PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON', THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934.
TAR KAYOES SELF
Bob Meyers, veteran grappler, once
world's champion middleweight, won
hi main event match with Sailor
Prans at the Armory last night by
neatly sidestepping a Sonnenberg and
allowing the tattooed tar to hurtle
through the ropea and Into the chair
' legs of the ringside fana, to lay un
oonecloua while Referee Ray Friable
tolled the count for the third and
deciding fall.
In one of the greatcat exhibitions
of akill, itrength and bulldog tenac
ity teen here In many a moon, Franz
took the first fall In 31 mlnutea with
a punishing Boston crab, after the
men had been going at top speed
from the opening gong. Meyera came
back strong and uaed everything In
the book on hla opponent, gaining
tmble In 10 minutes by means of an
airplane spin, to even the score.
In an effort to take the odd fall,
. the men battled all over the ring,
with first one and then the other on
the offensive. Meyera was apparent
ly getting the worst of the deal when
the aallor launched the unlucky
charge which atretched him cold
among the cash customers, after about
eight minutes of grappling.
Meyers received a blow on the left
ear during the match which left that
appendage the size of a boxing glove.
Dr. Devore, French exponent of the
muscle tugging art, aubstltuted for
Roland Warren, Klamath Falls Oopco
employe, In the seml-flnal, and took
the only fall of the match from Bun
ny Martin, Oklahoma Cherokee In
dian, by means of a body press, after
softening the Oklahoman up by
bouncing him off the ropes several
times. Martin spotted the Klamath
chiropractor 14 pounds and flashed a
korld of speed and science. Medford
fana would Ilk to see more of his
brand of wrestling, and Promoter
Mack Llllard expects to give him
spot on another card here in the near
future.
Cecil Barrlck of Grants" Pass found
hla comeback trail blocked by
stocky lad from Seattle by the name
of George Bennett, and lasted only
seven mlnutea In the curtain-raiser,
Bennett clamped on a toe hold and
Barrlck netted the mat without delay,
hurrying from the ring to relieve his
overwrought atomacn.
The card, which opened the winter
mat schedule here, drew a fair house
Promoter LUlard announced today
that h will have Lea Wolfe, rolling
scissors expert from Texas, on a local
card in the near future.
TILDEN TAKES VINES' MEASURE IN PRO NET TILT
PLENTY OF SNOW
F(
MOUNT SHASTA, Oal., Jan. 18..
(Spl.) In spite of the fact that al
most everywhere In California the
past winter has been like spring,
there la plenty of snow at Snowman
hill, Mount Shaata, where the third
annual professional akl Jump will be
held next Sunday, starting at 9
o'clock.
Lars Haugen, eeven times national
ohamplon, arrived In Mount Shasta
last Sunday, and after Inspecting tne
hill, announoed that conditions were
extremely favorable for good Jumps
and that he expeoted to see Jumps
of more than 900 feet made at Ban
dar's show. The hill has been re-
conatructed by the Mount Shasta
Snowmen, and la believed by many
to be one of the most spectacular In
the nation.
Since the Shaata-Lasaen highway
hat been taken Into the state high
way ayatem, parking oondltlona have
been Improved and there will be no
chance for a tie-up.
Besides the professional Jumps,
there will be amateur Jumps In all
classes.
Honoring the basketball squad from
Camp South Fork of Rogue River,
camp officers are entertaining with
a 6:30 o'clock dinner here this even
ing at the Colonial club. Offlcera at
the camp are Captain W. R. Church,
Lt. J. O. McCurnln and Lt. B. K. Bear.
Members of the basketball squad
ire K. A. Plnkstaff, O. A. Oebhardt,
P. Lane, R. Ooddard, V, Donaldson,
H. O. Norrlt, L. A. Lee, P. B, Poole.
S. Clroochula, J. P. Bliss, a. B. Shell.
C. Smith. B. Tracy, R. Ovltt and M.
P. Gardewlne.
R. H. Southwlck of the forest ser
vice, has been eoaohlng the team,
and with R. G. Jennlnga, forestry ser
vice camp superintendent, will be
guest at the dinner tonight.
