PAGE SEVEN
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGOX, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27, 1934.
Bead every d oa
this page ..
will probably find
exactly the thin,
yon want M on?
01 Kll . " "
lint there, adver
tise .. I" ln
penslve, effective'.
RATES
pei word tint insertion.
r Minimum aw
Sad, Kiaiuonal Insertion,
-lc
(Minimum 10c)
Per line pet month, without
cop? changes .
Phone 75
FOE WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
Mford TnS Eagle Point Sunday
moving. Finder may.
purse. Writs or return to Mall irio
ZcSr - Small white female pup
Brown markings on head and ears
Bob tailed. 242 N- Front.
LOST II dog musing, call 1618
WANTED FEMALE HELP
home, small wages. Box 1702. Trib
une. WANTED SITUATIONS
EXPERIENCED dependable woman
wants to care tor aged ladle, and
children at her homo. Box noj.
Tribune.
ELDERLY, dependable lady wishes
work by hour or day. Housework
or care of children, etc. 234 W
5th St.
RESPONSIBLE woman will care Inr
children at her home. Call 1228.
WANTED-MISOELLANEOUS
will CUT HAY on shares. Mrs. Laura
Jones, Rt. 1. Orlltln Creek.
WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We
buy, sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd
Hand store, 1603 N. Rlveresldn.
Teiepnone aoo
WANTED Light sedan tor 175 or loss.
State make, year, condition. Box
1810, Tribune.
WANTED Good used typewriter and
vacuum cleaner. Box 1695, Tribune.
WANTED Boys' bicycle. Phone 523-R-4..
WANTED Second hand grain binder.
Phone J32-R-2.
WANTED TO BUY Jackson County
Bldg. Sz Loan stock. Box 1671, Trib
une, WANTED Chldren over 3 years to
board. Phone dbj-k.
WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or
more, crusher, amalgamator Advise
price and where can be seen 417
Davis Bldg Portland. Ora.
WANTED Warrants. Redden Jt Co
JUNK WANTED
We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES
AND RADIATORS ALUMINUM.
BRASS. COPPER and unk of all
descriptions.
MEDPORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 No. Drape. Tel 1082
WANTED Baby calves Rt. 1, Boi
305. Medford.
FURNITURE re-upbolstered. Phone
069-R Thlbault.
WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and
pelts 3ee us before you sell wool
bags and twine foi sale. Medford
Bargain House. 27 N. Drape St
Phone 1062
WILL care tor elderly sick people in
my home. Phone 437-X.
WANT TO BUY 192B ford. Must be
obeap. 333 W 2nd
WANTED Household goods, stoves
tools or whst have you Medford
Bargain House 27 N Orspe 8t Tel
1062
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 6-room house, 8 lot.
shada. fruit. 115 So. Holly.
FOR RENT Very attractive small
furnished house, 123.50. Phone
589-J-2.
FOR RENT Modern 5-room house.
39 Myers.
1025 W. 9th.
101 Clark.
847 E 9th.
324 W. Jackson.
Harold H. Brown Atfcncy. Tel 195
after 5, 1670,
FOR RENT 5-room furnished house
Redden is Co. Phone 720.
FOR RENT Homes furnished oi
unfurnished Brown t Wait
FOR RENT 5 room modern furnished
borne, furnsce. breakfast nook, elec
tric refrigerator, HO, water paid.
Phone 728.
FOR RENT Partly furnished 5-ro-rn
house on pavement Inquire at 212
So. Front St. or call 1336-L before
Sam.
HOUSES for rent or sale Call Haro'.d
H Brown. 195
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished apts Rettl
hot water, laundry and frarwe
Summer rates 125.00. The Berbtn,
10 Quince St,
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished apt, and
housekeeping rooms. 818 N. central.
PARTLY furnished apt., gas rsnge.
bed, overstuffed davenport ana
chair. Light, hot and cold water
furnished. Low rent. Apply Mall
Tribune.
FUHN. APTS. 229 No. Ivy.
FOR RENT Apt. 334 Apple.
