PAGE SEVEN
M Von can (SET VOCD WAMT from fheVHW-imM
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. -TTLT 11, mi.
fe
Bead ever; ad od
this page oc
will probably flno
exactly the thins
too want to buy
01 sell . U
Isn't there, adver
tise .. . U' in"
pensive, effective:
RATES
Per word first injection.-
(Minimum 26c)
Stab additional Insertion.
per word
(Minimum 10o)
Per line pet month, without
copy changes
.1120
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
JotJNDBrlndle bulldog. Owner may
have same by proving property and
this ad. AODlv at Dow s
y: "
Cafe.
LOST White gold Warlck 8-Jewe'
lady's watch. No. 5008979. Reward.
Phone Cantrall's, 1165-L.
LOST Black and white fox terrier:
carries one ear up and one down:
black heart on left aide. Answers
to 'Jerry.' Reward. Notify T. M
Kurtz. Star route, box 11, Jackson
ville, Ore.
LOST Small white female pup
Brown markings on head and ears
Bob tailed. 242 N- Front.
LOST If dog missing, call 1518.
MALE OR FEMALE
WANTED Experienced packers. Ap
ply Bear Creek Orchards packing
plant, south Pacific highway.
WANTD Man and wife to make boxes
and sort. John S. Weeks, Trail.
WANTED A limited number of stu
dents to attend packing school be
ginning July 9 at the Ala Vista
Packing House. Phone ia-F-14.
Marian Stancllffe.
'wantedfemale help
WANTED Experienced waitress.
Diamond Cafe.
WANTED Young woman for general
housework: good wages; references
required. Box 1976, Tribune.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Married man, no children,
for dairy farm. Must be experienced
milker. References. Box 2051,
Tribune-
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Job with team. L. R. Hol
brook, R 4, Box 44.
UTJINCUMBERED, experienced wom
an, will care for children In the
home, reasonable. Small children
preferred. Phone 919-R.
ELDERLY, dependable lady wishes
work by hour or day. Housework
or care of children, etc. 234 W
6th St.
RESPONSIBLE woman will care for
children at her home Call 1228.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
"WILL THE RARTYwho has the Hu
, - mane Society's cat trap please re
turn It or Tel. 1516.
WANTED Spraying of any kind. Tel,
258-W, ask for McGonagie.
WANTED Small desk and some files.
Box 1980, Tribune.
LIGHT car, '25 to '28 model; must be
cheap. State price and condition.
Box 1979, Tribune.
WANTED Warrants. Redden & Co
WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk
Pat's, 1506 Prune St. Phone 547-L.
WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We
buy, sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd
Hand store, 1603 N. Rlveresldn
Telephone 266.
WANTED Baby calvee. Rt. 1, Boi
895, Medlord.
FURNITURE re-upholstered.
9S9-R. Thtbault.
WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and
pelts See us before you sell Wool
bags and twine for salo. Medford
Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St
Phone 1082
.WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford. Must be
oheap. 333 W 2nd.
WANTED Household goods stoves
tools or what Bave you. Medford
Bargain Bouse 27 N Grape St Tol
1062.
WILL care for elderly sick people in
my noma. Phone 437- X
WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or
more, orusher amalgamator Advise
price and where can be seen 417
Davit Bids. Portland, ore
JUNK WANTED
We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES
AND KALUAITJKiJ ALUMINUM
BRASS. COPPER and unk of all
descriptions.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 No Orape fel 1062
FOR RENT HOUSES
4-ROOM furn. house. 375 S. Central.
FOR RENT Furnished house, 305 S.
Oakdale. ,
LARGE, furnished duplex, sleeping
porch, wood-gas range. 212 3 orap!
FOR RENT House. Plone 1232- W
tPOR RENT 5-room furnished rou.e.
Vnesr Roosevelt school. Call Haro'.d
5 H Brown, 19S; after 5, 1670.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT t-room duplex, inquire
512 No. Bartlett or Phone 341-R-l.
FOR RENT Clean 4-room modern
house, partly furnished, 1. Tel.
