MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1934.
PAGE TIIIRTEEN
Read every ad on
this page . . . joo
wtU probably find
exactly the thin
you want to buy
or sell . . K It
lant there, adver
tise . . . It's Inea
pensive, effective
Per word first Insertion.
(Minimum asc)
Each additional Insertion.
oer word .
lo
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month, without
copy changes 11.36
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST If dog m'.salng, call 151H.
' "WANTED SITUATIONS
KOTERIENCED ranch hand wants
work. Box 2555. Tribune.
MIDDLE aged married man. no chil
dren, wire good cook. Man can han
dle horses or any machinery. Rcl
erencee. Will no any place. J C.
Walling. Murphy. Oregon.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED A middle-aged woman for
companion and housework with
elderly woman. Phone 499-Y.
WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral housework Box 3238. Tribune
WANTED MALE HELP
WNTEd"- Young, experienced seed
man. Must be qualified. F. E.
Samson Co.
MEN WANTED Mechanically In
clined to qualify ns Diesel Engine
Expert. Write Box 1170. Mail
Tribune.
MEN WANTED Mechanically In
clined to qualify for Installation of
Refrigeration end air conditioning.
Write Box 11704, Mall Tribune.
WANTED-MIS0ELLANEOUS
WANTED Catering for luncheons,
dinners or night suppers. Anywhere
in valley. Mies' Dally. Phone 749-Y.
LADY' wanta transportation to Long
Beach. Cal. Will share expenses.
Box 11705. Tribune.
WANTED Ueed full-dress suit, size
40. Box 11868. Tribune.
WANTED Spray outfit. Give de
scription and. price. H. W. Cul
berteon. 609 Wimer St., Aahland,
Oregon,
INCOME TAX Let me prepare your
Income tax return. .Yeara of experi
ence. Both State and Federal are
now due. Fred L. Colvlg, 525 8.
Central. Phone 735-J.
WANTED Warrants. Redden & Co.
WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford.
cheap. 333 W. 2nd.
Must be
WILL care for elderly sick people In
my home. Phone 437-X.
WANTED Household goods, stoves.
tools or what have you. Medford
Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel.
1062.
JUNK WANTED
We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES
AND RADIATORS. ALUMINUM.
BRASS. COPPER and junk of all
descriptions.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 No! Grape. Tel. 1062
WANT TO RENT, with or without
house, 10 to 30 acres orchard and
alfalfa ground. Box 2309. Tribune
MINING PROPERTIES If you have
property to Kll or wish to buy. Set
Geo. S. Barton. 33 N. Grape St.
WANTED Raw furs, htda. pelts and
wool. Joe Konop. 120 So Central,
Across from Montgomery Ward To
WE PAY CASH For raw furs, hides,
pelts, wool s:id mohair.
MFaDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N Grope St. Phone 1062
S'ANTED Five hundred ewes,
dress 233. care Mail Tribune.
Ad
CASH for dry and ureon bflf bide,
pelts snd turn See Edgar Johnson
Peerless Market
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1399-t.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 40 3 Grape.
BOARD AND ROOM at 715 E Mam
Rates vory moderate.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 4 -room house. s; aori
garden; 1120. wa'er pa:J. 28 V.
mond St. Pone 6CG-Y.
FVRNIST.F.D 3 - rom houv; l'ghts. 1
watr. Burden, S8 mo.; 2 ml. frcm
Mdford. Cs.l 4-F-2. )
FOR RENT 3-room house, clse In.j
modern, sleeping prch and firan ;
well kept yard'. Vrv-.int Feb 20.
Can De inspected. 240 S Grape
FOR RENT Homes. furni.Vied or
unf urn isiied Brown At Wu s te
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
COMFORTABLY furnished spirfment
Liv.ng mom wK . firp'.a.; :.:
dining rwin. k;trtntte, dre..nr
room sr.d b-ithro--m: h-n and eoi-1
4 -rater. heat and '.'zh'tt fur
nished. FMo:;ab." rent. Apply at
Mall Trlbun.
FOR RENT Fu:n..ied sprtrne;...
mode; a, garsge. W1 No.'tii Hoaiy,
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 3-room house, modern,
furnished, garage; edults only. In
quire 731 W. 2nd St.
