Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1934, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1934. PAGE SEVEN Ueud every ad od tbti page . . . faa will probably una exactly the thing you want to buy or Mil . 11 Isn't there, adver tise .. . If mev penilTe,' effectlvel RATES Per word tint Insertion - (Minimum 35c) un additional Insertion. : per word 1 (Minimum 10c) Per line per month, without copy changes .81.26 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADB LOST AND FOUND LOST It dog missing, call 1616 WANTED SITUATIONS w .r wit.Vt Fnrd&on. , double disc and plow wants work by hour or con- l nn McClane. Route 1, t--en- tract. Geo. McClane, Route tral Point. WANTED Housekeeping motherless home preferred, can go any place. Box 728, Tribune. WANTED-MI8CELLANE0US WANTED Lace curtains to laundsr: j work guaranteed; 25c up. 344 So. , Grape. EMPTY TRUCK going to San Fran cisco soon, would like load of fur niture, etc WIU make special ra.e. Phone 833. . ' WANTED Laundry completed 50c dozen. Telephone 503-J. FURNITURE re-upholstered. 969-R. Thlbault. Phone WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelts and wool. Joe Konop. 130 Sc. Central. Across from Montgomery Ward WANTED Wool & mohair. Top prices. See J. J. Osenbrugge. . WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and S pelts See us before you sell. Wool begs and twine for sale. Medford Bargain House, 37 N. Grape St. Phone 1062.,., ;Trn. WANTED TO BUY-10-tbn mill or more, crusher, amalgamator. Advue anri here can be seen. 417 Davis HiOK.. nHLu'"" WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk, pat's, 1506 Prune St. Phone 547-L. WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford, cheap. 333 W. 2nd. 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 rei 1062. JUNK WANTED We nay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AN D RADIATORS, ' ALUMINUM BRASS, COPPER and unk of all descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 No Grape. Tel. 10V WANTED Five hundred ewea. Ad dress 2334. care Metl Tribune. - FOB RENT HOUSES STRICTLY MODERN 6-room bunga low; fireplace, hardwood floors, nice lawn, shrubbery, good location, rent 120. 842 Haven. Phone 161. . TOR RENT 6-room house. 19 No. Peach, HS.00, Inquire 220 No. Oak dale. NICE clean house, modern, 8 rooms and 3 sleeping porches, wood shed, garage. Price 425.00, water paid. 147 No. Holly. 917 W. 11th. 432 N. Holly. 318 3. Newtown. 60 N. Peach. 716 Oak. FOR RENT 4-room modem house, garage. 328 So. Hamilton. rOR RENT 6-room modern furnish ed houw: adults Garden apace and fruit. 508 Austin St. f FOR RENT 3-room house, bath, some j furniture and garage; auive. v.mi 933 Dakota Ave. FURNISHED modern house. 3 bed rooms, overstuffed, 323.50. Phone 58J-R. FOR RENT 4-room furn. Samuel Bateman. 912-J. FOR RENT 6-room modern house, furn., piano. 1013 W. 9th. W. H. Evernard. SMALL 3-room furnished House; cloae In. Call 731-X. KICE 7-room hous for rent. Call at 817 W. 10th. FOR RENT Partly furn. houae. 513 No. Orspe. FOR RENT 5-room house, 3 bed rooms, on Mistletoe. Inquire 373 Ho Central. HOUSES 110. 813 50 and 915. water pud; wood range. Phone 105. FOR RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished Brown As White. FOR RENT Strictly modern furnish ed stucco home. 518 8. Oakdale. FOR RENT Punished house. $18 Inquire 105 no osioaie. FOR RENT APARTMENTS APTS. for rent. 2 rooms oath, pri rate entrance. AdulU. 51 No. Oak dale. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Owners apt. Completely furnished. Reasonable rent to gooa tenant: no children. Inquire Fluh rer'a Bakery. 4 ROOMS, steam heat. 135 N. Holly. FOR RENT Desirable lurn. apt. Ho tel Grand. FOR RENT Furnished 3 and 3 room apts. 616 N. Central. COMFORTABLY furntehed front apartment In Mall HHDune Blag. Living room with fireplace; large dining room, kitchenette, dressing room and bathroom; hot and cold water, steam heat und lights fur nished. Reasonable rent. Apply at Mall Tribune. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD PLEASANT Oakdale. rooms, board. 163 No. FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1399-L. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404. 8. Grape. BOARD AND ROOM at 71S E. Rates very moderate. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FRONT ROOM, separate entrance, 320 No. Oakdale. FOR RENT' MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Standard make piano. Write B. J. Palmer, Medford. FOR RENT Pasture. Clark Walker, 4 mile north Central Point. FOR RENT Pasture. Eagle Point. W. E. Hammel, FOR RENT 40 acres; 2-room house, down wood; 810 month. Mrs. Chas. L. Wilson, Central Point. poR RENT Improved 3 acre tract, 1'I.- a.rt .-.. ta garden land! clSU in. Part fruit Jnd berries. 402 E. Main. FOR EXCHANGE EXCHANGE Fum, re-upholsterlng for lumber, wood, fish polea and i reels. Phone 969-R. poR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light sedon Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE TRADE 5 acres, clear, well Improved: fruit, berries, alfalfa, close In; for - Medford residence. Homeseekera' Exchange, 403 .East Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE Business, city and country property. Inquire of owner. 1600 No. Riverside. FOR SALE or trade for clear city property. 124 acres, close in. mostly river bottom, free water for part, 60 cultivated, god Improvements, Stocked and equipped, 98500. 15 North Fir. Phone 161. FOR TRADE Willamette valley farm. 200 A.. (15.000. want river bottom farm "hear Medford of equal value Box 1)744. Tribune FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Large east side residence Box 787, Tribune. JUST RIGHT for diversified farming this 150 acres, with paid-up . water, 60 A. cult., 30 A. alfalfa; 6 rm. home, lg. barn; good roads, school; 26 ml. Medford; stocked and equipped; 85750. Clear Long Beach prop, acceptable for part. Arthur E. Latng. 19 N. Bartlett. Tel. 1496. FOR SALE Summer home on Rogue river; 4 acres land. Call 2-H-3, Trail. Chas. Blaess. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown & Whtle FOR SALE REAL ESTATE STOCKED AND EQUIPPED Monn1""? snd "ivc"1'"1 wuuUU ronct1, n acres bottom soil; creek through place; about 6 acres alfalfa, 7 A. Ladlno - and blue grass meadow, about 7 A. ready for potatoca or truck garden: 5-room house. 2 barns, turkey houe, paid-up water right; 6 cows, - all farm Implement go for $3800.00; only 3800 down, balance 3 years at Al60 REAL SPFXJULATION 10 acres located 14 blocks from new school In Medford. streets on 2 sides, newer and water avallaole. Ideal residential district. Total price only 2500; 1500 down, bal ance on easy terms. CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, INC., exclusive agent. 93 ACRES on paved highway, 20 river bottom, 30 cultivated, 16 Irrigated; Improved. Good camp ground site. Price 42750; 8750 down, balance to suit. For sale or trade for clear city property. 124 acres, close In, mostly river bottom, free water for part; 60 cultivated, good improvements, stocked and equipped. $8500. 15 North Fir. Phone 161. FQ'A SALE New modern house, 8 rooms and sleeping porch: furnish ed: $1350. Your own terms. Tel. 582-R. LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees, excellent soil Sacrifice $250 Write Box 66. Mall Tribune. FOR SALE DOOS PETS TWO exceptional dogs: one female come, one male Irish setter. Call 1516, Humane society. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS RED SETTING EGOS. Phone 4-F-4 PURE Bronze torn, Cockeran't pr'.te stock. $3. Jesse Nell. Rt I. Ashland HENS with chicks. Carle; Tel. 258-X FOR SALE Red baby chicks. Csn accept a few more orders for April. May delivery, we hatch from our own atrone, healthy stock. Cum mlngs Poultry Rsneh, 5 miles out Midway road. FOR SALE Plymouth Rock setting e;g. 40c setting. Saylor, 10 N Riverside. Tel. 315 BABY CHICKS Reds $9 per 100: White Leshorns $8 per 100. Parcel post prepaid. Charles L. Oood. Box 3n6. Eugene, Ore. Com. Cert. No. 9839. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE 36 laying Bronte hens. Earl Hart. High Banks. OUR better quality chicks Insure real profit. White Leghorns 8c. April 18. 7'ic Rocks and Reds 9c April 18. 8c. Catalogue. Jenka Hatcher)'. Tangent, Ore. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Cow. chickens, brood sow, Incubator. Box 700. Tribune. PEDIGREED Angora rabbits for sale. 628 Boardman St. FOR SALE Choice hybrid delphin ium seedlings: win nioom tnis sum mer. Phone 927-X. Call 703 W. 2nd FOR SALE-r-Fresh cows. Schultz, Beagle, Ore. FOR SALE Team Kerby. Talent. of mules. Henry FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3 twin beds and dresesr, 1 bed, dresser and night table, breakfast table and chairs, electric . radio, library table, day bed and misc. furniture. Mrs. Theo. P. Tol lefson, 103 Geneva St. FOR SALE Furniture. 211 N. Oak. dale. FOR SALE Babv bueev: also Bide- along for use In car. 704 So. Peach. Tel. 473-W. 165 FEET 6-ft. chain net galvanized fencing ;a!so 14 ft. galvanized wire ' and pipe gate, ah at cost price. Eakin Motor Co., next to Western Auto Supply. FOR SALJ Newtown Stancllffe, Phoenix. apples. Bert HAY, . .;-heat, corn, rolled or ground barley, can deliver. C. A. DeVoe, 623-J-3. TO ?f-Smudi 011 cheap' Phone . FOR SALE CHEAP Punch bowl and standard, and 12 glasses, Bee UD erty Market, CLOSING OUT our stock of Dodge repair parts lert on nanas. will give -60 discount on any or tnase parts in our stock. Eakln Motor Co., Hud son and Terraplane dealer. River- j side Ave. 1st door south of Western Auto Supply. FOR SALE Grape vines, ornamental trees and shrubs Glascock's Nur sery, 264 Beatty St. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all . makes; teRns if desired. All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co., 24 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tables, beds. etc. 714 Welch St.. off W. Jackson. FOR SALE for storage, 1 Monarch electric range, like new, I lawn mower, 1 Ice box. Davis Transfer. 29 So. Grape. VERY choice long spurred Columbine1 plants. Phone 1173-Y. Call at 1002 1 W. 11th. i SAND, gravel, sediment, plowing. Phone 912-J. teamlug. FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Model T Ford touring, electric washing machine. Bargain. Route 4. Box 77. MISCELLANEOUS PALMIST Truthful advice, on busi ness, love,- marriage. 323 Kcnnett, Berrydale. I LOAN MONEY on anything of value. Cecil Jennings. Cor. Main Ac Front. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS. Indlan - apolls. Mrs. Gertrude, Stead, local representative. 323 South Ivy. Tel. 930-R. LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford Cycle Shop, 23 N. Fir. Phone 261. FURS cleaned, repaired and glazed. Coats rellned. Medford Cash and Carry Cleaners. Phone 1700. MINING PROPERTIES If you have property to sell or wish to buy. Sot Geo. S. Barton. 33 N. Grape St. DENTISTRY Dr. 1. Main. H. Gove. 235 E BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Blacksmith shop. $25. Talent Feed Store. FOR SALE Hamburger shop, fully equipped living quarters: priced cheap for quick sale. Write Rt. 1, Box 350, Medford. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Titk and I Title Insurance The i only complete Title ; System In Jackson county. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract of Title. Rooms 3 and 6, No. 83 North Central Ave. upstalra. expert fiiibw Clranere LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 Houae Cleaning, Floor Waxing. Ori ental Rug Cleaning specialty Painting and Paperhaniclng M. A. BLISS Painting and paper hanging. Tel 646 W. u.3 S Grape Money Co Lend WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid balance. No other chargca See W. E. Thomas, 45 South Central, ground door Craterlan Theater Bldg. State License No 8-157. BADS TRANSFER it STORAGE CO -Office 1015 No Central Phone JIG Prices right, service guaranteed HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pick era and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X Job Printing MAJL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT I Best tqulpped plant in tout hern Oregon Printing of si) kinds: book ! binding: loose leaf ledgers and blank 1. billing y items duplicating caaft sales slips and everything in , the printing Uoea. 38-30 V. Gras ' Phong lb. , BUSINESS DIRECTORY Transfer KE'NKINO TRUCKING O. Trans fer acd storage. We haul anything at a reasonaole price. Ill No Fir Street Phone 332. ' LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real Property. Notice Is Hereby Given that the undersigned guardian of the estate of Kendal Dufur, a minor, will on or after the 18th day of April, 1934. at 10:00 a. m.. at the office of Gus Newbury. In the Medford National Bank Building, In Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and win sell to tne nienest oiauer lor cash, all of the right, title, estate and Interest of the said named Kendal Dufur In and to the following de scribed real property, situated In Jackson County, Oregon, to-wlt; Lots one to four, inclusive, and Lots thirteen to eighteen .Inclus ive of Block 13, also Lots thirteen and fourteen, Block 37 of the City of Gold Hill, Oregon; The West half of the southwest quarter, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and all that part of Lot 4 lying West of Galls Creek In Section 31. Township 36 South, Range 3 West of the Wil lamette Meridian; Also the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 38, Township 36 South, Range 3 West or tne Willamette Meridian; The North half of the Northeast quarter and Lot 1 Section 30, Township 36 South, Range 3 West ol tne Willamette Meridian; said sale to be made at private sale In pursuance of an Order of the County Court of Jackson County, Ore gon, made and entered of record on June 19. 1933, In Volume 46 at pages re f, jbs or tne journal of said court. OARRIE O. PUHL. Guardian of the Estate of Kendal Dufur. a minor. BASEBALL LEAGUE TO BE DISCUSSED A! MEET TONIGHT First definite nlan for formation of a southern Oregon baseball league will get under way tonight at 6 o'clock at the Hotel Holland when managers of teams In Medfo A, Grants Pass, Coqullle. Jacksonville, Klamath Falls, and possibly, Yreka and Hilt, Phillies and Cincinnati Reds are con meet to draw up a playing schedule I signed to finish the way they did last and elect officers. ' year alxtb, seventh and eighth. Coqullle, Southern Oregon league! The "box score" on the National pennant winners last year, will be league poll, showing the number of represented by Bill Fortler, manager votes for each club in each position: and former Paclflo Coast league i Team 13345678 player. New York .... 40 37 33 7 - lwo wam Irom Riamain roua ana ha. a representative at -the meet - Ing. Red Sanders, who has taken rover the leadership of the Pelicans, led last year by Frisco Edwards, will be present as will L. R. Wlrz, head of the 8haw-Bertram number company team. I Grants Pass will be rcDresented bv it.hr rionrcA vnimcr nr H. i,. nnner. Jacksnovllle will probably be repre- sented. Medford will be represented by Hal Halght. Prellmlnary plans call for either a four or a six-club league with the opening games April 33 or April 29. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Celt 5. Tips 10. At a distance 14. Anplo-Saxon slave 15. .Edible bulb 16. Draft animal 17. Recovers 19. Places of worship 21. Evil or III: prefix 22. Afternoon naps 24. Corpulent 25. Pronoun 27, Small stream 28. Japanese measure 21. Item of property 82. Sailor 23. Steering apparatuses 36. Warms again 38. Sort of varnish 10. Note of the scale 41. - . . .. la. la" 42. Historical period 43. Symbol for ruthenium Solution of Yesterday's Punle PLAN lTdo U V A S glS ME gEjHjEL5TREAH5 aTrTas aInOl oses c a nt oInPseHo Y s e npprsenhbee B A V A ARL SANE sle d R I mm 51. You and ma 54. Five: comb. form M. ROt 47. Beard of grain 59. Brd of email ilomeatlo fowls 81. In favor of 64. Jo over again 66. Impatient of control 41. Onfn court 44. Means 47. Clear, month. f9. Strlnc of cara ana rasonam 71. Actual 49. Burns 72, Garden plots 60. In apie 73. Church gov- 12. Sand hills: ernlne body English 74. Almlcajly 1 j3 I jff 6 7 a i fg " TY 73 ni' "" m """ Jl " 23 IP1 Mm ffi 1 3o 3131 2? 