Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 14, 1933, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., July 14, 1933, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THIRTEEN You Can't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here r.i MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 14. 1933. i v Why Not Try a Want-Ad WsjTT to U your home? Wnt to gat rid of a fw odd and end tn household Mrnlshlngs? Do you need tools tot your gar den? ... An Inexpensive Want-Ad In the Mall Tribune classified Psge will find h answer to these and many other perplexing problems. Here Are the Rates: Per word first insertion ( Minimum 350) Each additional Insertion, oer word .le Minimum 10c) Per line per month, without copy changes 1 l3a 75 Phone LOST AND FOUND LOST White seed-pearl purse. Re gard. Please return to Phyllis Craig. 14 w. Jackson. LOST If dog missing, csll UK. LOST Violin in case. Reward. 1130 Nlantlo. No questions asked. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Young woman for gener al housTwork. Apply at 15 Corning Court. . WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Picking baskets: :13 and 14 finicking ladders. Will pay cash. P. O. Box 1041. WANTED Plain sewing, mending of all kinds, clothes made over. Cash or exchange. 105 So. Grape. WILL pay cash for 4 or 6 room mod ern home in Medlord. O. Doak. 710 East J.. Grants Pass. ONE or two people drive Chicago or polnta East, share expenses. Box U3J5 Tribune. EMPTY Truck returning from Iowa about 15th of July, warn ioaa nu. there or polnta en route. Hawley . Transfer. Phone 1044-X. WANTED Wool, mohair. Wool bags, twine for sale. Medford Bargain House, 27 N. Grape St. TeL 1062. w.MTMrti Hmiflphold (roods, etoves, tools or' what have you. N'dford Bargain House. 27 N. jQrape St. Tel 1062. HAY GRINDING A specialty. Brown. the bay grinder. 340 so. central. phone 969-R. Have your furniture reupholstered, reglued, reflnlshed. Thibauit. WANT LIVESTOCK Will trade equity In 6-room house, excellent location Box 10631. Tribune. WANTED 8-oz. mayonnaise Jars and lids. Tel 921-X. WANTED Karry Keen for Model A Phone 479-X. JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK. BATTERIES, is RADIATORS. ALUMINUM BRASS, COPPER & Junlt of all deacrlotions. MEDPORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 No. Grape Tel 1063 FOB RENT HOUSES ROOM unfurnished duplex, In. 337 So. Ivy. , CLEAN house close In. Inquire 318 S. Ivy. FOR RENT Furnished four room house, close in, modern In every wsy. garage. Inquire at No. 511 8. Park Ave. room unfurnished house, close Has east front. 833 E. Jackson. hone 549-R. 810. 313.50 and 615, wood range. Phone 105. ENT 4-room modern nouse, in 810.00. Address Tribune, 590. rr -room duplex. No. 610 N'J. Bartlett. Tel 341-K-l. .n. house cheap. 601 No. LPsrtly furnished 6-room rjse, 2 sleeping porches, inquire at 345 No. Bartlett. r FOR SALE OR RENT tldney Smith home, i.orner west Mam At orange. Exclusive listing. W. k Vawter, Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. FOR RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown at White. HO.MES FOR RENT Csll CLASSY modern 5-room stucco, front. Clear. 635 Pine. FOR REM APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartment. 808 W. Main. FOR RENT Nicely furnished apart ments and cabin, shade. 618 No. Central. 3 ROOM turn, apt and light and hot water, garage. Adults. 