MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1S34.
PACE ELEVEN.
I'
:1
M
i
Ueud ever; ad on
thli pate . . . too
will probably find
exactly the thing
you want to buy
at sell ... II
Isn't there, adver
tise . . . It's "
pensive, effective!
RATES
Pet word first injection
(Minimum 25c)
Bach additional Insertion.
Jc
lc
per word
lldnlmlim ftG
Pet une per month, without
copy changes
Phone 75
-" FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
talue figures. Reward. J. B. t-oie-man.
County Assessor, Courthouse.
1.0ST Life Shaffer fountain pn.
Reward, ic. -
LOST If dog missing, call 1516.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTEDmi'for general house
work. Modern home In country.
Box 978, Tribune
WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap.
ply Diamond Cafe.
MALE OR FEMALE
WANTED "couple to acta care
Uk. for country place, 15 miles
from Medford. Man to be capable
of doing all outside work: and wom
an to Took and do general house
work. References required. Acl-
dress Box en. iweu.u.w
canvasserTwanted Apply 405 E.
14th St., 4:30 to 6:30 p. m.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTEDElderly man to help with
chores on small dairy. MA, care
Mall Tribune. . . .
( WANTED SITUATIONS
Ki WANTED Tol!arelo7Uttre child
f over three years old. Reasonable
rates, f none uo-v.
EEpOTNCED BOOKKEEPER desires
position. References. Write Box 871.
WaNTED-MISCELLANEOUS
SRESSMAKINiT'm the home. Por
. efficient help, Mrs. Harper, Holland
Hotel. Telephone 710.
WANTED To buy men'a good usable
clothing. Jennings Loan Office. 41
South Front St.
OOLD PLACER WANTED-W1U buy
or lease. Write full Information.
614 West inn. vantuu.ci, "--
WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We
buy, sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd
Hand Store. 1603 North Riverside
Telephone 266.
WANTED Laundry completed, 50c a
dozen. Telephone 503-J.
WILL PAY highest cash price for your
poultry and eggs. See us before
" you sell. Medford Poultry and Egg
Co. Phone 16.
WANTED Lace curtnlns to launder:
work guaranteed; 25c up. 244 So.
Orape.
FURNITURE re-upholstered
Phone
968-R. mioauib.
WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelts and
wool Joe Konop. 120 Sc. Central.
Across from Montgomery Ward Jo
WANTED Wool & mohair. Top prices
See J J. Osenbrugge.
WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and
pelts See us before you sell. Wool
bogs and twine for sale. Medford
Bargain House. 27 N Orape St
Phone 1062.
WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mil) or
more, crusher, amalgamator Advise
price and where can be seen.' 417
Davis Bldg.. Portland. Ore.
WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk
Pafs, 1508 Prune St. Phone 547-L.
WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford. Must be
cheap. 333 W. 2nd. .
WANTED Household goods, stoves
tools or what have you. Medford
Bargain House. 37 N Orape St rel
1063.
WILL care for elderly sick people in
my home. Phone 437-X.
JUNK WANTED
We pay cash toi JUNK BATTERIES
AND RAUIATUtta (vuuwin.u..
BRASS. COPPER and unk of all
descriptions
MEDFORD BARGAIN fiOUSE
S7 Nol Grape Tel 1062
FOR RENT HOUSES
MODERN 5-room stucco dwelll.ig.
suburban: 3 acres garden land,
lawn, flowers, near Medford: rent
15. E. S. TUMY. Liberty Bldg.
STRICTLY MODERN 3-room buna
low: fireplace, hardwood floors, nice
lawn, shrubbery. g.vxi location, rent
130. 643 Haven, pnone isi.
FOR RENT -room house, unfurl).
Ished. newly done over, good loca
tion. 11600 a month, water paid
Inquire 524 N. Holly Tel. 745-J
NICE 7-room house for rent Call at
817 W 10th
FOR RENT 5-room house, 3 bed
room, on Mistletoe. Inquire 376 Bo
Central.
FOR RENT HOUSES
HOUSES 10. 812 50 and 16. water
paid: wood range. Phone 106.
FOR RENT Homes, furnished or
unfurnished. Brown 4 White.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Nicely furnished apis;
shady lawn. 616 N. Central.
FOR RENT 3-room apt, partly fur
nished; also sleeping room; close in.
