PAGE NINE
You Can't Afford to Miss the Buying Opportunities Listed Here
irEDFOUP MAIL TRIBUNE, TirEPFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933.
;1
ii
Why
Not
Try a
Want-Ad?
Wjn to eel) youi nomei want
to get rtd ot a few odds ano
,nd m nouaeoold furnishings)
Oo too need tool tot four gar
lint Ao inexpensive want-Ao
io the Mall Wbum Classified
page will nod thi answei ec
these 1 many othei perplexing
oroblem
H re Are the Rates:
Pet word first tnaerttoT.
Each sddttlonal Insertion
mtt vord n i
(Minimum 10c
per Une per month, without
copy change
Phone 75
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Boston bull pup. half-grown;
black white collar. Reward. No
Uf, kay Wright. 60 No. orange
Tel. 641-H. . .,
LOST 11 dog missing, call 1618.
WANTED MALE HELP
MANAGER WANTED
Local manager wanted by national
firm, rated 8500.000 Dun at Brad
street. Want man of average abil
ity to look after business In Med
ford and vlcmuy. i u a- - .
$50 a week to start: 81600 cash In- .
vestment required On certain cases
lew), which Is protected by surety
bond in your bank and returnable
NO selling, write dva '
address snd telephone number.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
1 WANTED Girl or woman to assist In
r housework and care of small child.
' Meals and small wages. Tel. 1431.
WANTED Woman to do housework
out of town; 845 per month. Box
1408, Tribune.
" WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford . Must be
cheap. 333 W. 3nd.
WANTED Truck going to Sacramento
with part load to take about 1500
i lbs. household goods. M. J. Randall.
Rt. 1. Box 499. Medford.
WANTED Sewing and hand quilting,
reasonable chargea - 616 Btrrydaie
Ave.
HKVZ your furniture re-upholstered,
reflnlshed and reglued. Tel. 969-R.
Thlbault.
EDGAR JOHNSON wants to buy your
furs at the Peerlesa Market. 12-14
No. Bartlett St.
HAVE few young heifers to fsrm out:
fresh in spring. Box 1397. Tribune,
WANTED To buv Improved acreage
In Medford vicinity, approximately
40 acres. Write description, price
and location, P. O. Box 76. Centrsl
Point, ore.
WANTED To keep good team horses
for board. Good feed. Adolf Schuli.
Beagle. Ore.
WANTED Electric radio Must be
reasonable. Box 268. Tribune.
WILL care for elderly alck people in
my home. Phone 437-X.
WANTED Household goods, stoves
a tools or what have you Medford
" Bargain House. 37 N Grape 8t Tel
1062.
JUNK WANTED
We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES
s R A O 1 A I O B 8 ALUMINUM
BRASS. COPPER lunk of all
descrlDtlona
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 No Grape Tel 1063
WANTEn Raw fura Prices advanced
from 25 to 50 It will pay you
to trap New and used traps for
ssle. Medford Bargain House. Med
ford. Oregon. 27 North Grape St
Phone 1062.
FOR KENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 41 Pine. HO. Keys St
Brown 4s While, Main.
FOR RENT 5-room house; gBrden
apace, fruit; adults. 508 Austin St.
FOR RENT 6-room unfurnished
house, newly renovated; bullt-lns.
26 Cottage.
rOR RENT House, close In. Tel 319-Y
FOR RENT 60 No. Peach: 1028 E
11th. First Insursnce Agency. H
Brown. Tel. 103: after 5. 1670.
-ROOM modern cottsge, 412.50. 312
So. Grape St.
FOR RENT Furnished 3-room stucco
home. 818 So. Oskdale.
FOR RENT 2-room furnished apt
close in. 317 East Jackson or 749-Y
HOMES FOR REN1 Csll 699
FOI RENT Homes furnished or
unfurnished. Brown 81 Whit
HOUSES H0. I2 IO and 15 water
ptid; wood range Phone 105
FOR RENT 7-room modern home.
Bedrooms. C. A DeVue. 523-J-3
... pn month, 6-room house on
S2U a view lot at 118 Willamette:
fireplace, wash trays, hard
wood floors; very modern. Key at
Union Savings li Loan. 43 So. Cen
tral. FOR RENT 6 room modern furnish
ed stucco house. Phone 279.
POr RENT 6-room house, partly
furnuhed: newly drted. clean
6th and Oakda.. Call at 618 do
Oakdale.
CO.
Wl'T A!b rrnVer Sth
104 So Newtown and 716 E,st Jark
son F:rt Insurance Agocr. H.
H Brown. Tel. 105; alter 5. 1670.