APT. FOR RENT Phone 201-H.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnleh-
apartments. Carglll Court. Tel. 495
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Nice cool front room
204 Genesee St.
FOR RENT Large front room with
1 double beds. Hot and corn water
Close In. 20 S. Fir.
FOR RENT Nloely furnished aleep-
ing rooms, with garsge accommoda
tions, moderate rates. 325 So. River
side Ave.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
BACHELOR cabin and apartment, 18
per month. 445 soutn Front,
VACATION CABINS Deluxe, meals,
cheap. Convalescent Home, facing
park, Ashland.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
RATES very moderate at 716 E. Main,
ROOM AND BOARD, 4 per week. 230
Beatty.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Grip.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Potatoes ani
grain for feeder pigs. O. S. Black
ford Ranch, Central Point, phone
14-X-7 or 14-X-l.
FOR EXCHANGE Apricots for wood.
O. L. Lindley, Colter Butte Road.
Phone 571-J-3.
EXCHANGE Fum. re-upbolsteting
for lumber, wood, fish poles and
reels. Phone 968-R,
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light sedan
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE 80 acres part
ly Improved, inquire 404 Berryaa.e,
Route 2, Box 68.
320 A. STOCK RANCH, 30 head cattle,
crop, equipment, 40 acres cultiva
ted, free water right, excellent out
range, close to paved hwy, good
Improvements, family orchard, clear,
priced $5000. Owner consider clear
improved acreage near Meoiora.
Gainer Really Exchange, 15 N. Fir,
FOR TRADE 10 acres timber land on
highway near Astoria for modern
house in Medford. Phone 6B2-R.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Beautiful home, furnish
ed. Easy terms. -Unincumbered, Box
1708, Tribune.
SUBURBAN HOME
Located on Old Stage Road. 1 acre
with 4-room completely modern
home, beautifully landscaped, large
oaks. Cost owner (6.000. Immediate
sale price $2200. Terms. Exclusive
agents.
STOCK RANCH
280 acres, 150 acres under culti
vation, black loam soil, well fenced,
outrange, large barn, fair house, 20
acres free water. Price $8,000. Will
take 3 to 6 acres will Improved
highway frontage as part payment.
CHARLES A. WINO AGENCY, INC.
109 E. Main St. Medford, Oregon
40 ACRES bottom land, 27 acres un
der plow, balance pasture. Upright
house, barn for 35 ton hay, 6 miles
north Rogue River. Price 2500. see
me for a deal. Pengra Real Estate,
534 North Riverside.
FOR SALE OR RENT Nice home. 716
Welch, Box 1888, Tribune.
FOR SALE--917 w. 11th and 711 King.
These houses have been recently
painted and re-decorated. Attrac
tive price. Harold H. Brown Agency.
Tel 195, after '. 1870.
FOR SALE 10 acres, Irrigated, cultl
rated, house, barn, chicken pens,
berries, orchard, near Medford. Will
sacrifice. Box 1753, Tribune.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown As Wbtls.
FOR SALE 8 acres west of Da plant.
Good land. Pengra Real Estate, 534
No. Riverside.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1928 Podge coupe per
fect condition; Just overhauled.
Cash only. Box 1893, Tribune.
GOOD USED CARS
30-DAY GUARANTEE '
REASONABLE PRICES
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe coupe
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe sedan, air
wheels
1P29 Lasalle 5-passenger coupe
1928 LaSalle sport coupe
1930 Hudson B sedan
19.14 Studebaker 8 sedan
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe sedsn
ARMSTRONQ MOTORS, INC.
38 N. Riverside Tel, 18
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGOS
FOR SALE Young hens; white leg
horns. Reds; one roll new wire. Call
Friday or Sunday. 1. W. Sample, one
mile west Phoenix.
PURE Bronze torn. Cockeran's prize
stock 5 Jess Nell Rt 1. Ashland
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Fraab cows.
Schulti, Beagle. Ora.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS .
BATTERY SPECIAL New guaranteed
Batteries 4 98, rebuilt, gusranteed,
3 50 with old battery. A visit will
prove our high qusllty. Chief Bat
tery Co., 207 So. Riverside, phone
1385.