20 So. Fir.
COMFORTABLE f u r n 1 s h e d front
apartment In Mall Hrlbune Bldg.
Living room with fireplace; large
dining room, kitchenette, dressing
room and bathroom; hot and oold
water, steam beat and Ughte fur
rushed. Reasonable rent, Apply at
Mall Tribune.
2-ROOM APTS. 525 No. Riverside.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
PLEASANT rooms, board. 153 No
Oakdale.
FOR heated sleeping rooms call 13S9-L.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S. Orape.
BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E. Mala
Rates very moderate.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
2 ROOMS and bath; private entrance
61 No. Oakdale.
SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, 375 So.
Central.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
BACHELOR CABINS 445 So. Front.
FOR RENT Improved 3 acre tract,
garden land, close In. fart fruit and
berries. 402 E. Main.
FOR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholsterlng
for lumber, wood, fish poles and
reels. Phone 969-R.
FOR SALE OR TRAIE White electric
sewing machine for Light sedan
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
WILL TRADE equity of S1700 In new
5-room house, close in on pavement,,
2 lots, for a small modern house,
clear. Phone 582-R.
FOR LEASE 160-acre mountain
ranch, with stock and equipment
for sale. Phone 1373-K.
40 ACRES, 1 mile east Y north Sams
Valley school; good terms. oee ii
make offer, move In. Gerber.
ROSEBURG Acreage near New Sol
diers' Home, wonderiul location
for beer garden, camp ground, gar
dening. All city conveniences. Ex
change for ' Medford property or
what have you? Clear for clear.
No unk Room 223, Jackson Hotel,
Medford, or 8837 N. E. Dolores Ave.,
Portland.
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, (8600. 15
North Fir. Phone 161.
FOR TRADE Willamette valley farm.
200 A., StS.ooo. want river Bottom
farm near Medford of equal value
Box 11744. Tribune
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 10 acres excellent soil:
7-room modern house; perpetual
domestic water supply; mile off
Pacific highway, south of Medford.
Priced to sell. Write P. O. Box 029,
Medford.
FOR SALE 10 acres, 3 Ladlno clover,
balance wheat; good 5-room house,
new barn, garage, woodshed, 2
chicken houses. Located 2la miles
Medford: good road. See owner. 616
McAndrews road.
FOR SALE OR TRADE A fully equip
ped retail graae A unity reiiv i'
$75 mo. for small acreage or mod
ern home In Medford. 618 S. Central.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown at wnne.
LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees,
excellent soil Sacrifice 250 Write
Box 56. Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
SHEEP Purebred flock, 40 ewes and
45 lambs. L. A. salade, central
Point, Ore.
FOR SALE Good cow. cheap. Inquire
Chaa. Campbell Clothing Co.
FOR SALE Weaner pigs, brood sow,
boar. Oeo. B. Young, Stewart Ave.
Phone 7-F-4.
FOR SALE Fresh cows.
Schultz, Beagle, Ore.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EQGS
RED SETTING EGGS. Phone 4-F-4
PURE Bronze toms. Cockeran'a prize
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE Moving
, to Main St. location. Big specials
on pianos balance this week. See
these at once. ' Several good used
pianos, exceptionally low priced.
26 So. Grape St.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS REDWOOD POSTS Special price (ew
days only. Inspect same at my
office. Volney Dixon, 124 no. rjv.
erside.
FOR SALE Manure. J. A. Man Ice,
two miles east of Jacksonville, tf
FOR SALE Outboard motor, like
new. at a bargain. Tel. 822-W.
1129 Niintlc.
FOR SALE Garden tractor with plow,
at bargain. Mrs. Anna Mltchel. Box
58, Buckshot Hill road.
TWO OUTBOARD MOTORS for ;;
almost new. Hubbard Bros,
. - -
FOR SALE Two i'j-lnch centrifugal)
pumps. Piione 34.-J-3.
FOR SALE Federation wheat.
194, Central Point.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE BAROAINS Easy Terms:
Kelvlnator Refrigerator
Frigldalre Refrigerator
Oriental Ruga
Electric Vacuum Cleaner
Radio
Delco Light Plant
Commercial Finance Corporation.
Phone SI.
FOR SALE Hay grinder and engine.
235 NO. ivy.
EMPTY FLOUR SACK SALE
A special aale on Flour Sacks, lnrfie
size, la being held by Fluhrer's Bak
ery. They are selling & lull dozen
of heavy muslin sacks for 99c the
dozen. The sale will last until the
overstock of sacks Is cleaned up.