FOR RENT 1033 W. llth.
432 No. holly.
34 No. Peach.
305 Tripp.
1110 W. 9th.
Call First Ins. Agency, 105.
After 5. H. H. Brown. 1670.
HOUSES HO. H2.50 and 115. water
paid; wood range. Phone 105.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room.
375 So Central.
FOR RENT Furnished room. 11 So
Orange.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Good orchard for rent
or lease or shares. Call 417.
FOR RENT 152 acres. 80 acres cul
tlvated, house and barn: slao 40
acres. 25 acrea cultivated: free
water; Improvements. Part cash
and labor. Frank Bryan, Williams,
Oregon.
LAND FOR RENT 10 acrea, best soil
In the valley, close in on paved
highway: aultable for corn, truck
garden, etc.; water paid. Phone
726-W or call at 922 Reddy Ave.
FOR EXCHANGE
TRADE Cattle for good team horses.
8 or 9 years old. Frank Bryan.
Williams, Oregon.
I FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light aeden.
i Box 638. Tribune.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE Well located Swlas
bungalow, semi-modern: marine
view, garden plot, free wood, water;
for suburban Improved tract, for
poultry. Clear for clear. Box 114.
Bandon, Oregon.
FOR SALE Or trade for Portland
property, new up-to-date home:
also apt. house. Call 204 So. Grape.
FOR. SALE 9-acra ranch with build
ing. 1 mile weat of Phoenix.
Schermerhom.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown & Whtte.
LARGE LOT Fruit and nut tree.
excellent soil. Sacrifice $250. Write
Box 66, Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE 14 A. with 3-room house,
electric pump, woodshed, barn, for
quick sale $350.00 E B Bishop. Rt
1. Box 250. '4 mile So Stewart Ave.
on Thomaa Road.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
DAKOTA wheat farm, clear, for prop
erty here. Inquire 316 Cottage.
TRADE Good California farm for
good farm in Rogue River valley
Polk Hull, Allen Hotel, Medford
Oregon
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
ROLLER canaries reasonable. 623-J-3
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 20 wesner pigs. Red
wuroc. Few fresh cows. Wagner
ireex roao, BOX aj.
FOR SALE Cows, heifera; fresh and
coming fresh soon. Schuette Bros
Anderson creek.
FOR SALE Weanera and feeder pigs
W. w. Large, Williams, Ore.
FOR SALE Work and saddle horaea
Medford Riding Academy. Phone
ejB-K.
FOR SALE; Team of mulee. Henry
ceroy, latent.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
FOR SALE Buff Orphlngton hens
349 S. Riverside.
FOR SALE R. I. Red fryers.
351-R.
FOR SALE Quality Reds. Baby chick
orders taken now for March deliv
ery. Cummlngs Poultry Ranch. 5
miles out Midway road, Central
Point Rt. 1.
PURE Bronze toms, Cocke ran's prise
stock, 15. Jesse Nell, Rt. 1. Ashland.
DAY OLD CHICKS White Leghorn-.
Hansen strain. 8c; Rocks and Reds.
Pc Highest quality chicks Send
tor catalog Jenks Poultry farm.
Tangent. Ore
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. bsled or
looe. delivered or at barns; aUo
non-lrrlgated alfalfa seed. Otto
Ntedermeyer. Rt. 2. Phone 523-J-4
NEWTOWN cooking apples. 10c per
lug box. Amerlcsn Fruit O rovers'
Warehouse, South Fir St.
HAWAIIAN and Itll nlfc-i.
bulbs, cheap. Mrs. Dressier. Phone
15C9-Y. !
FOR SALE Blue Club seed wheat,
first cutting slfalfa hay. Vilas
Ranch.
HAY. wheat, barley, rolled or ground
f c. A. Devoe. Phone 523-J-2
FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tables 1
I DM. e. 714 Welch St., off W j
Jackson.
A RAINBOW GARDEN of g!ad. 100 !
I lerce No. I bulbs, not less then 40 !
I varieties. Value 45 or more for '
250 One Jumbo Plcardy free j
r h Rum. 922 ASouth Oakdale.
FOR is ALE Used sewing mschlnes. ail '
makes; terms if deseed. All makes
rented and repaired White Sewing
Machine Co, 24 N Bartiett.