FOB RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT One of the nicest unfur
nished 6-room modern bungalows in
city, newly painted and papered,
new curtains throughout, new lin
oleum on kitchen, bathroom and
pantry floors, electric water heater,
new heatrola and built-in fixtures,
all In tip-top condition. See it at
733 w. lltn and call next door. No
small children.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S drape.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms. Gloria
Pan Apta., 378 So. central.
DESIRABLE room, separate entrance,
beat. 320 N. Oakdale.
FOR RENT Sleeping room, rent wry
reasonable. 212 So. Holly.
FOR RENT -room house. No. 303
North Holly St.: (13.30, owner pays
water rent. Phone or see J. W.
WAKEFIELD.
FOR RENT S-room furnished bunga
. low, modern, near J. High and busi
ness section. 240 South Grape.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
NEWLY oecorated furnished apart
ment, 321 Apple.
FURNISHED APT. Oil heat, private
entrance, am s. oaxaaie.
FURNISHED apt.: radio, oil heat, pri
vate entrance. 518 8. Oakdale.
FOR RENT 4-room duplex apart
ment, electrlo refrigerator and
range, breakfast nook r urn ace
otherwise unfurnished Phone 443
or call W A Gates at Groceteria
FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD AND ROOM at 716 5 Main
Rates very moderate.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
BACHELOR cabin. .445 So. Front.
FOB EXCHANGE
WANTED To trade squash for wood.
Phone 1368-X.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White Mln
norca cockerels, Booth strstn. Ht.
' 4. Box 115.
PERMANENT WAVES for wood tt
what have ' you. Prevost Beauty
Shop, Phone 737.
FOR TRADE Chev. truck driven
11.000 miles, for late model sedan.
S. A. Bower, Murphy, Oregon.
EWES and city property to trade for
-what have you? C. A. DeVoe. Ph.
523-J-3.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light sedan
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 159 acres timber. 5-room
log cabin, or trade for valley acre-
.. age. Improved or unimproved. E.
N. Gray. Route 1. Box 378.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown & White. .. .
FOR SALE DOGS AND PETS
DOGS FOR SALE $1 and up. Fox
terriers, setters. Boston bulls and
Alredalea. Dr. stone.
SPECIAL PRICE on all roller canaries.
Phone 203 Jacksonville. Mrs. Nellie
Finney.
PEDIGREED roller canaries, all col
ors. Visitors welcome. Mrs. Nelllo
Finney, Tel. 202, Jacksonville, Ore.
ROLLER CANARIES. Phone 623-J-2.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 3 milk cows. 1-four weeks
calf, 1-yr. heifer, all for 65; or will
take part hay. Harvey Morgan,
Trail, Ore.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE Plymouth sedan, '31
model. 615 W. Second.
1933 PONT1AC 4-door sedan, house
csr, at a reduotlon.
1929 Bulck sport coupe.
1B29 Bulck 4-door Sedan.
1930 Chevrolet Coupe.
6-65 Durant 4-door Sedan.
1926 Willys 4-door Sedan.
1826 Studcbaker light 8, 4-door
sedan.
SKINNER'S GARAGE
Bulck-Pontiac Sales and service.
Telephone 102.
GOOD USED CARS
Buy while prices are low 30-day
written guarantee.
1930 Bulck Spt. Coupe.
1928 Pontlac Sedsn.
1929 Ford Coupe.
1928 Chrysler Coupe.
1927 Chrysler 70 Sedan.
1931 Ford Victoria Coupe.
1926 Hudson Brougham.
1927 Chrysler 4 Coupo.
Also others to choose from.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. Dfo.
38 N. Rivereslde
Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers
DON'T FORGET we are giving a BIG
DISCOUNT on all USED CARS to
clean up in a hurry. Come In and
look them over.
EAKIN MOTOR CO.
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
FOR SALE 1933 Chrysler sedan re
possession. A real buy. Armstrong
Motor Co.. 38 No. Riverside.
MUSICAL INS1KUMENTS.
FOR SALE Conn 0 melody saxo
phone, silver horn, gold bell, pearl
kevs. plush oase; almost new; cost
$145. sell for $65. Phone 1473-W.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
MINERS ATTENTION 5 and 10
stamp mill. 1000-lb stamps, for sale
at a bargain 753 N. 8th St.. Grant
Pas. Ore.
WILL sacrifice radio for balance of
contract. Box 1392, Tribune.
FOR SALE DLaval milker. 3 unit.
snd wan mhk cooler, ai.o. 1 mues
S Grant Pass, across from New
Hope school. H. E. Shulu.