1568-Y.
FOR RENT Fvtrnished house.
611 Pari Ave.
FOR RENT 917 W. 11th.
711 King.
1025 W. 9th.
647 B. 9th.
1028 E. 11th.
513 Beatty, ,
Call Harold H. Brown, 19S: after 5,
1670.
MODERN 6-room house, 39 Myers.
HOUSES for rent or sale. Call Harold
H. Brown. 195.
FOR RENT 8 0 m e e. furnished 01
unfurnished Brown s Wolte.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Apartments,
land.
Hotel Hoi-
FORM. 2-room apts and garage. 601
W. loth.
TWO-ROOM apts, 525 No. Riverside
FOR RENT Furnished or unlurnish
apartments. Carglll Court Tel 106
PARTLY furnished apt., gat range,
bed, overstuffed davenport and
chair. Light, hot and cold water
furnished. Low rent. Apply Mall
Tribune.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
DESIRABLE ROOM Separata ent
rance. 220 No. Oakdale.
FOR RENT Bed room is living room
private entrance. 1 block from 0.
House. 117 Laurel St.
FOR RENT Modern sleeping room.
Hot and cold water. 345 N. Bartlett.
FOR RENT Large front room with
2 double beds Hot and cold water
Close in. 20 S Fir.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep
ing rooms, with garage accommoda
tions, moderate rates. 325 So. River
side Ave.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Boats at Four Mile lake.
Vlda Rankin.
FOR RENT Very fine East Side loca.
tlon for barber shop and beauty
parlor: rent reasonable. Good busl
. ness already worked up for this
particular site. Tel. 546 or 124.
FOR RENT 2 cabins; furnished:
water. 812 Summit.
VACATION CABINS Deluxe, meals,
cheap. Convalescent Home, facing
park,. Ashland.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD 153 N. Oakdale.
RATES very moderate at 716 E. Main
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S Orape.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Baled alfalfa
hay for hogs, wheat or barley. C. R.
Natwick, Eagle Point.
EXCHANGE Cows, heifer, for electric
washer and weaner pigs. F. w.
Houston, Box 73, Talent.
OAT HAY Isaacs, Crater Lake Hghy,
2 ml, out.
FOR SALE young turkeys or will
trade In on late model automobile.
(Coupe preferred.) Floyd Maharry,
Talent, Ore.,
FOR EXCHANGE 1829 model A
Ford sedan and 2 lots In Medford
for late model Ford V-8. Tel. 407-Y.
EXCHANGE Purn. re-upholsterlng
for lumber, wood, fish poles and
reels. Phone 869-R.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light sedan
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE New homo,
full basement, fine water system,
on 6 acres 2 miles out of Medford.
Will consider small home In Med
ford as part payment. Earl Mell
lng, owner. Phone 776-R-l.
Ti ACRES rich sandy loam, new
modern bungalow, basement, barn,
large poultry house, garage, family
orchard, alfalfa, berries; 3500; good
terms. 15 No. Fir St.
RANCH SACRIFICE DON'T FAIL CO
see this. $1650 cash down will
handle 140 acres, 65 cultivated, free
water, productive free soil, barn
with 30 stanchions, 90 tons cap . 6
rm. house, all equipment, team,
cows, chickens, turkeys, hogs, fur
niture, 75 tons hay, 20 acrea wheat,
corn, garden, etc. No encumbrance
on personal property and crops that
go with this deal. $4600 total price.
See Arthur E. Lalng, 19 N. Bartlett
St. Tel. 1496.
40 ACRES bottom land. 27 acres un
der plow, balance pasture. Upright
house, barn for 25 ton hay, 6 miles
north Rogue River Price 12500. See
me for a deal. Pengre. Real Estate.