! SAND, travel, sediment, tewnlug.
Plowing phone 0I3-J.
MISCELLANEOUS
'. MMB LAZiirTA The natfd Astrology
Ruder. Ne t and different. Per
j s-inal informt tlqn swsite you. Con
! f Merit; a). S- ..d birth date T'.iree
i q -it.-ns answered free Ail .'or
I II. CO. 21 Osx Kiaaiaui Ft;., Ore.
MISCELLANEOUS
WE PAY CASH for your old gold. C.
Earl Bradflah, 110 E. Main et.
DENTISTRY Dr. I. H. Gove. 235 E.
Main.
MINK BUYERS are requesting lia to
secure for them good Gold P:op
ertles. If you wish to sell, write
Harry S Fry & Company. 417 Davla
Blag. Portland.
FURS cleaned, repaired and glsted.
Carry Cleanera. Phone 1700.
GOLD BOUGHT Redden is Co.
our new prlcea.
Get
I BUY gold and lend money. Cecil
Jennlnga. comer Front and Main.
THOROUGHBRED stallion
Box 139. Spring street.
OLD PEOPLE well cared for; reason
able ratea. Convalescent Homo.
Ashland.
FOR dressmaking, remodeling and
alterations, aee Gladys Klme. 105
North Oakdale. Work guaranteed
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
I ,
LATE MODEL USED CAPS
1932 Ford model B 2 -door Sedan.
1930 Ford 2-door Sedan.
1030 Bulck Sport Coupe.
1032 Plymouth Sedan.
1932 Chrysler 6 Sport Coupe.
1931 Chrysler 0 fardan.
1927 Chrysler Coupe.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
38 N. Rlver&Jde.
FINAL CLOSE-OUT
USED CAR BARGAINS!
THESE cars must be sold at once
Here's an opportunity to make some
real buys
BRAND NEW Graham 0 sedan
hatri't run a mile full equipment
A new car at a used car price!
NASH special 0 sed.n in fine con
dition low mileage a fine appear
ing and perform In f family car. '29
model.
CHEVROLET two-door sedan.
1929 mode with complete equip
ment and Karry Keen trung good
tires good finish. A fine performer
ACT AT ONCE THESE' THREE
CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS ARE
WORTH INVESTIGATING!
CRATER LAKE AUTOMOTIVE CO.
103 So. Riverside Phone 202
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Tttlt ana
Title Insurance The
only complete Title
System tn Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 32
North Central Ave, upstairs.
Nursery Stock
"PLANT FILBERTS FOR BIG PROF
ITS" Prices smashed on high qual
ity fruit trees, shrubs, roses and
berry plants. Drive to W. B Bar
num's on Pacific highway. 3 miles
south of Medford or Phone 861-R-2
CARLTON NURSERY CO.. CARL
TON. OREGON.
job Printing
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon Printing of all kinds: book
binding: loose leaf redgers and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
ess. sales slips and everything in
the printing lines. 26-30 N. Orape
Phone 75.
Chimney Sweep.
OEORGE EATON Chimney sweeping
and tree topping. 38 No. Front St
Telephone 1192-J.
Expert Window Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172
House Cleaning. Floor Waxing. Ori
ental Rug Cleaning specialty.
Transfer
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
619 North Riverside. Phone 1044-X
EAD8 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO
Offlce 1016 No Central Phone 315
Prices right dervie guaranteed
RB'NKING TRUCKING C Trans
fer and storage We haul anything
at a reasonable price. Ill No Fir
Street Phone 332.
Money to Lend
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, 45 South Central, t
trround floor Craterlsn Thester j
Bldg. State License No 8-167.
Patnllng and Paperhanglng
M. A. BLISS Painting end paper-hanging-
Tel. 846W. Jl3 S. Orape
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons,
la the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the county of Jackson.
Charlie W, DeArmond. Plaintiff,
va.
Martha Ball. Robert P. Ball. Edward
M Bull. Marv E. Ball. George L.
Ball, Bertha F Ball. Leon a L Bill,
Frederick W. Ball, and the surviv
ing apouse and unknown heirs of
either thereof; snd all other per
sons snd parties unknown claim
ing any right, title or interest in
or to the real property described in
plstntirf'a complaint herein, t
fndant. To: Martha Ball. Robert P Bill.
