MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MTSDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
i
v
J
Wi I
Read every ad on
this page . . . you
will probably find
exactly the thing
vou want to buy
or id! ... II It
Un't there, adver
tise .. . It's '"
penslve, eflectlTel
per word first tnsectlon
(Minimum 3Sc)
Eacli additional Insertion,
per word
Minimum 10c)
Per line per month, without
copy changea 11.25
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Keytalner. Return to office
In pooley Bldg. for reward. Harry
Rosenberg.
STRAYED A red Irish setter, female.
Steve Nye. 341-J-.
jjOST If dog missing, call 1616.
WANTF.D SITUATION
WANTED Housework, full charge;
wages or clothes: age 25. Box 2253,
Tribune.
WANTED Tree and shrubbery prun
ing, lawn work and spading. Tel.
. 503-J.
W ANTED .Position as house keeper In
motherless borne, complete charge.
References. Tel. 861-J.
I TOUNQ WOMAN wants work In
if . wAvn Ray 3332.
country m uv.
Tribune.
MAN wants work on dairy farm. :laa
experience with grade A milk. Ref
erence. Box 2231. Tribune.
AUTO MECHANIC Capable, ambiti
ous, with own "ools: will go any
where; consider any proposition. J.
O. Barber, Rt. 1, Box 543, Kings
I highway.
J HELP WASTED FEMALE-
I 'wanted competent girl for gen
ii eral housework. Box 2238. Tribune.
WANTED MALE HELP .-
SINOLE MAN with light sedan, free to
travel, to Join rural sal,es crew, sell
ing direct to home. Must be sat
isfied with 4 to 5 a day to atart.
See D. F. Merkel. Jackson Hotel. 7
.. to 8 p. m.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
TRAPPERS ATTENTION ! Raw Furs
wanted. Received order for 10.000
muskrats. We can pay you more
monev for your pelts.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N. Grape St.
J w AN TED -To buy larze size electric
refrigerator, box iwo.
I WANTED To buy for California mar
ket, dairy cows, iresn ana wimug
fresh. Phone 437-R. C. C. Hoover.
WANTED Team and harness. 912
w. 11th.
I WANTED Light used sedan or coupe.
Tel. 539-X.
i jkvANTEDChevrolet or Ford '28, '29.
i Cash. Havnes. Route 1. Box 98,
Talent, mile So. Phoenix.
I FURNITURE Re-upholstered. 969-R.
Thlbault.
WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelt and
wool. Joe Konop, 120 so. tenirsi,
across from Montgomery Ward Co.
BOOKING ORDERS for baby chl:!:s
for Februarv delivery. We natc.i
from our own high quality Reds.
Sunnyfleld strain. "Cockerels, a few
left." Cummlngs Hatchery and
Poultry Breeding Ranch. 5 miles
out Midway road. Central Point,
Route 1.
WANTED High-pressure boiler. 40-50
n.p. Mm no in 5"vu ww..."
and cheap. Valley Fuel Co.
I WANTED Warrant. Redden & Co
I WANTED Raw furs. Prices advanced
100 to 200ri. See the Mcaiora Bar
lain House before you ship or sell.
27 No. Orape Tel. 1062.
I Vant TO BOV 1929 Ford Must" be
cheap 333 w 2nd.
WANTED Electric radio Muat be
reasonable Box 288. Tribune.
WILL care for elderly sick people In
my home. Phone 437- &
WANTED Household goode stoves
tools or what have you Medford
Bargain House. 37 N Orape St lei
1082
JUNK WAtriTtO
We pay sua for JUNK BATTKRIBi
A HAUIAI3KO ai,uwiru..
BRAdS COPPER at lunl of all
descriptions
MEDFORD SAKOAIN HOUSE
27 No 1rap Il 102
FOR Kf.ST HIIUSES
FOR RENT
; 718 E. Jackson
5 208 SO. Ivv.
1738 w. llth.
