PAGE ELEVEN
5 Won can CBTTiaflfflgDH TOHT fteMTOBlg
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MTSDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1934.
Head e?ery ad on
this pate ... too
wll) probably find
exactly tbe thing
too want Co buy
01 tell ... U It
Isn't there, adver
tise . . . It' lneI
pensive, effective!
RATES
per word first Insertion-
(Minimum aoc
isxjn additional Insertion.
per word
(Minimum 10c)
Per line pot montn. without
copy changes
Phone 75
FOE WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
3S?TceltrrAXlassc5ln case.
I- Phone 413. -
e 15 black, other black and white
wTth bob tall. Finder please tel.
TM. 112.
nvwn.u.
rsTl3ackcontaUiing tan"leather bag
Vm, woman's clothing, between
Medford and Eagle Point Sunday
morning. Finder may keep mone In
purse, write or return to Mall Trib
une. Reward.
LOST - Small white female pup
Brown markings on head and ears
Bob tailed a
LOST If dog missing, call 1518
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Middle-aged lady to do
general housework on farm. Phone
565-M. . .
WANTED Experienced waitress. Ho
tel jacnawu.
WANTED Reliable girl for house
work and care of children. Board
f' and room and reasonable wages.
Phone 939-W. .
MALE OR FEMALE
WANTED A limited number of stu
dents to attend packing school-beginning
July 9 at the Ala Vista
Packing House. Phone 16-F-14.
Marian Stancllffe.
WANTED SITUATIONS
MIDDLE-AGED woman wants house
work, town or country. Box 2008,
Tribune.
ELDERLY, dependable lady wishes
work by hour or day. Housework
or. care of children, etc. 234 W
eth st.
RESPONSIBLE woman will care for
children at her home. Call 1228.
WANTED--MIS0ELLANEOUS
WANTED 2nd hand outboard motor
, for trolling PmWe
WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk.
Pat's. 1506 Prune St. Phone 547-L.
WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We
buy, sell and trade. Bcrrydale 2nd
Hand store, 1603 N. Rlveresldc
f Telephone 268.
WANTED TO BUY Jackson county
Bldg. 4: Loan atock. Box 1671, Trib
une. WANTED Baby calves.
395, Medford.
Rt. 1, Box
FURNITURE re-upholstered. Phone
969-R. Thlbault.
WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and
pelts See ua before you sell Wool
begs and twine foi sale. Medford
Bargain House. 27 N. Orapo 8t
Pbone 1062
WILL care for elderly sick people in
my home Phone 437-X
WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford Must be
cheap 339 w 2nd
WANTED Household goods, stoves
tools or what bave you Medford
Bargain House 27 N Grape St Tel
1062.
WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or
more, crusher, amalgamator Advise
price and where can be seen w
Davis Bldg.. Portland. Ore
WANTED Warrants Redden As Co
HINK WANTED
e pay cash for JUNK batteries
AND RAUlATUKO AlAJiUliVUM
BRASS. COPPER nd unk ot all
descriptions. v
MEDPORD BARGAIN HOUSE
87 No Grape Tel 1063
FOR UENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Nicely furnished 6-room
stucco home on J'vllle highway.
Phone 700-R.
COZY HOME of 4 rooms, bath and
larse screen porch, near school and
walking distance town. Good conJl
tlon throughout, tiooo lull price,
very good terms. Sec Arthur E
Latng, 19 N. Bartlett St. Tel 1498.
FOR RENT Partly furnished hou."e,
117.50 water paid. Phone 1232-W.
MODERN 5-room hou.v 33 Myers.
FOR RENT Nl-elv furnished 4-room
house Call st 511 Pork Ave.
FOR RENT 5-room modern houje
unfurnished. 618 Csther'.ne St. Tel.
S56-X.
FOR RENT Six room furnished
stucco home in Perryda'.e on Jack
sonville Highway west of Wdford
i Hardwood floors. fireplace, hot-air
furnace, piano, very attractive fur
niture. 140 Charles R Ry. Hollo.,
Median! DIJ PSine 303.