243 N. Holly. ATTRACTIVE fur. apt. 518 S. Osk dale. FOR RENT Furnished 343 No. Bartlett. apartment. FLRN. Apt. Ke7 at 148 So. Ivy. FOR RENT Furn. houf. 3 at 3 room apt . ga:s;e. 604 W lO'.h. FOR RENT Two 2-room apartments well furnished By week or month Inquire at 317 E Jackson Tel 749-Y FOR RENT Furnished apartment overstuffed: hsrdwood floors light and hett. Mail Tribune Paone 75 I V I-room omp.etelj No. ivy. furn. apt. 329 fOB BENT APaBTMENTt MODERN a-room ."urn apt. sleeping porch & gauge 1190 W 11th. DURRELL COOKT 328 No Bolly. fOB BENT BOA BO AND BOOMS FOR RENT Pleasant rooms, board 153 No. Oskdale. BOARD AND ROOM at 718 Rates very moderate. FOB BENT rOKMSHED BOOMS FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep ing rooms, with bath room prlfl- leges, garage. 110 per month. 335 So. Riverside. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 104 8 Orspe. FOB BENT -MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Large furnlehed cabin. Inquire 113 Elm St. CABINS 146 So. Front. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE One of the best mest markets and groceries In southern Oregon. Also good service station In come property. Call 137 Oak St., Ashlsnd or 710 So. Riverside, Mcd ford. fOB EXCHANGE FOR TRADE Wood or labor, carpen tering or painting for hay or grain. Phone 976-W. 'WHITE HOGS ALL AOBS. Exchange for Herreford bull, saddle or grain." W. W. Large, Williams, Ore. j-ROoM modem home bath laundry trar screened poron ouiit-ins gar age shade and ?rult trees: 9700 equity . for car. acreage cabin sit or what . have you Phone 1538-L. or write Box 13337 Tribune. FOR TRADE 3 sections spike-tooth narrow slightly used, win u-aoe for alfalfa or grain Tel 334-R-4. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good sound work horse, 1400 lbs. 7 years old Walter Jones. 2nd house below bridge. So. Ashland. WOOD lor jay or potatoes near Trail B O Skellenger. rrall Or. FOB EXCHANGE BEAL ESTATE WHY pay rent, buy wood, water, etc. 40 A. partly Improved chicken or turkey ranch on county road, mile to R. F. D. rout and Crater Lake Hl-way. 114 m. to Sama Val ley school. Small down payment or good oar or stock. Bal. to suit. See Gerber, garage, central Point. letter.' TO TRADE Apartment house,' six blocks from Main street. Nicely fur nished. Bujlt three years. Will trade for rea. or acreage. Owner. M. Starr, 123 No. 6th Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. TO EXCHANGE Nice little home In Bend. Ore., clear for something clear In Medford or Ashland. Prefer small acreage. What have you. 135 7th St., Ashland. FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 acres Will sell cheap tor cash 925 Reddy Ave. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE WHEN you think of real eatate think of Brown fe Whit. CABIN at Union Creek for sale cheap If taken at once, can 'wq-a ior in formation. FOB SALE HOMES HOME FOR SALE Real Duy. 333 W. Jackson. CLEAR home. Term. Tel 1232-W. FOR SALS CHEAP, terms or rent, 4 room house newly psinted and kal somtned. near school; nice garden spot, at corner of Sunset and Co lumbus. 909 sunset. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE-133-L. -Fresh milk oow. Phone FOR SALE Jersey cow. fresh and fully tested. See Geo. Webb at Lam port's. FOR SALE 13 head springers, ett Bailey, Talent. FOR SALE Cheap. 50 young Hamp. sheep, c. C. Sanderson, Beagle. REGISTERED Shropshire Rama and Ram Lamb. Phone 18-X-3, Cen tral Point. L. A. Salade, Jr. 'WHITE" HOOS. all ages. Exchsnge for Hereford bull, saddle or grain. W. W. Large. Williams, Ore. FOR SALE 80 head, light work and add horses. Phone 838-R. tOB SALb AtlOMUlLtS HOT HAIN'T, KIT OUR used car value are Juat'as hot. 1930 Studehsker sedan, looks like new: 1928 Chev. coupe and sedan: 1928 Pontlsc coach Ac coupe: 192R Butck sedan: 1930 Ford truck, long bed is dual wheels: Ford coupe, 817.50. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. Atudebaker 8s Rockne Desler, open Evenings snd Sundsys. FOR SALE Speed boat hull, suitcase trunk, and stock trailer. All cheap for cash. Tom' Garage, 232 No. Riverside. GOOD USED CABS Buy now and save money. Low fin ance charges, easy terms. Your Old car taken a part payment. A writ ten guarantee on every car. 1931 Ford Victoria Coupe. 