1!2 Summit.
208 PMnimlt.
i;8 Newtown.
1 Call H. H. Brown.
1670.
105, after S p. m.
FOR RENT Modern 8-room house,
c;oe to Washington school; water
t paid: 11150 per month. Inquire at
! 328 W. 8th St.
tfJI HFNT - Home turnuned or
unrurnnhea Brown m White
bui .sKti iu S'jR ana I6 warn
i pa.O; wood nuia, fauna 106,
FOR RUNT HOUSES
FOR RENT Small furnished bouse:
light and water. 801 N. Central.
FOR REM AIMKTMt.VlS
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt.:
bath, garage: one block from Court
house: aio per mo. 35 N. OaKdale.
FOR RENT Apt., light, heat, hot and
cold water. 345 No. B&rtlett.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT Front room, close :n:
hot and cold water, ahower, 20 S.
Fir.
FOR RENT Nice room 11.75 per
week. 412 So. Grape.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Drape.
PLEASANT ROOM, separate entrance,
heat. 320 No. Oakdale.
FOR RENT Furnished room. 11 So.
Orange.
FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1899- L
FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD
SOAKD AND ROOM at 718 B Main
Rate very moderate.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Ranch. For Information
write Box 2089, Tribune.
STORE ROOM FOR RENT After Jar
uary 7. atore room 17x80 feet, on
Grape atreet, adjoining Mall Tribune
Job Shop. Reasonable rent to rl?ht
party. Apply at business office Mai)
Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE: Or trade for automatic
water pump, bathroom fixtures or
lumber. 1 320-electrlc, 320-kerosene,
60-electrlc Incubators. lOOO-ch'.ck
kerosene, 60-chlck electric brooders.
J. w. Clark, Rt. 2, Medford.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Beardless bar
. lev and alfalfa hay. Roy Nichols,
Central Point. Tel. 19-X-3.
FOR TRADE Chev. truck driven
11.000 miles, for late model sedan
S A Bower. Murphy, Oregon.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light sedan
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Hay. pears
snd apples. Trade for wood. Phone
565-L-2.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1932 Harley
for late model Ford or Chev. coupe
Write Robt. Chrlatean. Happy Camp.
Cal.
.'Oil EXCHANGE HKAL ESTATE
TO TRADE Clear Long Beach, Call-
pornla property for southern Ore-
gon farm, partially Irrigated. Ed
Veatch, 201 South Acacia, Compton,
California.
FOR SALE BEAL ESTATE
IMPROVED SUBURBAN PROPERTY
16 acres deep level garden soil,
with 5 -room modern stucco dwell
ing and garage with cement drive;
location only one mile from high
school; former Value 9,400, present
price only 5,800. EARL TUMY.
310 Liberty Bldg.
FOR SALE 2 acres, irrigated; fine
soil; improvements; ctose in; Jiut
off Pacific highway. A real snap,
(350. 823 Taylor St., owner.
HAVE TWO available properties for
apartment or rooming house use.
Will make good proposition to reli
able pnrty. Tenant must have own
equipment. Call H. H. Brown, 105;
after A p. m. 1670.
WHEN you think of real estate think
of Brown & White.
FOR SALE M A. with 8-room house,
electric pump, woodahed. barn, for
quick sale 8350.00. E. B. Bishop. Rt.
1, Box 250, 4 mile So. Stewart Ave.,
on Thomas Road.
FOR SALE VUrLTBY
DAY OLD CHICKS White Leghorns.
Hansen strain. 8c: Rocks and Reds,
9c. Highest quality chick. Send
for cot.ilog. Jcnka Poultry Farms,
Tangent, Ore.
CHICKS hatching Dressler'a Square
Deal Hatchery. 1107 E. Main.
PURE Bronze toms, Cocke ran 'a prtxa
stock. $5. Jesse Nell. Rt. 1. Ashland.
