' MEDFORD MIIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. MAT 7. 193-1.
" PA'OTC SEVEN
sale
V
i
Read every d "
thli page J"u
Hill probably rind
exactly the thing
you want to buy
oi tell " "
nut there, adver
tise . . It's
pensive, effective!
pet word first tnsectlon
(Minimum 2SO
Bach additional Insertion.
per word
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month, without
copy changes ..
155
Phone 75
FOE WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
rrTtTr.na hnrws. one dark gray.
roMhed mane, one bay branded on
U shoulder. Finder notify Prank
Wooldrldge.
LOST If dog missing, call 1516
WANTED SITU ATIONS
MIDDLE-AGED LADY" wants house
work or practical nursing. Reter
ences. Phone 10-F-13.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED - BSperlence woman tor
eeneral housework. Adults. Her
fnces required. Box 516B. M. T.
MALE OR FEMALE
WANTED Thoroughly experienced
lumber stenographer. Write Postot
nee Box 105l! Klamath Falls. Ore-
. eon, stating age. experience, refer
ences, salary expected.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED An experienced ranch
hand, pnone jwtv-,
W ANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
JUNK WANTED
, cash for JUNK BATTERIES
A N D RADIATORS. ALUMINUM
BRASS. COPPER and Junk of all
descriptions.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 no. Grape. Teiotra.
WHAT have you In San Diego or
vicinity for Ashland residence i or
business bldg? Owner, 4480 33rd
Place, San Diego, Cal.
WANTED Cars to wreck. HI - Way
Exchg., So. of Talent.
WANTED Someone to finance a sim
ple Invention, tor Vi Interest. Ad
dress Allen Whltlock, Rt. 2, Box 310
Mcdtord.
SEWING by the day. Phone 835-W.
n.inriun ,-nUomlnlnc. My codo.
Good Work at Fair Price." Phom
724-R.
WANTED Baby calves.
395, Medford.
Rt. 1, Box
WANTED To buy men's good usable
clothing. Jennings loan umy.. ..
South Front m.
wiwTpn inn hond furniture, we
buv. sell and tracic. uerrjuare
Hnnd store. 1603 North Rlvers;ao
Telephone 366. (
WILL PAY highest cash price for your
poultry and eggs. See us before
you sell. Medford Poultry and Egs
Co. Phone 16.
WANTED Lace curtains to launder;
work guaranteed; 25c up. 244 So
Grape.
FURNITURE re-upholstered.
969-R. Thlbault.
Phone
WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and
pelts See us before you sell. Wool
bags and twine for sale. Medford
Bargain House, a n-
Phone 1063.
WAmm to BUY 10-ton mill or
more, crusher, amalgamator Advise
nri nri where can be seen. 417
Davis Bldg.. Portland, Ore.
WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford
cheap. 333 W 2nd.
Must be
a-fcwrwn HniiAehald (roods, stoves
tnri nr what have you. Medford
Bargain House. 37 N Grape St Tel
1063.
WILL care for elderly sick people In
my home. Phone 437-a.
MODERN house at 327 Maple St. 3
bedrooma.
FOR RENT Small furnished house.
Inquire at 134 So. Ivy.
FOrt RENT Small house, 305 South
Oakdale.
NEWLY decorated 8-room house, 19
No. Peach. Inquire 220 No. Oakdale
FOR RENT Houses, furnished or un.
furnished. C. A. DeVoc, 523-J-2
FOR RENT - Homes fum -shed or
unfurnished Brown Si Wnite
NICE 7-room hou.e tor
817 W 10th
:nt Call a:
FOR RENT Ho :
Karace: corner 1'
1 '. re ro-m
I.JV J?.kaOt;
PUone 408-R-l
FOR "rent Mo-: -sleeping
porch
snd gsrden plot
psld. Inquire i -
FOR RENT 8-r.-.i
tshed. newiv do e
tion. 115 00' a '"'
Inquire 524 N K
t:.e. 'tr.: iro
r gio1 lo-A-
HOUSES 110 IU -P.410,
WOOd Mil,
FOE RENT APARTMENTS
3-ROOM apartment downstairs. 344 N.