624 North Riverside.
WHEN you think of real estate thick
of Brown St WD tie
FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS, con
venient terms. C. A. Barnes. 1334
Reddy. Phone 14B-X or Warren
Patterson. Central Point. Tel. 133.
FOR SALE 8 acres west of Oa Plant.
Good land Pangra Real Estate, 524
No Riverside.
53 ACRES near Appleuate P O ; 11 A
cultivation, free water right: ball
nce timber: Improvements. Paul
Erdman. Applegat. Ore.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
PEDIGREED cocker spaniel puppls
Mrs. Jack Thrasher, Jacksonville
Phone 173.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
11 CHINC. RABBITS, 15 00.
Doran, Table Rock Orchard.
FOR SALE Milk cow.
Pearce. Eagle Point.
John H
FOR SALE Freeh cows,
ScfiuiO, Beetle, Or.
Moll
FOR SALE POULTRY
THREE fine young bantam roosters.
Apply after 0 p. m.. aa iTipp.
FOR SALE High grade healthy a. I.
Red pullets. 538 Keene Drive.
PURE Bronze tuns, Cockeran's prtte
stock 66 Jesse Nell Rt 1. Ashland
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
TOR SALE 1932 Ford coupe. Run
around 6,000 miles. Tribune, Box
2067.
FOR SALE Ford coupe, T-model, In
good condition, can vuo-j evenings.
OOOD USED CARS
30-DAY WRITTEN GUARANTEE
AT N. A. D. A. BOOK PRICES
1928 Dodge fast 4 Coupe.
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan, air
wheels.
1930 Hudson-8 Sedan: a real buy.
1928 LaSalle Sport Coupe.
1927 Chrysler Roadster.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
38 N. Riverside. Tel. 18
FOR SALE 1929 LaSalle 5-passenger
coupe. Good rubber, fine mechan
ical condition. Price very reason
able. Inquire H. F. Langc, 38 No
Riverside.
ONE EACH 1934 Terraplane and
Hudson sedan; used as demonstra
tors: at a substantial discount and
new car guarantee. Trade and
terms. Eakln Motor Company. Hud-son-Terraplane
Dealer, South River-
FOR SALE Model A Ford coupe, ex
cellent condition, new paint. 109
E. 8th St.
side.
AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS
FINEST GRADE WESTON OIL. 9o qt.;
36c gal.; 5 gallons with can, $1.75:
100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil. 15jC
at.: 62c sal.: b gallons, $3.00.
SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STATION
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Davenport and chair,
like new, $35. 717 W. 14th St.
FOR SALE Cabinet Vlctrola with 160
records. A real bargain. Phone 304
or call at 103 So. Riverside.
fre1Tpiano LESSONS
Summer terms your choice of teach
ers with purchase or piano this
week. Liberal allowance on your
old piano.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE
123 W. Main.
FOR SALE A small well established
business, Just coming Into best pay
ing season. Owner leaving town,
must sell at once. 517 N. Central.
FOR SALE Motorcycle at Stout's
Garage, Prune St.
FACTORY built" rowboat 222 West
Jackson St.
FOR SALE Apricots. Mrs. R. J. Earl,
Phone 611-J-4.
FOR SALE Crabapplea, 2lo lb
rnone ioco-b.
FOR SALE Equity In house.
Call
oao naven.
FOR SALE Grain, oats and barley
nags. Aieoiord Bargain House, 27
N. Grape St. Phone 1062.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes; terms u desired. All makes
rented and repaired White 8ewlng
Machine Co 24 N Bartlett.
MISCELLANEOUS
YOU CAN SAVE nearjy'50 of your
auio insurance witn a Legal Reserve
Co. S. A. Kroschel, agent. Phone 350
DENTISTRY Dr
Main.
I It Gove 236 E
BOAT TRAILER. Cash Register. Add-
ing Aiacnine, Typewriter, Boots
Shoes, Huntlng-Flshlng Equipment
317 North Riverside.
GRAIN SACKS Jackson County
Feed Co., 4th and Bartlett Sts.