MAJESTIC 8 tubs High Boy radio
Beautiful In looks and tone. Co.it
S240OO new. Bargain for 125. AU?
vacuum cleaner. 344 So. Orape.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
APRICOTS 3c lb. New Fruit Stand on
highway, 3 miles South Medford,
Bring containers. R. L. Daniels.
PLUMS for Jelly. 3c a pound. 341 Hi
ve n St,
DENTISTRY Dr. I Gove. 235 B
Main.
GOOD USED PIANO, $65. Baldwin
Piano Shoppe. 123 W. Main.
BUY GLADS in your own county. 19
acres to choose from in Table Rock
valley, one mile west of Table Rock
store. D. S. Pruitt Ss R. F. Rainney.
FOR SALE Large canning apricots
Bring containers. Phone Linn Or
chards, Eagle Point 34,-X-lO. Victor
Tessttore, proprietor.
CHOICE raspberries. 3c per cup, you
pick them. Bring containers, Hugh
Calhoun, miles southwest of
Phoenix.
RANGE hay for sale, Allen Smith.
Phone 7-F-14.
FOR SALE Placer land In Jackson
ville. Inquire Lyden House.
FOR SALE Apricot Special Hurry
for Jam, butter. 2 cents lb. Linn
Orchards, Eagle Point. Victor Tea
sltore, proprietor.
FOR SALE Apricots 4c lb. Top Notch
Orchard, end of Kings Highway
road.
GLADIOLA blooms 25c doz. deliver
ed. Mrs, Dressier, phone 1569-Y.
FOR SALE Apricots. Henry Huklll,
ml, south White school, Griffin
Creek. Tel 857-W.
FOR SALE Apricots at Gilbert's, one
mile east of Jacksonville, near
Phoenix Road.
FOR SALE Til ton apricots. O. L.
Lindley, Coker Butte Road. Phone
571-J-3.
FOR SALE Re-roof your home at
wholesale prices, save 35. Closing
out our line of prepared shingles.
Monarch Seed Co.
FOR SALE Canning beets lc lb. John
Gedllch, near Ever Shady Auto Park.
BOAT TRAILER. Cash Register. Add
ing Machine, Typewriter, Boot
Shoes, Hunting-Fishing Equipment
317 North Riverside.
FOR SALE Combination safe.
Jacksonville, 163. -
Call
FOR SALE Used sewing machines. ;)
makes; terms U desired. All makes
rented and repaired White Sewing
Macbina Co. 24 N. Bartlett.
FOR SALE Electric range, clock, 3
floor lamps. 123 Tripp.
WANTED Used cream separator, me
dium size. F. D. Gaskell, Eajle
Point. Star Route.
FOR SALE Binder twine, ha; salt,
berry cups, trult baskets, crates
Monarch Seed & Peed Co.
FOR SALE Dairy Fly Spray, 90c
gal. Bring your container. Mon
arch Seed St Feed Co.
FOR SALE Fancy apricots. R. C.
ward. Fern valley. Ph. 19-F-31.
GRAIN SACKS Jackson County
Feed Co.. 4th and Bartlett Sts.
MISCELLANEOUS
ASK US about saving nearly 50 of
your Automobile Insurance. 8 A
Kroschel. 33 N. Grape St.
DOGS examined free. Dr. Stone. 4tb
and Bartlett.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE! HI-Way Inn Cafe and
equipment. Rent 812.50 month
Qold Hill, Ore.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of ntlb ano
Title Insurance The
only complete ntle
S y a t e m is Jacksoo
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
, of Title. Rooms 8 ' and 6, No 83
North Central Ave. upstairs.
Expert Window Cleaners
LET' GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172
House Cleaning. Floor Waxing. Ori
ental Rug Cleaning apeclalty
Job Printing
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon Printing of all klnda; book
binding; loose leaf ledgers and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
caab sales slips and everything In
tne printing unes .e-su w urapo
Pbons 76
Painting and Papernanging
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanging Tel 648-W o8 8 Grap
BADS TRANSFER at 8TORAOE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central Phone 15
Price right. ierviv guaranteed
BAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
era and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices ngnt
619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X
nail paper Cleaning.