Edward M. Ball. Mary E Ball. Oeorfte
L Ball. Bertha F. Ball. Leona L Ball,
Frederick W. Ball, and the surviving
spouse snd unknown heirs of eithsr
thereof: and all otiirr persona and
parties unknown rlalmtng any right,
title or interest In or to the rejl
property described In plaintiff's com
plaint herein, the suovc named de
fends n ts:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon. you and each of ri re hereby
summoned snd rrqulred to appear
snd snaver the plsintlff's complaint
against you. now on tl'e in the shore
entitled court snd --ue. on or bs
fore the Isit day of the time pr
sTlbd In the ordr for publication
of tummons herein, to-wit: On or
before the 24th day of February. 1954,
said date being the expiration of four
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this summons: snd If you
or either of you fail to eo appear snd
insner. lor want thereof. Lit pisln
tiff will spp. y to the court for the
relief pitted tot lo Mid ocrmpsat.
succinctly stated as follows, towlt!
That the title of the plaintiff In
and to the real property described In
said complaint, namely: The Nortn
half of the southwest quarter and
the South half of the Northwest quar
ter of Section one (1). and the south
east quarter of the Northeast quarter
of Section two (2. in Township
thirty-fi,e (33, South of Range two
(2) West of the Willamette Meridian,
in Jackson County, Oregon, according
to Government survey; be forever
quieted tn the Plaintiff and against
the defendants and each of them,
and that the defendants be forever
barred from any right, title or Inter
est therein, and be forever enjoined !
and restrained from asserting any i
claim of right, title or Interest tn or
to said described property or any part;
thereof.
This summons Is published In the;
Medford Mall Tribune by order or tho
Honorable H. D. Norton. Judge of the
above entitled court, which said order
was made and entered of record on
the 24th day of January, 1934, and In
compliance therewith the date of the
first publication hereof la the 26th
day of January, 1034.
W. E- FHIPPS.
Attorney for Plain tiff.
First National Bank Bldg.,
Medford. Oregon.
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, Feb. 10. (Spl )
Mrs. Hllkey, aslsted by Mrs. Minnlck.
was hostess to the Berean Bible class
Thursday, with 33 In attendance. !
The president. Mrs. Case, presided,!
and thc meeting opened with group!
singing followed with prayer by Rev. I
Johnson. Devotional service was given
by Mrs. Frances Wyatt. Historical
study. "From Dust to Ashes of Em
pires." by Mrs. Lenore Hill, was en
Joyed. Mrs. Borah gave an interest- j
Ing review of scenes visited at tie
Chicago fair during her stay in the
middle west last season.
A brief social hour was enjoyed
during the serving of refreshments
by the hostess and committee.
Recent additions to the population
of Central Point are Mr. and Mis.
Wertz of Climax, whose daughter Is
in the high school, and Mr. end Mrs.
C. L. McCoy and family from Med
ford. Mrs. McCoy Is a sister of Mrs.
Langston.
Mrs. Edpar Whiteside and son Lloyd
of Rom lane were Monday callers in
town.
F. L. Bateman of Sacramento. Cal.,
accompanied by his fiter, Mrs. E.
Hurd and son Robert, who have be-n
visiting in California for some weeks,
returned last week. Mr. Bateman ex
pects to return to California after a
brief visit in the valley, and lacer
expects to motor to Ohio to Join his
wire, who recently made the trip by
train.
Central Point group of the county
extension unit will hold an all-day
session February 91. In the Grange
hall, to work on garment finishing.
Members are requested to bring sew
ing equipment and pieces of mate
rial, also books made at last meeting
for holding work, and covered dish
for noon luncheon. All ladles of the
community are welcome. Mesdamca
Coker and Hesselgrave are in charge.
Hours from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.