FOR S ALE W a terproofed ta rpaullo .
12 by 30 feet; H-ft. Iron gate; gaso
line csmp stove: folding camp cot.
J. W. E'.den, Centra) Point.
FOR SALE Hungarian vetch seed
Psion 023-J-4
APPLES from 30 to 75 cent a box in
small or large lot. O V. Myers
Orchsrd. Phone 258-J
FOR SALE Hsy wheat oar!ey and
oorn. C. 4. 3cVo. 11 523-J -3.
TOR ALE Ml 5 CEIX ANE Of S
FOR SALE Wood heater, 815.
S-F-11.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines all
makes; terms if desired. AU
makes rented and repaired White
Sewing Msohlne Co. 24 N Bartlett
PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIG PROF
ITS" Prices smashed on high qual
ity fruit trees, shrubs roses and
berry plana. Drive to W. B B.
; v..h,''
South of Medford or Phone 8S1-R-2.
CARLTON NURSERY CO., CARL
TON, OREGON.
FOR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
-and teaming. Phone 812-J.
APPLES FOR SALE Delicious and
Newtowns, sorted and washed, 25 to
65c per lug. Frlnk Orchard. Phone
611-R-l.
FOR SALE CHEAP EASY TERMS
A Delco light plant.
A 1-horse electrlo motor.
A refrigerator, electric,
A piano; a new oil burner.
Commercial Finance Corporation.
Phone 31.
FOR SALE Gas range and water
heater In good condition, priced
reasonable. Call 341-R-l.
FOR modern, quick Fuel Oil Delivery
ii sni divi t.,.h- rv. uri
rlv. s H nre?n st.mo. 1
FOR SALE 20 tons of hay.
98-J.
FOR SALE All kinds of applf-s and
pears. Joe Mary ranch. Tel. 133-L.
PERSONAL
GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT and Falmlst
Truthful advice on business love,
marriage Rainbow Auto Camp
cabin 3.
MISCELLANEOUS
nyBpoRSRAMwUl be pit
iur .moun.iMi waiuig ".u ,
Saxcony rug. 13,xl8 it. that di -
appeared from my home between
Au 1,1932. and Aug. 1. 1933 sup-jE,
posed to have been aold In Medford.
Addreas Charles W. Kayaer. Merlin.
On.
rTC" H " " " 2,- Z. :7 ZJa I
Coat rellned.- Medford Cash
Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700.
TJ
GOLD BOUGHT Redden it Co.
uv
our nw price.
WE HAVE BUYERS for Gold Prop
erties, both placer and lode, send
complete information to Harry 8.
Pry & Company, 417 Davis Bldg..
Portland. Ore.
1 BUY gold and loan money. Cecil
Jennings, corner Front and Mam
BUSINESS LltKtC'TOKY
A bi tracts.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract
01 T.tle. Title Insurance Room 8
and 6, No. 33 North Central Ave
Upstairs
JACKSON CO.
A B9 TRACT CO.
Abstract ol ntle , 5Bd property known a the Hawkins
Title insurance ThelDltoh and Right, and Margruder
only complete Title
System In Jackson
County.
Expert WltHrun Cleaners,
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173
House cleaning Floo. Waxing Ori
ental Rug Cleaning, specialty.
Money to Lend.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATH. MODEL AUTOS
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance No other charges See
W E rhoma 46 South Central
ground floor Cratertan Theater
Bldg State License No 8-157
Transfer.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO
Office 1016 No Central Phone 816
Price right Service guaranteed
Rf INKING TRUCK1NO CO Trans
fer and storage We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No Plr
Street. Phone 332
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
. ers and mover Special livestock
moving equipment- trlce right
619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X
painting and raperhanglng.
M. A BLISS Painting and paper
hanging Tel 648-W 313 S Grape
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Beat equipped plant in southern
Oregon Printing of all kind: book
binding; loose -te-af ledgers, and
blank, billing systems, duplicating
cash aalee slip and everything in
the printing line- 28-30 N Grape
Phone 76
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution and order
of sale duly Issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of Jack
son County, Oregon, to me directed,
and dated November 13th, 1933. in a
certain suit In said Court wherein
Clel W. Clements, R. O. Stephenson
and O. L. Overmyer, co-partners,
transacting business under the -timed
business name and style of
Economy Lumber Company, and
George O'Brien were plaintiff In
three separate suits filed In said
Court, in which eald auit F. A. Bates
and Ella Bates, his wife; Jacob P.