1929 Bulck Sedan. 1930 Oraham Roadster. 1P27 studeMker Coupe. 1928 Chev. Sedan. 1929 Oldsmobile Coupe. 1931 Chev. Sedsn. 1927 Essex Coach. 1931 Chrysler Sedan, side mount. A real bargain. 1931 Ford Town Sedan, Ilk ne. 1927 Chrvs'.er '80 Sedan. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. Chrveler - Plymouth 38 N. Riverside FOR SALb fOLLl KT FOR SALE Turkey feeders 35o each Medford Egg At Poultry Co. 7(t (or highest quJty W U ohlcks Hansen strain May dellvene Rocks sou Reds B'.iO. wonaenui tsiu. Jer.k Poultry Farm Tangent Or DRBSSLEHS Squsre Deal Hatchery. FOB SALE POULTRY FOR 3AUS Barred Roci hatcblnj eggs, laying strain n ou nmre Baker Serrlee Statlun. FOB SALE DOGS AND PETS FOR SALE Male toy fox terriers 3 mo. old. 693 Terrace. Ashland 281-J. FOR SALE Spits pupplea, 118 Genesee. cheap. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS HEATER, bed, springs and mattress, dresser, refrigerator. 2 rockers, table, dressing table and kitchen cabinet. All priced to sell. 24 Washington St. FOR SALE Rpval Ann cherries, two pounds for oc. you pick mem. k. DeWltt, Fern Valley. FOR SALE Hotpolnt electric range A: 750 watt water heater. Call at 38 Washington St. FOR SALE CHEAP HeavV duty centrifugal pump. 8 In discharge 800 gal. per minute sgalnst 40 ft. hesd. An Ideal pump for Irrigating or operating giants. 845.00. Montgomery Ward 4s Co. FOR SALE Small wood range, Phone 480-R. 813. FOR SALE Cherries. Centennials 2v Rnval Ann's 3c: Blnas 4c. Bring containers and pick them yourself. I Bsgley orchard, -raient. FOR SALE One new Allen test bench, cylinder hone, bat. chargfr. and E. gresse gun. George MoMa hon, I mile So. Talent. FOR SALE One cow, buzz aaw. three trailers and a "27" WBippet coach. George McMahon, 1 mile So. Talent BERRY CUPS 65c per hundred. Jerry Barr. across from swiit as FOR SALE 10 h. upright boiler. 3 h. upright engine. 12 h. horizontal engine. 3'4-lnch rotary pump. Quick aale, dirt cheap. Dr. Porter, Carglll Court Apts. FOR SALE At the Pioneer Fr'ilt Stand, Phoenix, ireen peajnea. cherries and berrlea, beans, pocatoes and cabbage. HODG EN -BREWSTER Poultry and Dairy Feeds. Kimball Warehouse, across from Swift fc Co. Phone 803. FOR SALE Blng Cherries, c: Black Republicans. 4c. 823 Taylor St. LATE CABBAGE p'.ants, 50c per 100. Cauliflower and Broccoli, 65c per 100. 1203 E. 11th St. ROYAL ANN cherries, 3c. 820 Tay lor St. NEW PEED STORE. Buy at lower prices. -Jerry Barr, across from Swift & Co., Phone 803. M. A BLISS Painting and paper hanging. TeL 646-W. 813 8 Grape. FOR SALE Blng and Royal Ann Cherries. A. E. Kellogg, Block 1800. No. Riverside. DAIRY FLY SPRAY, kills file and an. solutely keeps flies off' cows pas ture. will not taint milk, 90c per gallon, bring your container. Jerry uarr, across from swift & Co. RASPBERRIES The good kind for canning, place order now. pnone 774-R-3 or see Geo. Webb at Lam- ports. FOR SALE Hotpoint electrlo range like new. half orlr. 433 Laurel. FOR SALE Redwood fence cheap. Hawley Transfer. posts FOR SALE Used sewing machine, all makes, 85 up: term If desired. AH makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co, 34 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE: Larg electric brooder. 8800: or will trade for feed. See It at Samson's Feed Store. FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer and teaming, phone 912-J. THOUSANDS of Indiana Canner to mato plants, cheap. First house south Tiny Tavern. Talent. CLAIRVOYANT, CARD READING MADAM HOWARD jives fact and gets results. 