
ln? . : .it at iii An central
paint joob. " "., V..7N. l,-.
, , ,-, I, , -..I. - -
8EW1NO. care of children day work
of any kind. 25o per hour Jl.76
day Mrs. Tharp. 37 Quince B41-L.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Have cUent who want to
rent summer cabin on creek In
mountains. Will pay 5 to . 10 a
month. Charles R. Ray. Realtor.
Medford BldPhoneSM
WANTED Party to share expenses to
Fresno. Call 341-R-4. .
WANTED Dragsaw. Write Boxholder,
Applegate. ure.
WANTED Motorcycle. Jack Bush,
Rogue River.
WANTED Hay, buy or cut on shares.
R. E. Rlohman, Rogue River.
1.- iA,-,Brfafci,ttitjga ,.ml-a
. WANTED Wool. Market very strong,
t Bee J. J. Osenbrugge.
EMPTY furniture van wants load for
Portland or way points last of week.
Phone 1044-X. Hawley Transfer.
WANTED A few shares of Copco 6
stock: best cash price. Box 12011,
Mall Tribune.
WANTED House to rent, unfurnish
ed. Must have fireplace, large liv
ing room. 2 bedrooms. Will pay
20 a month. Call 1081-W after 6
o'clock.
WANTED Will pay cash of cheap
team C. A. DeVoo. Tel. 523-J-3.
LOAN Good security. Phone 319-R
WANTED Wool, mohair. Wool bags
twine for sale. Medford Bargain
House. 27 N. drape St. Tel. 1062
WOULD LIKE one or two elderly peo
p.e iiO care for In x.y home. Phone
137-X, 8 to 1. Mre Detlor.
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
tools, or what have you.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Orape 8t. Phone 1062.
FOR RENT HOUSES
k FOR RENT 408 Park Ave. four room
home, overstuffed furniture, piano,
electric range, oil heatrola. nice
yard $25. Inc. water. Charles R.
Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone
302.
FOR r.ENT Stucco modern home,
two bedrooms, fireplace, lawn, flow
ers, parage, rent very reasonable:
available Immediately. 1015 W. 11th
FOR RENT Furnished house, four
rooms, close in, paved street, gar
age. Call 511 South Park Avenue.
FOR RENT Modern 7 room house
and 10 acres Bear creek bottom land
for rent. Will let party work out
rent. J. O. Barnes. Phone 910-Y.
FOR RENT Modern 6-room hoiiw,
newly decorated, 147 North Holly;
$30, water paid.
FOR RENT Modern fl-room house.
Phone B34-J.
27 WASHINGTON compretely furn
lsned, garden spot, and chicken
house. Phone 105.
FOR RENT 5-room modern furnish
ed house: yard, garden ground and
garage. 641 Pine St. Call for key
" 637. next door, or see Mrs. White.
46 Quince St.
SMALL furn. house cheap. 801 No.
Central.
fSR RENT 6-room modern house,
3 t'eeplng porches garage, wood
shed lawn shade, all new Interior,
rtsr.t down town 147 North Holly
Innulre at Holly spti.
HOMiS FOR RENT Call 696.
FOR RENT Homes. Furnlsned or
unfurnished. Brown A White
FOR RENT Partly furnished 5-room
house Inquire at 345 No Bartlett
DES'.RABLE houses always in first
clas condition for rent, lease or
saie Csll 105.
HOUFIS $10. $12 50 and $15 water
p!.t. wood range Phone 105
FURN HOUSES O A OVo.
FOR RENT -MISCELLANEOUS
BACHELOR CABINS, $2 00 per week.
440 S. Front.
FOR P.fiNT Acreage, scare crop. Ph
437-X.
FOR BENT APARTMENTS
WELL furn. 3-roorna and sleeping
porch. 212 So. orape.
DURRELL COURT. 329 No. Holly.
APARTMENTS. 118 Almond.
FOR RENT 3-roora ant.: overstuffed
furniture, lights and water. 220
N. ivy.
FOR RENT Two 2 room apartments
well furnished. By week or month
Inquire at 317 E. Jackson. Tel 740-Y
ATTRACTIVE two rooms, furn.: gar
age: water paid. $11.50 Tel 130
3 ROOM apt. With garage 412 No
Ivy.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
overstuffed: hardwood floora light
and heat. Man Tribune. Phone 70
FOB RENT FURNISHED BOOMS
FRONT ROOM. 220 No. Oakdale.