BURSELL CANDIDACY
FOR SENATE FILED
SALEM. Feb. 15 (AP) Victor Bur
sel! of Medford today filed his dec
laration of candidacy for the Repub
llcan nomination as state senator for
the sixth district comprising Jsckson
county, the position now held by
George Dunn of Ashland.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1. Bustne's
gettera
4. Short rain
10. Infant's bed
14. Scotch river
lft. Wai ointment
15. Nerve network
IT. In pursuit of
13. Biblical
country
tn. Playlne cards
21. Pertaining
to tha mailt
SI. Bansllke ma
rine fWies
SS. Symbol for
tellurium
J8. Poisonous tree
of Java
2S. Fathers
29. Experts
tU Thins or
amounts
lost
14. Voiceless con
sonants
Assistants
IK. AnRer
39. Bran rhi of
learning
40. Carrying
wsspona
41. Short ffr a
man's name
42. Contend
43. Aquatic
animal
44. HflrnionlXfd
is, Taka
47. CoM dlha
served with
dressing
49. Ol'l Indian
tribe
Solution of Yesterduy's Puzzlt
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51. Tims long DOWN
none 1. Render
52. Colin drrf suitable
61. l:d anitnds S. Author of
for "Hob1noa
57. Fndeavore4 Crusoe"
Bf. FlMi sauce I. Complete cot
so. Purport Isctlons
$2. South Amer- 4. Bubs ovr
Ifsn moun-' roughly
tains X. That man
3, Mature of s. Nstlvs metal
cjipilty 7. Small soft
64. Venetian marses
painter . Short Jackets
t'nit I'onted again
ST. Maks lars 10. Crimped
Pcr-ffs fabrics
8c. Rodent 11. Withdrawals
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ITHACA. N. Y. (UP1 Australia,
the first country to feel the depres
sion. Is now further on the road to
recovery than any other nation. Dr.
D. B. Copeland, professor of com
merce at the University of Melbourne.
said in a lecture here.
Dr. Copeland, who was a fiscal ad- i
vlser to the Australian government
during the depression and also eco
nomic adviser to his country's dele
gation at the London economic con
ference last summer, said that the
adoption two years ago of a monetary
policy similar to the Warren plan was
responsible for the recovery In Aus
tralia. "We didn't start two years too late
like some other countries." he said.
I "We started at a place where there
was no difficulty In telling which
road to take. That road waa depre
ciation of the currency: price of gold
Is a better tactical way of putting It."
Soon after raising the price of gold
to correspond to $38 an ounce in
United States currency, Dr. Copeland
said. Australia obtained better ex
port and a better national Income.
Export prices are now only 25 per
cent below their 1928 level, he said.
Bank deposits and credits are now
higher In Australia than at any time
before the depression. Dr. Copeland
declared. He added that government
revenue automatically increased with,
out a corresponding Increase tn gov
ernment cost, which were pared
down to i minimum during the de
pression. Consequently, he said. Australia
waa able last October to declare a
substantial reduction In taxation.
DALLAS, Tex. (UP) L. W. De
Young. Dallas, head of publicity and
advertising for the Southwestern Bejl
Telephone company In Texas, sus
tained a broken neok from yawning
and stretching In bed.
De Young awoke, stretched himself
with his head slightly to the rpht,
snd heard a slight snapping noise,
after which he was unable to turn
his head to the right past dead cen
ter. Several days later he had an
X-ray taken.
"The sixth cervical vertebra, frac
tured In two places," was the final
verdict. The victim must wear a
leather apparatus designed to hold
his head and neck rigid for about
four weeks before he will be able to
wiggle his .head again, attendants
said.
One Dog Per t000
MUNCIE, Ind. (UP) Muncle, a
town of approximately 45.000 persons,
officially has only five dogs. Three
canines have died or been otherwise
removed from the city since last
year, dog license records At the city
hall showed recently.
Cross -Word Puzzle
It. Roman road
It. Affectionate
name for in
English
queen
It. Musical
studies
it. Ripple sgalnst
24. Oolf Instruc
tors: colioq.
27. Commence
St. Going before
In time
to. Rope a or
framea of
straw; dial.
Eng.