WORLD BOOKMAN Encyclopedia, cet
36.00. Box 1073, Tribune.
GOOD SPRAY RIO, chisel-tooth or.
chard cultivator and automatic
electric pump. 810 E. Jackson.
FOR SALE Trailer, cash register,
adding machine, boots, shoes, guns,
tents, fishing tackle, etc. Buy. Sea
Trade. 317 North Riverside,
WOOD Fir, pine and laurel, 350
tiers. Oregon's Switzerland, 9 miles
east Medford.
BALED ALFALFA HAY for sale In ton
lots or less. tL3.uO per ton. Tel.
1360.,
HAY. wheat, corn, rolled or ground
barley. Can deliver. C. A. DeVoe,
S23-J-2.
SEE the D. A. V. Trading Post for
used furniture, light repairing of
all kinds, and car washing and
greasing. 35 South Riverside.
FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tables
beds, etc 714 Welch St.. off W
Jackson.
FOR SALE Tomato plants. 50c per
100. Stewart Ave., 3rd house east
of Orchard Home Drive.
SAND, gravel, sediment, teaming,
plowing. Phone 912-J.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes; terms if desired. All makes
rented and repaired White Sewing
Machine Co.. 24 N. Bartlett.
VERY choice long spurred Columbine
plants. Phone 1173-Y. Call at 1002
W. 11th.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE '29,Chev. 6, motor A-l;
4 -speed Chev. trans.; truck and
pas. car springs.
'24 Ford TCP.
FRIEND'S WRECKING CO.
On new highway, y2 mi. N. Medford.
FOR SALE '25 Chev. coach and '25
Chev. roadster with box. Hl-Woy
Exchange, south of Phoenix.
GOOD USED CARS
High grade cars at Reasonable Prices.
1931 Chrysler Conv. Coupe.
1929 Packard 8 Sedan.
1928 Hudson Coupe.
1929 DeSbto Sedan.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
38 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE Model T Ford touring,
electric washing machine. Bargain
Route 4, Box 77.
MISOELLANJBOUS
ASK US about saving nearly 50 of
your Automobile insurance. 5. A
Kroschel, 33. N. Orape St.
LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford
Cycle Shop, 23 N. Fir. Phone 261
DENTISTRY Dr I. H Govo 335
Main.
JOHN H. LOCK Painter and Decora
tor. First-class. Reasonable. Tol.
953-R. Res 124 King.
MONEY LOANED
On anything of value.
We buy. sell, trade or exchange.
CECIL JENNINGS
New location 41 80. Front.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
a Aosu-aoM 01 jam. ana
1 Title Insurance The
J only complete . Title
System in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 8 and ft. No. 83
North Central Ave- upstairs.
Expert Window Cleaners
LET OEOROE DO IT - Tel. 1173
House Cleaning, Floor Waxing. Ori
ental Rug Cleaning specialty
Wall paper ClcuninR.
WALL-PAPER CLEANING, lc per q.
ft. Mr. Black, 310 N. Bartlett.
Transier
RBiNKmO TRUCKINO 0. Trans,
fer and storage We haul anything
at a reasonable pries 111 No Fir
Street. Phone 333.
BADS TRANSFER to STORAGE CO.
Offloe 1015 No. Central phone 316
Prices right, ervtue guaranteed
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack,
era and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
019 Nortb Riverside Phont 1044-X
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, 46 South central,
ground floor cratertan Theater
Bldg. State License No S-167.
CHARLES W. LEMERY, M. D.
Disofwn and Surgery of the Eye,
""Ear, Nose and Throat.
Olasses Fitted.
204 Medford Bldg., Medford. Ore.
Consultation Hours, 10 to 13 and
3 to 6.
Office Phone 667. Res. Phone 1013.
Pal mini and Paprhinjtln
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanging Tel 04S--W ifi.3 S Orape
Job Print. nj
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMEN1
I "Best equipped plant tn southern
Oregon Printing of all Kindt; boos
binding; loose leaf ledgers and
blanks, billing systems duplicating
caa sales tlipa .nd everything in
the printing lines. 3K-30 N Orape
Phont 76.
B?3r I
I
TOgIEFS
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK. April 26. (Spl.)
Church services were held by Rev. D.