FOB SALE DOUS AND Ft IS
ONE trained Pointer. 812. Dr. Stone.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE One Durham bull. 6 milk
cow;.. 3 3-year-old heifer. 2 yearling
heifers and 2 heifer - calves. $360.
Half down, balance In 4 months.
W C. Touchatt, Rt. 1, Mariposa
Orchard.
FOR SALE Spsn of logging horses.
Inquire 581 E. Main, Asnland.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE Model T Ford coupe with
Ruxtell: in good running order; 820
cash. Call 1227-R.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
TRADE-IN'S
Thene are lata model cars takn In
on new Chrysler and Plymouth Salea
1!?2 Chrysr Spt. Coupe
1930 Buick Spt. Coupe.
1333 Plymouth Sedan.
1932 Plvmouth 1 aerlea Sedan.
1933 Plymouth Business Coupe.
1 Q31 Ford VlNvia Coupe.
Aaso a number of older models at
B Aria In Prices.
ARMSTRONO MOTORS. INC.
38 N. Riverside.
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS
BARGAIN Wood range with colls.
Medford Exriimse, 39 So. Front.
rOR SALE A-l conditioned light
plant. 40. 1119 No. Central.
for SALE Land olaster. feed and
seed. Competitive prices. Fln.ey
Implement Co . Central Point.
SPECIAL PRICE on lawn fertiliser
for a few days Phone 0I2-J
FOR SALE Furniture, chair. tao,
beds etc. 714 Welch 6t., off
I Jackson.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Used sewing machines ail
m a k e a: terms If desired All
makes rented and repaired White
Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett
APPLES from 20 to 75 cents a box in
small or large lot O. V. Myers
Orchard. Phone 258-J.
WE HAVE BUYERS lor Gold Prop
erties, both plscer and lode. Send
complete Information to Harry 3
Fry 8s Company. 417 Davla Bldg
Portland. Ore.
FOR SALE All kinds of apples and
pears. Joe Nary ranch. Tel. 132-L
A RAINBOW garden of glads. 100
large No. 1 bulbs, not less than 40
varieties. Value 85 or more for
83.50. One Jumbo Plcardy free.
F. H. Reum. 923 South Oakdala.
FOR SALE Ou rng and water
heater tn good condition, priced
reasonable. Call 341-R-l.
HAY. wheat, barley, rolled or ground
O. A. DeVoe. Phone 52 3-J -2
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR dresamaJslrtg. remodeling and
alterations, see Gladys Klme, 105
North Oakdale. Work guaranteed.
FOR SALE -Conn E-flat alto saxo
phone, 75 cash. Tel. 1127-L.
I BUY gold and loan .money. Cecil
Jennings, corner Front and Main
FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed
Coats rellned. Medford Cash and
Carry Cleaners Phone 1700.
GOLD BOUC1HT Redden St Co. Get
our new prices.
UUSINE3S OPKOKTUNUTIKS
FOR SALE Small grocery at Inven
tory, to close estate. Phone 1387-R.
632 No. Central.
BUSINESS DIKfcCTOK Y
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts-ot Title ana
Title Insurance, The
only complete lit It
System In Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 8 and 6. No. 8a
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Beat equipped plant tn southern
Oregon Printing ol all Kinds: book
oindlng; loose -leal ledgers, ana
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything in
the printing lines 38-30 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 charges See
W E Thomas 46 South Oeutrai
ground floor Craterian Theatei
Bldg State License No 8-157
Expert Wtncnm Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172
House cleaning Floo. Waxing Ori
ental Rug Cleaning, specialty
Nursery Stock.
PLNT FILBERTS FOR BIG PROF
ITS' Prices smashed on high qual
ity fruit trees, shrubs, roses and
berry plants. Drive to W. B. Bar
n urn's on Pacific highway. 3 miles
south of Medford or Phone 851-R-2.
CARLTON NURSERY CO., CARL
TON. OREGON.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK Six finest
.Stark rose, value seven dollars, for
four; twelve value, evelen for seven.