.12. Onello
33. Ovule
34. Molten rook
u&. ticamllmiviatt
navigator
17. Disorder;
archale
40. Tries
41. Of the preieot
age
41. English
author
44. Plains
4C. Builds
4J. Spanish
article
K0. Kind of flneh
K. Genus of the
ost
XI. A nan II
M. Kngrntaed
fit. Lamb's
Pseudonym
M. Lovs to excess
R8. Hmeli
si. Ps'try
4. Metric
mesiurs
Woodring At Quiz
; F WW tmm in am 1 1 1 mnSmmm
V w
Aaalatant Secretary of War Harry
Woodring It ahown ha appsared
Before tha houaa military affairs
sommlttee to tell of profits mjd
by airplane manufacturers supply
ing army ships. (Associated Prsss
Photo)
E
PERIOD ENDED
IS
OF.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UP) The
platinum blonde era Is ended and
with it the fad for trick waves, fan
tastic swirls and necklength "toons."
This was agreed upon by 1.500
hairdressers attending the annual
hair style show of the Philadelphia
Beauty Shop Owners association.
The smart ly-colf fed woman tnis
year will be natural and practical,
spokesmen said, and a "thoussnd
timed more attractive than she was
In the past couple of years."
The trend toward simplicity was
explained by Joseph De Sllvls.
"ExsKRerated coiffures are out." he
said. "They took time and money
and the average woman la short
of both at present. She rnn'tafford
to go to a hairdresser every other
day. When ft'ie get a wave It has
to stay In. A wave that will do for
business has to be suitable for even
ing also. Through force of necessity,
to say nothing of beauty, we have
created a wave that will last for i
least a week.
"We encourage dyed hair.' A wo
man can seldom afford to continue
In bulnesa If her hair Is turning
gray. Gray hslr should be dyed, but
it should be done by sn expert and
It should be Vie original, natural
tone of the hair, not some other
shade.
"The platinum era, however, Is def
initely out,"
Long bobs are out, it was explain
ed, because women refuse to try any
longer to sleep with the wire curlers
that are necessary.
Windblown bobs will match the
windblown trend of dress design.
Courthouse
News
i Furnished oj the Jackson County
Abstract Co. 131 Slstb Street)
Krai F.tnte Trsnnffm
Pinnacle Packing Co. to Robert R.
Norrle. W. D. fi acres In lot 0, Royal
Orchard.
3. J. Drakln to O. 8. Butler. Q. 0.
D. tola 31, 33 and 23 block "O" R. B.
Add.. Aahland.
Perry Poster to Clara Culbertaon.
W. D. SB of NW. of 8W, BW of
SW sec. 5. two- 39. S. R. 1 Weat.
Florence V. Leonard et lr to Arth.
lir H. Endrls st Tlx. W. D. Lot 17,
bit. 3, Medford Heights Add.
James C. Hlslnbotham et u to
Floyd V. Rell et ux. W. D. Block
30, R. R. Add. phoenlK.
Nora P. McN. Bare et vlr to J. B.
Meehan et al. W. D. 78.16 Mres In
D. I. C. 44. two. 33. 8. R. 3 West.
Dacy J. sttdham to John H. fltld
ham. W. D. Lota 13, 13, 14. block 10,
Central Point.
w. H. Hill et ux to J. T. Jones et ux.
Deed. S'i of KB sec. 19, twp. 87,
8 R. 1 East.
Wm. H. Hill et ux to J. . Jones St
ux. W. O. it acres In sec. It, twp.
37, 8. R. 1 West.
Ellis Beenon et ux to Huh Combet
st ux. W. D. 19 03 seres In D. L. C.
38, twp. 38. 8. R. 1 West.
J. E. Jones et ux to Wm. H. Hill
et ui. W. D. Lot 1. p. lot t. block
3. Praeht's Alaaka Add. to Ashland.
Wm. M. Brijja et ux to Stat of
Oreeon. Q C. D. 18 acrea on Walker
avenue, Aahland.
E. B. Barron et UI to State of Ors
, gon. W. O. 0 8 .acres In SW of NX
I iec. 34, twp. 90. 8. R. 1 East.
I C. J. Perrlne to Marie E. Perrlns.
I W. D. V, Int. In sec. 31, twp. 38, 8. R.
1 East.
C. J. Perrlne to Marie E. Perrlns.
W. D. Lot 8. blk. 1. Ahlnnd.
Jsmes r. Campbell et ux to William
Lumsn. w. D. 488 88 acres In twp.
37 and 38, 8. R. 1 Wrst.