Lund and Mares ret Bate Lund, nta
wife, and Black Channel Mine. Inc.,
a corporation: Clel W, Clement and
Oeorge O'Brien were defendant, in
which said suit Judgment in behalf
of Ctel W. Clement was entered
against defendant Black Channel
Mines. Inc., in the sum of $103 60
with interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum from January 5, I9.t3.
together with $175 00 attorneys lees,
and costs In the sum of $16 25. nd
Judgment tn favor of R O. Stephen
son and O. L Overmyer. co-part
ner trsnsectlng buslnea under the
assumed business name of Economy
Lumber Combanv. wa entered in the
sum of $2SB09, with Interest at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum from
February 18. 1933. $75 00 as attor
ney fee : 1 3 coeU In ths sum of
31.00 against said Biack Channel
Mines. Inc.. and ludzment in favor
of Gorge O'Brien la the um of
1087 with interest at 6 per cent
pr annum from the 10th day of
February. 1938. 7500 attorney' fee,
and cost in the sum of $29 55 was
entered Ts'nt. defendant Black
Channel Mines. Inc. which aa:d
Judgment was enrolled and dorketed
In the ce;xs office la td Court
on the Oth day of November. 1933.
and In which said Judgment and de
cree there la provision for the sale
of the hereinafter described real prop
erty to satisfy the said ssveral Judg
ments entered as above recited.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given, that pursuant to the terms of
the eald execution and order of .ale
I will, on the 23rd day of December,
1833. at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon
of said day. at the fron door of the
CmlIt Hou , Clly of Medford
Jllck5m County, Oregon, offer for
" . ' publ . .,.uct,o.n
for cash to the highest bidder, to
satisfy said savers! judgments, to
gether with the coste of this sale, aub
Ject to redemption aa provided by
law. all the right, title and Interest
that said defendants F. A. Bates snd
Ella Bates, Jacob F. Lund and Mar
garet Bates Lund, snd Black Channel
Mines. Inc., had on January 6, 1933.
or now have In or to the following
described property situated In Jack
son County, state of Oregon, to-wlt:
NWH SW',i: SE4 SWV, Section I.
and the KE1., NW4. the NK' and
the E'i of SE',4 Section 12. the NE'i
az"t Section 13. all In Township 37
South. Range 4 West of the W. M.
Also the NV4 NWV4, SW!1 NW'i.
NW'i SW'i and the Si SWVi Of
sec. 7; the NV4 NW'i and the NWli
nf.!4 section 18. all In Township 37
s. R. 3 w of the W. M.
,f '' "ln.ln ?,lm - 1
being the N"A ST.V, of NW'i of Sec.
'2. Township 37 South. Range 4 West.
Also Placer Mining Claim No. 3.
being the S'i of the N' j of the SEH
NWii and the N!i S14 of the SE'4
NW'i Sec. 7, Township 37 3. Range
3 West
Also Placer Mining claim No. 3,
being the SH of the NA of the SW',4
NE; and the N S'j of the
SW14 NE'4 Sec. 7. Township 37 South
Range 3 West, W.-M.
Also Placer Mining Claim No. 4,
being the Eii of the NW4 SE Sec.
12. In Township 37 South, Range 4
West. W. M.
Also Placer Mining claim No. 3.
nter o( t'he channel of Tools
iCreplc crosaea the South line
,of tne NE,4 Nw,4 of 18i Town.
1 8hlp 37 Soutn RaTlge 3 West thence
400 ft.: thence southerly parallel
J wlth the cn(,nnel of the -eft forlc of
aft)d cre(.k 1600 ft,; thence W. 800
fet: thenc northed nnrllAl with
tne nt j "aid channel 1500 feet:
beginning.
Also Placer - Ml nine Claim No. A.
being the NWW NW'i of the SSU
inH t.hm VF.Ii WTTI. th SWU f
sec. id, in iownanip a isoutn, Range
west, w. m.
Also Placer Mining Claim No. 7,
located by John T. Conegan and re
corded m Vol. page 333 of the Min
ing Record of Jackson County, Ore
gon. Also Placer Mining Claim No. 8,
known as the "Fox" Placer Claim,
being the of the SW'i NW& of
Sec. 13, Township 37 So. Range 4
West W. M. Also NE',i NWV4 Sec. 6
Township 37 Ranee 3 W.. the S'4
SW14 SW14 Sec. 6 Township 37 Range
3 W.. W. M.
Also Placer Mining Claim No. 9,
known aa the "Populist" placer Claim,
being the SE sZ of NW'i Sec. 13.
Township 37 South, R. 4 West, W. M.
Also those certain water rights and
water wltchej which take the water
Ditch and Rleht. and tha Middi or
Dutah Ditch and Right.