Bartlett.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished apart
ment; shody lawn. 810 N. central.
purn. apt. an w. and.
FOR RENT Apts.
Call evenings at
334 Apple St.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnlsh
apartments. Carglll court. Tel. 4P5.
FURNISHED APT.
Ivy.
-For rent. 339 N
a-ROOM furnished apt., 376 So. Cen
tral.
FOR RENT Modern furnished
room apt. 345 N. Bartlett.
COMFORTABLY furnished front
apartment tn Mall Hrlbune Bldg.
Living room with fireplace: large
dining room, kitchenette, dressing
room and bathroom; hot and cold
water, steam heat and lights fur
nished. Reasonable rent. Apply at
Mall Tribune.
a-ROOM APTS. 535 No. Riverside.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
BOARD AND ROOM, 4 a week. 330
Beatty St. i
FOR heated sleeping rooms oall 1399-L.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Drape.
BADANtT ROOM at 116 B. Mln
Rates very moderate. (
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
BACHELOR CABINS 445 80. Front..
FOR RENT Improved S acre tract,
garden land, close In. art fruit and
berries. 402 E. Main.
FOR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE Fum. re-upholsterlng
for lumber, wood, fish poles ana
reels. Phone 980-R.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light sedan
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
CLEAR Income property In Sacramen
to to trade lor Meaiora acreage.
Homescekers Exchange, 403 E. Main.
ROSEBURQ Acreage near Now 8oi:
dlers' Home. Wonderful location
for beer garden, camp ground, gar
dening. All city conveniences. Ex
change for Medford property or
what have you? clear for clear.
No Junk. Room 223. Jackson Hotel,
Medford, or 8837 N. E Dolores Ave.,
Portland.
FOR TRADE Willamette valley farm.
200 A., (15.000. want river nottom
farm near Medford of equal value
Box 11744. Tribune
FOE SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Sixteen acre ranch. Beau
tiful view overlooking Medford and
Rogue River valley. 3V4 miles from
Medford on good graveled road.
Eight acres pears, 114 acres peach
es, three acres oats, balance pas
ture. Good four-room house, city
water, lights, telephone. Good chick
en house, barn, garage. Lots of
shade, garden and family orchard
'a mile from school. Property clear
and priced for quick sale. Owner.
Box 5166, Mall Trioune.
FOR SALE From owner, cheap acre
age, buildings, on Kings highway,
one mile out. Box duu-a.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown & wntie.
large LOT Fruit and nut trees
excellent soil Sacrifice (250 Write
Box 68. Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
FOR SALE Genuine Llewellyn setter
pups. Call at Harainga raraaise on
mute ureett at mcuwu.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
SHEEP Purebred flock. 40 ewes and
45 lambs. L. A. Salade, Central
Point.
FOR SALE Purebred Jersey cow,
coming fresh June 1; 640. Tel. 201-L
FOR 'ALE Fresh cows.
Schulta. Beagle, Ore.
FOR SALE P0ULTEY
AND EGGS
RED SETTING EGGS. Phone 4-F-4
PURE Bronze toma, Cockeran's prlte
stock 15 Jesse wen. i i.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
mi KERIES DODGE 6 SEDAN -
wire wheels and trunk looks like
new. ,
1932 Chev. Coupe. Oood rubber
finish. Eakln Motor Co., next to
Western Auto Supply.
FOR SALE By private party, Pontlsc
coach, 1928. Fine condition. Mowr
re-bored snd reconditioned. Price
165. Box 5169, Tribune.
FOR SALE Bargain tn good used car
Dally'a Auto Painting.
FOR SALE Graham De Luxe sedan,
1932 model. This car la a real steal
Cn be bought at Blue Book price.
Phone 5I0-R-1.
1932 CHRYSLER EIGHT DE LUXE
Coupe, excellent condition. Will
trade or sell for town property. Low
mileage. Call 1017-R.
USED CARS
High Grade Cars at Reasonable, prices
1933 Pivmouth Sedan.
1934 Studebsker Sedan.
1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan.