PLEASANT ROOM for gentleman,
close in; bath, garage. 60S) E. Main.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8. Orape
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms: prl
vate entrance One block from
Main' St. Reasonable rates. 222 S
Central.
FOB RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOM a 716 E. Main
Rates very moderate.
FOB EXCHANGE
TRADE Baby turkeys for cream sep
arator. Tel. Central Point 24-X-2.
3-ROOM modern home bath, laundry
traj- screened porch, built-lna gar
age shade and tult trees: $700
equity for car. acreage. 'Cabin site
or what have you Phone 1538-L.
or write Box 13337 Tribune.
FOR TRADE! 3 sections spike-tooth
harrow slightly used. Will trade
for alfalfa or grain Tel 234-R-4.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Good sound
work horse. 1400 lbs- 7 years old
Walter Jones. 2nd house below
bridge. So. Ashland.
WOOD for jay or potatoea. near Trail
R O Skellenger. Trail Ore.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
REAL BUY 54-acre good soil all cul
tivated, fine growing crops, stock,
fully equipped, good Improvements.
Can't be beat for $4000. Oood terms.
Take amall property clear In trade.
The Real Estate Exchange, 16 No.
Riverside.
TO IJXOHANOE Ntoe little home in
Bend. Ore., clear, for something
clear In Medford or Ashlsnd. Pre
fer small acreage What have you
155 7th St., Ashland.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 acres Will
sell cheap for cash 025 Reddy Ave
WHEN you think oi real estate think
ot Brown & White.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Hop land, 22 acres fine
river bottom soil. 3.2 miles from O.
Pass. Inquire 624 N. Central. Tel.
1387-J.
COMINO LAND AUCTION BALE
Choice acreage, fertile garden tracts,
beautiful homesttes, highly Im
proved dairy and stock rsnch, all
to be sold at Public Auction to the
highest bidder. Just the land you
want absolutely at your own price.
Qet ready for this sale. Thursday.
May 25th. Walter H. Jonea Auction
Company.
FOR SALE OR LEASE Reai bargain
for cash, might consider terms to
responsible party. 1 acre, house,
garage, - hen house: good soil and
location Close In Also electric
range. Phone 1119-Y or write Box
120, Route 1.
FOR SALE HOMES
FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity In 5-
room modern house ror small place,
acreage, truck. Inquire 621 West
Jackson.
FOR SALE CHEAP, terms or rent,
room house newly painted and kal
somlned. near, school: nice garden
spot, at comer of Sunset and Co
lumbus. 909 Sunset.
FOR SALE Oood 3 room house (east
frvnt) and nice lot close to Berry
dale store. A great bargain at $450
Term. Phone 517-1
FOB SALE AUTOMBILES
FOR SALE Trailer. Pat's. Prune 8t.
FOR SALEI 1 '26 Ford coupe, 1 spray
rig, 2 mowers, oeorge M. Manon,
one mile so. Talent.
FOR SALE Late '31 Ford sport road
ster. 6 wire wheels, new rubber,
many extras, perfect condition.
Will sacrifice for cash. Call 684-R.
407 King.
GOOD USED OARS
With a Written Ouarantee.
Reasonable Allowance.
1931 Ford Coupe.
1929 Plymouth Coupe.
1931 Ford Sedan.
1930 Ford Coupe.
1931 Chev. Sedan.
1929 Pontlac Sedan.
1930 Chrysler Sedan.
1931 Chrysler Coupe.
1930 Chev. Sedan.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
38 N. Riverside.
Chrysler. Plymouth, Hudson Terra
plane. Cadillac. LaSalle Dealers.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Oood Jersey heifer, fresh
soon. Lee Wakefield. Jacksonville.
FOR SALE 20 head of horses and
mules. Ray Moran. Central Point
RED feeder pigs.
Adolf SchuU.
Beagi.
FOB 8ALE POLLTRt
FOR SALE Poa fowl, pair young.
sia.w male luti piuuiagv. ruuiw
262.
7c for highest quality W L. chicks
Hansen strain. May deliveries kocxs
and Reds 8V4C. Wonderful value
Jenks Poultry Farm. Tangent. Ore
FOR SALS Barred rock natohtnz
egzs. laying strain. 12 0 hundred
Baker Service Statlun.