WALL-PAPER CLEANING. Is per aq
.ft Mr. Black. 310 N. Bartlett.
Aloney tu Lend
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE
CARS, ETC. Prompt service and le
gal ratea W. E THOMAS, 45 8
Central.' Stat license No 8 157.
LEOAL NOTICES
Vol Ire lo Creditors
In the County Court of the Slate of
Oregon for the county of Jackson
In the Matter of the Estate of Elisa
beth Coulter, deceased.
Notice la Hereby Olven that I have
been duly and regularly appointed
Administrator or the above entities
estste under and by virtue of an or
der of the County Court of Jackson
county. Oregon, duly maoe, rendered
and entered upon June 18th, 1934.
and all creditor having clalma agalrtst
said deceased are hereby notified to
present the ssme duly verified, with
vouchers thereunto attached, and all
persons owlna; said estate are notified
to pay their said Indebtedness to me
at the office of O. M. Roberts, my at
torney, In the Medford National Bank
; Building, Rooms 201303. Medford,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 18th
day of June, 1034.
LOUIS PUHL,
Administrator of the Estate of
Elizabeth Coulter, deceased.
THE GRANGE
Phoenix Grange.
Phoenix grange met last evening at
the grange hall there, with 43 present.
During the lecture hour, conducted
by Worthy Lecturer Mildred Ward,
the delegates to the state grange con
vention In Rosetaurg, gave reports.
Delegates from Phoenix were Worthy
Master and Mrs. O. C. Maust.
Misses Bernice and Beatrice Worth
played two piano duets, which were
greatly appreciated. Ray Maust, a
visitor from Santa Rosa grange, In
California, brought greetings from
that state.
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Gallatin, Misses Worth of Talent and
Mr. Maust.
Members of the serving eommlttee
were T. V. Williams, Andrew Hearn,
A. H. Willlts, Lee and Ray Denser
and Jerry Bishop. Mrs. Percy Woods
of Phoenix was reported ill. A beau
tiful bouquet was sent to Mr, and
Mrs. A. W. Shepherd In honor of
their 52nd wedding anniversary.
E
TO EUGENE FIESTA
EUGENE, June 37. (AP) The
state of Oregon today officially invit
ed Franklin D. Roosevelt, president
of the United States, to be honor
guest at the Oregon Trail celebration,
to be held In Eugene July 26, 37 and
28.
The Invitation, signed in Portland
by Governor Meier, was speeding on
to Washington, where It will be offi
cially presented to the president by
the Oregon congressional delegation.
Prospects that the president would
accept the Invitation are believed to
be excellent, Inasmuch as It already
haa been announced that the Roose
velt party wHl be on the west coast
during the latter part of July. The
president could come to Eugene from
San Francisco cr from Portland for
at least one of the three days, It was
pointed out.
FIRE CRACKER FATAL
FOR 5-YEAR-OLD GIRL
OREGON CITY. June 27. (AP)
The victim of a fire-cracker which,
In exploding, set fire to her clothing.
MurlelMatlle, five year old, was In a
critical condition In a hosptal here
today. She Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Matlle of Willamette.
She was badly burned yesterday
while she and two other children
were playing with fire -crackers,
t
All kinds of legs, olank for sale
for rent, no hunting, no trespassing
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
. Mlmlo
, Odoriferous
principle of
violet root
Part of a
church
Flower
Great ex
citement or
enthusiasm
Dreg i
Vot or Initance
of bu.nlng
Silver coin
of Persia
Mixed rain
and anow
Unit of weight
Out of date
Make lively;
colloq.
American
landscape
painter
StoDDed un-
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle tl.