Also that certain Placer Mining
Claim comprising 30 acre and situ
ated on what la known and called the
Middle Fork of Foot Creek, in Foot
Creek Mining District. Jackson Coun
ty. Oregon, and being the W of the
SWVi NE of Sec. 24. Township 37
South. Range 4 West, W. M.
Also that certain water ditch and
water right conveying about 300
Inches miner' measurement of water.
described as follows: Commencing
on tne wiiaaie rone of Foot Creen
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Worthless;
Biblical
I. City in
Belgium
10. Crustacean
14. Real estate
held In
absolute In
dependence
IK. Bury
1k. Ore deposit
17. River In
Maine
19. la very fond of
20. Dry
21. Ardor
22. Take offenaa
at
21. Edges of a
roof
2S. High boflllT
temperature
First
2i, Rub bar
30. College degree
32. Takes great
delight
M. Smell
35. Eaet Indian
weight
J(. Unclose
7. Rise high
39. Aalatic tree
40. River bottom
41. Act wildly
43. Philippine
native
44. Dutch measure
of length
it. Government
grant
47. Km s 11 particles
45. Animal with
four front
and three
hind toes
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
O 0LQ gIv
OlMHEkUl
jgp 1 U S H I bA RE Kipa
TItIeImIsIaIkjImIeIm
49. Small statu
41, Sport
it. Whlta ant
S4. Health resort
7. Went at an
easy gait
It. Man who
operates a
stationary
engine f
80. Malt bever
ages l. Coral Island
2. Portion
63. Saucy
14. Animals' neck
coverings
IK. Writing fluids
7 12 13 jit y,js 67 8 q IB0 " J
m
p
ssFm ' W'W'
MmZL, m mm
27 JS 1 JL
"ZZZ LM?1. 8!!
It7"35
M II Hi
pp49 H4? WM
1ml. miu ua ,, iitu itiiL
near where the Fat and Went tine
between Section 34 and 25 in Town-
ahlp 37 South, Range 4 Weat crosses
asm creek; thence down tne East
side of eald Creek for a distance of
4 of one mile to the said Placer
Mining Claim.
The Eat half of the SW'i SK1 of
Sec. 13, Township 37, South. Range
4 West of W. M. Oregon.
All being in Jackson County, State
of Oregon.
Saving and excepting a tract of
land of twenty-one or twenty-two
acre conveyed by deed of February
30, 1938, to D. H. Feary.
Dated thl 14th day of November,
1033. WALTER J. OLMSCKEID.
Sheriff of Jackson Cotintv, Oregon.
By OLGA E. ANDERSON, Deputy.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an execution on fore
closure duly Issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of tne
State of Oregon, In and for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed and
dated on the 38th day of November,
1933, in a certain action there'.n
wherein Jackson County Buildlns and
Loan Association, an Oregon butldlnj
and loan corporation, as plaintiff, re
covered Judgment against Sndle A
Allen, the defendant, for the sum of
Seven Thousand Five Hundred and
no. 100 ((7500 001 Dollars, less the sum
of $300.00 paid on stock, less the sum
of MO.fiO acrued earnings on said
stock, being the sum of 97150.50, plus
interest on 17500 00 from the 30th
day of October. 1931. to October 30.
1933, at the rate of 10 per annum,
being the sum of $1479 36. plus inter
est) of $7159.50 from trie 20th day of
October, 1933, to the date hereof at
10 per annum, being the sum of
$37.79. plus $5.00 for continua
tion of abstract of title, plus
$81.67 for Insurance premiums
paid by plaintiff, with costs and dis
bursements taxed at Seventeen and
55-100 ($17.55) Dollars, and the fur
ther sum of Four Hundred and no-
100 ($400.00) Dollars, a attorney's
fees, which Judgment was enrolled and
docketed In the Clerk' office of said
Court In said County on the 27th day
of November. 1933.
Notice la herby given that, pursuant
to the terms of the said execution.
1 will on the 30th day of December.
1933, 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 aale and will sell at
public autlon for cash to the highest
bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, to
gether with the cost of this sale,
subject to redemption as provided by
iaw, an or me ngnt, tine ana interest
tnat tne said defendant, Sadie A.
Allen, had on the 30th day of August.
it, or now nave in ana to tne fal
lowing described property, situated In
the' County of Jackson, State of Ore
gon, to-wlt:
Lot numbered One U), Two (2),
Three (3), and the South half of
Lot Four (4). of Block Fifteen (13)
of the Original Townalte of Medford.
Oregon.