DRES3LERS Square Deal Hatchery
1107 B Main Phone 1569-Y.
An Instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cue
tomoc wait.
rOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Agates, cut and polished,
at 620 So. Ivy. Call after 5 p. m.
FOR SALE Yellow dent seed corn.
3c lb C. A. DeVoe.
3UPEKFEX oil neater, cheap. Phone
1012.
FOR SALE Large electric brooder
$8 00: or wtll trad for feed. Se It
at Samson's Feed Store.
menx all leather work alovee Chins
goat 75c. Men & Women's' Jackets
made to measure ewis iarLwuiv:
30a So. Newtown. Medford.
GET the 'No Hunting' and trespass
. Ing signs at the Mall Tn Dune Jub
ifftce: printed on oloth to with
stand the rain and weather.
FOR 8Am Used sewing machines, all
makea. $5 up; terms If desired. AU
makes rented and repaired. White
Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett
FOR Band, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming. Phone 013-J-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Local
mechanic to lease or take well es
tablished auto repaint ahop on
shares. Box 12933, Tribune.
MISCELLANEOUS
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanging. Tel. 646-W. 313 8. Grape.
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED for 75o
Wjrk guaranteed. Call and deliver
free Phone 261 Medford Cycle 6s
Repair Shop, 23 No Fir St.
GET the "No Hunting" and trespass,
ing signs at the Mall Tribune Job
jfftoe; printed on cloth tc with
stand the rain and weather
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
abstiact.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Title Insurance Rooms 8
and 6. No. 82 North Centra) Ave.
upstairs
JACKSON CO.
AUSTRAL'! CO.
Abstracts ol Title and
Title Insurance, rue
only complete Title
8 j t e ro in Jackaor
County.
Dressmaking and Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and remodeling 424 Medford Bldg
Myrtle Andrews Phone 1181
Expert Window Cleaners."
LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172
House cleaning Floor waxing On
sntal rug cleaning, specialty
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant In southern
Oregon. Printing ol all kinds; book
binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and
blanka. billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything is
the printing Una. 28-80 N Orape
Phone '75.
Money to Lena.'
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 Crate run Theatre
Bldg 8tate License No 8-157.
Public Stenographer.
ILLUSTRATED MIEMOORAPHING
MAILING SERVICE
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY
Grace O. Voss
34 North Central Phone 112
Transfer.
EAD3 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Offioe 1015 No. Central Phons 816
Prices right. Service guaranteed
REINKINO TRUCKING CO. -Transfer
and Storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No Fir
Street. Phone 832.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert paot
sra and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed 619 North
Riverside Phone 1044-X
LEGAL NOTICES
Svnopsis of Annual Statement
Of the Norwich Union Fire Insurance
Society, Limited, of Norwich. England,
In the Stat or ureat amain, on tne
thirty-first day of December. 1032.
made to the Insurance Commissioner
of the Stat of Oregon, pursuant -to
law:
CAPITAL
Amount of sapttal stock '
paid up $ .
INCOME
Net premiums received
during the year. No. 17 $2,899,714 81
Interest, dividends and
rents received during
the year. No. 27 289.521.64
Income from other sources
received during the
year. No. 33-35 42.212 99
Total Income. No. 38 .... $3,231,449.44
DISBURSEMENTS
Net losses paid during the
year lnciufllng adjust
ment expenses. No. 13
14 $1,529,191.63
Dividends paid on capi
tal stock during the
year .....
Commissions snd salaries
paid during the year,
No. 18. 17, 18, 19 1,202.387.24
Taxes, licenses and fee
paid during the year.
No. 24 114.770.18
Amount of all other ex
penditures. No. 20. 21.
22. 23. 24. 26. 27. 28, 29,
30, 32. 33, 34, 40 S03.607 M
Total expenditures. No.
42 $3,349,056.99
ASSETS
Value of real estate own
ed (market value). No.
I $ 175.000.00
Value of storks and bonds
o-raed (market value).
NO. 4 5.328 394 57
Loans on mortgages and
collateral, etc .. ... m
Cash in banks and on
hand. No. 5. 8. 7 330,128 30
Premiums In course of
collection written since
September 30. 1932. No.