HAPfsO DOR,
POLLE WpAKERY
BsaisBDigiEea
S CU M H D l 0 LE 5T
!1 5 iN?.A5TAP
E iN s LAVE
E E PR Y WtK LE5
$ L TJD E 5 TIkTe RIS
ve Upr.e.ss is1p1v
Intentionally to. gait
Hei over, aa
11. Loose or
a Riiip
Broad snal-
low -.esse la
Before
Dry
College
official
Harvest
Action at law
Uncanny
Disquietude
Landed prop
erties Affords
pleasure
Vases
Man's treat
adversary
Feminine
name
separateti
part
15. Historical
periods
M. Diplomatic
agent of
high rank
SI. Location
hi. Sweet con
fection or
candied
fruit
(0. Stir tip, ss
colors la
calico
41, Sharp
62. Lining of a
weff
II. Finishes
' 2 3 4 WMf I6 V la I Wk X'
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a. 27 W- Ip2 5T3f"
, J " I nin UUtii -. i i . - .atfW saaaaaasai mmmm
PAST COMMANDER
LEADERS IN. MEET
An Important meeting of the South
ern Oregon Past-Commanders' club
of the American Legion waa held
Monday night at the Pel Rogue hotel
In Grante Pass, Medford being repre
sented by Psst-Commanders Lee Gar
Garlock, S. 8. Humphries and Horace
Bromley and the present post com
mander, Capt. Oliver Overmeyer.
During dinner, served In the private
grill, music waa furnished by the
Cave Olrls orchestra. Election of
officers was held and Harold Preatul
of Grants Pass was named as presi
dent for the ensuing yoar. other
offlcera elected Included vice-presidents,
Fred Scheftel of Medford,
Olenn Simpson of Ashland, George
Thrasher of Kerby and Nlel Allen of
Grants Pass. Lee Garlook was selected
ss secretary and Bob Harris, treasurer.
A resolution wss passed endorsing
the policies of the national depart
ment of the American Legion and
urging the support of all southern
Oregon posts. Plans for the big 4th
of July celebration In Grants Pass
next week were outlined and It waa
unanimously moved that all posts In
this section of the state be urged to
participate.
An Interesting feature of the meet
ing waa the representation of past
commanders from distant ststes, In
cluding lows, Illinois, Indiana and
Georgia. Following the close of the
session all present adjourned to the
Legion hall, where they attended the
regular meeting of Grants Paaa post
No. 28.
Following la a list of the past-corn.
manders present at the session:
p, G. Anderson, Spencer, Iowa post
No. 1; S. S. Humphries, Laurens
county, Georgia post No. 17; H. D.
Shields, Bishop post No. 1, Lewlston,
111.; Noble Stanton, Martlnelll. Ind.,
post No. 330: Elwood Hussey, Kerby
post No. 70, Oregon; G. W. Thrasher,
Kerby post No. 70, Oregon; Nlel R.
Allen, Grants Pass post No. 38, Ore
gon; H. O. Prestul, Grants Pass post
No. 38, Oregon; Morris A. Martin,
Grants Pass Post No. 38, Oregon; B.
G. Bailey, Grants Pass Poet No. 38,
Oregon; James C. Thompson, Grants
Pass Post No. 38, Oregon; J. N. John
ston,' Grants Pass Post No. 38, Oregon;
Robert H. Harris, Grants Pas post No.
38, Oregon: Gladwin Smith, Grants
Pass post No. 38, Oregon: James Q
Bromley, Grants Pass post No. 38
Oregon; R. H. Singleton, Granta Paas
post No. 38, Oregon: B. W. Coutant,
adjutant Grants Pass poet No. 28,
Oregon: Guy F. Applewhlto, Ashland
post No. 14, Oregon; Arthur 8. Taylor,
Ashland post No. 14, Oregon; Dr. W.
J. Crandall, Ashland post No. 14,
Oregon; Ralph E, Bowen, Ashland
post No. 14, Oregon; Glenn E. Simp
son, Ashland post No. 14, Oregon;
Dr. Earl O. Low, Coqullle post No.
33, Oregon; Lee Oarlock, Medford
post No. 15, Oregon: H. L. Bromley,
Medford post No. 16, Oregon and O. O.
Overmeyer, present commander of
Medford post No. IB.