FOR RENT HOUSES
BOUSES (or rent or sale. Call Harold
H Brown. 195.
FOR RENT Bonn furnished oi
unfurnished Brown A) Walt.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FURNISHED. APT. 3 rooms and bath,
private entrance; adults only. 51
No. Oakdale.
FURNISHED apartment, new paint,
kalsomlne and linoleum, radio. Low
rent. 204 So. Grape.
FOR RENT Furn. apt., centrally lo
cated. Call 1368-W.
PARTLY furnished apt., gas range,
bed, overstuffed davenport and
chair. Light, hot and cold water
furnished. Low rent. Apply Mall
Tribune.
FOR RENT Furnished or unlurntsh.
apartments. Carglll Court. Tel. 496
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Bed room 4: living room
private entrance. 1 block from C.
House. Phone 121-R.
FOR RENT Furn. sleeping rooms.
375 So. central.
FOR RENT Modern sleeping room,
Hot and cold water. 345 N. Bartlett.
FOR RENT Large front room with
i double beds. Hot and cold water
Close In. 20 8. Fir.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep
ing rooms, with garage accommoda
tions, moderate rates. 325 So. River
side Ave.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS VACATION CABINS Deluxe, meals,
cheap. Convalescent Home, facing
park, Ashland.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
WANTED Paying gueats in a private
home. One block S of court House,
609 W. 10th. Phone 488-X.
RATES very moderate at 71 E. Main.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 401 8 Grape.
FOR EXCHANGE
TO TRADE '27 Chev. coupe and cows
for later model car. Ernest Williams,
' Anderson road, Talent.
FOR EXCHANGE 1929 model A
Ford sedan and 2 lots In Medford
for late model Ford V-8. Tel. 407-Y.
EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholatering
for lumber, wood, fish poles and
reels. Phone 989-R.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electrle
sewing machine for ugnt seaen
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
47 A. on Crater Lako Highway 1 ml.
N. of Reese Creek, 2 room house,
10 A. under ditch. Sell cheap and
easy terms or take Calif. property-
Take car as down payment not later
than 1931. Luke Ryan, R. 1, Nor
walk, Calif.
TRADE Placer claim location for
small place, or what have you,
Cbas. Hoffman, Central Point.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
53 ACRES near Applegate P. O.: 11 A.
cultivation, free water right; bal
ance timber; Improvements. Paul
Erdman, Applegate, Ore.
FEDERaITlAND BANK FARMS, con
venient terms. C. A. Barnes. 1334
Reddy. Phone 148-X or L. J. Knox,
Medford Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tel. 62-R.
FOR SALE Attractive stucco house
on Jacksonville Highway. Priced
right. Harold H Brown Agency. Tel
195, after 6, 1870.
40 ACRES bottom land, 27 acres u:v
. der olow. balance pasture. Uprlgh
house, barn for 25 ton hay. 8 mllea
north Rogue River. Price 2500. See
me for a deal, rengre, Real utae,
' 524 North Riverside.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
ot Brown ie Wntle.
FOR SALE 8 acres west of Gas Plant.
, Good land. Pengra Real Estate, 524
: No. Riverside.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE Ford Model "A" Coach;
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Priced to sell. . Phone 350.
FOR SALE Model A Ford ton
truck or trade for light sedan. 19
So. Louis Ave.
FOR SALE '28 Ford coupe: '25 Chev.
rdstr. pick-up. Hlway Exchange, so.
of Phoenix.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS '
FOR SALE Youna hens: white leg
horns, Feds; one roll new wire. Call
. Friday or Sunday. I. W. Sample, one
mile west Phoenix.
PURE Bronze torus. Cociersn't prae
stock 5 Jesse Nell Rt 1. Ashland
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Excellent young cow. BM
Vimont, old paclllc Highway.
FOR SALE Fresh cows
Schuiu. Beagle Ore.
Adolf
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Inexpensive baby buggy.
618 Haven.
FY,il SALE Used medium sired cream
separator, good condition. J. O.
Knudson, R. 3. BMC 84, 4 corners,
Crater Lake highway.