CCC PAY IN OREGON
TO 3650 FAMILIES
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Allotments
from ccC recruits enrolled are go
ing to 3050 Oregon families, the state
forestry department reported todsy.
Dependent numbered 13,333.
Hermits end employe from Ore
gon total 4303. Sums ranging from
122 to 2ft go monthly to families
of each msn. .
Shoot, Rlr. Katie
LOSOMONT. Colo (UP P A hU(S
Bork Mountain eagle, a species rery
rare nowadays, waa shot here In s
tree on the city golf rourse. The
bird, mesaimne. over 8'i feet from
wlngtlp lo mm ip, was given to the
lets museum.
Gubernatorial Race to
Be Between Progressive
And Reactionary Forces
Holman Says Republican and Democratic
Banners Exist No Longer in State
Will Make Einzig an Issue
By VIRGIL PISKI.F.Y
Ry rnlted Press Staff Correspondent
BTATX HOUSE. SALEM, Ore. (UP) The coming gubernatorial race
In Oregon will be between the progressives and the reactionaries, State
Treasurer Rufus 0. Holman believes. He told the United Prese today
t,hat party policies under Republican and Democratic, banners no longer
exist.
Despite what cltlnen may think of
Holman'a political actions and phi
losophies, he admittedly has a strong
following. Most candidates would
rather have Holman for a supporter
than an opponent.
He was political manager for the
late Oeorge Joseph. He was largely 1
Instrumental In securing the election
of Julius L. Meter, an action which
he now regrets sincerely.
Gained Largest You
Holman waa elected state treasurer
by the largest vote ever given a man
running for that post, 187,268 rates.
He carried 38 counties and In Mult
nomah county received 73.288 votes,
compared with 46.400 cast for his
Democratic opponent, J. W. Maloney.
Umatilla.
"I thought t was making a true
progressive in Julius Meier, but I
was sadly mlsaken," Holman de
clared. "Meier Is representative of the
special privilege seeking class.''
Holman slid many people unfortu
natly class progressives as "reds or
communists."
"By progressives.' he continued. "I
do not mean a man who advocates
confiscation of property, or commun
ism. I mean a man who has the
interests of the greatst number of
Oregon la ns at heart. He must he
honest, capable, and a man w,ho
makes .the governor's Job his sole
concern. He must not continue an
administration of absenteeism snd
Elmnlglsm.
Lincoln Progressive
"Lincoln was a real progressive be
cause he believed in 'the greatest
good for the greatest numbers.' He
did not promise one thing and then
do another.
"Franklin D. Roosevelt ts another
true progressive. He managed some
how to slip past the special privi
lege seeking class. As a result we
have a real man on the Job."
Should Meier seek the Republican
nomination, Holman will take the
stump to broadslda him. Orange halls
and school houses and the radio will
be used by Holman to name reasons
why Oregon voters who gave the gov
ernor a majority in 82 of the state's
38 counties should vote against blm.
Elnslg An Issue
Holman plans to make "Elnztglsm"
a real issue. He has advocated re
peatedly that William Elnr.lg, state
purchasing agent, be removed from
office. He decries Enzlg'a business
methods and the power Invested In
him by Governor Meier and the late
Secretary of State Hal K. Hoas.
win Holman run?
He says "emphatically no," at pres
ent. Only a statewide demand, sup
ported by real evidence, would in
duce Hoi man to run for governor,
his closest friends believe.
MANCHUKUO CITY
TOKTO, Feb. 16. (AP) Japanese
news dlspstchss from Harbin todsy
sstd the city of fi'.yuan on the Amur
river, 38 miles southwest of the Im
portant Russian city of Khabaraovak,
had been occupied by a Japanese
mllltsry detachment.
The reports, from Ren go agency,
quoted sn army communique as say
ing the occupation "marks the goal
of the present winter antl-bsndlt
campaign" In northern Manchukuo.
The occupation was effected February
18, dispatches said.
It was the first time Japanese
forces have entered Sulyuan and wss
their nearest approach to Khsbsrovsk.
F,
LONDON, Feb. 18 (AP) Douflsa
Fslrbsnks. 8r4 Amerlcsn sctor. snd
his wire, Mary Plckford, also of hs
films, wsrs "on the verge of a recon-
clllstlon" when Lord Ashley's recent
divorce sction nsmltvi Fslrbanks as
corespondent, fell like a bombahell In
tha midst of their msntsl mending,
the Associated Press lesrned from sn
untmpeschsblc source today.