(
Phone 843 We'll haul away youi
refuse city Sanitary Service.
Cross -Word Puzzle
Continues
despite dts
cou rage-
mente
Huge waves
AnglO'Sazon
slave
Dseful
Kitchen
utensils
Persons to
whom things
are sold
Refer to
Frighten
Weeds
Having a short
heard or
awn
Human race
Unsven
Social units
Be profit
able Bitter
vetch
Having a skull
Volcano
Low tides
Ascended
Regal resi
dence Kind of fur
Writing table
Great Lake
Spot made by
soot or dirt
First garden
Female stu
dent, colloq,
Bins
Advertise
ments Japanese coin
DOWN
1, Parts of
curves
t. Deep place
In a stream
I. First name of
a former
British am
hassndor
4. Resisted au
thority I. Conditions or
supposl
tlons
I. Grooved or
channel!,
T. Constellation
X. Midday
9. .Sea eagle
10. Any substance
whlfh will
neutralist
an acid
Meteorological Report
June 27. ln.u
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
with occasional showers tonight ami
Thursday. Little change In tempera-
ture.
Oregon: Unsettled, local showers to
night and In east and south portions
Thursday. Little change In tempera
ture.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today :
Highest 81; lowest 58.
Total monthly precipitation .74 in.
Excess for the month .09 Inches.
Total precipitation since .September
1. 1933, 1001 Inches. Deficiency for
the season, 6.40 lnchei.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 36: 0 a. m., today 83,
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:38 a. m.; sun
set 7:50 p. m.
Observation Taken at & A. M.,
130 Meridian Time
- s
Boise 84 48 .40 Cloudy
Boston 74 88 Cloudy
Chicago . .. 03 98 T. Rain
Denver ............. 04 84 Cloudy
Eureka 63 53 P. Cdy.
Helena - 73 52 Cloudy
Los Angeles 78 60 Clear
MEDFORD .... 70 52 T. Rain
New York 80 68 T. Cloudy
Omaha .............104 76 Clear
Phoenix 100 70 P. Cdy.
Portland ...... 68 54 .14 Cloudy
Reno 70 44 Cloudy
Roseburg 72 56 T. Cloudy
Salt Lake 74 48 Clear
San Francisco ..... 66 56 Clear
Seattle - 84 56 Cloudy
Spokane 62 50 .22 Clear
Walla Walla 70 83 .04 Clear
Washington, D.C. 90 72 T. Cloudy
DENTISTS' AO BAN
UPHELD BY RULE
OF
SALEM. June 37. (AP) The va
lidity of the statute prohibiting ad
vertising by dentist waa upheld by
the Oregon supreme court Tuesday In
an opinion by Justice Harry Belt af
firming the lower courts In two spe
cific cases brought to test the consti
tutionality of the act.
The co of Harry fiemler, who had
been practicing dentlsty in Portland
since 1018, was brought In Multno
mah county to enjoin the threatened
action of the state board of dental
examiners to revoke or suspend his
license for an alleged violation of the
laws referring to prohibition of ad
vertising professional superiority or
prices for professional services. A
similar action was brought by S. T.
Donohue of Eugene, which was decid
ed In the same opinion.
In the complaint of the Scmler
case, the opinion stated. "It appears
that while the plaintiff was engaged
In the practice of dentistry he em
ployed the services of advertising
solicitors, used aa advertising medi
ums large display stgns, , and
advertising In the dally newspapers,
t
The plaintiff held that If the pro
visions against advertising are en
forced he would sustain irreparable
losses.
The complaint further alleged the
law against advertising by dentists
was unconstitutional because It de
prives him of property without due
process of law; Impairs the obligation
of contracts; constitutes class legisla
tion; Is so Indefinite and uncertain
as to be Incapable of enforcement;
and denies him equal protection of
law. The suit was dismissed in the
lower court and the plaintiff appeal
ed from Judge Hall S, Lusk's decree.