Charlie Hanson
Pins Cantonwine
SEATTLE, Jan. IB. W) Charlie
Ranson, 805. Seattle, won two out of
three falls last night to defeat How
ard cantonwine, 110, Iowa. In a wres
tling match, taking the deciding fall
In the fourth round with a roll-over
body alam,
Marvin Westenberg, 330, Taooms,
won from Jack Kogut, 910, Montreal,
also In two out of there falls. The
deciding fall was In the fourth, with
an airplane scissors.
' f V'Visf ' ,V iV" r1 1
Starting hit career a money
player, Ellsworth Vines, lanky
young Callfornlan, was soundly
beaten In straight sets by Big Bill
Tilden, 41-year-old veteran, In their
tennis battle before a record Amer
ican crowd of nearly 17,000 specta
tors In Madison Square Garden,
New York. Above Is a general view
of the Garden during the match. Be
low the victor le congratulated by
Tallulah Bankhead.stage and screen
star. (Associated Press Photos)
Grid Rules Committee
Answers Advocates of
Thrill Producing Play
(Note: In connection with widespread agitation for college football
rule changes, an official rebuttal la presented .herewith on behalf of the
national rulea committee, answering In particular those who advocate a
return to regulations now In vogue In professional football).
By WILLIAM 8. LANGFORD
Secretary, National Football Rulea
Committee
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. (AP) Now
la the "open season for shooting" the
football rulea and the firing Is quite
general and from all directions.
With so many shots being taken lt
la altogether likely that some may
find their way mto the henrta of the
rulea oommlttce, but the Indications
are that that body will adopt no
radical changea and will confine It
self to simplifying the code as much
i possible.
Would Return Haxarda
Suggeatlona to "make the game
more Interesting from the standpoint
of the apectatora" almost Invariably
would bring back the hazarda to play
era which have alroady been elimi
nated from the game, and It la pre
dicted that the committee will ac
cord these but scanty consideration.
One auggeatlon Is to abolish the
dead-ball rule, another la to move
the goal posts back from the end
lines to the goal Unea, either or both
of which, If adopted, would Increase
the chancee of Injury without any
proportionate compensating benefit.
The present dead-ball rule was
adopted In 1039 and provides that
when any part (except handa or feet)
of the player In possession of the ball
touches the ground, the ball at once
becomes dead and play ceasea automatically.
Crawling Dangerous
Tills rule haa almost entirely elim
inated "crawling." I. attempts by
player to advance the ball further
after he has been downed, and "pll-
ing-up" or falling upon the player
with the ball after It haa become
dead.
"Crawling" and "plllng-up" used to
be prollflo sources of Injury and lt
Is unthinkable that any lover of Vie
game would wish to gamble on the
welfare of hundreds of thousands of
football playera for the sake of pro
viding an occasional "thrill" to com
paratively few apectators.
Some critics have argued that the
rules committee should give more
thought to the general public w.ho
support football and by so doing
make possible the whole athletic pro
gram of the oollegca, by giving them
more "thrills." These people ask that
we adopt the rules under which the
professional games are played so as
to give Vie spectators a "real run
for their money."
Two namea Differ
The main difference between the
rulea of the N. O. A. A. and the pro.
feaslonal code lies In the fact that
the latter failed to follow the safety
measures adopted by the rulea com
mittee In 1932, Including the dead
ball rule mentioned above, and the
prohibition of the flying block and
flying tackle.
It may or may not be true that
Vie follower of the professional
game demand the retention of fea
tures which the rulea committee felt
lt wise to eliminate from college and
school games, but that la no reason
for asking that these hazardous fea
turea be reintroduced Into the ama
teur game, which la played for vastly
different reasons than the profes
sional game.
It must always be remembered that
whereas professional exhibitions are
arranged solely to attract paying pa
trons, amateur sports are primarily
for the benefit and enjoyment of the
players themselves and the functions
of the rule makers of the two are al
most aa wide apart aa the polce.
Old Time Stunts
To Give Baseball
Proper Send-off
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. (IP)
Possibly, believes Oscar Relchow,
business manager of the Los An
geles Angels, the trouble with
baseballs declining gate receipts
may be that some of the boys have
become too high hat.
In any event, the Los Angeles
club, he said today, is going back
to some of the old time atuff.
Relchow plans to get off to a good
start by having a real old atyle
season opener. Including a parade,
a downtown luncheon, with Hlz
zonner. the Mayor, and celebri
ties tossing out the first balls, et
cetera.