468,354.02
Interest and rents due
and accrued, and other
Items, No. 12. 14, 15, 19 100.758 65
Total admitted assets.
No. 43 , , $6,518,835.54
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses
unpaid. No. 14 $ 529.754.13
Amount of unesrned pre
miums on all outstand
ing risks. No. 18. 8.298.441.71
Due for commission and
brokerage. No. 26 118.676 24
All other liabilities. No.
15. 29 29.417 31
Contingent reserve. No. 30 681,697.45
Total liabilities, except
capital. NO. 33 $4,657,987.03
Capital paid up. No. 34. ..
aurpiua over an uaoii-
Itlea. No. 33 $1,880,648.31
Surplus as regards policy
holders, No. 36 $1,860,648.51
Totsl, No. 37 $6,518,633.54
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE
YEAR
Net premiums received
during the year $ 4S.609.61
Losses paid during th
year 80.348.74
the year ...... 81,983. H
nunc 01 company, Norwich union
Fire Insurance Society, Limited.
Name of Manager. Frank L. Hunter.
Statutory resident attorney for serv
ice. H. E. Miller.
J. W. WAKEFIELD. Agent. 107 East
Main. Medford. Ore.
Williams Creek
WILLIAMS OREEK. May 16 (flpl.)
Williams high sohool will hold Its
graduation exercises May 24 at the
Grange hall.
Williams Ladles' club will give an
entertainment at the community hall
May 27. There will he hnrt ..-
gram followed by a social evening.
v-wmvb ana puncn will be served.
No charees "will he maAm ii --
cordially invited.
Provolt Community club will hold
Its regular meeting at their hall May
26. The main event of the evening
will be speaking on the sales tax.
The principal speaker will -be Attor
ney Chlnnock of Grants pasa.
Hollls Pennington writes that they
have arrived sarelv at. niimm aninn.
Ark. He went as chauffeur fnr
Hadley and her daughter, Mrs. Shafer
u, VI.ailwB (-HAS.
Mr. and Mrs. nArA tr ..
have been living at Snoqualmle. Wn..
iot live years, spent last week on
Williams creek, visiting friends. They
returned tn TVirtunH ?,..,,..... ...
Hlner was paator of the Methodist
uuurca, soutn, on Williams creek two
years. Their many friends were glad
to see them again.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton and
daughter Carmalita, of Klamath Fails
are spending a few days- with Mrs.
Sutton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. o.
Flxley. ,
Dr. and Mrs. G. Earl Low of Grsnts
Pass were Sundsy dinner guests at
the F. E. Wood home.
Chester Boats, who Uvea on the
Jim McFadden place, had a phone
installed recently.
- Mrs. F. E. Wood had a birthday
greetlnff Saturrfav nv Trrmn
her daughter Beth, who Is in Hono
lulu. Friends on wllllamA crv y..
Easter greetings from Mr. and Mrs.
run neieory 01 ijong Beach, Cal. All
are glad to know that he la regaining
his heslth and Is now ahie tn t
work.
Orace rtoherts rtll,.n,4 tintw. e . .
urdav after two weeira vui.t
tlves in Medford and Fern valley.
nam last week stopped farmers
from nlantlna and
snow on all the surrounding hllld.
incnea oi snow waa reported at
win e-uznoetn- mine Monday.
Mrs. Bert Harris, who was seriously
111 and was taken to Ashland recent
ly. Is sufficiently recovered to be back
at home.
Sam Letteken Is suffering from a
painfully sore hand, the result of
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Discharged
S. The birds
9. Young; devil
13. Molten rock
13. Reside
11 Ocean
15. Belgian river
t. Cheerful
readiness
18. Took unlaw,
fully
20. Employe
21. Gorman city
2a. Bars for
lackeninir
threads tn
looms
26. Meadow
26. Norwegian
territorial
division
17. Park in the
Rockies
31. Kind of grape
23. Having; an
even sur
face
24. Alloy of Iron
Solution of Yesterday's Puxile
LfzKDesksTp1a1n1
n v trai K
olMEEgsli
it. Statements
belief
4a. Arboreal
animal
41. Flower
80. Trouble
IL City In
Pennsyl
vania 3.s. Health resort
V 3. Feminine
nam
IT. Refreshed
by '
40. HInda far-ment
ItlwllIAPH O R
5 E L ATH IfO A RE
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falling and throwing a thumb out of
joint.