For the second time the Oregon
supreme court today reversed the
criminal case of the stntc against
George W. Wolfe, charged with bank
robbery In Klamath county, and
again ordered a new trial,
Wolfe was convicted in 1933 for
participation In the robbery of the
Bank of Bonanza and sentenced to 10
years In the state penitentiary. He
appealed the case and the supreme
court reversed the lower court and
ordered a new trial. In the second
trial Wolfe was again convicted and
again appealed
EX-DANCER LOSES
E BATTLE
LONDON, June 37. (AP) A. Jury
hesrlng the divorce action of Edward
Prank Willis James against Tilly
Loach James, former Viennese dancer,
today granted him a decree nisi. The
divorce will not become absolute for
sis months.
The Jury held that the husband's
marge of adultery had been proved.
The counter charge of cruelty
brought by Mrs. James was not sub-stanta-ted.
The Jury, In deliberations lasting
less than an hour, held that the evi
dence established the charge that
Mrs. James committed adultery with
Prince flerge Obolensky. former hus
band of Alice Aator, In New York.
Mrs. James petition for a decree of
Judicial separation, which he asked
on charges of cruelty failed.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
I MOTHER OF F
,R.
TEA WITH
LONDON, June 80. (AP) Two of
the world's moat talked about women
Queen Mary and Mrs. Sara Delano
Roosevelt sipped tea together yes
terday afternoon In her majesty's
private apartment at Buckingham
Palaoe.
King George was present, but most
of the animated conversation waa
carried on by the mother of the
American president and the queen
of Great Britain.
Just two mothers grandmothers.
In fact they found many common
Interests aa they chatted rnarrlly.
Their majesties wero Impressed, as
the prime minister snd other em
pire lenders had been, by the gaiety,
friendliness and frankness of Mrs.
Roosevelt.
She expects to remain her the
rest of the week. Last night she
dined at the Amerlcnn embassy and
today she was to go out to see the
sights.
Most Amerlcnn women who meet
Queen Mnry do so for only a brief
moment In the formality of a court.
But for Mrs. Roosevelt the meet
ing with their majetsles was Just an
Incident of her busy day.
The king and queen Just sent word
over to the American embassy In a
neighborly way that they would like
to have the mother of the president
come to aeo them. They suggested
tea, Mra. Roosevelt, without ado,
set out for the - palace.
The meeting waa entirely Informal.
Mrs. Roosevelt was taken to the pri
vate apartments of the palace, very
aeldom seen by visitors.
CHURCHES PLAN
At a meeting of the Ministerial as
soclatlon held yesterday it was decid
ed to begin the union church services
next Sunday. The services this sum
mer will be held In the churohes In
stead of the park. The services begin
the first Sunday In July and close the
first Sunday In September.
The schedule for July will be as
follows:
July 1st First Methodist ohurch.
July 8th Methodist Churoh South.
July loth Presbyterian Ohurch.
July 32nd Baptist Church.
July 29th Lutheran churth.
The minister of the church where
the meeting is held will be the speak
er. The services will be held at 8 6'
clock Instead of seven as they were
last year. The schedule for August
will published later.
BODY OF WOMAN
STEVENSON, Wash. June 37.
(AP) The body of a woman about
45 years old, found on the bank of
the Columbia river near here Suncfay,
had not been Identified today. The
coroner and sheriff said the body had
been In the water about two weeks.
In a small cardboard box In the
woman's clothing was found s tooth
brush and a scrap of a fialem news
paper bearing the date June 7. The
woman had gray-red hair, blue eyes,
wss ft feet 4 Inches, about 140 pounds
and wore a blue wool dress, blue felt
hat, and black silk stockings.
ENROLL VETS FOR
CCC DUTY JULY 1
PORTLAND, Jun 87. (AP) Dr.
Paul I. Carter, vetarana' bureau ad
mlnlatrator here, announced today
that enrollment of th veterana' con.
tlngsnt (or CCC camp will start July
1 and will cloae July 30, and that
application should be mad at the
enrllest possible date by veterans de
slrlnff to enroll.
The quota lor Oregon h not yet
been announced by th war depart'
ment, but th veterana administra
tion In Portland will rscelve all sppll
cations. The men are expected to go
to camp some time during July.