CORBIN EDGELLS
ARE WINNERS IN
U.
BOWLING
Elks' Tourney.
Saylor 165 179 130 456
White 169 145 135 439
GUI ....i.. 139 184 90S 538
Thompson 139 147 173 459
Strang. Vlrg 133 135 163 430
Handicap ..... 85 85 85 335
Totals 810 868 870 3357
Guenther, Hugo.... 139 177 175 401
Rankin 145 100 185 520
Smith 186 136 168 490
Jerome ......... 151 120 165 436
Rostel 107 136 154 307
Handicap 66 66 66 108
Totals .'. 794 835 913 3532
Elwood and Eugene Orr teams will
The first of a series of bridge tour-
namenta at the University club, held
last night, was won by Mr. and Mrs.
Corbln Edgell, with Mrs. Donald Clark
and R. W. Ruhl, as runnersup.
The consolation, played Individu
ally, was won by Alfred Carpenter,
with Mrs. Carpenter the runnerup.
Due to the hard fought character
of the matches, the winners were not
decided until one of the leading con
tenders, E. W. Carlton, bad left to
tend to hla early morning milking at
the Red Skin ranch. In future tour
naments lt Is believed a time limit
will be placed on all contests except
the final ones.
The Columbia system favored by
H. Van Hoevenberg, and opposed by
the Harvard system, as exemplified
by Mr. and Mrs. Edgell, did not fare
very well In this initial engagement,
but after a few weeks' Intensive skull
practice, the former Columbia All
American star maintains, that hla
famous "delayed pass" will be click
ing properly, and there will be a
different atory to tell.
The triumph of the Edgell team
waa due largely to perfect co-ordina
tion, augmented by complete psychic
harmony, added to a high develop
ment of the "holding" technique at
critical times.
As was to be expected at an Initial
I performance, there were some doubts
i about the rules, and Just what should
and should not be allowed. In a tour
, nament of this Importance,
i H. Von Hoevenberg, for example,
while he did not officially protest the
' Edgell victory, maintained that aa he
played the game at Columbia "hold
ing." aa practiced by the winners, waa
not allowed If persisted in was
heavily penalized and he favors cut
ting lt out In the future. T. Slater
Johnston, on the other hand, master
of the Acme overcall, maintains wHere
he matriculated at the Sheffield
Scientific School, holding waa never
I barred, but aces were always wild. He
I favors having them wild until at least
3 o clock In the morning. Others
maintain Alfred Carpenter should be
barred for beating his wife.
Before the next tournament session,
It la expected these disputed points
will be referrd to the rulea com
mittee of the National Contract Bridge
association, and future contests will
be governed strictly by their rulings.
BEARCATS EVEN COUNT
WITH OREGON NORMAL
MONMOUTH, Jan. 11 Pr Oregon
Hormal school failed to gain more
than an even break In Its two-game
basketball aeries with Willamette
university, dropping the second en
counter to the Bearcats here last
night in a faat overtime game. 29
to 38. The teachers won at Salem
last week, (a to 34,
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. (AP)
Portland wrestling fana found a new
hero In Jack Forsgren, who matched
the regular rough assault of Ted Cox
and dumped him, bruised and bleed
ing, for the deciding fall of last
night's main event here.
Forsgren appeared almost out but
rallied, brandished elbows and fists
and, with a final lunge and body
press, gave Cox hla first Portland de
feat.
Although eood. roueh onnositinn.
Bob Stone, 3"!o, Chicago became link
six In the unbroken chain of victories
for Don Wagner, 930. ex-Oregon State
grldder, alnce he entered profeealonal
wrestling. Whip wrlatlocks, headlocka
and a body press flattened Stone's
shoulders In 6:50.
A no-frll draw reaulted In the
three 10-mlnut rounda between Leo
Jensen, 161, Vancouver, B. O., and
Joe Reno, 160, Dallas Texas,
With a body press in the final
round Al Snell 919, Billings. Mont.,
defeated Bobby Evans, 913, Long
Island, N. y.
Ex-Hike Champ lllea.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 18 (i John
S "Johnny" Johnson, former world's
champion bicycle raver and speed
skating title holder of more than a
quarter of a century ago, many of
whose records still aland, died from
a heart attack at his home last night
He was 00 years old.