33 34 .IS m. iit 37 3a 3? 53 1 wMw p35"- 44 45 It7 46 iLM " f " H I I 1 pH it" E TO COP FLAG NATIONAL LOOP Sport Experts Who Over looked New' Yorkers Last Year Give Team Confi dence Vote 1934- Season Bjr ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sport Editor.) NEW YORK, April JO. () Major league baseball expert, who agreed the Giant would-flnlsh no higher than sixth In laat year's National lea gue race, have done the handsome thing this spring by picking them to repeat their triumph. It remains to be seen Just how Bill Terry's club will react to thla star ltlng vote of conlidence. Their per formances so far along the exhibi tion route have not been altogether becoming to world champions, but It will be time enough to use the yard stick on the Giants when 'fche games begin to count In the standing of tlw clubs. Cubs Dangerous. Meanwhile the balots In the eighth Annual Associated Press pennant poll testify that the Chclago Cubs are the team most likely to oust the Giants from the top in another of those dra matic five-horse races for which John Arnold Heydler's circuit Is famous. Of the 97 writers and editors con tributing to the poll's consensus. 40 pick the Giants to repeat, while 34 name the Cubs to finish on top. The St. Louts Cardinals have 13 backers for their hopes of taking first money, and the Pittsburgh Pirates only nine, but In the consensus the Bucs land third place. The solitary remaining vote for first place goes to Boston's battling Braves, who face an uphill Job unless they can replace Rabbit Maranvllle at second base successful.. Braves Have Barkers. I The Braves finished fourth, a notch j ahead of the Cardinals last year, but j the consensus favors a reversal of this i order for i34. Otherwise, the experts see no change In proepect. The Brooklyn Dodgers, . unicago o i n i i r Pittsburgh .. 9 20 36 35 4 3 St. Louis 13 17 17 36 7 5 3 1 I Boston .......... 1 1 2 13 61 9 7 4 Brooklyn 1 1 10 30 39 20 ' Philadelphia ... I .... 5 7 30 31 33 ! Cincinnati . 1 5 29 38 34 Prisoner to Eureka c. Bennett, an escane from the Eurake Jail, was be ing returned there today by Sherl.I Ross and Deputy Falk of Humboldt county. Bennett, Is a stolen car, was arrested near Ashland laat Wednes- j day. The officers found It necessary ! to bo to both Sacramento and Salem 1 to arrange extradition of Bennett. Cross - Word Puzzle 13, Repose IS. II.s being 20. Manuscrlt.- abbr. ?. Larga boJy f watsr 38. Seesaws :8. Akin 29. Accented fcyiia ble In a met.-ical' foot 20, Largo ret 21. Mountain lakes SI. Qove n-r of Judea P AflD A rTUv i I AH5 M A French rtvtr Files bi'or the vrntd Urchin Pronoun 46. Mocked rnfth keen re proach 44. Combination of natural views 47. Orat Lake 48. United 61. Insect 64. Agreements 6. Improve 67. Asiatic native 6ft. Existed 69. College degree 60. Typs of vssael! ablu 6?. Ege-nliapstl 63. Depend 66. Oriental ship captain 17. Three: prA 70. Article DOWN 1. Microbe , 2. On the ocean 3. Modern language 4. Meadow i. Bracing I. Puts In 7. Island of New York stats: abbr. t. Walka un steadily t. Go furtively 10. Unit of elec trical cur rent: COlloq, 11. Bring to pass 12. Tills of Athana BOWLING rlty League. Plrhe Hardware. Riv Prultt 107 155 164 476 A. Plche ... 138 149 113 387 R. Harrison 109 122 132 338 H. Strang ...... . 130 133 127 369 S. Carey ....... 