304 S. Central. Apt. 2. Hours 9:00 a. m. to 8.00 p. m. MISCELLANEOUS MADAM HOWARD, spiritualist advls. or. 304 So. Central. Apt. 2. Hours v:uu a. m., to 8:00 p. m. LAUNDRY Washed, starched dried. 4c lb. 105 So. Orap. and WARRANTS will be handled at Pru Itt a Melody Shop. 33 North Central. Medford Center building. Phone 33, floy Prultt. Authorized Frlgldalr Service. Other Maxes rep. Tel. 427. Nights 905-Y CUT flowers. Mrs. Dressier, 1107 S. Main. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstract. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract or utie, ntie Insurance. Room 8 ana o, no. 32 North Central Avt. upstairs. JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Ahttracts of Till snd Tll Insurance). The only complete Tills System In Jsckion County. Dressmaking and Remodeling. THE FASHION SHOP Datenport slip covers made to order. Fbona 1181 for information. Public Btenuzraplter. ILLUSTRATED MJEMOORAPHUNO MAILING SERVICE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY Or ace Voss 34 If. CentraL Koke-Cnapman. Ph. 112 tiiwrt Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173. Houm cleaning. Floor Wsxlng. Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty. ot rnniini. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in touthern Oregon. Printing of all kinds; Book binding; loot -leaf ledgers, and blanks, billing systema. duplicating caeb sales slips and everything in the printing lloea, 28-30 N. Gxape BUSINESS DIRECTORY Money to Lend. WB LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MOD EI AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid balance No other charwa See w. E. Thomas. 45 S. Central Ground floor Craterlan Theatre Bid. S'ate License No 8-137. Piano alu. violin Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIOHT, Teacher of Ptauo, Violin, and Saxophone Halpht bong Service, Arranging. Composing, etc. 318 Liberty Bids. Piano Inning Melody Shop. Lew Hansen (form erly of Portland). EAD8 TRANSFER 8s STORAGE CO. Oftlos 1015 No. Central Phone 313 Prices right. Service guaranteed. RE1NKING TRUCKING CO Trans. fer -nd storage. We haul anything a, a reasonable price. Ill No. Fir Street Phone 333. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right Riverside. Phone 1044-X Courthouse News (Furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co.. 12) E Sixth Street I Marriage Licenses Mclvin Handsaker and Eleanor Jonet John J. Enos and Olivia V. Perry. Elmer O. Abbott and Marie C. Sonimer. Alvin J. Kester and Pauline C. Ames. Circuit Court Mary E. Hamlin va. Lula Garen et al Foreclosure. Porter J. Keff vs. National Surety Co. For money. C. H. Davis vs. California-Oregon Box & Lumber Co. For money. Claude Teague va. Carl Svarverud Lien. M. J. Boren vs. Carl Svarverud Lien. WlUla Alexander vs. Carl Svarve rud. Eva E. Anderson, va. A. W. Pipes et al For 'partition. Raleigh Matthews vs. Dolly Mat thews Divorce. MY DEM, I BOUGrHT f L0VEIY MODEWUSTIC PAANTMG.Sl&NEDBY THE MmST VWKH IK THE CLVED NEVslSPKVERI M5TISTS ARE SO CAREFUL TO SI&N THEIR PICTURES 9 Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1, Nut bo much 6. Fragment 10. Pieced out 14. Tune lfi. Venllgre 16. Ornaments c:el 17. Surround 18. Kent asunder 19. An FlnciiBh queen 20. Season for nowlne SZ, Easy gallop Quench 25. of bakc-d clay 2. Parent: colloq. if. Before, St. Charm 31. Thnxe hav.ns power 35. Rotate raptdlr ST. Clamber up 31. Sprlnc XI. f I T 1 SSH PlllRHTlolGlAH ADA UlRSjgO V E R C O M P Q 5 IMA R E. N A E L M OiTEiM PORAL ETRMqoQN tm MiAMlOISlFrfpllE A 1 3. O lp"5 AMO N aMwiE B E L.Hili AVE. L S "AplA C EMgTE MpM etasBrelyB"sty flow er 41. Noah boat 63. Lift tin. L'eclare 66. Greater 42. Enfamos Funeral oration amount 44. For fear that 7. Clianjre 4fl. Take solid food $6. Clamora 47. Sent out of th ?. fiheep country 