GOLF TOURNEY TO
Preparatlona for the tourney Sun
day at the Rogue Valley golf course
are going forward rapidly, according
to Jack Hueston, pro, who declares
there will be a large field entered In
the three divisions for the handicap
play for prizes. "Golfers from north,
em California and southern Oregon
are coming," saya Hueston, "because
the Medford course Is unusually
adapted for winter play."
addition to the golf tourney.
roll Friday.
CITY LEAGUE
Prultt's Service station.
M. Cannon . 157 143 160 450
F. Dunn .... 165 155 200 520
H. Larsen 114 120 163 396
W. Newland 156 14B 169 472
W. Prultt 150 173 189 513
Handicap . .... 58 68 58
790 797 038 2534
Standard Oil.
L. M. Kerr 100 134 148 370
t. D. Huffman. 116 153 136 305
S. Stark 184 124 176 483
H. Plnneo 146 187 108 441
E. Clevenberg 151 180 117 448
Handicap 131 131 121
818 889 793 3500
TIGERS TO INVADE
Tonight: Elks vs. Your Office Boy
In
there win be a number of attractions
at the course. Including a plentiful
supply of sandwiches.
CENTRAL PT. TOWNIES
Central point town team defeated
Saint Mary's All-fltara Wedned.iv
night at the Central Point arm. 44
to S3.
During the first half the game was
hard fought and the score remained
even, but during the second half the
fast pace set by the Central Point
cagera began to tell on the All-Stars.
Any basketball team wanting a
game with Central Point la invited
to call Charles Taylor, Central Point.
Oregon.
SANTA MONICA, Cel., Jan. 18. P)
A alender. unassuming blonde youth
named Harold MsSpaden, dusted him
self a seat In golfa ancient hall of
fame today.
A sensational 63, nine atrokes better
than psr, gave the 35-year-old Jay
hawker, pro of the Qulrera Lake Golf
club, Kansas city, Kas., the right to
enter the sacred portals where only a
rew have dared to tread.
That he won the Santa Monica
amateur pro ohamplonahip and 8240
first prize money with aid on one
hole by hla almon-pure partner, Don
Erlckson, Loa Angeles public links
player, was only an attending circum
stance, for It was one of the greatest
18-hole rounda aver recorded In com
petition. Their beet-ball total was
61.
Dusty record books revealed that
MnSparien had missed by one stroke
equalling the greatest competitive
round in history that of Aubrey
Boomer when he shot a 61 over a
6.057-yard course In the French open
at St. Cloud, May 33, 1939.
IN RIFLE CLUB MATCH
Medford Rifle club held Its filth
postat match shoot Tueaday, with the
tlve high scores going to Spokane.
Northwest championship. Seoree
were as follows:
1. Pete Ponieroy . ..... . 36A
E. 11. Tomeroy . .... 339
Ed Lull ..... 349
M. C. Oleaeon . 342
Hsrry Rlnebarger 341
Ivan Waddell . 337 1
L. T. Brltteon .... 320 1
R. L. Edwards jisj
Don Brlttson .... 311;
Lit Lull . 31JI
1 C. Daley 307 1
Alien Perry - ' 305
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
(By Horold Orove.)
With a week of praotlce under their
belts, the Medford high Tigers will
leave tomorrow afternoon for an In
vasion of Klamath county, where they
win meet tne pelicans and Chlloquln
high school. They will play Klamath
Friday night and Chlloquln Saturday
mgnc.
The Klamath Falls Pelicans chalked
up a 30 to 18 victory over the Tlgera
on the letters last trip over the
mountains. The Medford boya have
been working hard In preparation for
Frlday'a gome. Reports state that
Klamath Falls has most of the souad
that defeated the Tigers last year
back In their lineup.
The Medford high second team will
probably get a taste of action Sat.
urday night as Coaach Burgher has
announced that the second string will
more than likely atart the game. Las!
year the aecond team waa defeated
by the sharp-ehootlng acea of the In
dlana' court. However.a new lineup
la now on hand and to make things
more Interesting. Guy Campbell, who
coached the Phoenix high quintet of
last year, will be the head man at
Chlloquln. There Isn't anything he
would like better than to defeat
Medford quintet.
The players that will make the trip
have not been selected as yet. Coach
Burgher announced that at least 10
will make the trip.