187 173 161 514 Handicap 144 144 144 863 874 814 3351 Peerless Meat Market. N. Newland 133 139 180 4.11 H. Meusel 133 132 143 380 T. Noud 187 177 166 530 R. Clancy 190 176 193 559 A. Stoehr 166 133 80 381 Handicap 98 98 98 888 837 839 3584 Tonight: Pruitt's Service Station vs. Bowman's Barber Shop, E. WITNESSING HOT RACE III A hot race for second place la be Ing staged aa the City Bowling league schedule hears an ond on the Nata- torlum alleys. The Elks AU-Stnra are far out In front for flrat position, but the Mall Tribune and Prultt Service Station tean. are closely bunched in second and third spots, respectively, Team and Individual standings up to April follow: O. O. Eada ..... 36 Roy Prultt ...... . 33 Total asM 5799 6103 S098 9945 4054 6035 1948 5995 5990 5918 4018 4419 1949 1879 779 eoao 5995 1540 4121 4413 4988 8343 3388 4471 4471 6768 4450 3989 3505 1315 4986 3803 4104 . 6083 6439 5137 -4986 3057 3169 4279 4634 3336 3338 3329 3319 747 350 11S3 635 Avo. 18 176 170 169 169 169 168 168 184 164 164 164 164 162 157 Hal Halght 30 R. DeVore ..... . . 36 P. Clency , 35 Dr. Paske . 34 F. Diamond 36 C. Saylor ......... 8 W. Prultt 39 F. Dunn 39 Herb Guenther...... 36 C. Walsh 30 A. Hagen 27 A. Lambert 12 C. Hayden 13 L. Watson 8 N. Newland 39 M. Cannon 39 J. V. Watson .. 10 156 155 154 154 163 152 151 151 151 149 149 148 , - "'T SO S. Sherwood 39 A. Stoehr 33 W. Hngen 33 O. Puhl 15 T. Noud 30 E. Nichols .. 30 J. Murray 39 J. Burroughs 30 W. Newland 37 E. Ferguson 17 B. Croxdale 0 N. Kerr , 38 C. Bowman 18 F. Huasong 39 R. Slngler 36 S. Stark 89 Ray Prultt 37 E. clevenberg 36 H. Strang . 15 A. Plche 34 O. Holmes 33 H. Plnneo 36 H. Meusel 38 E. York 36 R. Harrison ..... 18 W. Catey : 18 M. McBee 6 Parson 3 148 147 147 148 -145 - 145 143 141 139 139 138 137 1 132 130 129 139 193 134 133 134 116 108 107 L. Crocker ....... 11 H. walker . 15 Team Standings. W. I. Pet Elka 28 S .777 Mall Tribune 34 15 .816 Pruitt's serv. Sta .... 32 17 .384 Bowman's Barber Shop... 18 19 .472 Plche Hardware 17 22 .436 standard Oil 17 33 .436 post umce . jo o Peerless Meat Mxt 15 24 .869 (By the Associated Presa.) Half the Pacific Coast league eon- teats today take on the aspects of civil war, aa Los Angeles and San Francisco battle to retain their Joint claim on first place. The Angela open the second week of the season against their home town rivals, the Hollywood Stars, while the Seals face their fellow San Fran ciscans, the Missions. The Angela and the seals ended the first week of play In a tie for first place honors at the expense of the two teama from the north. Loa Angeles taking the series against Portland, 8 games to 3. and the Seals faring likewise against Seattle. The Portland B.avera and Seattle Indians will attempt to ellmb out of the cellar position for which they sre tied, meeting two nbrthern California teams, also In a tie for third place. The Beavers appear against the Sac ramento Senators and tha Indiana agalnat tha Oakland Oaks. SURVIVE MELEE PORTLAND,' April 10. P) "Sur vival of the fittest" honors In a lx grappler battle royal were shared list night by Mickey McOulre. 149, West Salem, and Walter Aehlu, 160, Dayton, Ohio, who divided falls after four other grspplers were eliminated. ' Those eliminated were Slav Okay, Joe Kirk, Bulldog Jackson and Don Sucal. Robin Reed, 187, Reedaport, took two out of three falls from Stan Crowley, 158, Boston. Cowboy Helm. 181. Burns, gsined the odd fall from Art Perkins, 155, Detroit. DUCKS MOVE TO SOLONS' DIAMOND M'GUIRE, ACHIU M'LARNIN, ROSS TITLE GO UP FOR 28 NEW YORK. April 10. t One of flatlana'a few remaining- "naturala." a welterweight champlonahlp bout be tween Jimmy MoLarnln and Barney Rosa, had definitely been lined up to day. Ttormal algnlng of contracta waa de layed until today, but the rival man agera had agreed to terma for a 15- round bout here May 38. Although the alte had not yet been definitely aelected. It waa regarded aa probable McLarnln and hla challenger would settle their diapute in Madlaon Square Oardn'a Long Inland bowl. The milk fund will share In the promotion aa well aa