4fl. Deoinpoee S3. FtIH. &S. Ftfqutr 64. Blind un raionlnj fear . Oppose S9. Temprrata 71. Otherwise, DOWN 1. Falla behind 3. City In Pennsyl vania I. Fathers 4. Horbark rider a aeat 12, Ten emtnlna 2 3 4 5 7 9 ,C i T 3 ty - -7 - MA- i ml ll I xA iuw '-21 ulu) i ;7 ',",. '-& W ' J' Ji ':' -W 'Ml fljfr -,x ::'a " si S5 4i yf'l 1 i ' ' I'j.j.i ,. I , 1 , I hssA J I 1 Margaret A. Woods va. W. Ahljah Woods Divorce, The Oregon Washington Mortgage Co. vs Mrs. J, W. Barkdull at al Foreclosure. Jackson County Building as Loan Assn. vs. Fred A. Morse, Nellie A. Morse et al Foreclosure. State Industrial Accident Com, vs. Maybee & Davis et al For money. Credit Service Co. vs. J. R. Mon roe and J. D. Monroe as Home Gro cery For money. Ernest Knoder vs. Elmer R, MetEger For money. J. W. Livingston and Anna M. Llv lnston assume the business name of Golden Star Independent Service Station. Trombley Truck Equipment Co. vs. Rogue .River Cheese A: Products. Inc. For money C. A. Hsrtley assumes business name of Black Diamond Mining Co. Place of business Sections 17. 20, 21. 37 and 3 W. Probate Court Estate of Leonard Williams, de ceased Admitted to probate. Estate of. c. W. Palm, deceased Admitted to probate. Rent Folate Tninsfers Pauline Roberts to R. H. Seegmll- ler et ux W. D. to W'j of 8K'i: E'i of SW'i: SEi; of SE'i of Sec. 18: NS i of SE'. of Sec. 18, Twp. 37 S., R. 3 W Pauline Roberts to R. H. Seegmll ler et ux W. D. to N'i of NW'i: NE'i of NE'i of Sec 38: NE'i of NE'i of Sec. 24. Twp. 35 8.. R. 3 W D. A. Chambers et ux to dene Rowland et al W. D. to tract on Oakdale Ave. South, Medford. Sheriff to Blair Granite Quarry. Inc. Tax deed to timber on S'7 of SE'i of Sec. 36, .Twp. 39 S- R. 1 E., and on NW'i of NE'i of Sec. 1, Twp. 40 S.. R. 1 E. Gene Rowland et ux to E. H. Hed rlck et ux W. D. to tract on South Oakdale Ave. In Medford. Ethel Wheeler et vlr to E. H. Lam port W. D. to lota 10 and 15, block 9, College Hill Add. to Medford. Emma Buckland to Ind D. Hodgson W. D. to traot In-Sec. 30, Twp. 37 S., R I W. C. W. McDonald et al to Jesse W. Fish et ux W. D. to lot 6. part lot 7, Riverside Sub. In Twp. 36 S.. R. 4 W. Mary E. Hefner et vlr to O. R. Jackson et ux W. D. to tract In DLC 79, Twp. 37 8.. R. 3 W. John McFadden et ux to Cecil B. Johnson et ux W. D. to lot 4, block 15. City of Oold Hill. H. A. Vogel et ux to W. H. Why bark Q. O. D. to NE; N'j of 8E'.i VJrVa NWtttTlSED SECTION OF A 3N OF A tt. vJONutK V ooccidiv crt i FOLKS "CAN TELL THE TOP FROM THt 4 BOTTOM.' Cross-Word Puzzie Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle z3. Tipping to one iua 25. Large re ceptacles foi liquid 26. fleaped 27. Old-woman- lah 29. Weary 30. Animal's neck covering; 31. Range of Siberian mountains "2. Plrd a homea ni. Spill over :t. Hlan"hed 29. Kuffers anRiilih 40. GofirJof-d of the grnulnir vecftatlon 48. Merchant, 4S. The number four 50. Inipronal pronoun 51. Al'U'Ue speech 4. Sat for a picture (6. Rai.e, frivolous Ot.e"rni Rf, Hoarfrort hi. 8umient; poet, Pry s?. Tiny animal fin. Playing carda 61, Language of the Scottish Highlanders 64. Berage ft. Illti Aft aubjet to fal punlahment T. Act wildly 9. Expert aviator 9. Wrltltijf trr ent 10. Di.ntiDenr Ilka vapor It, German phil osopher 13. Anitlo-Kaxon slave; II. Wild animal 21. Tnlrk hlack liquid SE'i of SE'i: NE'i of NE'i of SW ,; SF.U of mv! of Sec. 8. Twp. 36 8., R. a W. George T. O'Brien et ux to Charles B. Oay et ux Deed to part of lot 7, block 2, Mtngua Sub. to Medlord. Charlea W. Davla Sr. et ux to Charles W. Davis Jr. W D. to 14 S acres In Sea. 15, Twp. 38 S.. R. 4 W. Bert Vinson et ux to Harvey T. Prince W. D to tract In DLC 46, Twp. fl S., R. 1 W. W. Z Blake et ux to Stat Bank of A.hland W. D. to lots 3, 4, 8 and 6, Nickel Plate Add. to