1929 Packard Sedan.
1927 Chrysler 70 Sedan.
1929 Bulck Coupe.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
38 N. Riverside.
Chrysler & Plymouth Dealers
FOR SALE 1932 Ford 2-ton truck;
used very little: ;ust like new
Phone Bill Clarkaon. 510-R-l.
GOOD USED CARS
High grade cars at Reasonable Prices
1927 Chryier Sedan.
1934 Studebsker Sedan.
1931 Chrysler Con? Coupe
1020 Pscksrd 8 Sedsn.
1928 Hudwn Coupe
1929 r8oto Sedsn
ARMSTRONG MOTORa. INC.
38 N Riverside.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES I
:
FOR 8ALE Model T Ford touring.
electric washing machine. Bargain
Route 4, Bol 77.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE 4 tons baled grain hav.
Must be moved. 132 s. Riverside.
FOR SALE Cheap, good combina
tion gas and wood range. 548Penn.
Ave.
FOR SALE Two-wheel trailer cheap.
Phone 780-w.
LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford
Cycle Shop, 23 N. Fir. Phone 391
DENTISTRY Dr.
Main.
I. H. Goto. 235 E
JOHN H. LOCK Fainter and Decora
tor. First-class. Reasonable. Tel.
S53-R. Res. 124 King.
""""""" MONEY LOANED
On anything of value.
We buy, sell, trade or exchange.
CECIL JENNINGS
New location 41 So. Front.
50-foot garden hose, each 92.00;
cable, all sizes and lengths.
37 No. Orape St.
SAND, gravel, sediment, teamlug.
plowing. Phone 912-J.
FOR sale: Furniture and chickens.
731 Oak St.
ZINNIA PLANTS 311 Willamette.
VEGETABLE and flower plants for
sale, carey Farm, south of pnoemx.
HAY, wheat, corn, rolled or ground
barley. Can deliver. O. A. DeVoe.
523-J-2.
FOR SALE; Manure. J. A. Manke,
two miles east of Jacksonville, tf
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes: terms If desired. All makes
rented and repaired White Sewing
Machine Co.. 34 N. Bartlett.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOANS Short term. Guns, sporting
goods, boats, motors, etc. 317 No.
Riverside.
ALL CARS completely greased tor
1.00 witn factory recommended lu
bricants. Additional free services In
clude elimination of ell body
squeaks, body bolts tightened, tires
checked, windows washed and bat
tery cleaned and serviced. Camo
Wlthua Serv. Sta., No. Riverside
Ave.
ASK US about saving nearly 60 of
your Automooiie insurance, s. A
Kroschel. 33 N. Grape St.
BUSINESS CHANCES
BARGAIN SALE Going business.
Books show good profit last 4 years.
Owner sick. Exclusive sale, E. C.
Corn, 610-J-6.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstract al ntu. ana
Title Insurance The
only complete Title
System in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 8 and 6, No. S3
North Centra Ave. upstairs.
Trans) rr
KE'NKrNG TRUCKING 0. Trans.
ter and storage We naul anything
at t reasons ole price. Ill No Ptr
Street. Phone 332.
CADS TRANSFER St STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No Central Phone ib
Prices right. denrivo guaranteed
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack-
err and movers Special livestock
moving equipment Prices right
610 North Riverside Phone 1044-X
Wall Paper Cleaning.
WALL-PAPER CLEANING, lc per sq
ft. Mr. Black. 310 N. Bartlett.
xpert Window Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172
House Cleaning. Floor Waxing. Ori
ents) Rug Cleaning specialty
CHARLES W. LEMERY, M. D.
Diseases and Surgery of the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
204 Medford Bldg., Medford. Ore.
Consultation Hours, 10 to 12 and
2 to 5.
Office Phone 567. Res. Phone 1013.
Job Printing
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon Printing of all kinda: book
binding; loose lear ledgers and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
ca&b tales slips snd everything In
the printing lines. 38-30 N. Grape
Phone 75.
Money to mho
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance No other charges. See
W. B. Thomas. 46 8outb Central,
ground floor Craterlan Theater
Bldg State License No 8-157.
Painting and Papernanging
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanging Tel 646 W o8 8 Orape
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice.