The sams source ndleules rumsrs
that Fairbanks will marry the doil
like Lady Ashley, the former Sylrla
itawkes, sn actress.
rsnea Msde m flhrkory
OBKAL008A, la. (UP) William
Clsyworth lived nesrly 70 yesrs on
his fsrm nsar hers before hs found
any food uae for fie hickory sprouts
thst continually sprsng up In his
fields. Mow hs makes csnes of them
snd gives them o his friends,
BAKtlt. Ore. Feb. 18. (AP)
rsrd A. VsnSlcklln. promlnsnt Idsho
storkmso sad banker .died In a Ho
tel here 1st Wedneedsy afternoon
from the effects of a hesrt sttsrk
Mr. VsnSlcklln hsd msde his home
In Portlsnd for the last 13 ysers, but
maintained his business headquarters
la Bolss.
Inin i rT limnim in
iBULLti WUUNU If'l
'$ HEART;
SHE STILL LIVES
EL PASO. Tex. (UP) Alive with
a bullet wound In her heart. Mrs.
Anne Sewell. Clint, Tex., presents;
one of t.he strangest cases In El Paso
medical history attending physicians
say.
Mrs. Sewell, wife of Howard Sewell.
Clint farmer and gin manager, Is re
covering at Masonlo hospital here.
She was shot December 32 when
her nephew accidentally discharged a,
.22 caliber rifle, a Christmas gift
from tho family. The bullet broke
the membrane covering the heart,
pierced the heart muscle, snd en
tered the lung.
She escaped desth by an elgth of
an Inch, her physician said. Then
nature Inervened to save her life.
The cruloiis character of the wound
caused s .hemorrhage In the lung,
which isolated an sir sac In the low
er cavity. Pressure from the bottom
of the lung shifted the wounded
heart from Its normal position on
the left side of the body to the
right snd forced the wound firmly
against the cavity wall.
The pressure caused Vie heart to
bleed very little, and with the wound
thus closed, It began to heal, doc
tors said.
An examination revealed the pecul
iar fluid in the sac covering the
heart fluid that lubricates the vltnl
organ. This proved that the bullet
struck the .heart, but did not enter
the heart cavity, attending physi
cians said.
REAL 'GIDSTLiFP IN
OLD M CHANNEL
ELK POINT. 8. D, (UP) All Id.
venturesome person to flnsncs t
search for "treasure-trove" aboard
sunken river steamer was being
sought todsy by B. B. Werner, a resi
dent hers for 40 yesrs.
Ths "treasure" went down with the)
"slde-wheeler" Leadora on May 31.
1889. according to Werner, who claims
documentary proof snd ths word of
rellshls men.
The Missouri river, Wsmer said,
.has changed Its course since the die
sster and the boat now lies burled
beneath 35 feet of silt three.qusrters
of a mile from the present rlrer
bank. All Werner asks Is 138,000 to
finance the sxcsvatlon on a 00-00
basis.
"Ths treasure," hs claims, "con
sists of 00 bsrrels of whiskey."
CLEVELAND. (UP Maids and do
mestics here are turning the tsbles
and housewives found to bs "unds
strable" employers are being black
listed. The plan, which Includes giving a
full cass history of esch womsn. Is
being put Into effect by a newly or
ganised "Household Workers' Welfare
Assoclstlon."
A girl thinking of taking a job
msy look up her prospective employ
er's record regsrdlng how much she
psys, what she expects, what she al
low, them to eat, and her general
attitude, according to Mlas Colette
Kelley, president, of Vie group.
Ilsrdy Tuherrulsr
BOSTON. (UP) In 189 three
physlclsns agreed that Pjm Man oner,
tuberculoals victim, could live only
a few months. Ths three piyalclsns
are desd. Recently Mshoney cele
brated his 73d snnlvserary with a
dtp tn the ocean.
Onions Added to how
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI Pacific,
International Llveatock Show hers
nest fall will be materially atrength
ened by addition of an International
onion show,
On
Your
Car
mm
'.'CLUB "iiiffl- m
WOMAN