FOR SALE 14-lt. rowboat, like new;
cheap. Phone 370.
RED RASPBERRIES, 3c cup, you pick
them. Rsy Klncbeloe, 2 ml. S. W.
Oak Grove school.
FOR SALE Santa Rosa plums, lie:
Oolden Bantam Corn, 20c; cabbs;e
lc. F. 8. carpenter, Jacksonville
Highway.
OLADIOLA blooms. 25c doren deliv
ered. Dreseler's. Phone 1509. Y.
FOR SALE Used tewtna machines, all
makes; terms if desired All rnftkes
rented and repsired white SewiDf
Mxhlns Co, 24. N, BuUett,
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Oat hay. Walter Tol.
Stewart Ave.
PRODUCE bought and aold at Home
Market. So. Paclfio Highway.
FOR SALE: Cooking apples As plum.
Bagiey orcnara, Taienc.
SMALL CAPE. Paying bualneas. 105
East 8th.
FOR SALE 800 newly made up Loa
Angeles fruit luga. Rogue River CO.
Ph. 1368.
FOR SALE Grave nate In apple and
ear corn, Phone 7-F-14.
DENTISTRY Dr 1 fl Gote 335 E
Main.
BOAT TRAILER. Cash Register. Add
ing Machine, Typewriter. Boots
Shoes, Hun ting -Fishing Equipment
317 North Riverside.
. C-
FOR SAL13 Combination safe. Call
Jacksonville. 163.
WANTED Used, cream separator, me
dium size. F. D. Gaskell, Batjle
Point. Star Route.
FOR SALE Binder twine, hay salt,
berry cups, fruit baskets, crates
Monarch Seed Se Feed Co.
FOR SALE Dairy Fly Spray. 00c
gal. Bring your container. Mon
arch Seed & Feed Co.
FOR SALE Fancy apricots. R. C,
Ward. Fern Valley. Ph. 19-F-21.
GRAIN SACKS Jackson County
Feed Co., 4tb and Bartlett Sts.
MISCELLANEOUS
ASK US about saving nearly 60 of
your Automobile Insurance. S. A
Kroschel. 33 N. Grape St.
DOGS examined free. Dr. Stone. 4tb
and Bartlett.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE Hi-Way Inn Cafe and
equipment. Kent Biz.au montn
Gold Hill. Ore.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts ol ntu and
Title Insurance The
only complete Title
System in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 8 and 6. No 32
North Central Ave. upstairs.
Expert Window Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172
House Cleaning, Floor Waxing Ori
ental Rug Cleaning specialty
Job printing
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon Printing of all kinds; book
binding; loose leaf ledgers and
blanka. billing systema, duplicating
cash salea slips and everything In
the printing lines 28-30 N Grape
Pbone 75
Painting and rapernanging
U. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanging. Tel 648W a. 8 S Grape
Transier
BADS TRANSFER 4! STORAGE CO
Offloe 1015 No central pnone no
Prloes right. denrUe guaranteed
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers ana movers speoi&i umw
moving equipment Prices ngbt
819 North Riverside Phone 1044-21
Wall paper Cleaning.
WALL-PAPER CLEANING, lc per SI
ft. Mr. Black 310 N Bartlett.
Money tu tend
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE
CARS, ETC. Prompt service and le
gal rates. W. B. THOMAS. 45 8
Central. State license No S 157.
LEGAL NOTICES
Summons for Publication.
No, 5742-K.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon In and for the County of
Jackson.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a
corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
L. B. Tedrlck snd E. R. Tedrlck, wlte
and husband; Nathan B. Newcomb,
also known as N. B. Newcomb. anil
Katherlne A. Newcomb. husband (
and wlte; and Medford National
Farm Loan Association, a corpora
tion. Defendants.
To Nathan B. Newcomb. also known
as N. B. Newcomb, and Katherlne A.