DOGS examined free.
Dr. Stpne. 4tb
and Bartlett.
BUSINESS CHANCES
SAW MILL for sale. 61100, terms. P.
o. box 953, Medford.
FOR SALE HI-Way Inn Cafe and
equipment. Kent 912.50 month
Gold Hill. Ore.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON (10.
'ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of TltU ano
Title Insurance The
only complete ntle
8 y a t e m in Jackaon
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of ntle. Rooms 8 and 6. No. 82
North Central Ave. upstairs.
Expert winnow cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1172
House Cleaning, Floor Waxing Ori
ental Rug Cleaning specialty
UANCI.NO schools
LEARN NOVELTY DANCES from for
mer Fanchon-Marco stsrs. Ted and
Evelyn Schrader Studio opposite
Rlalto. Phone 1615-Y.
Transier
EAD8 TRANSFER STORAQS CO.
Office 1016 No Oentral Phone sit
Prices right. serv'vA guaranteed
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers special livestock
moving equipment. Prices ngbt
619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X
Money to una
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE
CARS. ETC Prompt service and le
gal rates W. E THOMAS, 45 8
Central, state license No 8 157.
Jobrlnting
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
uregon printing oi an ainaa: dooi
binding; loose leaf ledgers and
blanks, billing systems duplicating
caab laies ellpa and everything In
the printing lines 28-80 N Orape
phone 7fi
Hall Paper Cleaning.
WALL-PAPER CLEANING. Ic per Vf
ft Mr Black 310 N Bartlett
Painting and Paperhenxlnc
M. A. BLISS Palntint and paper
hanging Tel. 946-W, e.l 8. Orape.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for publication.
Department of the Interior.
General Land Office at
Roseburg, Oregon,
July 5th. 1934.
Notice Is hereby given that Id I.
Boothby, of Trail, Oregon, who, on
August 22nd, 1927, made Homestead
entry. Serial No. 017586, for BW'4
SW!i, Section 1, Township 33 S.,
Range 2 E., Willamette Meridian, nas
filed notice of intention to make final
three-year proof, to establish clslm
to the land above described, before
Victor A. Tengwald, U. S. Commis
sioner, at Medford, Oregon, on the
Ilth day of August, 1934.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nelson M. Nye, of Prospect, Oregon:
J. G. Phlpps, of Prospect, Oregon:
David Neville, of Prospeot, Oregon; E.
Fredericks, of Prospect, Oregon.
ROBERT E. CRAWFORD,
Acting Register.
Notice to Creditor!
in the County Court of the Stat of
Oregon for the County of Jack on.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elttt-
beth Coulter, deceased.
Notice la Hereby Olven that X have
been duly and regularly appointed
Administrator of the above entitled
estate under and by virtue of an or
der of the County Court of Jackaon
County. Oregon, duly made, rendered
and entered upon June 18th, 1934.
and all creditors having claims against
said deceased are hereby notified to
present the same duly verified, with
vouchers thereunto attached, and all
persona owing 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 201-203, Medford,
Oregon, within alx months from the
date of this notice.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 18'h
day of June, 1934.
LOUIS PUHL,
Administrator of the Estate of
Elizabeth Coulter, deceased.
TriE GRANGE
Pomona Grange.
A special meeting of Pomona
Grange Is called for Monday, July 16,
at 8 p. m., at the Central Point Grange
hall.
The call la to discuss the forma
tion of a gasoline and oil and fuel
co-operative unit, which will be ex
plained by George A. Falmlter, past
master of the Oregon State Grange,
and for any other business which may
consistently come before the meeting.
At last session of the Oregon State
Grange the State Orange was ordered
by the delegates to unite with the
Washington State Grange and the
Idaho State Grange In Joining the
gas, oil and fuel co-operative which
has done a tremendous business In
the state of Washington for two years
past, and which has saved Its mem
bers many thousands of dollars.