Mrs. Oeorge Cockman has been on
the sick list, for more than a wek
with a severe cold and near pneu
monia. John Letteken and Harry KHim
were buslneAa visitors In Grants Pass
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Fair weather and small
son Donald of Areata, Cal., spent
part of last week at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts.
They came up on Wednesday. Mr.
Palrweather drove up after them Sat
urday, returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hlner were
dinner guests at the W. C. Flxley
home Friday.
Mrs. Bob Sparlln and daughter Mil
dred of Klamath Falls are upending a
few days with her parents. -Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor Hartley. Mr. Hartley has
been quite poorly all winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton of
Klamath Falls were dinner guests at
the Lester Sparlln home one day latt
week.
Mrs. R. F. Lewman had a house
guest laat week Jesse Davis of Vaca-
vllle. Cal., Leslie BA.ley or Illinois
valley, and her mother, Mrs. E. Badger
of Gold Hill.
Table Rock
TABLE BOCK, May 18. (Spl.)
Verne Spears of Talent was a Table
Rock visitor Sunday.
Table Rock school closed Friday
afternoon for the pupils to attend
the band concert at Central Point
high school.
Pupils writing on state examina
tions this week are Net a Newman.
Janice Nealon, Llbby Hamilton and
Bob Sage, eighth grade, and eight
seventh graders.
Jay Manning of Klamath county
spent a week here visiting his cousin.
Mrs. R. E. Neslon.
Mrs. V. R. Schafer and daughters,
Edith Sage and Paul Wilson, attend
ed the senior high school play at
Medford Friday.
Friends of Eugene Newman, who
has been seriously HI for several
months, will be glad to learn that
he Is Improving.
Table Rock young people's meeting
sponsored a Mother's day program
for Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Randall vis
ited at the prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, now liv
ing near Ashland, announce the birth
of a baby daughter. May 11.
Table Rock school will close for
the term May 19, with a program
and graduating exercises tn the even
ing. Roy Parr, teacher of the upper
grades, will teach in the Wagner
Creek school next year and the teacn
er of the lower grades, having recently
taken cm the more serious duties of
matrimony, will step out of the teach
ers' profession.
T
TO VISIT COAST
WASTHNOTON. May (AP)
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt today an
nounced plans for a trip to Los An
geles the early part of June.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she would
travel by air to see her son, Elliott,
Who has taken & position on the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she thought
ahe would start June 2nd or 3rd and
that she might fly tn the daytime
and take one night on the train.
Cross-Word Puzzie
2. Too treat a
safe
i. Plant from
which pol
la made
S. Southern
state
. Filthiest
7. Escape
artfully
I. Dry
t. Egyptian
goddess
10. Measure
11. la profitable
17. Russian
comb, form
It. Kind of dog
31. Treei
22. Animal food
24. Made over
21. Laborious
2?. Volcano
SO. Food flih
32. Kagle's nest
n. Went rapidly
it. Injure by
overexertion
in. Tally
40. celestial body
41. Opera Ha solo
42. Depend
44. Pull
4. Thrift
prefix
4. Perceive
4. Finish
A NEST A L E
IrTeInIaIbIaI
IL Closing; word
of a prayer
M. R?am of light
K4. Tear apart
fit. Clear out
noxious
growth -DOWN
1. Wily
s. Posseaaes
mm
DISCUSS WORLD
Hit v. y V. &
' o 1
- V '
V:,:. - '
ly. ssa jv"Ti" ' )l
Thomas A, La Breton (l(t) of Argentina, who went to Washington
to talk over the problems of world recovery with President Roosevelt,
Is shown discussing world wheat production control with Henry A.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture. Standing behind them are Rexford
G. Tugwell (left), assistant to Wallace, and Ambassador Felipe Eepll
of Argentina. (Aasoolated Press Photo)
INFORMALITY AT
WHITE HOUSE IS
SHOCKTOALIENS
I (Continued (com Page One)
that nsil will set sn7 Informa
tion or any business from any ad
ministration source. He Is Just a son-
in-law and that's all.
The hnnk of stlmiett requires one
to be polite to sons-in-law, but not
necessarily cordlsl.