Newcomb, husband and wife, of the
above named defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, you. and .each of you, are
hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you In tho
above entitled suit on or bofore the
26th day of July, 1934, said date bi
Ing the last day of four weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, and said period of
four weeks being the time prescribed
for publication hereof, and if you fill
to appear and answer said complaint,
within said time, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded In Its complaint,
to-wlt:
For Judgment against the defend
ants, L. B. Tedrlck and E. R. Tedrlck.
wife and husband, and Medford Na
tional Farm Loan Association, e cor
poratlon, and against each of them.
for the sum of S210 00. with Interest
at the rate of 8 per annum from
the 6th day of May, 1931; the sum of
(210.00, with Interest st the rate of
8 per annum from the 8th day of
November. 1931; the sum of I21OG0.
with Interest et the rate of 8 per
annum from the 8th day of May 1932;
the eum of 1310 00. wit- in.errs? at
the rate of 8 per annum from tne
8th day of November. 1933: the sum
of 1210.00, with Interest at the rate
of 8 per annum from the ath aiy
of May 1933; the aum of 171.87. with
interest at the rate of 8 per an-
num from the 8th day of November,
1933: the sum of 85028 40. with In
terest at the rate of per annum
from the 8th day of November, 1933:
the sum of 118.15, insurance prem
ium; the sum of 817 00 abstract
charges: the aum of 1350, attorney
fees: and for plaintiff's costs and dla
bureements in this suit: that It b
decreed that the stock in Tne Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane owned by
the Medford National Farm Loan as-
soclatlon and pledget! as security for
said loan be retired and the par valae
thereof applied upon the indebted
ness secured by ssid mortgage: that
the mortgage described in plaintiff's
complaint be foreclosed and the mort
gaged premises as described In the
complaint, and again described as fol
lows, to-wlt:
Begtnnlng at the Northeast corner
of Donation Land Claim Forty-seven,
In Township Thirty-six South of
Range One. Weat of the Willamette
Meridian; running thence South 89
deg. 50 mln. West on the North lino
of said claim 648 feet to the South
east Corner of Donation Land Claim '
Forty-six: thence West on the line
between Clalme Forty-six and Forty
seven 743.5 feet; thence North 42 deg.
0 mln. West 517.9 feet to the South
east side of the County road: thence
South 49 deg. 27 mill. West along
said side of road 229.0 feet :thence
South 42 deg. 0 mln. East 100 8 feet:
thence south 49 deg. 27 mln. west
149.8 feet: thence North 42 deg. 0
mln. West 100.8 feet; thence South 49
deg. 27. mln West 213.2 feet along said
side of road to the North line of Do
nation Land Claim Forty-seven:
thence West on said Una 43.18 feet to
the center of road: thence South 49
deg. 27 mln. West slong said center
805.44 feet: thence South 28 deg. 55
mln. West 445 9 feet: thence South
48 deg. 25 mln. West 316.6 feet:
thence South 41 deg. 20 mln. East
271.2 feet; thence North 89 deg. 44
min. East 3124.5 feet to the East line
of Donation Land Claim Forty-seven:
thence North 1316.2 feet to the point
of beginning, containing 90.43 acres.
Also the Southwest Quarter of tho
Southwest Quarter of Section Two
and the Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section Thre-!,
in Township Thirty-six, South of
Range One West of the Willamette
Meridian, excepting and reserving
irom tne foregoing described premis
es the right of way of the Medford
and Crater Lake Railroad Company.
together with all the appurtenances
and privileges thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining, also convey
ing all water and ditch rights appur
tenant to said lands, situated In Jack
son County, state of Oregon, be sold
in one parcel In the manner pre
scribed by the laws of the State of
Oregon and the practice of this
uourt: mat tne proceeds thereof be
applied towards the pavment of
plaintiff's decree, costs and accruing
costs; that at said sale plaintiff be
permitted to become a purchaser;
that plaintiff have a deficiency Judg
ment against the defendants, L. B.