Every subordinate Orange member
Is given an earnest Invitation to be
present as the Information given out
will be of Inestimable value to all
Grangors. . For Grangers only. . .
TO
KLAMAT HFALLS. July 11. tP)
Mrs. E. S. staner was In a Klamath
Falls hospital today with dangerous
head Injuries caused by an automo
bile. Her husband has been detained
at the county Jail and officers said
charges would be filed against him
this afternoon.
Authorities said Mrs. Staner told
neighbors her husband deliberately
attempted to kill her with the ma
chine. She later denied the story
officers declared.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Rowing im
plement 4. Fodder pit
I. PI ere with fc
pointed
weapon
11. Title of a
monk
13. Sour
li. Roman
garment
lb. Womanly
17. Winglike
18. Small de
pression
It. Back of a
boat
20. Anxiety
23. One who ob
tains 25. In the back
27. Old card game
23. Southern con
stellation 1L Closed LlrbUy
33. Lliardllke
animal
II. City n Bel-
glum
10. Late: comb.
form
11. Upright
19. Buries
42. Request!
42. Person of
mixed Mood
Solution of YeatertUy'a Punla
BlPlllTlSsgLlOlTtSMSlLiei
45, Cosy home
47. Chief Norae
god
41. Models
152. Sshaped
molding
II. American
Indian
14. Devour
BS. Cape or
headland
hp in in in
m m ;
31 32 S33 34
WML! ''S.
43 44 4b -ft ff ffl
4T """" 111 """"
zzzsfczzzszzz
"111 HttI wx
UMjlIklEFS
Trail
TRAIL. July U. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Hutchinson of Seattle ar
rived here Sunday, July 8, for a va
cation of a few weeks at the home
of his brother, S. W. Hutchinson.
Miss Edith Malkemus Is working it
Rogue El kdurlng the tourist season.
The many friends of Mrs. Edna La
Dteu are glad to know she has so far
recovered from her recent Illness to
be able to attend Sunday school and
church Sunday.
Miss Inez-Burk Is spending a few
days In Medford as a gueat of her
aunt, Mrs. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tucker of Ash
land were week-end guests at the
home of his brother, Boyd Tucker.
Mrs. Eva Seggesman, who has been
In the Sacred Heart hospital since the
fourth, Is getting along nicely and
hopes to be able to leave there Wed
nesday or Thursday.
Mrs. Estel Hutchinson and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Kate Hutchin
son of Oakland, are spending a few
weeks' vacation In the Hutchinson
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. King, who have been
staying at Sunset-on-the-Rogue for
several weeks, returned to their home
In Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson and
son Carroll, who are spending the
summer at Hamlker ranger station,
were calling on friends here Tuesday
morning. Mr. Watson was getting his
carpenter tools, to be In readiness to
do some building at the station.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Ragsdale made
a trip to Medford July 6.
H. R. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Hutchinson and Mrs. Rose Foellers
were shopping in Medford July 9.
Brownsboro
BROWNSBORO, July 11. (Spl )
Mrs. Jesse Glass, Geneva Glass and
Loland Dyslnger spent the fourth In
Ashland.
Lois Wright visited In Eagle Point
a few days last week with her friend
Frances Myers. She also made the
trip to Diamond lake with the Myers
family on the Fourth of July.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen and son,
Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hansen
and children, Mildred and Bruce, and
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rohrer and son,
Louis, picnicked the fpurth on the
south fork of Little Butte creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayfleld of Talent
visited friends In this vicinity Bun
day. Mrs. Edna Monla. Bill and Donna
Monla, Mr, and Mrs. Simmons of
California and the Floyd Charley
family drove to Hilt, Calif., Saturday
and visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Monla. They returned
home Sunday.
Gerald Hansen and Louis Rohrer
enjoyed a trip to. Dead Indian Soda
Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Beam of Gait, Cali
fornia are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Beam.