Four Time Winner
Macdonald Smith, silent Scot
from Carnoustie, won tha Loa An'
gales open golf tournament for the
fourth time in nine years when he
carded 280 over the Loa Angeles
country Club's difficult course.
(Aaaoeiated Press Photo)
MILT MILLER GIVEN
SENATE'S APPROVAL
WASHINGTON, Jan. IB. (AP)
The senate today confirmed Milton
A. Miller aa collector of customs,
district No. 30, Portland, Ore.
Family Burns to Death.
LADDOKIA. Mo.. Jan. 18. P)
L. Garner, 40, postmaster and chair
man of the Audrain county Demo-
cratlc committee, his wife and two
children, Anne. 8. and John, 13, were
burned to death In their home to
day.
Oregon Weather.
Unaettleo: rain west portion to.
night and Friday; light snow or rain
northeast portion late tonight or Fri
day.
STATEMENT
December. 1933
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
The following is a schedule of the
expenditures of Jackson County, Ore
gon, showing a list of claimants and
articles of service for which the claim
is made and which were passed upon
by the County Court of Jackson
County, during the month of Decem
ber, 1933.
O. R. CARTER,
County Clerk
COUNTY COURT
E. B. Day. Judge - 166.67
Ralph Billings, com b:m
R. E. Nealon. com 86 80
Marie Holmes, secretory 75.no
Mail Tribune, supplies 3.
Koke Chapman Co., sup. ........ 31.97
Office Sta. & Supply Co., sup. l .33
Home Tel. It Tel. Co., services 13.76
Western Union, services .o
Farrell In Medford Ernest Farrell
representative of the Union Pacific
railway, with headquarters in Eu
gene, waa a business visitor in Med
ford Wednesday.
Chosen Governor
Of Puerto Rico
sWtT. H4
"1& '2
Y
Following the resignation of Rob
ert M. Gore, aa governor of Puerto
Rico, Prealdent Roosevelt noml.
nated Gen. Blanton Wlnshlp
(above) for the post. Winahip is for
mer ludge advocate general of tht
srmj. (Associated Press. Photo)
463.14
CIRCUIT COURT
Jessie Mastln, reporter 116 66
O. N. Lewis, bailiff 54 00
E. E. Kelly, attorney , 15.00
O. M. Oreen. witness - 4.60
Office Sta. & Supply Co.. sup. 6 35
Klocker Prlntery, supplies 3.00
8 236 96
JUSTICE COURT Medford
W. R. Colemon, salary 8 200.00
W. R. Coleman, supplies 3 90
Coke Chapman Co., supplies.. 34.30
A. K. Simmons, supplies - 4.00
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., services 5.40
24760
JUSTICE COURT Ashland
L. A. Roberts, salary 8 100.00
Geo. Inlow, services 2.30
103.20
JUSTICE COURT Gold Hill
H. D. Reed, cost bill 4.95
4.95
CLERK'S OFFICE
O. R. Carter, clerk 8 166 68
Nydah Nell, deputy 90.C0
W. P. Tucker, deputy 90.00
Helen Dugsn, deputy 75.00
Josephine Jerome, deputy - 75.00
Gertrude Butler, deputy 75 00
Mary Smith, deputy 75.00
Edna Biglow. extra 75.00
Underwood Elliott Co., type
writer - 89.00
Mail Tribune, supplies 23 50
Paul R. Woods Co., supplies.... 90.85
Koke Chapman Co., supplies 19.30
Stevens Ness Co . supplies .69
ornee sta. & supply Co., sup. 8.73
Consolidated Frt. Lines, sup. 5 74
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., services 14 75
Cloverleaf Dairy, supplies
Reliable Grocery, supplies
Dates and Lydlard, supplies -Sou.