Warrants of School Dlst. No. 0 dated
prior to September 29. 1933. are called
for payment May 8, 1034. , Said war
rants are pavable at the First state
Bank of Engle Point. Interest will
oeaae on the above date.
EDITH WEIDMAN. Clerk.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that Geo. B.
Alden has been Appointed adminis
trator of the estate of William J.
Keeling, deceased, sll persons having
cltlma against asid estate are hereby
notified to present same, with proper
vouchers, at the law otric of W. O
Trill. Suite 12. Palm Bldg., within six
months from date of this notice.
Dated this 21rd day of April. 1034.
GEO. B. ALDEN. Admr.
W. O. TRILL, Attorney for Estate.
Notlre of Final Settlement
In the County Court of tbe But of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred
J Weeks, deceased
Notice u hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed her Final Account
in the above entitled matter, and the
above entitled Court has fixed M.iy i
31st, 1034, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., in lev and Frank Randlev had on the
the County Court Room, in the Court 11th day of February 1929, or now
House In Medford, Oregon, as 'he I have In and to the following descrlb
tlme and place for hearing objections I ed property, situated in the County
to said Final Account, and for the i of Jackson, state or Oregon, to-wlt:
settlement thereof.
OERTRUDE E. WEEKS. Executrix. ;
-
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon. In and for the County of
-Jackson.
Olive Haney, Plaintiff,
vs.
Homer Haney. Defendant.
To Homer Haney, the above named
defendant:
in th. name of the state of Ore-
gon, you are hereby summoned and ;
required to appear In the above en-1
titled Court and cause and answer tr.e
complaint of the plaintiff therein on
file against you within four weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons.
You are further notified that If
you fall to appear and answer said
complslnt as aforesaid, plaintiff will
apply to the Court for a decree as
prayed for In said complaint; namely,
for a decree forever dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between the plaintiff
and the defendant, and for such fur
ther relief as to the Court may seem
equitable.
This summons Is published for four
consecutive weeks by order of Hon
orable H. D. Norton, Judge of the
above entitled court, made on the
11th day of April, 1034, directing same
to be published in the Medford Mall
Tribune, a newspaper published In
Jackson county, Oregon; and you
are therein and herein ordered and
required to appear and answer plain
tiff's complaint within four weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons. ' The date of the
first publication of this summona Is
the 16th day of April, 1934.
J. r. FLIEAiCL,.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
33 North Central Avenue,
Medford, Oregon.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, In and lor the County oi
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of H. A.
Hanscom, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed, by
the Hon. Earl B. Day, Judge of the
above entitled Court, as Executor of
said estate, and has duly quaUflM
according to law; all persons naving
claims against said estate are heresy
notified to present same, with proper
vouchers, and duly verified according
to law, at the office of T. W. Mites.
attorney for the undersigned, in the
Jackson County Bank Building In ttie
City of Medford, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published April
1BU1, 1934.
CLARENCE C. PIERCE,
Executor of the Estate of
H. A. Hanscom. deceased
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
By Virtue of an execution In Fore
closure duly Issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit court Of ine
State of Oregon, In and for the coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed and dat
ed- on the 30th day of April, 1934, In
a certain action tnerein, wherein e,
H. Nledermeyer aa Plaintiff, recover
ed Judgment against Ethel Randlev
and Frank Randlev, husband and
wife, the defendants, for the sum of
96000.00 with Interest at B per an
num from and since the 26th day of
February, 1933 with costs and dts
bursements taxed at Twenty-two and
80-100 (22.B0) Dollars, and the fur
ther sum of Five hundred and no-100
(9500.00) Dollars, as attorney's fees,
which Judgment was enrolled and
docketed In the Clerk's office of said
Court In said County on the 24th day
of April, 1934.