D. Randall, April 22, at the school
house. Miss Howell of Medford a'.so
gave several selections on her accor
dion. Mr. Randall and Miss Howell
will be here again April 30. Every
one Is invited to attend the meet
ings, which begin at 7:30.
Mrs. Walt Melssner, accompanied j
by Mrs. McMillan of Qlendale, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller,
April 18 .
Mrs. Donald Reams of ApplegAte
visited her sister, Mrs. Ohaa. McMer
rlck, the past week.
Nick Struve, who has been living
at the Pickett auto camp two years,
has moved to Medford to be- nearer
his work at the Huber packing house.
Mrs. Geo. Drummond, Mrs. R. L,
Hlller and Mrs. Geo. Lance were Med
ford shoppers April 18,
Miss Beth Boomsllter attended
church Sunday morning at Grants
Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith and
daughter Dorothy were Riviera vis
itors April 22.- '
Mrs. Clay Biles and Bonny Jean
spent April 19 with Mrs. Geo. Lance.
Ed Prefountain made a business
trip to Grants Pass Friday. April 20
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller accom
panied Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moser to
Grants Pass to the Hot Springs In
Langel valley, April 23. They expect
to be gone a week.
D. R. Smith of Talent was a Riv
iera caller April 18.
Mrs. Effie Blrdseye spent Thursday
evening in Medford attending to ar
rangements of homemakers confer
ence held April 25.
Mrs. John Biles has recovered from
the measles, also have David Blrt'a-
eye, Josephine Prefountain, Leroy
Cameron and Rowland , Miller, who
are again In school.
i
Long Mountain
LONG MOUNTAIN, April 26. (Spl.)
Mrs. Alice Nichols and brother Floyd,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kllngle, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Stowell and three
daughters, Myrtle, June and Evelyn.
and Grace Holman attended the 'Lake
Creek dance Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harnlsh and family
of Eagle Point.
Mrs. Lawson visited Mrs. Alice
Nichols Monday. . "
Misses Irene, Vlrta and Bonny Jean
Stowell spent Saturday night In Eagle
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hawk of Eagle
Point were Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs.. I. R. Kline
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Preston of
San Francisco spent several days last
week at the Holman home. They are
also visiting other relatives of Eagle
Point.
Mrs. Swearlnger of Drain, Ore., is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice
Nichols, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline and Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Hawk of Eagle Point
spent Thursday evening at the Talent
Grange.
Miss Grace Holman was a visitor of
the Phoenix Grange Tuesday evening
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
PalHd
Viper
College daiiLu
Across
Win
Quantity par
unit of time
City In Nevada
Adult boys
Character In
Arthurian
legend
Commerce
Stately building
Lift
Pay court tr
Before
Blunder
Garrets
Benrlllf
Lenven
Title of a monk
River bottom
Legumes of s
certain kind
Dress
Push one's way
through
rudely
Not fat
Every one
Operatic solo
Repair
New Tta-
mnt spelling
of Noah
By
Insects
Solution of Saturday's. Puzzle
5 1 i Rg! yTEWbTaIbTIT?
31 9! l al am o
jam nJe s k a sjeT r
a t Ektejv i lH: a M n Tin e
HER P ANOE RE N)Q S
DELTAUjEgj SjjU E
ADOil2kER t Mg o
f. E k L gg 5 H A MjgJ
COJE DEMOTE HlH f
AL AS y E D U C E ANlT I
PliljjlSTRA NGE R
ENTER ?gFE EjjPE Utf E
llliaAiRlT e.we1r. S
i. First even
number
7. Let It stand
DOWN
1. Kind of wine
2, Declare posi
tively
i. Siberian river
4. Wear stray
6. Old Dutch liq
uid measure
, -Jl Lm
1 i!
is III 7
HIS m W'WW
w mm
Z4 25 24, III a? 111 28 2? 3o 31
H -M
MMiL. i!Mu Juifr. M.'i, uX.
41 42 43 Wm44 45 4, 4?
? ''4m w
m
1111 m I I terl 1
Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT, April 26. (Spl.)
Mrs. Wallace Dlnsmore of Fortuna,
Cal., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Coy.
Mrs. Edith Wledman la staying with
Mrs. Paul Force for a few days.
Civic Improvement club held Its
regular meeting Thursday at Brown's
hall. A special feature of the pro
gram was s miscellaneous shower for
Mrs. Ragsdale. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Davels, Mrs. Short and
Mra. Mlttelstaedt.