Oregon Gas Co., services
Home Tel. Jt Tel. Co.. services
City Sanitary Service, service
10.80
60.09
4.13
55 15
633
3.00
805.39
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE
J. B- Coleman, assessor
Llnnte Hanacom. deputy
Clair Norrla, deputy -
Elva Mitchell, deputy
Home Tel. Jt Tel. Co., services
166 67
90.00
75.00
76 00
5.35
411.93
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
C. R. Bowman, salary 166.71
C. R. Bowman, travel 34 85
Beth Watson, secretary . 15.00
Una B. Inch, travel . 9 00
J. K. Oill Company, aupplles 4.44
Marahall Smith Leonard, aup. 8.40
Valley Printing Co., aupplles.. 30.00
W. E. Flnzer ic Co., supplies. 6.10
H and M. C. Company, sup.. 5 00
Koke Chapman Co., supplies 16.85
C. R. Bowman, express - .60
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., services 9-18
6 846.00
maT-RlfT ATTORNEY
Geo. W. Nellson, deputy 125.00
Edythe Martin, deputy
H. and M. C. Company, sup-
American Low Book Co.. sup.
Bostltch Sales Service, sup
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., services
Postal Telegraph, services
90.00
5.25
8 00
3.00
1030
.54
I 344.69
WATERMASTER
Fred N. Cummings, salary ..8 194.70
Clinton Smith, deputy 124 70
Elda Ohelardl, secretary .... 23.00
Clyde Smith, expenses 6 38
Clinton smith, expenses 99.45
Industrial Accident Com., Ins. 7.65
Koke Chapman Co., supplies 19 95
Brophy's. supplies 2 00
Leuopold Volpel Co., aupplles 3.92
Medford Electric Co., supplies 1.75
Office Sta. & Supply Co.. sup. .50
Home Tel. Ic Tel. Co., services 3.99
8 348:99
SURVEYOR
Paul B. Rvnning, surveyor ....8 89.99
C. Z. Boyden. deputy 82.30
C. B. Seaman, chainman 3.99
O. H. Tice. chainman 13 96
Elda Ghelardl, secretary 35.00
Ind. Accident Com., ins 3.44
Home Tel. 4S Tel. Co, services 2.83
FRUIT INSPECTOR
H. E. Warner, salary 8
C. J. Newman, labor
Glen E. Anderson, labor
Ira Caaebolt. labor
O. J. Deen. labor -
Sam A. Farnham. labor .
A. W. Finley, labor
Sam G. Folsom. labor .
E. M. Frost, labor
Cecil Gardner, labor .
O. D. Glbbs. labor
J. M. Hawkeswood, labor -
L. A. Hober, labor
L. B. Hober. labor
Everett Ieo. labor
A. J. Kellenbock, labor
Pat J. MocKay. labor
C. A. Melvln. labor .'.
Walter Mllllgon. labor
Hugh Mitchell, labor
Lowell Monroe, labor -.
S. L. Rawllngs. labor ...
J. A. Sparks, labor
Wrn. Sparks, labor -
C. W. Turpln, labor
Van Grundy, labor
M. B. Webb, lebor ..........
Howard Wright, labor
B. W. Moulton. foreman ..-
C. L. Smith, truckman ..........
Ind. Aocldent Com., Ins
8 231.43
135.00
7 17
7.17
7.17
7 17
9.56
9 56
9.56
7 17
0.5B
836
7.17
7.17
9 56
9 58
7.17
7.17
7.17
9.56
7.17
7.17
9 56
4 78
7.17
7 17
058
7.17
7.17
14.36
1436
8.23
SEALER OF WEIGHTS
F. D. Antrim 8 20.58
F. J. Jones 33 53
Weeks and Orr, supplies
Everett Beeson, supplies
I. R. Fredeger, aupplles
R. Holmes, supplies
Hubbard Brothera, supplies.
M and M Dept. Store, aup...
Irene Wells, supplies
Economy Market, supplies
M. Ward and Company. sup
Timber Product Co., supplies
Home Grocery, supplies
Monarch Seed and Feed Co.
auppllea
Gates and Lydlard. aupplles -
Lee Bechtold. services
Medford Domestic Laundry,
a.rnlrM ................
Calif. Oregon Power Co.. serv-
Ives - - -
Geo. Hartley, services
WIDOWS' PENSIONS
Betha Abel ..
Mary E. Albert ..
Lottie Bailey
Mrs. Earl Baldwin
Mrs. W. D. Barnhart ......
Myrtle C. Beatty
Iva L. Blockwell ......... .
Cecelia Boere
Harriett L. Busby
Eva M. Carter
Katie M. Crawiora -.
Zelia M. Doe
Pearl Duniord
Anna M. Edwarda
Daisy L. Grlgsby
Lllla J- Hasklns
Dollle C. Holland
josle Horn
Mrs. John Hubartt
Ina Huson, Co. Comp. ..........