Charles Kell and C, Leaverton of
Absarokee, Mont., visited at the Jesse
Glass and H. W. Wright homes last
Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Congers enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. D. Wood and
other friends of Medford with a wel
ner roast at their camp Saturday
evening.
Cross -Word Puzzle
i Horizontal
piece over
a door
T. Poem
I. Assert
9. tihdureh
10. Kdlble att.
weed
IL Farm build
ing 13. Visionary
19. Mercantile
establish
ment
VO. Ready money
3L Open court
23. Actualities
24. Utile child
26. Lease
H9. tUone
iO, tnsecte
32. Scotch rivet
34. Wrathful
17 Richly deco
rated 40. Bseebell teami
41. Suraical
thread
43. Orb of olgbt
44. Margin
46. Let it etand
43. Soft drink
49. Legal action
19. Woolly surf act
of cloth
11. Pen
39. Confined
57. Secret ob
.server
DOWN
t. Not OS
t. 8x1st
' I. Male sheep
4. Rational
I. Frosting
Phoenix
PHOENIX. July 11. (Spl.)
Thursday evening, July 6, the Circle
held Its regular meeting. The social
hour was featured with a miscellane
ous shower given in honor of Mrs,
Leona Daugherty Olllnsky, a June
bride.
Q. J. Callender of Cascade, Idaho, Is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
V. R. Hallcrs,(t. Mr. and Mrs. Hall-
craft and sons and Miss Marjorla Cal
lender motored to Hilt last Sunday.
A large crowd was entertained Mon
day evening at the Presbyterian
church by the Cotton Blossom quar
tet from the Plney woods of Missis
sippi, The singers are on a good
will tour In the Interest of the school,
which is conducted for the under
privileged Negro boys and girls In the
black belt of the Mississippi, Mem
bers of the group are: A. V. O'Nell,
first tenor: Hugh Beaty, second tenor;
Ellis Wlllburn, baritone, and T. J.
Pruttt, bass. Negro spirituals, folk
songs and plantation melodies were
Included In the program which was
not soon to be forgotten. .
Mrs. Edith Thompson and Mrs. F.
Fish are visiting friends In Oakland,
Cal.
Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Corliss have as
their guest Mr. Corliss' father, Judge
Corliss of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Colver and son
Eldred returned Sunday from a week's
vacation at Gold Beach, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Furry and son
Leo drove to Yreka Saturday and re
turned Sunday.
Jack Allen and Chas. Ferns motor
ed to Lost Prairie Sunday night,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watkins speht
the week-end at Diamond lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wold have as
their guests their daughter Evelyn
and her husband of San Francisco.
Next Sunday evening, July 15, the
high school Christian Endeavor so
ciety will be In charge of the services
of the Phoenix Presbyterian ohuroh
All those who attended the summer
conference at Glendale, Ore., are ex.
pected to give a detailed report. All
who are Interested In the new con
ference site and the program of the
summer conference are oordlally In
vited to attend.
Mrs. Worden's daughter and family
from Kansas arrived for a visit here
July 9.
There will be an ice cream soolal
July 12. given by the Thursday olub
at the Engle building, from 6 to 0
p. m. The public is Invited,
Sterling
STERLING, July 11. (Spl.) The
Cookery olub of Sterling enjoyed a
neighborhood picnic July I.
Day Dutton has been helping J. B.
French with the haying the past
weeiJ.
Jack French of Bed Bluff, Cal., has
been visiting his brother, J. D. French,
the past two weeks. He left Monday
for his home, accompanied by his
brother, who will visit relatives In
Bed Bluff.
A dance was enjoyed at the Com
munity hall July 4.
Percy Beard, Albert Dutton and
Edgar Nelson have enrolled In the
CCC.
Oliver Son and family have been
spending the past several days fish
Ing. Many friends and relatives of Ml,
and Mrs. Clifford Dunnlngton Cele
brated the Fourth of July at their
home.