Ashland. Harry E. Conrad et ux to Ada A. PoellnltB W. D. to 2 acrea In DLC 43. Twp. 38 8., R. I W. - Shorlff to Arthur L. Cogglna Tax deed to Nwv; of BE 14 of Sec. 0 and W'i of NE'i of Sec. 16. all In Twp. 38 S., R. 3 E., and 10 acre In Sec. 36. Twp. 38 S.. R. I W. Sheriff to Olga M. Moore Tax deed v SW; of SE! of Sec. 3. Twp. 35 8.. R. 3 W Sheriff to H. A. Autry et al Tax deed to N"j of SW'i of SWU, Bee. 17. Twp. 39 8 , R. 1 E. Sheriff to H. I.. Johnson Tax deed to SWi of NE'. Sec. 34. Twp. 35 8., R. 4 W. BEETLE BATTLERS E CRATER LAKE KATIONAL PARK, Ore.. July 14. (Spl.) A determined battle against pine beetles Is well underway In the Crater Lake region with Indications the infestations will be completely checked at the end of the current season. Approximately nine different species of trees are be ing treated to prevent the further spread of the tree Insect scourge. Under the direction of Ftank J. Sol In sky. Insect control expert, ap proximately 13.000 trees are to be cut down, a number somewhat leas than during 1933 when encouraging prog ress in control work was reported. Two camps of Emergency Conservation program workers are taking an active part In the current Insect campaign. Despite their Inexperience In the woods, they are showing satisfactory progress under the tutelage of a nunv ber of experienced woodsmen, cach ing them the fine points of tree fall ing and treating. Trees being treated this year In clude the ponderosa pine, lodgepole, sugar pine, white pine, white bark ptne. alpine fir. white fir, Shasta red fir and hemlock. The fir trees are attacked by beetles of a different species than those attacking the pines, with infestations found in scat tered portions of the park. CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Ore., July 14. (Spl.) Clearing of last winter's snow drifts from the rim road around Crater lake Is well un derway to assure the opening of the scenic drive In a short time. This activity starting from the east side. enabled the opening of the Lost Creek entrance to the park from The Dalles- California highway several days ago, providing a shorter route for motor ists arriving from central Oregon With the completion of the open ing of the rim road, "The Watch man" observation station and mu seum on the summit of "The Watch man," first high point of the west rim, will again be ready to receive visitors. Prom this point a rare pano ramie view of the lake and surround Ing forest country is possible. A walk of less than 15 minutes Is necessary to reach the station, In the charge of a ranger-naturallst who explains different points of Interest visible from this elevation. 4- HOOD FTVER. Ore., July 14. (AP) J. E Cozsd, former Hood River or chard 1st, waa held here today on a charge of attempting to obtain mon ey by threats, after police announc ed laat night that he had confessed sending an extortion letter to O. rvthman, a banker, threatening death mi) em $10,000 was delivered at an Inolated place east of the city. Detectives said Corad told them he was made desperate through loss of his property and his Inability to find employment. PRICES TO ADVANCE PORTLAND. July 14. fAP) Drug gists Indicated today that the price of drug store whlakey will be ln craed Saturday. The prices on the cheaper grsdea have been advanced wholesale from 13 to 13 a case. The minimum price for a pint probably will be 13. AO. It was ssld It is not prdbable there will be any great change In the pftcs on higher grade liquor. Government postal trucks In the Netherlands, Esst Indies, are carry ing cigarette advertisements to in crease revenue. Depression has struck Vienna's lea ther Industry to the extent that 9 out of every 10 leather workers are now Jobless. The Canary islands had 36 movie, hnuws at the end of 1933, and 18 were talkie equipped. Patrons pre fer Spanish films. ORCHARDIST HELD AS EXTORTIONIST 1 M....