Three sptrea blllardl. two hydran
gia snowhtll, one radience rose two
fifty, or two hydranglas. two splreas.
one red althea, one mock orange,
two flftv. Crause, The Nurseryman.
South Fir St.
Painting and Paperhanging.
M. A BLISS Painting and paper
hanging Tel 846-W 313 S Grape
Transfer
REINKING TRUCKING Co. Trans
fer and storage We haul anything
at a reasonable price. HI No Fir
Street. Phone 332.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. trlcea right
619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X
flADS TRANSFER St STORAGE CO
Office 1015 No Central Phone 818
Prices right Service guaranteed
LEGAL NOTICES
Not Ire fnr Publication.
Department of the Interior.
General Land Office at
Rose burg, Oregon,
December 39th, 1933.
Notice Is hereby given that John B.
Cox. of 844 W. 14th St.. Medford. Ore
gon, who. on June 10th, 1929. made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 018379,
for NE!4 NW'i and NW'4 NE, sec
tlon 33. Township 37 S., Rane 1 B.,
Wllamett Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Victor A.
Tengwsld. U. S. Commiwloner, at
Medford, Oregon, on the 7th day of
February, 1934.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jasper J. Baker, of 522 King St.,
Medford. Oregon; Sam Ray. of R. F.
D. No. 4. Medford. Ore : Frank Silva,
of Phoenix. Oreuon: F. J. Spalding,
of 608 W. Ji.-kwn St.. Medford. Ore.
ROBERT E CRAWFORD,
Acting Register.
Notice fnr Puhllratlon.
Department of the Interior.
General Land Offlc at
Roeburg. Oregon.
January 10th. Ifi34.
Notice 1 hereby given that Lester
A. Worden. of 724 Alder St. Medford.
Oregon, who, on April 2, 1929. made
homestead entrv. Serial 018415. for
E'i SW'4 Sec. 21. T. M S. R. 1 W.
nnd on Jan. 6. 1910 mde Additional
Homestead Entrv, 0 1 8842 for W
SWi,, fw-tlon 21. Townh!p 34 ft.
Range 1 W., Willamette Me-ldlan. has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year Proof, Uy establish claim to
the land above ds-ribed. before Vis
itor A. Tengwald. U. S. Commlasloner.
at Medford. Oregon, on tne nm aay
of February, 1934.
Claimant namet as wltnejwe:
Dean Weitman. W. L. Townaend.
NW1 Houston, and Jim Larson, all of
i Trail, Oregon
i HAM ILL A. CANADA Y.
Climax
CLIMAX. Jan. 34. N. P. Hanson re
cently moved to Central Point, where
he will spend the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. L. H. WertB.
Mennlfee Charley spent January 18
at the old Charley home up Lake
creek.
Delwyn Stewart of Medford Is
spending several weeks on the Coy
ranch.
Friends and neighbors were sad
dened by the death of Andrew J
Grlssom, who passed away at Central
Point January 19.
Lloyd Ad am son has returned to
the ranch at Climax after an absence
of some time.
Mrs. Meda Comstock and daughter.
Madeline, were recent visitors at the
home of Mrs. Frank Hurst.
Miss Ona Comstock Is spending
several days visiting Hilda Morgan.
Sam Coy spent January 22 In Eagle
Point.
Ben Oswald. Dr. Steward. Lloyd
Adamson and Ora Comstock visited at
the Wertz home Sunday evening.
N. P. Hanson, Mabel Wertz Hilda
Morgan and Ted Kinney attended the
funeral of G. F. Billings of Ashland
January 18.
L. H. Wertz spent the week-end In
Central Point.
Milroy Charley spent several days
In Medford last week.
. Announcement has been received of
the birth of a baby boy to Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Jantzer of Central
Point.