Courthouse
News
.Furnished by the Jackson oount)
Mtract Co. 121 E aixtn Street)
Marriage Licenses.
Harold Arnold Felt and Alice M,
Cherry.
Maynard O. drove and Jeannette
McFadden,
Albert L, Young and Mary Kim
ball,
Arthur V. Astley and Madge Bud'
long.
Lloyd E. Hack and Adlnt L. Han
sen.
John Bartley and Edythe OraneU
William C, McCampbell and Elisa
beth M. Silvers.
Charles B. Seaman and Xlda O
Ohelardl.
Alvln F. Blatter and Mildred H
Fields.
Oeorge C. Wright and Fay D. Oar-
rlson.
Lee P. Hockaday and Eva L. Hen
derson. Clrctitt Court,
Otto Harria vs. B, de Cathellneau,
lien,
Rafael J. Simpson vs. Rita, 81mp
aon, divorce.
Catherine S. Freeberg ti. Boyd M.
Potter, et al, foreclosure.
Jane Kent vs. Charles E. Oates, at
al., foreclosure.
E. H. Mann, mi Mann'a Auto Serv
ice vs. Dodge Coupe Automobile, 1629
model, motor No. H-iaa.fll, chattel
lien,
Alice Smith vs. James F. Smith, di
vorce. E. B. Hanley vs. John Orow, tt uz,
for money; attachment filed,
J. O. Cooksey vs. A Dodge Coupe,
chattel lien.
Probate Court,
Estate of W. M. Kline, deceased:
probate.
Estate Minnie Cordlner, deceased;
probate.
L. P. Jarnum, R. P. Wandrey, F. R.
Oates assume business name of
"Rogue River Transport Company."
lirnl folate Transfers.
The Investors' Mortgage Security
Co.. Ltd.. to Frank O. Stratton. deed'
to land In sec. 2U twp, 38 S. R,
E. W. M.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Goodman to Jos.
W, Ridge, deed to S'i lots 28 and 29
In Pracht'i addition to the city of
Ashland.
Charles S. Jacobs, et ux to J. P.
Neeley, et ux, deed to 20.45 acres N.
D. Smith D. L. C. No. 59, tp. 38, S.
R. 1 W, W. M,
Margaret L. Melllng to Earl Mell-
lng, QCD to lot 6, Hanley sub.
Walter J. Olmacheld to Amelia P.
Toft, sheriff's deed to NW',4 sec. 14,1
tp. 34 8. R. 2 E. W. M.
Robt. cole Holmes, et ux to Flor- l
ence M. Johnson, deed to pt. lots 1 1
and 2, block 1, Lewis add. to the
City of Medford.
Maurice r. csariow, et ai, to una
A. Barlow, QCD to NW',i NW ii see
10, tp. 39, R. I W.
A. A. Morgan, et ux to John Faulds,
deed to land In sec. 32, tp. 37 S. R.
4, W. W. M.
Lee Phlpps to jnlted States of
America, deed to land in D. L. C, 40,
tp. 37 S. R. 1 W. W. M.
Carl P. Beeson, et ux to The First
National Bank of Ashland, QCD to
land In D. L. C. 63 and 64, tp. 38 S.
R. 1. W.
Dewey A. Fabrlck, et ux to Margar
et S. Fabrlck, deed to part lots 9 and
10, Frultdale addition to Medford.
O. H. Corey to Minnie C. Meeker, et
vlr, deed to lot 7. blk 2, Frultdale r !.
dltlon to Medford.
0. B. Lamkln, et ux to JamcB O.
Naylor, et ux, deed to land described
in DR Vol. 14, page 186.
Frances J. Murphy, et ux to C, B.
Lamkln, deed to land described in
vol. 14, page 186 DR.
Clarence E, Roland to Bertha 0.