Sarah Jay .....
Ruth Jordan
Eleanor M. Johnson -.
Rolta Kendall
Alice E. LaDleu
May L. Logan .....
Flora B. Ludwlg .
Ella Mlnlnlck
Clara Miller
Dollle Moomaw - -
Ozabelle Perry
Ollle Peterson
Gila L. Pltchford
Lillian O. Reed
Marie Revnolds -
Cleo C. Rlckman
Almeida Russell
Mary E. Rowley
Marv R. Rowley
Winnie E. Sanlord
Ethel T. Standley
Carol S. Miller
Delia Steveneson
Alma S. Thompson
Millie P. Tingleaf
Martha L. whlllock
Alonla M. wall
8 44.08
SALE COUNTY OWNED LANDS
Don W. Herring salary .....8 135.00
8 135.00
ELECTION EXPENSE
City of Ashland ..8 1 00
West Const Printing Co 6 35
TAX REFUND
Commercial Finance Corp 8
7.35
2.00
8 2.00
COUNTY ADVERTISING
Medford Printing Company ..8 43.25
Mali Tribune 92 00
8 135.25
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Dr. C. I. Drummond. health
officer 8 350.00
Dr. Drummond. travel 50.00
Blanche Runels. nurse 113.00
Blanche Runels. travel 41 66
Josephine Koppes, secretary.. 60 00
Jarmln'a. supplies 4.00
Massengltl Company, supplies 13.65
Shaw Supply Co.. supplies ,18.60
Medford Domestic Laundry,
supply 9.13
Office Sta. & Supply Co., sup. 3 45
E R Squibb and Sons. sup.. 2.75
Dr. Drummond. supplies 7.00
Western Union, services 1 73
Home Tel. le Tel. Co., serv 16.85
TREASURER'S OFFICE
A. C. Wslker. treasurer a lftfl 67
Verl a. Walker, deputy 90 00
Koke Chapman Co., supplies PO
Home Tel. Tel. Co.. services 6 30
Postal Telegraph, servlors ..... 1.08
COURT HOrSE EXPENSt
R. E Bell. Jsnltor 8
Paul Preseott, Janitor
Timber Products Co., fuel .....
valley Fuel Co.. fuel
Industrial Aocldent Com., Ins.
Park Grocery, supplies
Pierce Auto Freight, supplies
Alpha Chemical Co.. supplies
Medford Pum, & Hdw. Co.,
aupplles
Peoples Electric Store, aup
Bsrnums Machine Shop, serv
ices
A. Schmldll. services
City Sanitary Service, services,
fsur. uregon power Co., serv
ices .
75 no
63 50
99 75
37 60
3 83
13 95
1 89
1831
8 69
17 87
5 00
30 70
3 00
185 08
CORONER
Western Union, services .
Frank Perl, feea
2 80
15.00
HERD INSPECTION
a. 8. Butler 8
Dr. O. A. Gltzen .... ....
19 50
43 50
8 68.00
POOR FARM
Irene Welle, superintendent. 8 70 00
Mae Marks, nurse 50 00
Arthur Newman, asst. supt.. 30 00
Minnie Roblson, helper 33 00
Wm. Petri, labor 6 00
Roy Parr, cow . 45 00
Lamport's, aupplles . 12 72
Standard Oil Co.. supplies .... 4 50
Mann's Dept. store, supplies 40 77
Med. Furn. & Hdw. Co., sup. 21.46
8 473 73
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
W. J. Olmacheld. sheriff .......I 308 03
W. J. Olimchetd. travel 06 si
K. J. laeh. deputy . m 74 00
Olga E. Anderson, deputy .... 89 fo
Gertrude Martin, deputy .. 89 69
Marjorle Burleson, deputy . 74 eo
Sybil Edwards, extra 59 04
Calla Foy. extra . 72 00
Ardyce Llndley. extra , , , 20 '6
Jessie Clark, extra 14 40
Kstherlne Young, extra 14 40
state Ind. Aocldent com . Ins. 31 54
Koke Chsnmsn Co.. supplies. 74 S3
Marahall Smith Leonard, sup. 910 00
Office Sta. Supply Co, sup. 14 10
E. J. Leach, travel i 71 60
Heme Tel. ft Tel. Co . services 33 40
81.34093
JAIL
Fred Kelly. Jailer . 89 l
Levtca Waymack, matron .. 48 00
Oeo. Inlow, extra 15 01
State Ind Accident Com.. Ins. 5 91
Heath's Drug Store, supplies ' 1 00
F.xmomv Market, supplies 4103
Office sv. It Supply Co, tup. S 64
Professional
Ski Jumping
Snowman Hill
Mount Shaata, Cat.