Brownsboro
BROWNSBORO, Jan. 24. (Bpl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodley of Klam
ath Falls have moved Into one of
the Wright cottages. Mr. Woodley has
employment on tht. state highway. On
North Fork, where new bridge la
being built.
Mrs. G. A. Hansen and daughter.
Mildred and Louis Rohrer were busi
ness visitors In Medford Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Marshall, who had the
misfortune to be bitten by a dog last
week, went to Medford Saturday for
medical treatment.
H. W. Wright bought some fine furs
from John Marden of Gold Hill last
Saturday. Mr. Wright has worked up
quite a business In the fur line and
buys from trappere all over the
county.
BUI Swain and Mrs. Luella Matlock
visited BUI Gibson at the Sacred
Heart hospltat Wednesday. Friends
were sorry to learn he was not get
ting along as well as was hoped for.
Brownsboro friends were sorry to
hear of the death of Andrew Grlssom
and the kindest sympathy Is extended
all relatives in their bereavement.
Mrs. Reed Charley. Mrs. H. W.
Wright and Mrs. L. J. Rohrer attended
the Lost Creek unit at Mrs. Charles
Seefield's last Wednesday.
Jack Matlock has gone to Medford.
where he la employed at the Holly
theater as sign painter. Jack has
wonderful talent In all kinds of art
work. . which will mean success In
anything of that kind he undertakes.
In keeping with the times Drugs
and Toiletries at Cut pricea at JAR
MIN'S DRUG STORE.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Helpa
Strike with
the palm
Parcel of
ground .
Let It stand
Every ona
separately
Swiss canton
Outdoor gam
Iniecta' or
gans of ien
satlon Tht bitter
vetch
Refuvals
Produces
Put on
Ancient win
receptacle
Manner
Fusible
opaque sub
tancs Hold a ses
sion Exchange
Yala
Cubic meter
Article of
Jewelry
Denoting the
maiden
name
Tvpe arjuarea
Welch la the
.mind
Solution of Yesterday's Puxitt
M A &jiiMATSiHAUEl
A"s P o 6 E E a L E. 5
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L A ft G ETSjTp L ElAjTg
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Ajsfi anMsTe RaJpes
0 S M aST L V A
r E E L I AffHW
N E SS&lEiS SyIeIsI
44. Mak bsllsve
48. Correlative of
neither
49. Voracloua
M. Mature
R(. .N'atlva mstnl
SB. MHody
BB. Killed
7. Writlnr
fmplemem
B8. Mmt 0 Leh
6- City In Jialr
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IS ', lit 1 7
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23 m sis
-7 UfW. Utf, -MilU :M1,
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133 tiiz :
1 1 1 '- ' 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I
Griffin Creek
GRIFFIN CREEK. Jan. 24. SpU t
Griffin Creek P.-T. A. will meet the
evening of January 26. Mr. Bowman I
is to give a talk on the salea tax
and Is prepared to answer questions
on the subject. There la also an In- I
teresting program prepared bv the
high school pupils and young folks, i
Mlsa Adella vogel is chairman.
Radio Study club met Monday
afternoon -lth Mrs. C. A. Poo?.
Tnose enjoying Mrs, Mack's talk and
the hour of dlscu-slon were Mesdames
C. Sturgill, R. Skeins. Williams, D. A.
Hood, R. Cundiff, Troxal. Chrlsten
sen. Lester, Conner. Baudenstab, H.
Brown, Gay, J. D. Brown and the
hostess. Mrs. C. A. Poole, who served
refreshments. Next meeting la to
be at Mrs. Gay's February 5.
Miss Georglanna Hussong, who has
been Hi since the holidays, was able
to return to her duties Monday and
the children were all glad to see her
back again.
Miss Mary Flsk. who has been at
tending high school at Jacksonville,
started the second semester at Med
ford. Mr. and Mra. Leon Brown motored
to Applegate Sunday and spent the
day with the letter's father, O. W.