Dated this 28th day of November,
1933. WALTER J. OL.MSCHEID.
Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon.
By OLOA E- ANDERSON, Deputy.
GOLFER'S WIFE HELD
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 7. UP)
Mrs. BUlle Mangrum, 31. wa held
In $3000 ball pending a hearing De
cember 13 when she was arrested
today charged with shooting her hus
band, Ray Mangrum, noted golf pro
fessional.
Mangrum la In a hospital under
treatment for a bullet wound In the
shoulder, which he told police was
Inflicted by his wife during a quar
rel. Cross-Word Puzzie
12. Arabian
seaport
II. Mnst excellent
It, Slope the edge
of
II. Mechanical
bar
22. Have
recourae to
24. Word of
solemn
affirmation
38. Lose color
?6. EaRmlne
thoroughly
27. Drive back
29. Second
growth crop
20. Reigning
beauty
21. Regions
St. Ernrny of
clear radio
reception
tS. Man skilled In
government
Ht. Above
It. Excited with
curiosity
41. Past
4 a. with run
force
4fi. Most pallid
46. Have a certain
en nation
4. Drunkard .
60. Posts
51. Wave to and
fro
BEgCAWj
gIu s ppf!
e ep a g e
E ms I L L
StfLAD
DOWN
L Knocks
S. Toward the
sheltered
side
t. Imagined
4. Bustle
4. Kind of
thread
I. Surround with
something
aolld
T. EnirMah
school
I. Obtain
. Comparative
ending
1. Nearer
1L Wanderer
2.
53.
bi.
Part in a play
Presently
Public play-
grouna
M. Insects
fit. Greek letter
s$. Sir-ruior flnlal
11. Exist
THREE TO FORE IN
STATE HOUSE. SALEM, Ore (UP)
They say the race for speakership
of the house for the next regular ses
sion, provided Earl Snell doe not
run to succeed himself, which 1 un
likely, will be between Earl H. Hill,
Lane, chairman of the powerful ateer
tng committee, Charles Chi Ids, Linn,
George P. Winslow, Tillamook, with
Hill out In front.
Apples, mostly of the Hood River
variety, are the popular fruit in both
legislative chambers. During the
afternoon recesses large numbers are
eaten by legislators and their clerks
alike.
Speaker Snell, from Arlington, fre
quently smokes a corn cob ptpe prior
to opening sessions In the house or
during short recesses . . . Jay Upton.
Bend, la the senate's most genial
character . . . Allan Bynon. Multno
mah. 1 one of the upper house'
youngest and moat promising mem
bers. Many of his bills reflect a keen
legal mind and a great love for con
stitutional law.
Representatives John Hall and
Frank Hilton, Multnomah and W.
H. Bennett, Coos and Curry, almost
invariably vote "no" on any bill pre'
Rented, and frequently their votes are
the only opposing ones.
Everybody Is speculating over the
man to be named liquor ad minis
trator. with the name of Prank A.
Spencer, Portland wholesale grocer,
most frequently mentioned. He su
pervised moat of the surveys used In
the Knox plan. Is well liked by Gov
ernor Julius L, Meier, and is not
politician. The latter featu 1 1
probably his strongest recommenda
tlon for the post.
Legislators wonder why Carle Ah-
ri.ma, Marlon, who wa politely but
firmly thrown off the governor i
band wagon continue to champion
administration bill and sponsor front
office legislation. Abram was Wil
liam Etnzlp 'a predecessor as state
purchasing agent and secretary of
the board of control.
OLD DREDGE HAS
COEUn D'A1ENE, Ida. (UP) A
rich "clean-up" In placer gold or
near Pierce city, once-famed mining
camp, by 8.' L. Godfrey, vwteran pros.
pector. Is expected to atart a major
mining boom In the district next
spring.
Oodfrey, operating an old dredge,
reported he had taken more than
laa.ooo in gold from the bed of
Rhoades creek In 70 days. Hla dis
covery was made In a spot where
millions In gold were recovered years
ago. Most of the ore came from the
stream bed Just above bed rock, where
early-day miners could not reach with
their more crude equipment, Godfrey
said.
Hundreds of amateur prospectors
have been scattered throughout the
region near Pierce City this year, seek
ing to recover ore overlooked by early
miners, or to find eome new bo
r.anza. Pierce City In 1881 wa a
thriving camp, the scene of one of the
most famous gold rushes In the we.t.
The town took Its name from Cap
tain E. D. Pierce, who entered the
region In search of a legendary moun
tain of pure gold, tfit subject of many
Indian myth and stories. Pierce
rever found the mountain, but did
discover sufficient placer gold to atart
a major rush to the district.