Notice Is hereby given that, pur
suant to the terms of the said execu
tion, I will on the 2nd day of June,
1934. at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the
front door of the Courthouse tn the
City of Medford, In Jackson County,
Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at
public auction for cash to the high
eat bidder, to satisfy said Judgment,
together with the costs of this sale,
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1. Hi-gotten 3in
6. Chance
I. Men who op
erate a boat
12. Edible sea
weed
13. Palm leaf
14. Healthy
15. Kxtlnct bird
1. At present
17, Handle
IS. Thorny climb
ing shrub
21. Bars of a soap
frame
ti. Hold a session
2h. Crony
2fl. Pronoun
2s. Concise
12. Glacial ridges
24. Island In the
Paclflo
28. Peruse
27. Symbols
29. Antrmativt
41. Before
42. American
writer
44. Cloth used at
table
it. Incapability
of paying
one's debts
IS. Decays
21. Danish money
Solution of Saturday's Puzzle
L E G UNEEN I M R O O
rr E R M J T E.sl B o RjA H
OCjAVEMGER 1r a
hi. Wander
66. American In
dian AT. Relatives
Kff, Mnrgln
Tiding
fid. Pevotir
61. OtervM
DOWN
1. Tablet
' f Ilr r 7 M" l? l' '
W W
lIlllTTlwr
E S55 S35 t"to
fm 'vm Wk '
7 IIP HP HP
"1 1 1 SI I ftl
subject to redemptio
law, all of the right.
on as provided by
. title and Interest
that the said defendants. Ethel Rand-
Commencing at the Southwest cor-
ner of I. J. Phlpps' Reservation In the
Town (now City) of Medford. and 60
ft from the southeast corner of
Block numbered 12 In said Town In
an easterly direction, thence irom
said first mentioned corner In an eas
terly direction along the north line o,
Sixth Street 100 feet; thence In a
northerly direction, parallel with tiie
east line of "B" Street. 100 -feet;
thence In a westerly direction, par.il.
lei with Sixth Street 100 feet to the
East line of "B" Street: thence along
the east line of "B" Street 100 feat
to the place of beginning;
Also, commencing at a point situa
ted 215 feet north 54 degrees and 30
minutes east of the corner of Block
13 of said Town of Medford, and run
ning thence South 54 degrees 30 min
utes Weat 55 feet; thence North 35 de
greea 30 minutes West 100 feat;
thence North 54 degrees 30 mlnutts
east 65 feet; thence in a southerly di
rection oy a straignt line iro rest,
more or less to the place of commenc
ing. Together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereto belonging, or In anywise ap
pertaining, all as is further shown by
said mortgage.
Dated thla 30th day of April, 1934.
WALTER J. OLMSCHEID,
Sheriff of Jackson Countv. Oregon.
By Olga E. Anderson, deputy.
NEW TECHNIQUE FOR
GIVES PATIENT FOOD
MOSCOW. (UP) A new technique
for major abdomlna. operations, which
its originator believe will save many
lives, recently has been perfected by
a Soviet surgeon, Professor S. I. Spasn-
KUkotsky.
The surgeon, after years of practice
became convinced that many patient
died from stomach operations because
they were -deprived of food for some
hours before going under the knife
Consequently, he reasoned, vitality
was exhausted and the formation of
dangerous acids In the Intestines was
facilitated.
In his earlier attempts to counter
act thla condition. Spaso-Kukotsky
Introduced Into the Intestines, fol
lowing the operation, a "breakfast'
of spirits, butter, eggs and milk. He
estimated that half a liter of this
concoction contained 4,000 calories.
Aa a result of restoring the patient's
vigor by thla nutritious food, the sur
geon estimated that he reduced fa
talities from abdominal .operations
from 16 to 4.1 per cent.
Lately, Spaso-Kukotsky even has
gone further and has begun feeding
patients a light but nutritious diet
in advance of the operation. As
result, he contends that the patient
la put In a condition to permit op
erations with local rather than gen
eral anesthetics.
Spaso-Kukotsky'a technique. It is
understood, la being adopted by a
number of other Soviet surgeons.
4-
D. A. V. Meet
Regular meeting of the Disabled
American Veterans, Tuesday, May 8.
armory at 8:30 p. m. All disabled
veterans of the world war Invited. A
free ticket to the D. A. V. barn dance
will be given to all who attend the
meeting. A. E. SALLEE,
Adjutant.
WINDOW O LASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
Cross -Word Puzzle
I. Hire for ex
cliidlve use:
colloq.