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Lash and son, Donald,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolderstlne are the
parent of a daughter, born January
7. Mother and daughter doing fine.
Mrs. Sturgill o Eagle Point spent
the week-end with her son and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sturgill.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Porter of Med
ford are building a house on their
orchard and have It about completed.
They plan to move In soon.
Teachers and pupils have been busy
the past week wtth the mid-year
exams. Those on the honor roll for
the past six weeks were Georgia Hart
from the upper grades, Olive Caulklns.
Ruth Meadows, Ivan Cherry, Glenn
Lamb and Beverley Jones from the
Intermediate grades and Elinor Skeins,
Hazel Klme, Lucille Hill, Afton
Outches and Gale Robertson from
the primary room.
Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Porter were din
ner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Wold.
PORTLAND, aJn. 24. (AP) There
la still no assurance that teachers in
the Portland school district will re
ceive their salaries for June, July
and August.
The school board yesterday refused
to adopt a resolution putting the
board on record as guaranteeing pay
ment for t,hat period.
Board member agree the future 1
uncertain.
It sums up to this: If the money
isn't available, the voters may be
asked to produce It. If the voters
refuse and tax payments continue In
arrears -In large amounts, the salary
prospect 1$ not heartening.
4
Broken windows glazed by
Trowbridge Cabinet Work.
Cross -Word Puzzle
I. Extraordinary
occurrence
t. Moon goddtaa
10. Spoken '
11. Makes Into
knot
1Y. Baseball team
19. Monthly re-'
mtndsrs of
bills
21. Singing voles
22. Send out
22. Title of a
knight
27. Debited Irish
coin
29. Climbing or
gans of a
vine
SO. On the shel
tered aide
!L Ons who rt
mains, as In
concealment
84. Immertt
11. Nerve network
41. Animal's nose
43. Norwegian
44. fiupDorl
45. Btldom mtt
with
4. Uniform
47. Sand bill
10. Hi Itch
R2. Favorite
11. Shetp
DOWN
1. Vlptr
2. Japanes
admiral
2. Rtpreianta-
tlva
4. ffhop
b. Larga body of
wstar
. Hhora
7. Playvi en tb
SUIfS
Princess Barbara Undisturbed by
Separation Caused By Court Order
The honeymoon tour of Princess, "p
Barbara Hutton Mdivanl (left), 3
M0. 000.000 heiress, was Interrupted "
when her husband. Prince Alexia,
left their private car In Reno, Nev-,K
to fly to Seattle. Wash , apparently ;
dodging California pro:ess servers ;
who had court orders for him to '
appear aa witness at the trial off
lis two brothera In Los Angeles thla
with har secretary. Nanrv Allarrf h
iboard the private car In Oakland, t
al., aald Prince Alexia had left her :
on business."
CHICAGO, Jan. .-Kn fti Jfy
that had hsard Myrtla Tanner Blacfc.
tldee deacrlbs ptt!cman Normin
Nottlngham'a klasea aa "neither pla
tonlc nor burning, but Juat kisses,"
today heard the policeman's seven-year-old
daughter say her father
-"doesn't treat mother nice at ell."
Mrs. Blackildge. former collector of
Internal revenue. In defending a 1100,
000 alienation of affections suit, had
admitted friendship with the patrol
man. But, she contended, ahe could
n't have robbed Mrs. Susanna Not
tingham of a love she didn't hold.
Little Jeanette Nottingham told the
Jury she and her mother slept In
the rear bedroom while her father
slept alone In the front room. Hart
ihe seen him abuse her mother?
"Yes, sir. ThanksglvlnB night. 1931.
ha cut her handa and punched her.
That waa when ahe caught him com
ing from a man's house after he had
had Thanksgiving dinner there."
Who was he with? the attorney ask
ed Jeannette,
"Mrs. Blocklldge," aald the girl.
Mrs. Nottlncham told of nocturnal
sleuthing psrtles during which ahe
peeped through the wlndowa of Mrs.