Sun., Jan. 21, 2p.m.
Many amateur eventa In all
clnasea
Snow conditions are Ideal at
the Jump, and there Is ahao.
lulely plenty of parking spare.
The new Jump on Snowman
hill haa been pronounced the
heat In the west. Jumps of more
than ioo feet will be made by
the profea.lonala.
Adm. 90c, tax 9, total 99c
Children under 15 Free
John W. Dunlap .
Cora Evans
Dudley Eates
Irene Egon
Frances'C. Everett ... .
Elizabeth Ferguson
Virginia Fetzer
Elizabeth R. Fifer
John T. Fry .......
Anna L. Worden -
Samuel T. Green ..
Carl Geshke
Anna Gould
Susan T. Gregg . .
Pearl Hlgdon
R. S. Harris
Dorothy Haynes .
Mary R. Hlgglns .
J. F. Holbrock .
Nellie Hoffman
C. N. Horn
Laura Howard
Elizabeth Huson
Anna M. Jensen .
W. L. Jackson ,
Melissa E. Knlghten .
Steve Kranttz . . ,
Ida Kathan .
A. A. Lair
M. N. Long
Mrs. C. W McKltrlck
Chas. Marahall
John C. Mason
Phebe Jane McCoy .
J. N. McCune
Jos. W. McLean ...
1105
13.00
81.05
430
635
35.99
53.10
8.97
.31.98
45 80
42 24
3.00
5 40
39 00
4 42
8633
1.50
15.00
, 30.00
15.00
30.00
10 00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10 00
15.00
10.00
25 00
15 00
1003
10.00
15.00
35.00
10 00
1300
48.00
1300
10.00
25.00
15.00
20.00
10.00
20.00
1000
10.00
10.00
2000
30.00
1000
1000
20 00
30.00
15.00
10.00
15.00
25.00
15 00
15.00
15 00
20 00
10.00
10.00
30.00
REGULAR INDIGENTS
Jessie Coss 8
Nancy A. Thomas
Dell Anderson
Josephine Atkinson
Minnie O. Bslgoard -
Bud Baree -
James H. Biggs ..M. .
Georgia A. Blackburn
Clarence G. Bowling ...
Effie M. Baer
Wm. Biege
Walter Blackman -
Nellie Boardman
Al Boggis
Thos. A. Bradley
C. W. Brandon ...
Florence Brlttain .... ....
Delia Braymer w ...
Jacob H. Buekbee ....
B. H. Butterfleld ....
Nettle Campbell ....
Ell Chase '
T. E. Clark
Flora B. Cooper .
Alice Cornellua ....... .
David Crlpe ..... ......
Margaret Yaster .... . ......
Emily Counts ........ .
Mary Crume .........
Ellzt J. Davis ... ..
Armlnta E. Daley .
Mrs. Robert Centers, care
Maybelle M. Dotson
15 00
10 00
8.00
1000
1000
8.00
8.00
1000
15.00
17.00
8.00
10.CO
15.00
8.00
8 00
8.00
10 00
8.00
8 00
12.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
2.00
10.00
8.00
12.50
10.00
1000
8.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
io.no
1000
12.00
10.00
12.00
15.00
12.00
35.00
15 00
15 00
10 CO
8.00
10.00
15 00
1000
15 00
1000
25.00
1000
1000
800
15.00
1000
10 00
750
8 00
8 00
8 00
8.00
(Continued on Page Nine)
MEN
Just A Few More
Days For These
Special Prices
on
Overcoats
All-wool Coats, right when
you need one. Everything
this season's styles
$19.50 and $22.50 Coats
Reduced to
$1565
Another group $22.50
and $25.00 Coats Reduced
$18.65
Of course these Coats are
all wool.
Other Overcoats
As Low As $10.00
I It here f iery Dollar I
Does Its Duty
f ' ...