. Hindu princess
10. Other
11. Withatand use
19. Brazilian
money
20. Fragment
21. Discolored
place
ti. Not hard
23. Kfrike with
the open
hand
2T. mtor
29. Give off fumes
30. Hindu gar
mnt
II. Biblical gar
den 1. Reals
35. Lonr narrow
llaf
IK. Sun
40. Pouch
42. Call forth
45. Funeral pi tee
4. Press
47. Written prom'
Is to pay
49. Pack
4ft. Silkworm
61. Poem
M. Kpoeh
15. Adult boys
lElsHMlQlTlllClEl
mm
2. Self
. Boy
i. Tailless lnn-
I nft ampbib-
latis
Jt. Tntfcrlty
. MerlTcfnal
plant
7. Ches plecs
of teast value
FEATURED APRIL
Monthly meteorological notes for
April, as compiled by w. J. Hutchi
son, local meteorologist, show excep
tionally mild spring weather prevail
ed throughout the month. Temper
aturea averaged considerably above
normal. Overcast sklfa or broken
cloudiness predominated with several
short periods of clear weather. Light
rains fell on the 1st and and, follow
ed by moderate and settled conditions
until the 22nd. Fairly generous rains
occurred on the three days beginning
the 22nd and light rains sgaln fell
on the 29th and 30th.
Moderately high dally average tem
peratures featured the greater portion
of the month. The mean of 67.8 de-
greea la the next highest of 24 years'
weather records for April, being ex
ceeded only In 1026 with a mean tem
perature of 50.0 degrees. Minimum
temperatures, except on the 2nd. 3rd
and 4th, were mostly well above freea
Ing. Mlnlmums were low enough on
the 2nd and 4th to cause light frost
deposits and on the 3rd, with' the
lowest temperature at 30 degrees at
the station, a killing frost was re
corded. General heating of orchards
waa necessary on this date to prevent
frost damage. It waa reported that
some frost marking occurred on pears,
especially In the unheated sections.
Tender vegetation also suffered some
what from frost. Light firing In scat
tered localities was also noted on the
4th. A maximum temperature of 88
degrees on the 20th waa the highest
reoorded. - ,
Precipitation totaling 1.11 Inches,
while slightly less than normal, was
of much benefit to crop Browth In
the valley. Orchardlsts, however, were
at a disadvantage during the latter
part of April, due to rain preventing
the application of coddling moth
spray. The wet period also impeded
progress In checking blight In pear
orchards.
On April 30th seasonal rainfall to
taled 0.18 lnchea, and aa compared
with normal for a like period of 15.54
Inches, Is deficient by 6.36 Inches.
Wind movement was somewhat
higher than average for April. A to
tal of 4.044 miles were recorded with
an average velocity of 5.0 mllea per
hour. Northwest winds prevailed. The
highest velocity for the month regis
tered aa mllea per hour from the west
on the 1st.
Character
Date Max.MIn. Mn. Prec. of Day
. J5 40 48 .08 Cloudy
.... 57 . 34 48 T. P. Cldy
89 SO 50 .00 Clear
75 34 54 .00 P. Oldy
78 37 58 .00 Clear
83 41 82 .00 Clear
80 43 6 .00 Clear
77 38 ' 68 .00 Clear
78 41 80 .00 P. Cldy
.. 84 40 a .00 Clear
82 43 82 .00 Clear
81 45 83 .00 Clear
77 48 62 .00 Cloudy
78 42 80 .00 Clear
74 41 SB .00 P. Cldy
88 48 67 .00 P. Cldy
,. 83 37 80 .00 Cloar
87 41 64 .00 Clear
86 44 84 .00 Clear
88 47 88 .00 Clear
.......... 80 45 82 .00 Cloudy
64 48 66 .23 Cloudy
..... 89 40 5 .26 Cloudy
65 48 66 .47 Clouay
70 47 88 .00 P.CUly
..... 72 42 57 .00 Cloudy
68 47 88 T. Cloudy
66 30 52 .00 P. Cldy
60 43 62 .02 Cloudy
55 43 49 .05 Cloudy
10
11
ia
13
14
18
18
17
18
10
30
21
22
23
Mean .... 73.6 42.0 67.8 1.11
Total
Phoenix Church
At Evangelistic
Services Here
Rev. Peterson and a large group
of the member of the community
church of Phoenix attended the evan
gelistic services in the First Meth
odist church here last evening.