Blacklldge's dress shop and aaw her
patrolman husbsnd.
Once, she ld, Norman Notting
ham had hla pajamas on, and Mra.
Blackildge wore "something light; It
waa pink."
Another time, aald Mrs. Notting
ham, ahe climbed on top of a grocery
store next door to Mrs. Blscklldge's
apartment and then perched on some
boxea and bushel baskets to see bet
ter Into the spartment wlndowa.
Again, ahe testified, there were her
husband and the defendant, thla time
only partly clad.
"I stayed until the UghU went out
shout 1 :30," she said.
HELD FOR COWS
8AN FPANCI8CO. .Tan. 24. (API
The aahea of Rofrer Cowles. 32. rested
in a mausoleum her today follow
ing prlvat funeral service, attended
only by the parent of the young
writer.
Cowles. former Santa Barbara news
paperman, nd author of "The Ban
Feliplans," published about a year
nfO, waa found dead In his automo
bile last Saturday. Police said he
had killed hlmseir- by Inhaling the
nnjtlous gaa from the car exhaust.
yesterday his body was cremated.
Only his parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred
erirk H. Cowles. attended the service.
The man's father said young Cowles
had been 111 for several months. The
father received a telejrram from the
young man Saturday a few minutes
before police discovered hla body,
stating hla intention of enling hla
life. Frederick Cowles Identified him
self as a Santa Barbara political
writer.
GEL HUGE ORDER
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 94 An or
der through Oregon mills for 3.000.
000 fet of Douglas fir lumber ha
been placed by the Chicago A North
western railroad, It waa announced
here by W. E. Scott, general agent.
The order Is equivalent to 100
carloads and the lumber wlit be ship
ped over a period of 4S days to the
concentration point at Hurton, 8. D.
It waa bon ht at th minimum lum
ber code prlc.
ks VV. x v,
BALM SUIT BARES
TORRID MOMENTS
IN COP'S ROMANCE
OREGON SAWMILLS
WIDE OBSERVANCE
ROOSEVELT BALL
SALEM, Jan. 34. (AP) Governor
Julius L. Meier today, in a statement,
urged the people of Oregon to "en
thusiastically Join In the nation
wide celebration of President Roose
velt's birthday on January 30." Pro
ceeds of benefit balls. In which Salem
has Joined In staging such an event,
will go to the Warm Springs founda
tion for the treatment of Infantile
paralysis.
The governor's brief statement,
concluding with the remark "let us
send the president a wonderful birth
day greeting from Oregon," follows:
"I hope the people of Oregon will
enthusiastically Join in the nation
wide celebration of President Roose
velt's birthday on Jnnuary 30.
"All proceeds from the- benefit balls
which will be held throughout the
state will go to the Warm Springs
foundation for the treatment of in
fan tile paralysis, a cause very otoae
to the presidents heart.
"We have on this occasion an op
portunity to offer a fine tribute to
our chief executive by aiding the
Institution which had a great part
in restoring hla health for the ser
vice of hi country.
"Let us send the president & won
derful birthday greeting from Ore
gon."
LEGAL EXPENSE IS
PORTLAND, Jan. 34. (AP) De
clarlng he waa voicing the senti
ments of most of the sportsmen of
Oregon whose license fees go to per
petust game and fish life, J. E. Culll
son. former chairman of the state
game ronfmlaalon. has filed strenuous
objection to what he describes aa
"eahorbltant expenses Involving spec
ial legal services" for the commis
sion.
Culllson called attention to a fl
nanclal report Isaued by the game
department Indicating $11.?39 has
been paid Chester E. Mccarty, Port
land attorney, for special legal services
since March, 1030.
He declared that In a closed session,
membera of tfie commission spproved
Mccarty's last voucher calling for pay.
ment of $048 for November services.
The voucher la now In the handa of
the state auditor. This expense waa
for preparation of CWA applications
In connection with the 1120,000 re-
habllltatton program for hatcheries
and game farms, and for prosecution
of elk law violation cases In Union
county.