-I . ' I'nnnnnriT Rim July 14, V.m Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday: no change In temper ature. Oregon: Fog on coaat, otherwise fair tonight and Saturday; no change in temperature. Loral flata Loweat temperature this morning 58 degree. Temperature a year ago today : Highest 78. lowest 47. Total precipitation since September 1, 1033, 14.88 inches. Relatlre humidity at 5 p. m. yester day 79 : 5 a. m. today 73. SunMt today. 7:44 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:40 a. m. Sunset totmorrow, 7:4S p. m. Obsenatlnm Taken nt A A. M., 120 Meridian Time Boston. 73 Cheyenne 90 Chicago WMHMM. .... Eureka 08 Helena 88 Los Angeles 83 68 84 70 AO 68 60 39 78 60 76 64 64 63 74 A3 A6 60 .... Clear T. Cloudy Clear M Clear M Clear Cloudy MEDPORD 08 New Orleans . 03 New York . . 78 Omaha . 93 Pl-oenix 110 Portland 86 Reno 98 Roseburg . - 88 .... Clear T. Cloudy P.Cdy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Salt Lake .... San Francisco , 84 Seattle ... .... Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Spokane - 93 Walla Walla 96 Washington, DC 78 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 14. Awards have Just been announced by the national headquarters of the American Legion here for histories of Legion posts submitted in their an nual contest for 1933. The commit tee making the awards consisted of Department Historians Joseph A. Park of Ohio: Dr. J. A. Nye of Iowa, and Thomas M. Owen, Jr., of Alabama. Following are the awards: First prlae, C. A. Robins, "History of Benewah Post 35, St. Maries, Ida. ' Second price, George O. Robinson, The American Legion In Cedar Falls, Iowa." Third prlae, Edward E. Lyons, of Philadelphia, "History of the James J. Barry Post 83, The American Le gion, Department of Pennsylvania." Honorable mention, James J. Rus sell. "History of Charles E. Wybrecht Post 166, Alliance, Ohio, American Le gion." John E. Flurry, "Umpqua Post 10. American Legion. Rose burg. Oregon, 1919 to 1930." Oeorge M. Perclval, of Unlet, fl. C, "History, Union Post 33, The Amer ican Legion of South Carolina." Ellen L. Penna, "History of Memor ial Post 219. Muskogee, Oklahoma," R. A. Jones, R. P. Haake and oth ers, of W&ukegan, 111., "A History of Homer Dah ringer Poet 381, American Legion of Illinois." Two scrap books of clippings, while not constituting an effective or fin ished post history under the rules of the contest, were cited for special mention. These were: Henry A. Ooe., Antler Post S34, Detroit, Michigan, and Har old S. Hartrmann, Mollne Post 346, Mollne, Illinois." Annual Clearance Of Summer Goods In Burelson Sale To make room for early fall mer chandise, Burelson's Ladles Ready-to wear atore Is featuring an annual summer clearance with outstanding bargains in every department. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burelson spent several dsys in Portland last week where they selected coats and other apparel for fall showing. Many south ern Oregon girls and women took ad vantage of Burelson's sale today and additional values will be available during the remainder of the event, mfTTT tf S ri S 9 Small Store Room FOR RENT Size 17x60 feet J block off Main Street 32 North Grape TbU room was formerly occupied by the Maytag Store, next door to the Mall Tribune Job Shop. A aplendid location for a mall businesg of any kind. Will leaae for one year or term of years to right people. RENT VERY LOW! Applyt . Mail Tribune Office Phone 75 GIANTS 10 LAG (Continued irora rage One.) Officials who must find the solu tion may have a few sleepless nights. No one else needs to. The underlying