the receipt of the ahow. Sammy Plan and Art Winch, rep resenting Roas, the wortd'a light weight champion, finally abandoned their effort to Induce McLarnin to come In at 143 poumla. inatead the champion will have the right to acale 147. pounda, the claaa limit. Roas probably will weigh 140 pounds or leas. The bout, a Aure-flre box office at traction In New YorX. with Ita big Irish and Jowlsh population, may out draw the heavyweight championship match between Prlmo Camera and Max Baer, which the Clarden la pro moting In the Long Ialand bowl June 14. E CAT BALL GAME In a hotly contested game laat night, the Henderson All-Stars de feated the Active club. 3 to 3, and Jennlnga Tire outhlt and outplayed the boys from the Ktdd shoe store to the tune of 13 to 3. A fair sized crowd was out to see their favorltea In action. Tomorrow night the high school will tangle with the Standard Oil team and Vour Office Boys will hold a conference with Lamport's. L FATAL TO STOCK Death to stock, In the Hock Point district, from drinking reslduo of chemicals used In mining operations, haa been reported to the district at torney office. It was reported that P. L. Stranhem waa among the loeera. and that', another stockman of the same dlstrlot has lost stock. An In vestigation Is being made by the sheriff's office to determine the cause, and prevent further stock deaths. The atock la supposed to have par taken of nitrate of soda, which Is used by miners In cleaning off con centrate plates, and In cleaning other mine machinery. The chemical haa a white saltish uppearance. It aettled In pools, after being uied and the cattle licked It, while grazing. Prof. Oeorge Schumacher, chemist, made an analysis of the realdue. It la held that If taken In amall quanti ties, It would not be fatal. The authorltlea think the Rock Point stock received an overdose. The authorities request miners to see that the chemical residue la car ried away, and not allowed to collect, where It can be secured by atock. A warning was Issued recently to etockmen that larkspur, a growth poisonous to cattle, waa abundant. MAGNOLIA TREE The magnolia tree, transferred from the Dr. E. B. Plckel yard at Main and Ivy streete to the courthouse yard, Is starting to bud and giving other signs that It will survive. Its leaves are also starting to fade and fall, and new ones sre sprouting. It will be a year before a final verdict will be rendered by the tree Itself on Ita life, aa It takes that long to complete Its cycle. Yesterday a trench was dug around the tree and filled with water, to pro vide moisture. Work of grass seeding the court house lswn will be completed soon. The lawn waa fertilised snd double seeded, and the first sprouting of grsss Is due the end of the week. Missionary Play . . Friday Night At Phoenix Church PHOENIX, April 10. (Spl.) Young People's Christian Endeavor society of Phoenix Presbyterian church la spon soring a play to be given at the church Friday night. The play Is to be pre sented by a cast of 30 characters from the Ladles' Missionary society of the Baptist church of Medford. It Is a missionary play, entitled "The Pill Bottle." and haa been presented at the Baptist church In Medford twice, and onca In Ashland, alao In other places throughout the county. At every presentation high praise hsa been won by the actors and for tha story It carries. Proceed or the play will be 60 per cent to the looal young peopte'a society and 60 per cent to the missionary society of Med ford. A nominal charge will be made for admission. All in the community are urged to be on hand for this presentation. TOURNEY SLATED HERE ON At the regular golf tourney and luncheon tomorrow being held by the women of the Rogue River Valley Oolf club, plana will be completed for the big tournament Sunday, at which time women golfers from Q rants Pass, Ashland. Klamath Falls and Yreka are expected to partici pate. Whether members of the club or not, all