LATEST DOLLIES
L NOT B!
NEW YORK (Up) Christmas,
1033. wilt banish the age-old tragedy
of the broken doll.
Santa Clans' pay Is filled with
exact reproductions of real little girls
and real babies that are made of a
composition material that will with
stand the hardest knocks, or of rub
ber that can be dropped, or washed
with Impunity.
AlthoiiRh a hundred per cent rec
ord of doll safety has been achieved
favorite toya for the youngsters are
nurse and doctor seta, complete with
stethoscope, hot water bans, ther
mometers, bandages, etc., all highly
approved by the educators aa stimu
lating Imaginative play.
Miniature doll house furniture It
grouped in room formation. Toungs
tr can build their doll houses, room
by room. They will learn the funds
mentals of good tast and color har
mony by midget Interior decorating
for the new do bouse accessories in
clude lamps that really light, tiny
pianos, firapea and even authentic
nursery and bathroom equipment.
Rubber dolls have plump bodies,
just like real bablea. Ruffled baa-
fltnet. bathlnettea, tiny scale, dia
pers and baby carriages that look like
prams and have safety brakes are new
features.
Wheat Growers
To Talk Credit
MORO, Ore , Dec 7. (AP -Wheat
growers of eastern Oregon and from
nsarby sections of adjoining state
wilt meet hare Friday for two-day
sesaton of the Eastern Oregon Wheat
league. B. M. Ehrhardt, president of
the federal land bank of Spokane,
will discuss the new federal credit
facilities.
lT Gint?
Buy
CHRISTMAS
SEALS JSS
DECLARES PRITCHETT
"Buy Christmas gltts now. wlille
prices are atlll low and stocks offer
wide variety from which to choose."
advises C. J. Prltchett, local manager
of the Western Auto Supply Co. This
timely suggest Ions made In view of
the tendency or retail prices to rise
as higher wage scales force costs up
ward, and give more famlllea the
prospect of a happy Christmas.
'Because a. gift for the car is so
excellent a reminder of the giver's
thoughtfulness. automobile accesso
ries have become Increasingly popu
lar a Christmas presents," states
Prltchett.
Gifts of every conceivable kind are
Included In the automotive offerings
featured this Christmas by the West
ern Auto stores. These gift run the
entire gamut of things both useful
and ornamental; things that can be
selected by thoso unused to motoring
needs as well aa experienced auto
owners. There Is such a varied dla
play of equipment that It should be
an easy matter to choose a suitable
gift to please any car onwer," he
added.
Included on the automotive gift
list are many things which cover a
wide range of price. Such acceptable
t.hlngs as Motorola all-electrle car ra
dios, aet of Western Giant tires,
Hollywood sesr covers, car heaters
and new type electric horns would
be a pl.Hsant surprise to the car
owner. . Ami among the lesa expen-
alve Items electrlo cigar lighters, driv
ing gloves, radiator ornaments, dish
Ions, clocks snd mirrors are very ap
pronrlate gift.
"The gift exchange card that has
proved so helpful to Christmas pur.
chasers In the past by Western Auto
will be used again this Ohrlstms.
With this card In the package It is
not necessary for the buyer to know
the make or model of the car for
which It Is Intended, aa the merr.han
dlse selected csn be exohaneed by
the recipient at any one of the more
than ISO Western Atuo tores ex
plained Prltohett,
FEW. TOTAL
PORTLAND, Dec. 7. (AP) More
than M.038,000 In delinquent taxea 1
owed Multnomah county by 4080 per
sons.
This Is about one-half the total
of all delinquent taxes owed the
county, as between 46,000 and 50,000
taxpayer are delinquent.
A report, prepared by tne Multno
mah county commission, however,
studied the case of 4080 persons whose
taxes amount to 8200 or more and
are delinquent for either 1031 and
1033, or 1833 alone.
Sixty persons whose taxes eome in
the classification "in excess of I0.
000," owe the county 11,36.188
About 800 person In the "8300 to
81000" tax group, owe 81,378 038.
WILL BE TALKED
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 6. (API
A aeries of dletrlct meeting of rep
resentatlve employers and employes
affiliated with the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen, at which
minimum wage scale will be dlsous-
d will begin late today t Bsker,
the 4-L organization announced to
day. Differential between various
sawmill and logging camp Job also
will be discussed.
Other meetings to be held Include
northern Puget Sound, December 0,
t Everett: Columbia River and Port
land, at Longvlew, December 11; Ta-
coma-Oraya Harbor-wlllapa Harbor,
at Tacoma. December 10. Dates of
other meetings In the Inland Empire,
Willamette Valley, central Oregon.