Mrs. Stella VanScoy and son Bobby
of Pepperwood, Cal., spent the week
end in Eagle Point visiting relatives.
Mrs. Howlett, Hauie Howiett ana
Rose Whaley visited Mrs. John Allen
at Derby, April 18.
Mrs. Mledmnn. Mrs. Chlldreth and
Mrs. Perry attended a meeting of the
Antelope Community club at Mrs.
Fred Dutton's, April 18.
Mrs. Barnes of Crescent City was
transacting business In Eagle Point
April 20.
Mrs. Rosa Smith called on Mrs.
George Miller April 33.
Mr. avid Mrs. Wm. Perry spent the
evening with Mr. Perry's mother In
Medford. Anrll 20.
Mrs. Eleanor Qossett of Scotia, Cal.,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Worthlncton.
Mrs. John Rader Is quite ill with
tonsllttls.
Eagle Pointers attending the Phoe.
nix Grange meeting Tuesday night
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnisn, air.
and Mrs. Ward, Dr. Forbes. Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. Mlttolsteadt, Lucllc Coy,
Mrs. Dorothy Dlnsmore, Mr. and Mrs,
Roy Smith, Mrs. Price, Sam Harnlsh,
Lottie VanScoy, Mr. and Mrs. Theron
Taylor, Grace Holman, Mr. Putman
and daughters. Minnie and Luclle, and
Dorothy Pierce.
Jacksonville
.rar-.KRONVILLE. Anrll 20. (Spl.)
Senior class of the Jacksonville high
school presented a play, Molly s
Aunt," April 20, which was enjoyed
by a large attendance.
Junior high boys' first and second
baseball teams of Jacksonville played
Red Top and Orlftln Creek April 10
on the local diamond. Jacksonville
won both games.
The 7th and 8tn grade gins piaj"
Phoenix on the Phoente diamond
Thursday afternoon, the score being
12 to 6 In Jacksonville's favor,
Jacksonville school entertained the
Sams Valley school Friday afternoon.
Two ball games were played. The
local girls were defeated and the local
boys won. At 6 o'clock a picnic din
ner was enjoyed.
Miss Eunice Sanden entertained
with a birthday party at her home
April 21.
Forest Ravener spent several days
last week visiting) at his home here.
The Ravener family recently moved
here from Applegate.
Mra. Ed Severance Is visiting In
eastern Oregon.
Naomi Smith and Freda Butcher
are absent from school with measles.
Extensive Improvements have been
made on the local ball diamond and
Cross -Word Puzzle
It. One of an
ancient race
19. Voter
21. Repeat
23. The blUor
vetch
24. Utter
26. American In
dian 26. Greek letter
29. Body bone
30. Smallest in
teger
31. Color
33. Bodies ot tend
surrounded
by water
i. Vase-
36. Chnp
39. Intended
40. Strikes with
the open
hsnd
41. Feminine name
42. Reversi end of
a hammer
hend
43. Breathe
quickly
4fi. Contemptuous
name for a
child
46. French river
47, Unit of electri
cal powr
10. Sign of the
sodlac
f. Covering for
the arm
7. Animal Inter
mediate be
tween the
bear and the
1 raccoon
I. Chooses father
9. Hindu princess
10. Pertaining to
the ear '
school grounds the past two weeks. 1
The county grader was busy several
days last week grading the old dia
mond and also new ground, Bob
Metaar and Jim Edena are at present
employed making various improve
ments where needed.
A. E. Hart, who has employment at
McCloud, Cal.. visited his family here
over the week-end.
C. W. Banta of Ashland, retailer
for McNess products, was a recent
caller In Jacksonville.
Mrs. Etta Tranta and Mrs. Lou
Jones of Butte Falls were visiting in
Jacksonville the first of the week.
Bruce Metzgar has returned to
school, after recovering from Injuries
received in a bicycle accident on the
main street of Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crumley of
Butte Falls called In Jacksonville Sat
urday. Louis Whitney Is visiting his
brother, Harry Whitney and family
here. Mrs. Orace White of Los Ange
les, sister of Louis and Harry Whit
ney, was an over-night guest at the
Whitney home last week. Mrs. White
stopped here while en route to Port
land and was pleasantly surprised to
meet her brother. Louis, whom she
had not seen for ten years.