The large auditorium waa crowded.
The choir loft was again filled with
the large young people's chorus. Mlas
Evangeline Duff's vlbra-harp numbers
were very much appreciated.
Evangelist Walter Duff, Jr., preach
ed an Impressive sermon on "The
Clrestest Question In the World
This he showed to be ono which each
Individual must answer one way or
another and there would be no way of
evadlna an answer. The question wis
"What Then Will Ve Do With Jesus?"
On Tuesday evening large delega.
tlona are expected from OranU Pass
end Ashland.
A novel subject haa been chosen
for tonight's discourse, namely
"Ships." Her. Duff will have much
to say about the sea. He hsa had
some sea experience himself. When
he crossed the Atlantic some yeara
ago his ship was Just 100 mllea ahead
of the Titanic when the wireless an
nounced the latter had struck an Ice
berg and waa sinking. The ship Rev.
Duff waa In had run short of fuel
and had to await a aupply from N
York, drifting more or leea helplessly
about in the Iceberg region with atlff
March breetee blowing.
He will preach every nlht thla week
excepting Saturday.
-
Stewards Return
From Auto Trip
Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Steward return
ed to Medford Sunday from a month's
motor trip during which they visited
San rranclseo, Lot Angelea, San Diego
and other Important California cities.
They also apent one week end sight
teeing In Agua Csllente.
Bright colored ttrlpet ar a high
note for spring and summer along
with whit and mal, according to
Mrs. Steward who selected quantities
of apparel for Adrlenne't ttores while
In the southern state.
Admits Dressing
Dillinger Wounds
Dr. N, G. Mortensen (above), 8t.
Paul city health officer, was sua.
pended after he admitted treating
wounds of John Dillinger and hit
chief aid, John Hamilton, after the
pair had been wounded In bank
hold ups at Mason City, la., or Sioux
Falls. 8. D. (Aasoclated Press Photo)
WILL NEED LARGE
NUMBER HELPERS
With '.he participation of many lo
cal and southern Oregon people de
sired for the pioneer and agrlcultu.
ral parndes during Oregon's Diamond
Jubilee . celebration n:xt June,
number of Mcdiord people have al
ready signified their willlngnoss to
co-operate. Pioneer attire la desired
for the first parade. Arrangements
have been completed to aid local peo
ple In having these clothes made.
Among local young women who
have agreed to take part In the pio
neer parade are the Misses Arvlllft
Burns, Helen Dugan and Delia Wil
liams and Barbara Wall. Other local
people are urged to Indicate as early
as possible whether they can aid In
the parade cause.
In gathering up material, Ned Ouly,
John Hayes, W. E. Morris, Everett
Bceson and representatives of the for
est service have been active for soma
time. C-operatlon from ranchers
owning horses, wagons and hayracka
has been commendable In offering
these for use In the pnrade. How
ever, more anlmala and equipment
aro needed and ranchera who have
not yet reported are urged to do so
aa early aa possible,
4
An old fort used to stand near th
highway between Medford and Jack
sonville and waa constructed much
In the shspe of a block house, accord
ing to Joe Thomas who waa recalling
yesterday that he had played around
the building when he waa a boy.
Years ago the structure fell to pieces
and all vestiges have disappeared
Mr. Thomas also told of an old
wooden cannon which was used aev.
enty yoars ago and was In evidence
until It wns destroyed by an explo
sion. The cannon wsa made out of
wood, bound In Iron bands and was
fairly efficient. The pieces weath
ered In a grove for years not far
from the Oak Orova school house
but have long ago disappeared.
He left the Information yesterday
while visiting Oregon's Diamond Ju
bilee headquarters In the Sparta
building.
Benton Boyce of the Tolo district,
when In the headquarters office yes
terday afternoon, told of the last
surviving building of Fort Lan
which stood near Tolo In 1852
and 1663. The structure waa moved
many years ago from the sit of the
fort to the Boyc farm near Blackwell
hill where It ia now used aa a farm
building.