Tedrlck and E. R. Tedrlck. wife and
husband and Medford National Farm
Loan Association, a corporation, and
against each of them, for any portion
oi aia aecree remaining unpaid! that
tne aereneoants. L. B. Tedrlck and
E. R. Tedrlck. wife and husband: Na
than B. Newcomb, also known as N.
a. wewcomo, and Katherlne A. New
comb, husband and wife: and Med.
ford National Farm Loan Association,
a corporation, be foreclosed and bar
red of all right, title, claim or In
terest in the premises described In
plaintiff's mortgage, except the right
ji icuciupbiun auowea oy law, and
that plaintiff have such other and
further relief as la meet and equit
able. This summons Is Dubllshed hv or.
der of the Hon. H. D. Norton, Judge
ot the First Judicial District of Oro.
gon, made and entered In said court
una cause on the 28th day of June,
1934, prescribing that said summons
be served by publication thereof once
each week for four successive and
cunsecutlve weeks In the Medford
Moll Tribune, a dally newspaper pub
lished In Medford, Jackson County,
Oregon.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is June 28th, 1934, and
the date of the last publication Is
July 26th, 1934.
T. W. MILES. .
Postoffice address: Medford. Oregon
EDWARD J. CROWLEY,
Postoffice address Spokane. Wash
ington, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Notice
In the County Court of the state of
Oregon, for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Noise
Paulsen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Porter
J. Neff, administrator In the aboe
Mail Tribune Daily
Solution of Yesterday' Puzzl
ACROSS
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Snow runner
Luzon lavage
Malarial
Thoroughfare!
Odorous oil
found In
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Pine Tree
state
Medical derre.
Poem
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entitled matter, has filed with the
clerk of the above named court his
Pinal Report and Account, and that
July 28. 1934. at 10 o'clock A. M. at
the Court House In the City of Med
ford, Jackson County, Oregon, has
been fixed as the time and place for
hearing objections thereto and for the
examination and allowance thereof,
PORTER J. NEFF,
Administrator of the Estate of
Nelse Paulsen, deceased.
Willow Springs
WILLOW SPRINGS. July 5. (Spl.)
-Mr. and Mrs. Dot Clements of Vis-1
Ua, Calif., are visiting his mother.
Mrs. A. H. Clements, and her parent.
Mr and Mrs. Reynolds of Medford.
They will sail from Scuttle July 6
for Alaska where Mr. Clements has
accepted an engineering position.
Mr. and Mrs, Adams and son and
daughter of Sacramento were guests
last week of Mr. and Mra. Sam And
erson. Mrs. Adams ts Mrs. Anderson's
a later and the Adams' visit was plan
ned In honor of Mrs. Anderson's
birthday anniversary. While here the
two families accompanied by Miss
Rose Jones, motored to Crater Lake.
Mrs. M. F. Young spent the week
end with the Charles Sanderson fnm-
lly at Beagle. They spent a day pic
nicking at Dead Indian Soda Springs.
Miss Thelma Sanderson returned with
Mrs. Young to visit few days with
Freda.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hanson have as
a house guest Mr. Hanson's mother,
Mrs. MoBrlde of Portland. After a few
weeks spent here Mra. McBride will
continue to San Francisco where she
will visit her daughter.
Riley Potter Is In tho Sacred Heart
hospital suffering from pneumonia.
The last report shows him slightly
Improved.
Harry Elden and a party of friends
spent June 10 and 17 on a fishing
trip near Diamond lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blackford are
spending a two weeks' vacation In
California. Miss Lola Blackford has
charge of the milk route during their
absence.
Mrs. Earl Heft and Mrs. D. M,
Grlsham are spending a few weeks at
Crescent City.
A number of people from this com
munlty attended the Scandinavian
picnic held Sunday in Ashland.
Miss Leah. Parker left Wednesday
evening for San Francisco where she
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Seel.
Mrs. Helen Brophy spent last week
end In Chlloquln as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wolff.
A number of Mrs. Sam Anderson's
friends surprised her on her birthday
anniversary, June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hanson and
house guest Mrs. McBride, spent
Thursday In Butte Falls visiting the
Hanson's daughter, Mrs. Eva Patton.
Beagle
BEAOLE. July S. (Spl.) Mr. Lu
cas and Ina Peart have been enjoy
ing a visit with Mr. Lucas' sister,
Mrs. Jordon, and son Wayne. They
returned to their home In Roseburg
the last of the week.