Everybody tittered when Paris de
nied the French would spend most of
their new propaganda fund here. In
the newspaper world a French denial
la not worth the trouble of comment
ing upon. Expansion of the New York
and Washington offices of the rrench
government controlled Havas news
agency, Is being carriea xorworn
swiftly. .
The agency has given up Its Idea of
selling the service In this country.
That does not mean anything either.
No American newspaper would have
bought It anyway.
The most aerloua Inside develop
ment In that situation Is the bid
the French are malting In the South
American field.
The French government gave It
agency a large radio ststlon near
Paris for little or nothing. This sta
tion Is dally sending to our Latin
American neighbors three time as
much news as Amorlcan agencies can
lay down In South America for the
same money. Even Washington and
New York news Is going to South
America throuRh this cheap Parla out.
let. It Is written by those here tn
the employ of the French agency.
That would not be so bad If the
French had the earn newspaper
Ideals as Americans. The European
newspaper ordinarily la a subsidized
propaganda sheet for whatever gov
ernment happens to own It at the
time. They sot forth facts only to
color them for their own purposes
That meana Mr. Roosevelt' tariff
policy, for on thing, will get no
breaks In South America now.
Nobody has brought out that these
screams from Europe about us de
faulting on gold payments for liberty
bond Interest are typical European
debt propaganda. Even Britannia has
raised her vole about It. Her press
and public recommend default of her
June IS war det payment because
w refuse to pay foreign holders of
our liberty bonds the current quar
tern Interest In gold as against do
mestic payments In doMara.
The truth Is that not mor than
$.10,000 Interest Is due all our foreign
bond holders. That Is a careful esti
mate of our treasury offlelsl. They
have no way of knowing; exactly, but
they figure that about eight million
nf liberty bonds are held abroad.
Roughly, the annual Interest would
he around 9200.000.
We shsll psy thst Interest In cur
rent dollars. That means sbout a,
20 per cent reduction from gold at a
maximum. Yet we have already of
fered to accept a 28 per cent reduc
tion on June 15 debt payment If
made In silver at the prevailing mar
ket price.
Also our amount due Britishers
alone for this quarter cannot be more
than $20,000. They owe us 75 mil
lion June IS.
Thus our exchange dlffarene of
possibly $4000 la being urged as an
excuse for defaulting on 76 million.
HITS BRITISH STOCK
LONDON. May lfl (UP) A mys
terious cattle dlseas has destrrd
numerous herds In Lincolnshire, re
ports said today.
Farmers were alarmed at the mal
ady, with which they said they had
had no previous experience. It was
evidenced by a dizziness as the only
symptom, followed swiftly by death.
WHEAT CONTROL
LEGION AGAIN WILL
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. The Ameri
canism commission sX national head
quarters of the American Legion here,
announces thst srrangements hav
been completed to carry on through
this seaaon the Junior baseball pro
gram which each year ha giowu In
Interest among the boy throughout
tha United State. It Is expected that
400.000 will participate this summer.
Organised baseball this year, for the
first time, wa unabl to lend Its
financial support a In the paat. but
this difficulty ha been overcome by
a change In arrangement whereby
aponaora of boys' team will bear the
expense of travel to and from elim
ination tournaments.
The task of selecting cities where
regional and sectional tournament
are to be held lsnow under way wiin
numerous appllcatlona from cities all
over the country. A mandate of the
last national convention decreed that
the world series this yesr should be
held In New Orleans.
When a atate or department cham
pionship team has been determined,
that team entera tha regional tour
nament and the winning team of
the region Is entered In the sectloal
tournament. The winners of the east
ern and western section then com
pete In the world erle for national
championship bonora.
Cities entertaining the regional and
sectional tuornamenta thla year will
be required to bear the local expenses
in connection with their respective
series, with the exception of th
travel of the teams. Experience has
shown that gate recelpta more than
meet the local expenses.
OBANTfl PASS. May 18. (AP)
Straggling back Into the city at 9
and 3 p. m., membere of the Orant
Paaa chamber of commerce, guests,
.hikers and riders, were returning
Monday afternoon from a "Fire
flghtere" luncheon served to 42 peo
ple 1780 feet sbove Orants Pass on
th summit of Mount Baldy at an
elevation at 273S feet where a wide
panorama of valleya and hill fur
nished the "program" of th unique
chamber of commerce event.