truth is that this administration has about as much powsr as there ts on earth to meet its problems. It can take Industrial giants by the ear and spank them like school children. It has billions ready to boost purchasing power. Also, public psychology has been so far restored that It Is no longer timid about difficulties arising from time to time. Therefore, thoso who have their feet on the ground are interested solely In seeing how the administra tion works' Itself out. Strong inside pressure has been exerted to make President Roosevelt chart a new course. A certain amount of deflation has been ad vlaed. That weapon was used very effectively for the same purpose In the poet-war period. It kept prices from going up too fast. It put a rein on the business horse. At least one Influential party man has been trying to sell the schema to the administration for use now. His leng distance telephone calls have even reached to the White House. He believes It would be an effective club against Industrial slackers. The thing ts, tt Is too dangerous. It may be displayed as a weapon, but not seriously employed. Other more effective means of accomplishing the same results will be sought first. People are trying to spread the word around that No. 1 brain trustee. Prof. Moley,. is coming home from London a beaten man. They point to the current ascend ansy of State Secretary Hull. The trouble la they do not under stand how Mr. Roosevelt works. Mr. Hull Is the bands-across-the sea men of this administration. He la the brotherly love boy. The heavier duties devolve on the hard-boiled nationalist, Dr. Moley. . When President Roosevelt wanted to push his strong national program at London he sent Dr. Moley. Now that the purpose has been accom plished, Mr. Hull has been left there to salve the wounds. The point Is thai each man has his particular Job In the Inside picture. Each bervea his purpose. Their du ties .'arely conflict. When they do. Dr. Moley can usually be found on top. The new super-cabinet scheme was devised because of the confusion backstage here. During recent weeks It has been just like war times. Officials .have been running around in all directions. A clear Idea of what it was all about was lacking. There was no co-ordinstlon anywhere. Tho Ice pool went to one authority In tho industrial control aetup. They were told the administration did not want a code for that Industry. Later they saw another authority and he told them the government did want an ice code. For days they did not know whether they were In or out of the setup. The soft drink people had exactly the same trouble. A simple solution would have been to mix the Ice and the soft drink and enjoy It. That Is What the super-cabinet ts supposed to do. There are a lot of things .the sen ate tailed to find out about Wall Street. One la that orders frequently are placed to buy stocks far above the price they are quoted. The specialist In General El e Ctrl o stock could have testified that when the stock was at 31, he had large orders to buy It as soon as It got to 34. The Idea ts that stocks have cer tain resistance levels. Certain pur chasers were convinced that if Gen eral Eiectrio ever passed 34, It would go to 30. It did. General Johnson has been Insisting he has 63 codes In his sleeve ready to start. They must consist largely of the type offered a few days ago by a contractor w.ho strolled It no Johnson's headquarters. This fellow submitted a code for the contracting Industry of the United States. Investigation disclosed he was not yet a contractor, but only hoped to be. He was trying to get a contract from ihe government. He had neg lected to consult the others In his Indutary. The code was solemnly filed away. 1107 B. M.n- Pin WW-1,