4
Riviera
RIVIERA. April 36. (8pl.) Mrs,
Roy Tompkins and daughter, Lor
raine, were calling on Mrs. Clay Biles
April 24.
Friends of Charles Gray from the
colony, who underwent a major ope
ration Saturday at the community
hospital, hope for his speedy re
covery, ,
Mrs. Jessie McDole has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. Ben Harrison and son, Clar
ence, were visiting Mrs. Fred Rush
In Medford April 24.
Mrs. Bertha Poyer, Mrs. Lester
Bollng and daughters, Betty and Alice
who havo been quite 111. are reported
better.
George Taylor of Weed, Calif., la
here vlaltlng at the Ben Harrison
home.
Blllle and Jackie Force of Gold HI!!
spent the week-end here with their
grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Byeriy.
Thomas Newton, who la employed
at the Roberta gold mine out from
8elma. was recently visiting at the
Clay Biles home. Mr. Newton made
his home with the Biles ramuy ior
over a year.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tompkins ana
family were visiting his aunt; Mrs.
Lizzy Flnner, near Central Point
April 23.
Clay Biles was calling on Mr. ana
Mrs. W. R. Lamb on the Old Stage
road April 18.
Mr. Van Houten made a business
trip to Medford April 34.
, f
Tolo
TOLO. April 26. (Spl.) rrank
Myers, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Petra
sick and children visited the Carberry
CCC camp recently.
A severe attack of measles left
Esther Davis' throat In a very bad
condition. Friday a gland hod to be
lanced. It la hoped ahe will Improve
rapidly. She haa been out of school
for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaugles of Ohio visited
at the Peterman home over Sunday.
J. P. Houlihan of Long Beach, Cat..
arrived by atage Priday to look after
his ranch here. Mra. Charles renton
and Dorothy Houlihan were to have
motored up with him, but car trouble
stopped them at Sclma, Calif. While
here he and his daughter, Edith
Smith of Medford vlalted Siskiyou
Memorial park. He left for Selma
Monday and will return to Long
Beach Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Davis pnt
Monday In Medford, Mra. Davie Is
receiving treatments from Dr. Hoff
man. Ouests at the Petraslck home are
Mr: and Mra. J. W. Hurst snd Oeorge
Young of Chlco, Calif., also Al Hhoten
of Oold Hill. ,. '
Mr. and Mrs. Hurst, parents of Mrs.
Petraslck, recently sold their property
at Chlco and plan to locate here.
Mr. and Mra. H. D. Hamor enter
tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and
Mrs. Olen La Barre and little Diane.
April 24 Mrs. La Barre entertained
at her home on Millionaire Road.
Mesdamea James Robins, Donald Rob
Ina and H. D. Hamor.
Mra. J. R. Thompson haa traded
the Pine Tree service atatlon and
camp for a home in Ashland. Her
nephew, Prank Myers, who haa been
assisting her at the camp, haa Joined
his parents at Eagle Point. Mrs.
Thompson will visit there for a week
before going to Ashland.
R. L. Layton. a friend whom they
had not seen for 20 years, visited the
Thurston family Tuesday.
Tolo school will participate with
Willow Springs and West Side In an
Inter-acjhool track msn April 27,
from 10 to 3. A bakt dinner will
be spread at noon, West Side dis
trict will furnish Ice cream to children
and coffee for aduts. Every one Is
requested to bring his own service.
Miss Drsver has arranged for Judgea
and starter to come from Ashland
Normal school.
A letter from Tracy Muse at Port
Douglas, Salt Lake City, aays he
entered rigorous training soon after
enlisting In the U. 8. army, and will
qualify aa an expert tn rifle and
bayonet practice this week. Bradford,
brother, Is still at San Francisco.
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLET, April 26. (Spl. 1
Mrs. Ralph Roger returned home from
the Community hospital Monday,
where she had spent the past werk
recovering from an acuU attack of
pleurisy.
Saturday night's Orange enjoyed as
vl.ltors Mr and Mra. h, O. Caster. Mr
4nd Mrs. Drske and Miss Elva C.i
tr of Phoenix. Several new names
were read for membership. Legislative
chairman reported on measures to be
voted at the May and November elec
tions. The agricultural chairman re
ported on the new dairy code. It as
voted to Initiate tho watting candi
dates Tuesday night. The commlttae
to build new atanda for officers sta
tions reported progress. It was sug
gested the Orange get behind a move
to furnlah a float In the Medford
Jubilee parade.