women golfers of the valley are Invited to take part In the Sun day tournament, w.hlch starts at 10:30. Lunch will be served at the club house. Women will choose their own part ners and make up their own four somes. Those planning to take part are requested to telephone either Mrs. Homer Marx or Jack Hueaton, pro at the club, as soon as possible. A full attendance of club membera Is asked for tomorrow's meeting to discuss the Sunday event. Forest Creek FOREST CREEK, April 10. (Spl.) Aaron Ayres hus been In Jackson ville every day this week working on hla truck, which waa damaged In a wreck on Jacksonville hill last week. Mrs. Arthur Davlea was special guest at a dinner In honor of her birthday at the home of her mother. Mrs. C. O. Dorothy In Jacksonville Easter Sunday. A. B. "Doc" Ayres, Bert Powell and family, of Medford, visited Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ayres April 3. Mr. Soles and Mr. Morgan of Med ford were on the creek In search of i stray cattle April 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Black and Lee i Black were business visitors at tha home- of Herman Walters on Hum- bug creek April 6. ! Mrs. Aaron Ayres shopped In Med ford April 6, Saturday shoppers In Medford 'March 81 Included Mr.. Ivan Davlea and amall daughters, Mrs. Oeorge Pearee and Mrs. Charlie Madsen. Alice Madsen attended church In Jacksonville Easter Sunday, Eugene Bay, who has spent the winter with Norman Salsman, re-. turned to hla home In Denver, Colo., via the coast route, March SI. Leslie Coffman left Sunday for Klamath Falls In search of work. The Davlea brothers, Arthur and John are logging the Duggan tlmbor for the Tomlln mill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump enter tained 91 friends and relatives at their home Easter Sunday, . Mrs, Charlie Madsen and Mrs. Ivan Davlea visited Mm. Oeorge Pearce Anrll A Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arpan were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Madsen Sat urday night, April 1. Saturday ahoppers in Medford April 7 included: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump, Mrs. Oeorge Pearce and Va lerie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce and sons Martyn and (Gerald and Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Cora Crumo of Eugene viaitea a few daya last week at the home of her son, Jack Crump and family. Mrs. Harrv Ayres. who spent several days last week visiting friends and relatives In Medford returned ham April 8. Herman Walters and Mr. Peters of Humbue- creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mr. John Black and Lee Black. Olrl Scouts met at tha home Vera Ayres Saturday. nnlshlng touches were put on tne tenderfoot work In preparation for the test to be given next week. Camp Rand CAMP HAND, April 10. (Spl.) Baaeball game to have been played with Camp Kerby there March 81 waa postponed on account of rain. Max H. and Ouy H. Bandera were transferred April from Company 1746. Camp Kerby, to this company. A danrewaa held April 8 attended by members of the camp and people living In the nearby locality. Fishing conditions In Rogue river nesr this camp are Improving. Tha waters have been .high and muddy but are clearing up and several nice catches have been made. Lieutenant Ragnar Unden. com. mending officer of thla camp, left Saturday for a short leave to his home In Portland. Dr. Conde A .Beucler, ramp sur geon, spent tha week end at his horn In Medford. "Sally Rand," tha camp pet deer, Is now allowed to run at large about tha camp. Work on Via bridge at Rocky Ouloh was completed April 9 and la now carrying traffic. The bridge at Rich Oulch la nearlng completion and should be open to traffic by tha 10th. Orlvlle J. Bell, Oeorge S, Mann and Asa F. Tyler of Merlin: John, A. Mounts of Olendale and Merle T. Wallace of.Wolf Creek were discharg ed thla week by expiration of term of enrollment and employment, LUililtilLUtifti.l