A dozen house furnished horses
for transportation up th trail for
some of the members, whlls the
others .hiked the couple of miles, snd
put away gallons of "mulligan"
served forest camp atyle by Olenn
Mitchell, supervisor of the Siskiyou
national forest, who was In charge of
the forum luncheon.
TWO DIE, MANY HURT
IN AUTO SMASHUP
PORTLAND, May 18 (AP) Two
death arm a long list of th Injured
were written In the tollbook of week
end automobll accident her. "Sun
day driving." careless operation and
wet pavement were blamed.
Oeorge Manos, 84, died In ' hos
pital this morning from a exuil frac
ture suffered last night when he wa
struck on downtown street. Mrs.
Rose Forward of Oregon City died laat
night. She was hurt Friday night
when her car craahed Into another
at an Intersection.
BILLINGS FILES FOR
SEAT WITH PROHIS
8ALIM, Msy 18 (AP) Q. Homer
Billings of Ashland, filed as a dry
candidate for delegate to the state
constitutional convention from Jack
eon couny today, while Louis Hold
enburg of Oregon City, filed as a re
peal advocate from Clackamas county.
10 REAP BENEFIT
NEW BILE
Wheat and Dairy Products
Will Bring More in Com
parison With General
Commodities Says Expert
CORVALLIS. Ore., May n.(;p)
Explaining that the administration'
nw farm bill "ia not a price fixing
measure but proposes a flexible ad
justment of fsrm price In relation to
general commodities." experts of th
agricultural extension aervlce at Ore
son Stat college said today that
"Oregon farmers will be most Inter
ested In the activities under the bill
as they apply to wheat and dairy
products." snd to a minor degree la
the application to hogs.
All Indirectly Affeoted.
The farm economists pointed out,
however, that "sny steps that the ad
ministration takes to bring the other
basic commodities Included In th
bill cotton, corn, rlos and tobacco
up to 'parity are Buund to have an
Indirect effect on farm prices aa well
as farm costs of'othex fsrm product
raised In Oregon."
They explained that In providing
for "parity" for farm prices, the new
farm bill does not necessarily oall
for establishing either a high, medium
or low level of farm prices, but "pro
poses a flexible adjustment of fsrm
prices in relation to general commod
ities. More tn Exchange.
"In other worda, th purpose of th
bill Is to make farm product bring
more tn exohange for th thing tha
farmers buy regardless of actual price
levela."
The final objective, a they see It,
1 to restore th purchasing power
ot the basic commodities to 'the con
dition existing In the five-year pe
riod 1909-1914. except for tobacco.
for which a poat-war period was se
lected. It la proposed to accomplish th
change gradually a th various pro
visions of the act are brought Into
effect through voluntary agreements
for acreage curtailment, land rental
or allotment benefit.
4 .
WILL MUSSED
SALEM, May 18 (AP) A meeting
of representative of th 82 Irriga
tion and drainage dlatrlct In Ore
gon will be held In Portland Wednes
day to discuss ahd atandardl&e appli
cations for reconstruction financ
corporation fund for aid In refinanc
ing, Charlea a Strlcklln, secretary
of the star reclamation commission,
announced today.
A aeaslon of the Oregon reclamation
congrcsa board will be held at th
same time, and with the Irrigation
district representatives, Strlcklln said.
torrencueTeran
of movies. passes
NEW YORK, May 18. (AP) Er
nest Torrence, veteran screen actor,
died today at the age of 84.
The noted portr&yer . of character
roles succumbed at dawn at Lenox
Hill hospital. He failed to rally after
a recent operation for gall bladder
trouble and for hours physicians had
known that death was inevitable.
Hts wife, the former Use Reamer,
waa with htm at tha end, aa wer
his son, Krnest, Jr., two brothers snd
other klnfolk.
Torrence, who broke Into the films
In "Tol'sble David," went on to suc
cess In "The Covered Wagon," " Re
gies of Red Gap" and a host of more
recent pictures.
French Airman
Crosses Ocean
PARIS, May 18. (AP)-Jean Mer
mos, French airman, tonight com
pleted a flight across the South At
lantic from Natal, Brazil, to Dakar,
Senetral, according to a dispatch re
ceived by the Aeroppoatale company.
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Insure, your Peari and
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INSURANCE
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Agency
Medford
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