Although the recent thunder ahow
r brought smiles to most of the
farmers In this section, to John Hoist,
government fol ester, it - was not so
good. Just a few minutes after Mr.
Hoist had arrived home to spend the
week-end. he was called back to '.he
Butte Falls district to aid In putting
Out five fires caused by lightning.
Harold Straus of Richmond, Ca'..,
visited relatives In the valley last
week-end. returning home Monday,
accompanied by his wife and son, who
had spent several weeks In the valli'y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook of Gold
Hill visited friends here Saturday.
' Mrs. Minnie Webber, who injured
her shoulder recently In a fall, Is
staying, with relatives In Ashland.
Forest Creek
FOREST CREEK, April 36. (Spl.)
Sn In Medford Saturday on ermnds
wre: Mr. Arryr Davtes, Mra. Jam?s
Davles, Mrs. Harry Ayres and daugh
ter Vera, Aaron Ayrea, Mary Davle.i,
Hasel and Suaan Davlea of Wimcr,
Mr. and Mra. John Black, Mr. and
Mra. Paul Pearce, Mr. and Mra. Dan
Pearce.
Mra. John Black attended the Eaplo
Point high achool operetta, "Wind
mills of Holland," at the Craterlan
theater, April 20. Isabel Black was a
member of the chorus.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayres April 22
Aaron "Junior" Ayrea and some
friends from Central Point visited
his parents, Mr. and Mra. Aaron Ayres,
April 22. Others were Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Roberta of Medford.
Alice Madaen waa til with the three
day measles last week, but Is well and
attendlni achool again.
Mra. Harry Ayrea and daughter
Vera were overnight guesta of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Powell In Medford April 20
Charlie Madaen la working In a log
ging camp near Dead Indian soda
springs.
U. S. forest service has compiereu
the aurvey of a road to the top of
Mt. laabel. where a fire lookout may
be conatructed, and work la ached
uled to begin thla coming week.
Olrl Scout meeting waa postponed
till next Saturday at the rogular
hour; Work will begin on second
clase work.
4
Communications
Opposed to Amendment.
To' the Editor:
m.. nrnnn.. amendment marked
303-S03 on the official ballot ought
to be fully and widely discussed In
the press of Oregon before the elec
tion on May 18.
Thla amendment la a double-header.
Two laws are Joined togother aa one
amendment that renlly have no con
nection with each other, so that we
must accept both or neitner.
rm.. .If n.mAri nf fhnnA tWO laWS,
''Trial Without Jury," Is the same,
word for word, that was presenien j
ua.ir .nrt voted down bv the people
of Oregon, at the general election tn
November, luaa. out now, .tw.,..,
to help It across. It Is wrapped up
with another law "The Non-Unani-moua
Verdict," supposed to be rather
more acceptable to the people. Tho
fia. ..tl.a1lv r.vnn. the criminal. Tho
second, no criminal would vote for.
But here" they are so tied togeiner
that we must take It all or leave It.
Well this writer believes that we
had better LEAVE It, till these two
lawa are presented separately, so that
t. vni.r. .nnn exDress their wishes
clearly, and Intelligently on each of
them. We expressed our wisnes on
f.i.) wit.hmit lurv" 18 months ago,
and If this amendment now wins, It
will, be the "non-unanimous venuci
that will carry it, and "trial wunoui
Jury" would ride to victory, as a
itni.." fn. w h.vn the same reasons
NOW for turning It down that we had
In 1032.
Now what Is really wrong with this
"trial without Jury" law? Well as
n. vnrH.n TT WHOLLY FAVORS
Tuf rnmrwAt. nnt Its defects could
be remedied by the Insertion of five
words. If they would rewrite mm
n.-t n. If mn tn rend nice this: "Any
accused person, in other than capital
cases, and wltn tne consent ur inc.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY and of
the trlsl Judge, may waive trial by
Jury" etc., that would give the state
an equal chance .with the defense.
As it now reads, the defense attorney,
with his finger on the public pulse,
and thoroughly acquainted with the
Judge's record, disposition and mental
traits, will almply. and always, pick
what he think to be his best chance
of success. The attorney for the
state may be Just aa familiar with all
of these facts, but under the amend
ment he Is rendered helplesa. Ho
haa nothing to say about It. He must
simply submit to the wishes of the
defense.