Chairman Matt T. Ccrrlgan of the
commission said tha chargea have
been satisfactorily explained to the
commission.
In keeping with th time Druas
snd Toiletries at Cut Price at JAR.
MIN'S DRUO STORE.
Suits clesned and pressed. 85c
Dresses 75a up. Tel. 815-J. Economy
Cleaner. 1738 No. Riverside.
GAME COMMISSION
JEStk On '
ICKES WILL DEAL
Roosevelt Gives Blanket Au
thority to Secretary
Off-Color Actions Are Re
ported From Dozen Areas
WASHINGTON, Jsn. 34. (API-
President Roosevelt hss given Secre
tary Ickea, the public works adminis
trator, blanket authority to deal as
he sees fit with all complaints of
graft" or manipulation of funda on
public worka projects.
Agents for the civil works adminis
tration and the department of Juatlce
scanned closely operations of tha
agency tn a down sectlona of the
country aa the result of disclosures of
graft In handling funda of the relief
organisation.
f'W.t Also Scanned.
Joseph B. Keensn.' assistant attor
ney general designated to make tha
civil works Investigation for the Jus
tice depsrtment, said several com
plalnta concerning the operation of
the civil works admlntatratlon has
been forwarded to him by Harry L.
Hopkins, the administrator.
Public worka officials aald that be
cause of the elaborate Inspection and
inveatlgatlon system act up several
months ago In anticipation of possible
attempts to manipulate funda in con
nection with projects, complaints were
what they considered a "minimum."
President Roosevelt filed a protest
by Governor Lehman of New York
aa ho surveyed the progrim for ter
minating the civil worka administra
tion In May.
will Follow CWA rian.
There waa no whlta House response
to Lehman's protest, but It waa again
indicated that Mr. Roosevelt waa
planning to adhere closely to hla
The president will disclose hla ideas
In an early messaga to congresa ask
ing for $350,000,000 additional funda
to continue the civil works program
until May.
He also win ask an additional
300.000.000 to continue for another
year the Civilian Conservation Corps.
ii waa disclosed tbat public worka
Inspectors on several protects had
been Instructed to stand by pay wln
dowa In connection wtth ausplclon
that contractors might be using tha
so-called "kickback" ayatem of cut
ting pay.
Chisel On Workers.
Under thla system a worker Is car
ried on the payroll at a certain fig
ure, but receives a few dollars less In
hla envelope.
For fear of loalng hla Job. tha
worker hesitates about complaining
to the contractor but, with Insnectora
actively watching dlabursement of
pajTous. tne chances of the Vklck
back" being used la virtually elimi
nated.
In ona large unnamed mldweatern
city, Inspectors of the public works
admlntatratlon forced ona contractor
to dlacontlnue the use of the "klck-
Dack.- it waa found ha waa employ
ing the system through use of tax
anticipation warrant which he nur.
chased at a discount and forced th
workers to accept for wages at par.
PRODUGTSrFARM
UP THREEPER CENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 34. (AP)
The bureau of agricultural econom
lea reported today an Increase of I
per cent In pricea of farm product
during the week ending January 10.
Taking the 1010-1014 average as
100 Vie Index of farm product pricea
waa given aa 70, compared with 67
January a, 8 In mid-December and
M In January, 1033,
Card of Thanks.
W wish to expreas our atnoera
gratitude and appreciation to our
many frlenda for their kindness dur
ing our recent beresvement, and for
th beautiful floral offerings. Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Lang and Family.
In keeping with the times Druga
and Toiletries at Cut Pricea at JAR
MIN'S DRUQ STORE.
-
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
Trappers
Attention!
RAW
FURS
WANTED
Received orderi for 10,000
Muakrati.
Wa can pay you more
money for your pelts.
Medford
Bargain House
27 Mo, Orape St.