4
A Fair Start
Mitt Martha L, daughter of Iht
president of Armour and Company,
puthei th control! to (tart eon
ttructlon on that eomptny't exhibit,
th latt major project to get under
way for th opening of th nw
World' Fair In Chicago May S.
INSULL NEARING
(Continued nom page on)
most Important fight of my not
only for freedom, but for complete
vindication."
First statement
Before handing the statement to
reporters, Insull told them:
"This la the flrat statement I'v
made on either aide of the Atlantis
in relation to my cat. Anything els
hat been faked."
Insull was met at Ambrose light,
ship by hit ton, Samuel Insull, Jr.,
and affectionately greeted by him on
th Exllona, The two breakfasted to
gether. Arrangementa for meeting th for
mer utilities magnate ware made by
th atate department and wer In
tended to be very secret.
However, when the transfer waa
made one airplane and two seaplane
soared overhead. Two tuga and two
yachts maneuvered about.
The Hudson left th Battery, New
York City, at 10 p. m. yesterday with
newspapermen, state department of
ficials and Samuel Insull, Jr aboard.
Transfer Dltkn.urt
After the Insulls had breakfasted
and a few piece of baggage had been
transferred, th aged prisoner wu
brought aboard th Hudson. Both
th Hudson and th Exllona wen
rolling In a rough sea, and the ladder
which connected them slid precari
ously from aid to side.
On th Hudson, Insull waa st
odged by photographers, who found
him ready and willing to pose, but
unwilling to let them run th show.
"Oat away, I'll run this," he told
one of them. "This It my show and
this It my mug, I'v got proprie
tary Interest in It."
Intull't statement was prepared by
him while he and hit ton breakfast-
ed. Th full text follows:
Back to Fight
"I am btck In America to mak th
moat important fight of my lift not
only for freedom but tor complete
vindication.
"Two years ago whtn I left thl
country ther wer no charges against
me.
'When I left, th companies, which
over a period of 40 yeart I had helped
build, wer in th process of reor
ganization, Tn terrlflo atresset of
th depression and mistake which I
made In an honest effort to protect
these- companlea and th investors In.
them, made th reorganisation neces
sary, "Arbitrarily, I had been Instructed
to resign th head of these compan
lea which I had built and which I
had tried to protect.
80 H Got Out
"I waa told that I waa no longer
needed. Tired from th fruitiest
struggle! to save th Investments of
thousanda of men and women, dis
couraged in my attempts to aav tha
Investments of my friendt and atte-
clate aa well at everything I bad, I
got out.
"I wanted to rait. I knew then
that th work of reorganisation by
th new management of th com
panies from which 1 had been asked
to resign would be hampered If I
remained. Policies and administra
tion plant wer being altered to meet
condition I had not foreseen. Th
new management was entitled to ft
free hand, unembarrassed by tugget
tiont from mt.
"No charget war brought against
m until I had bn away for thre
month. My return at that time
would hav further complicated th
probiemt of th reorganization of th
companlea.
Business Supreme
"Chargea against me grew out of
my business operation. My trial, I
felt prior to a reorganization and re
adjustment of th companies' trou
ble, would hinder this reconstruc
tion. This, to me, waa far mora Im
portant than my lute because It af
fected th Investment! of thousand
of people.
"The whole story has not yet been
told. You only know th chargea
of th prosecution. Not on word ha
been uttered in even feeble defens
of me. And It must b obvlou that
there also I my tide of th story,
"When It 1 told In court, my Judg
ment may b discredited, but cer
tainly my honesty wilt be vindicated."
4-
From OranU Pass comet th re
port of th presence of a noteworthy
pioneer woman In that elty. Mlai
Molly Nichols, 81 yeara of agt. It tht
grand-daughter nt Central Olllltm
who ctttt across th plaint In 1844
and It the daughter of another well
known Oregon pioneer.
Her father helped In th construc
tion of th horn of Dr. McLoughlln,
o well known at th "Fattn of Ore
gon." Mlsa Nichols still haa th orig
inal tool used by her father In th
construction of th b'U'dlng. t
Llt!f1tUlMiH,
lltlfHifW'
1 1
luoa, U5,