That, In Itself, la sufficient to Jus
ifv th. nennie of Oreaon In again
turning down thla law as we did In
1932.
Th .econd nart of tho amendment,
the "non-unanlmo'ua verdict" ts really
s move In the right uiasuuun,
but even that should not go Into the
constitution of Oregon until It haa
been modified and made consistent.
In the voter's pamphlet for thla
primary election, Richard Delch haa
called attention to thla Inconsistency,
but the writer would like to know
who are defending thla inconsistency,
nH hn. th .re Anlna It? '
Let Borne one rise up and explain
why the voters of Oregon should now
mak It three times aa easy U hang
a Jury In s first degree murder case
na In a second degree murder case or
In any other criminal case.
This law should be made consistent
Victim Of Outlaws
fv
A i",:L
W. Carter Baum (above), a fed
eral agent from Chicago, wai shot
and killed by outlaw bullets during
the attempt to corner John Dlllln
ger and his gang In northern Wis
consin. (Associated Press Photo)
within Itself, before It la made a pars
of the constitution of Oregon.
EDWIN DEACON.
Medford, April 21.
It
What to Pof
To the Editor:
"Oh, Lord, teach me how not to vote)
on Election Day.
I draw some X's on & sheet, then run
home and pray."
"Hope eternal springs from the hu
man breast."
This hackneyed expression seems
timely, especially for those human
breasts that will surge Into the vot
ing booths next month.
For many of ua the 18th of May,
1034, demands the erection of s new
political structure. The old one Is
blowed up. Instead of viewing s
thousand blossoms each day, and en
Joying their fragrance as nature in
tended, our minds will be centered on
planks, donkeys and elephants, Ver
ily, eternal hope must be our lot, for
the more we vote, the less we get.
Thla year the number of candidates
for public office Is unusally large, the
measures under consideration ars
chronic, and everything aeems as
promising aa yesterday's coffee-
grounds.
Already a trial barrage of verbal
and printed brickbats have mussed
up the earthly hopes men set their
hearts upon governorships, leglala
torshlps, stewards of the county safe
ty, dog catcher, keeper of the privy
seal; and chancellor of the exchequer.
As the zero hour approaches for the -futurity
between the sheep, snd ths
goats, the oratorical and editorial Big
Berthas can be expected to awing Into
action, After this bombardment,
character sketches will clutter ths
pavements like autumn leaves, and
political hopefuls land lgnomlnloutl7
Into that conorete Umbo, crassly nam
ed the gutter.
In our efforts to ahow the rest ol
the world how democratic, snd peace
ful we are, quite frequently we err by
overdoing ourselves. Thus, the merry
month of May, and things look rosy,
will resemble something the oat drag-
ed In. Ears will be bent backward,
flags will wave In the hectic breeze,
the national anthem chorused out
rageously, and the countryaide dis
hevelled with those picturesque orna
ments so much In keeping with a
good, old-fashioned Donnybrook. After
the debris has been cleared away,
frleild and foe will adjourn to ths
Dutchman's, snd have snother snd
another and another.
In spite of al lthls turmoil, we love
our political picnics dearly; we thrivs
on thorn, and eagerly look forward to
the next occasion where our liberty,
love of country, and s high atat of
culture can be demonstrated- So
what the h-h-h-heckl
I wouldn't change this country for
any other. Still, I'm aomewhat ap
prehensive about It all. Por If ths
past ts any criterion of the' future,
the time la not far distant when I
can vision myself skipping about,
hither and yon, in my birthday
clothes. a. 1 BULLEM.
A Hint to the Wise.
To the Editor:
On my trip to the bay cities I
found everything going strong. If
they had a depression they seemed
to have forgotten tt. They are all
particularly pleased with the sates
tax. Whenever one mentions It, Csll
fornlana beam with pleasure and tell
how much less their property taxes
are and how the money rolls In by
millions for schools snd other pur
poses. Oregon may be doing, ths
same next year.
And further.' Can anybody flgurs
out why we have to pay 24 cents for
gas In southern Oregon when It is
Just half that in the bay district of
California, and probably less further
south. People coming here and find
ing gas double price feet s reluctane
In touring our state, and say It Is
burning up money too fast to drive
cars In Oregon. Are ws to sit toty
by and say. "What can't be cured .
must be endured." In my opinion,
It ts worth looking Into.
MOTHER BARBB.U.
Ashland. April 24.
31