Klamath Pallu and California will be
announced later,
$8000 In BankT
He Uses Slug
MAIDEN, Mass. (UP) A bank
hook showed MO00 In deposits snd
Morris Oois also had 106 in his pork
eta but dropped a slug In in ele
vated turnstile.
He was Arrested ind given SO day
In Jail and fined 1 1 00. Ootu appealed.
Broken w I n d o glared
Trowbridge Cabinet Work.
LONDON. (Iff) Despite ti .'ow
ed antipathy to adopting a Rooae
veltlsn policy of state control, the
British government has lsunched the
greatest attempt at national planning
in tne country nisto.-. in coopera
tion with the National Farmers' Un
ion, the government has set up a milk
marketing board to take charge of
thla 267,O0O,0O0 a year Industry.
More than 150.000 farmers are di
rectly Involved. The board Is equip
ped with dletatorlal power to regulate,
with minor exceptions, all milk sales
tn Britain and Wales. It 1 hence
forth Illegal for prdoucers to sell milk
without the board's approval. The
project already Is operating and will
come Into full awing January 1.
The plan 1 voluntary In so far a
it was first endorsed by the votes of
96.4S per cent of registered farmer.
But a a result of that poll, the mar
keting board will encompsss within
Its operations everyone who owns
cows and sells milk retail.
Although the board even has auth
ority to sell milk and manufacture
and sell milk-products and to take
over dslrlea, it probably will una
existing channela of distribution. The
main significance of the plan la seen
in the fact that registered producer
will sell their products to buyer un
der contrscts to which the marketing
boards will be a party, prescribing
price and conditions and, if need be,
output. The boards Incidentally try
to make Britain more "milk-minded."
since the British a till drink lea than,
two-fifths of a pint dally, compared
with the full pint or more of tlie
United State citizen.
L
44 YEARS' SERVICE
DISPLAYED AT M. M.
Still maintaining Its color and de
sign after 44 years of constant serv
ice, a blanket worn by Thomas Kay,
founder of the famous Thomas Kay
woolen mills at Salem, Ore., la dis
played In the M. M. Department stora
window thla week along with a spe
cial showing of new high-grade blan
keta which are being featured for
Christmas.
"It Is safe to say that, while wool
la tli oldest of textiles, the people
know less about It l.han about silks,
cottons, linens and aynthetlo fnbrlca.
Polka realise In a neral way that
woolen fiber come from the backs
of sheep, yet they have no, or little,
conception of the vast difference
that exlata between various grades
and qualities of wool," according to
O. M. Meeker.
"Wool Is the one textile for which
no substitute has been found. Wo
have fiber allk and materials mad
of various fibers that answer ths
purpose of cot tnoor Unlns but no
material has been discovered to take
the place of wool.
"Chief among ths qualities ws
consider when shopping la appear
ance. An article may havs almost
every virtue but If It Is not good
looking we will not have It. Wool is
lovelier, has a softness snd sheen of
Its own, not put in with chemlcAls
or handling. These characteristics
are natural in a sheep's coat. That
has always been among the most
highly valued qualities of wool, snd
the modern methods of manufactur
ing have refined It to the point
where wool looks more like sslllc than
allk does itself.
Often ws hear ths remark thai '
'wool wears like Iron.' In compar
ing the strength of the wool fiber
with that of a metal wire of the
same thickness, it will support the
asms number of units as gold, which
Is IT, copper IS snd aluminum 13;
so you see that all the wool fabrics
contain far In excess of the usual
demanda."
LEE, N. H. (UP) An automdbtle
built In the days when motor cart
were "horseless csrrlsges' Is atlll ren
dering satisfactory dally services here
after 88 years on the road.
It's a 1000 model car owned by
Mrs. J. W. Harvey. Built by the
Sears Motor company, of Detroit, the
machine Is capable of 30 miles sn
hour which Is probably as fast as
one would care to travel in It and
averages around 30 miles to the gal
lon of gasoline.
CHURCH 114 YEARS OLD
OOLCONDA. 111. (UP) The con
gregation of the First Presbyterian
church her erecently celebrated the
114th anniversary of It establlah
ment. The church was established In 181B
by Nathan B. Derow. a missionary
from Connecticut, with a member
ship of 18.
It I the oldest church of the Pres
byterian demonlatlen In Illinois.
Christmas cwrd. all kinds and
price, printed or blank Order no
tlm, I hort. Mall Tribune Job De
partment. I
Real estate 01 inanraaar leave U
so M moo Mt.