Mr. Dennlson, Sr.. and grandson,
Lewis Brown, came down from Salem
the first of this week with a thous
and turkeys for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Dennlson. They are going to raise
them on the Oak Knowl farm.
Mrs. Anna Reed is erecting a build
ing on her place -vhlch will be iu.ed
as a dance hall. The floor space 'll
be 26x80 feet.
Freddie Stevens of Medford Is stay
ing for a few weeks with his uncle.
John Nelson.
Earl Case and Lloyd Sanderson are
Cross -Word Puzzle
5. Municipality
6. Pas Bosses
7. Plural ending
J. Wearing a
hHppy ex
pression 9. Hock
10. Clicsn piece
11. Frozen des- '
nerts
14, Oet up
15. Ktemftles
19. Author of
"The Chris
tian" J. Exhibition
31, Wet
21. Anchors
24. Substance
::. Stained
27. Spectral
24, Iterates
30. Move sud
denly .11. Thin coating
32, Ix)w gutters
33, Four-footed
animal
3(, Conrna (lie
SS, Fencing awnrfl
81. Units of w
3S. Literary
scraps
tf. Knout
41. Diminutive
ending
44. Ieaven
it. Crafty
DOWN
1. fllumlnant
1. Position
Z. Curtain of Are
4. Improve ,
Fingerprints Checked
V
On an admittedly ilander read,
Detroit police sent to Vienna finger
prints of Eugene LeRoy (above),
for comparison with those of Ivan
Poderjay, held In connection with
the disappearance of Agnes Tuf
verson. LeRoy has been sought for
years for the slaying of Mrs. Kath
erlne Jackson, whose dismembered
body was shipped In a trunk from
Detroit to New York In 1920. (As
sociated Press Photol
helping E. B. Lucns with his haying.
Quite a number attended the party
given nt the Den n I son home by Mrs.
Ruby Srhulz June 23.
Mrs. M. F. Young of Willow
Springs spent last week end visiting
at the Sanderson home. Sunday they
spent plcniclng at the Dead Ind '.an
soda springs.
Chns. Walker Is working In tl.e
valley on the Do Armond thresher.
They are at Do Voe's this week.
Mrs. Blaine and grandsons, Harry
and Ward, of Jacksonville, are stay
ing this week with Ray Blaine here.
The 1 ma Sanderson was a guest at
the M. F. Young home three days
this week. She came home Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Jennings were
Medford shoppers Wednesday. While
they were in town their little daugh
ters. Attn and Rein, visited with their
sister, Mrs. Abbott of Modoc orchard.
Mrs. Loyd Abbott and baby, Carol,
of the Modoc orchard, were guests
at tho Sanderson home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mulhollen and
family were guests at the James
Martin home one day lost week.
Friendly Neighbors held a picnic
on Rogue river at the Bybee bridge
June 24th.
Evians Valley
EVANS VALLEY, July 8. (Spl.)
Lee Hi 11 Is, young farmer of Evans
valley, suffered a badly broken ankle
Wednesday evening whllo at work at
the Richman farm. A young horse,
newly broken, kicked him. He was
taken to the Oranta Pass hospital
where X-raya show & crushed ankle
joint and cracked bone, running up
the leg bone. He is reported resting
easily.
Vern Neathamer narrowly escaped
injury Wednesday while riding on his
motorcycle near the outskirts of
Rogue River. Ho attempted to adjust
the carburetor. While his head wua
down he failed to notice an approach
ing car and to avoid hitting it he
drove off tho road, landing in a berry
vine. He was taken to a home nearby
where he regained consciousness and
save for badly scratched arm and
face he was uninjured.
The H. E. club of Enterprise Orange
entertained. Tuesday evening for
those of the Grange having birthdays
in May and June. Each person
brought a cast-off article of clothing
which was exchanged. As everyone had
to wear whatever they got for the
balance of the evening, much merri
ment was enjoyed. Dancing and
quadrilles were the evenings enter
tainment with coffee and cake served
by the committee in charge.