Huge Sum Spent
By U. S. For Gold
WASHINOTON, Jun 37. (AP)
The treasury said today It had sp.nt
87.485.744 for unmelted scrsp gold
and 140.771,000 for newly mined gold
from January 31 to June 33, Inclusive.
The gold, purchased by th mint
and assay offices, la used ss backing
for the currency, under the gold re
serve act of 1034.
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
SLAIN BY CHINESE REDS
HONOKONO, June 37. (AP) The
Domlnlcsn Mission today received
word the Rev. Father Urban O. Martin
a young American from New Orleans,
who cam to China a short time go,
ha I been murdered by Chine com
munist at Fogan In southern Puklen.
Another missionary, th Rsv. Father
Bravo, captured by th communist
In January, la still missing.
Oregon Weather.
Unsettled: local showers tonight
and In east and south portions Thurs
dsy: little change In temperature:
moderate changeable wind offshore.
DELAY ON
AT
OF
PWA Engineer Resents Criti
cism Aimed at Federal
Branch Says Publicity
Has Been Wrong, Unfair
PORTLAND, June 37. (AP) O. O.
Hockley, engineer for the Oregon pub
lic works administration, expressed
resentment today at criticism of ths
public works program for delays in
receiving money for PWA projects in
Oregon. In most cases, Hockley de
clared, the delay la due to acts of ths
applicants themselves.
In the specific example of the loan
for construction of the Oregon coast
bridges, Hockley stated the facts
demonstrate that the highway com
mission was responsible for the delay.
"The statement has appeared," he
said, "that publlo works is again de
laying construction and Is dissatis
fied with the lnterm certificates pre
sented by the state highway commis
sion. This matter was discussed with
ths attorney for the state highway
commission before ne left for Wash
ington. O. C. and his attention was
called to the fact that his form did
not fulfill requirements of Interim
certificates, and this matter Devers
(J. M. Devers, attorney for the stats
highway commission) said he under
stood he would arrange while In
Washington to prepare proper certifi
cates. PWA Given Blame.
"Notwithstanding this, publicity
haa been given the statement that
the public works administration is
again delaying this matter, In spits
of the fact that the stats highway
commission had been given ample
notice of the requirements."
As to the statement that the PWA
had Insisted upon tolls on the
bridges, thus causing another delay,
Hockley said: "As a matter of fact,
this particular clause had been In
serted In the requirements by Storey,
Thorndyks, Palmer As Dodge, at
torneys for the highway commission,
without any suggestion from the pub.
Ho works administration, which,
upon Inquiry promptly advised that
this might be omitted
Added Funds Needed.
'Considerable publicity has been
given to the delays caused by the
fact that the construction of ths
bridges would require additional
funds," Hockley's statement said, "and
coupled with this statement always
Is the statement that this Is due to
the Increased price of materials, while
as a matter of fact the heed for mors
funds Is caused by the fact that
foundations and additions to con
struction quantities, unforeseen by
the state highway commission caused
this need.
Prices have risen in the past year.
but the attempt was made by the
state highway commission, follow
ing discussion with public works ad
ministration engineers, to anticipate
this rise in preparing estimates. Ths
result has been a rise In cost dus
to price of materials of approximately
100,000, while Increased construc
tion costs,. due to Increased quanti
ties, not anticipated by the stats
highway commission, amounts to
400,000 . . .
U. S. WHEAT CROP
TO BE FAR SHORT
WASHINGTON, Jun 37 (API
Th department of agriculture's eco
nomics Jiureaii estimated today th
new United States wheat crop would
be about 100,000.000 bushel short
of domestic requirements.
The bureau estimated world wbeat
production, exclusive of Russia and
China In the 1034-35 season would
be 77 per cent less than the preced
ing year, and that the world aupply
would be 8 per cent less than In
10,13-34.
It added the world supply for 1034
35 probably would be about 300,000.
000 bushels less than that of th
previous season, saying world price
which have risen "are likely to b
maintained at a level somewhat
above that of the past season."
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