Of local interest was a marriage
license Issued in O rants Pass Thurs
day to James Oden and Annie Neath
nmm.fr. Both are well known residents
of this valley, coming from plonner
families. All Join in wishing them
happiness.
Mrs. Jack Stewart reports hr
mother in a slightly Improved condi
tion Thursday for the first time since
her . emergency operation two weeks
bko. Up until this time, her recov
cry has been doubtful.
Pbone 542 Wa ll haul away four
refuse City Sanitary Service.
"TOMBOY TESS'
Foucttvi cPCnjiy-'rKS-
WMCT VOES IV .STAND FtR
amp what Do we cau. rr-
rtMiwirtf.nl menna "imiii nrti.iTV . . . LOW ritlf'KI" If oii think you're hafa to
and )ou ll find Jut hat you
SPECIAL THIS
THE
FIRE LOSS $2.50
I
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Oregon
fire
tosses In 1933 were the lowest for
the past five years, State Marshall
A. H. Avrltl announced today.
Fires In Insured property last year
did $2,366,375 damage, compared to
S3.47B.648 in 1833. Losses in other
years included: 1931. 4,885,972; 1030.
(13.803,040; 1929, (3,403,129.
Ratio of loss to sound value last
year was 3.2 per cent, compared with
6.1 In 1932, 6.5 in 1931, 7.3 In 1030
and 6.1 In 1929.
Per capita low for Oregon last
year averaged $2,84, Against 94.38 in
1932, S6.30 In 1031, $6.20 In 1930,
93.35 In 1020.
The heaviest relative loss during
the year was In Wallowa county,
where percentage of loss to value
equalled 60.4 per cent. The lowest
was Clackamas county, 0.6 per cent.
Others included: Benton 4.6, Ciat
stop 14.8, Coos 8.4, Curry 31.0, Des
chutes 12.4, Douglas 20.4, Harney
45.4, Jackson 6.5, Klamath 10.8, Lane
4.3, Linn 13, Marlon 9.4, Multnomah
I.e. Wasco 9.9.
Yamhill county suffered the heav
iest per capita fire loss of the year,
$7.83, and Wasco second, $7.73. Low
est was Sherman county, 20 cents.
Others Included: Benton 1.14, Clack
amaa $2.18. Clatsop $5.14, Coos $7.62.
Curry 41.41. Deschutes 41.13. Doug
Ins 43.79, Harney 43.04. Jackson 42.60.
Klamath $3.73. Lane 41.36, Linn 44.94,
Marlon 4196, Multnomah 42.23.
Number of fires reported In coun
ties Included: Benton 80, Clackamas
161, Clatsop 166. Coos 73. Curry 5,
Deschutes 43, Douglas 92. Harney 19,
Jackson 129. Klamath 160. Lane 166.
Llnn 09, Marion 2R2, Multnomah
2,346, Wasco 70.
MERCHANTS MEET
TO
ASHLAND, July 5. Ashland mer
chants are meeting with represents
tlves of the local and Medford cham
ber of commerce offices In the local
commerce building to determine how
merchants are to handlo the service
charge on out-of-town chocks that
has been Incorporated Into the pro
gram for universal service charges re
cently adopted by southern Oregon
banks.
The discussion will determine
whether merchants will themselves
write off the handling charges on
out-of-town checks as part of the
selling expense, or whether they will
add the service charge to the cus
tomer's bill.
The recent program of service
charges adopted by banks provides
that non-customers will be charged
a small fee for the handling of
checks on out of town banks This
would result In the merchants taking
tho charge as a selling expense, or
adding tho charge to the customer's
bill of goods.
As numerous out-of-town checks
received dally and over the week-end
by merchants, the entire group of
Ashland merchants Is expected to act
uniformly on the question.
Medford expects to co-operate with
the actions of local merchants on the
problem, and representatives of the
neighboring city's chamber of com
merce will offer suggestions, and re
late the actions taken by Medford
merchants so far.
Some local merchants have ex
pressed differing opinions on the
subject of making or absorbing tho
charge It Is expected that the action
taken will be figured on quantities
of goods sold. That is, should some
local merchant make a sale of 910
or $20 worth of merchandise, he
would probably absorb the charge, i
but should the amount of salo hover
near the one -or-two-dollar mark the
cuhtomer would probably be charged
with the service charge on the chevk,.
Card ol Thank.
W; wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our msny Irlencls snd
members of t. O. O. F. lodge for tho
acts of kindness snd sympathy ex
tended us during our recent bereave
ment; also for the beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. Flora Kanolf, Louis
A. Kanoff, Mrs. Hettle Rltchey and
family.
By THE
it smios Kft twe J
PPVOLU'TION WAR AND WE
CAU. If-WEU. MISSUS PINK
NEXT POORCttUS IT RENO .'
"RENO ? WHY WHO
EVEB HEARP OP SUCH
A "THING-? WHAT
poes SHE MEAN "
ont, hen you Mnt it, at the pilce you wont to pay
WEEK JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS $2.
UTOIIK FOR VOf NO MEN WITH VOl'NO IDEAS.
OF WEST IS
EVENT IN EUGENE
EUGENE, Ore. (Spl.) With a new
name, "The Oregon Trail" replacing
the former designation of "Sunset
Trail," and more elaborate, more im
pressive features for every event,
Eugene's triennial epic of the west
will be staged July 26, 27, and 28.
Not only Eugene, but all the sur
rounding territory has fallen com
pletely Into the spirit of the event,
which In 1929 attracted national at
tention. For several weeks men have
cultivated beards, and all women
of the city an now going about In
tho hoop skirts and bustles of the
1850 s.
The eptc will again have three
main features the pageant, which
this year will have a huge cast of 2,
000; the pioneer parade, which will
bring together replicas of early day
scenes, and thousands of pioneer rel
ics, and the progress parade, which
will draw entries from communities
and bustness and industrial organi
zations from every part of the state.
The pageant, which will depict the
devolpment of the Oregon territory
from pre-hlstorlc times to present
and predictions for the future, will
be enacted on Hnyward field on a
huge stage that will cover the foot
ball Held. Many thrilling episodes
have been added for this year, and
tne attraction will undoubtedly be
the most inspiring depletion of this
type ever presented In the United
States.
Members of the Medford Rotary
club enjoyed a moving picture pro
gram at their weekly luncheon Tues
day at the basement banquet hall of
the Hotel Hertford. A two-reel film
showing a trans-con unental air trip
from San Francisco to New York was
shown through the courtesy of L. O.
Devaney, manager In Medford for
United Air Lines; and H, D. Kem. of
the California Oregon Power Co., pre
sided at the projector.
The Interesting film first gave a
glimpse of the fine Boeing plant In
Seattle, showing the construction of
the newest three-mlle-a-mlnute
planes now In use over the United
Air routes. Beginning then with air
views of San Francisco and the Bay
district, Los Angeles, end Swan Is
land In Portland, and the Columbia
gorge. An air travelogue was pre
sented over the various United routes
eastward.
Before the moving picture program
was presented. W. A. Gates spoke
briefly of his recent visit to Chicago.
Among the visiting Ro tartans were
William Bell of Alameda. California,
William Gllfillan of Vlsalla. Califor
nia, and Mae Ann lock of Merton,
Kansas. Other guests were O. ft,
Hopkins and H. D. Kem of this city,
and L. C. Schenck of Scott's Bluff,
Nebraska, brother of Oren Schenck
of Medford.
On
Your
Car
fli Hotel Ftgneroa
Flrurrua St. it
loth, Loa Anteles.
Calif, one of Los
Angeles' nenest
Hotels.
00 Outside
w.?--- Rooms of
i:r?SK2L,5 Comfort.
Downtown. On race In Connection.
Rales from
(1.50 per da; nltliout bath
1'i.cio per day with bath
$.1.00 per day, twin beds and bath
A fl. SMITH, Lessee.
CAMPBELL CLOTHING CO.
she say? rr mean?
LIBERT
-a
AN!
woepeNpeMoe
please, come here
95
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