Roland, deed to lota 9 and 10, High
land Park add. to Ashland,
Elmer L, Reynolds, et ux to Jas
per E. Reynolds, deed to lot 1, block
3, Wellington Heights add. to Med
ford. Chas. L. Reynolds, et ux Jasper
S. Reynolds, deed to lot 7, block 1,
Wellington Heights add. to -iedford.
W. H, Stewart, et ux to Howard H.
Hansen, deed to lot 15, block 3,
Wllleke'a addition to Medford.
Charles H. Carey to A. E. Peeder
son, deed to part lot 7, block 2,
Mlngus sub. to Medford.
J. R. Schortgen to Gillie Cass, et
al, QCD to land In seo. 25, tp. 38 U.
R, 2 W. W. M.
Frank E. Elllff, et ux to Harry
Chlldera, et ux, QCD to 4 acres, block
4, J, J, Freyer's sub. to town of Eagle
Point.
W. P. Dodge, et ux to Marlon F.
Robblns, et ux, deed to part lot 1,
block 3, Barr's add. to Medford.
Ella L. Heckathorn, et vlr to Efflo
B. Potts, deed to 80 acres in sec, 28,
tp. 84 B. R. J E. W. M.
Raymond H. Price, et nl to Ella L.
Heckathorn, deed to north 60 feot
lots 1 and 2, block 6 of Frultdale add.
to Medford,
BRITAIN 10 HELP
By HAROLD P. BR AM AS
(Awux'lntetf Press Foreign Staff)
LONDON. July 11. (ff) Lou la
Bar thou, French foreign minister, tn
dlcat(I today on his departure thn
Britain wilt go to the aid of France
In case the Franco-Belgian nrea Is
invaded by a foreign power.
Leaving for Paris nfter two days of
conversations with British officials,
he Indicated further that Orent Brit
ain had sanctioned In principle tho
eae tern security pacta In which Franco
Is participating, although Blrtaln was
not a signatory.
The French statesman departed fhla
afternoon declaring that France and
Great Britain "are agreed on the
European situation." He expressed
the highest satisfaction with results
of his visit, reiterating that no formal
pact of any kind had been signed
but that the two nations had reached
a "friendly understanding."
Whether general disarmament
questions will be linked with the
1935 naval conference apparently re
mained undecided,
SALE, July 11. (API As the re
sult of drive to put an end to
fraudulent clalma for gas tax refund
one arrest was made In Portland
this week on a, warrant sworn out by
an Investigator from the seoretary
of Bute's office, It was reported to
day. The claim Involved, the Investiga
tor's report stated, was false In every
particular, made use of equipment
not owned by the claimant, and was
made on Invoice blanks never Issued
by the service station whose same
appeared on the claim.
Recent Investigations have result
ed In the substantial reduction of
many claims, and some refunds have
been secured, it was stated. Several
cases, Involving raised invoices and
other Irregularities and apparent vio
lations were under Investigation and
were to be turned over to district at-
I torneya In counties where the claim-
ants reside.
Convict Captors
To Split Reward
SALEM, July 11. P) Jess Davis,
leader of the posse of three which
captured the five trusties who es
caped from the penitentiary July 4th.
after they had been at liberty about
38, hours, today was paid the reward
of I3i0 which the state offers tor
capture of 'escaped convicts.
Davis said he would divide the
reward with hie two companions, all
Of Sweet Home, near where the fugi
tives were apprehended.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
ESTATE ACCIDENT
COMMISSION HAS
NOTABLE RECORD
SALEM, July 11. (API The num.
Ibcr of appeals from the decisions of
the state Industrial accident com.
mission on workmen's compensations
has been reduced more than 50 per
cent the past year, and places the
state among the lowest In appeals of
4 states which have such acts, It
was reported today by members of
the Oregon commission. It holds
the low record on the Pacific coast.
Out of about 20,000 claims during
the year ending July 1, 1934, there
have been but 49 appeals to the
courts, Albert Hunter, chairman,
state.
The Industrial accident department
Is supported entirely from private
funds of employers and employes and
dogs not require legislative appropri
ations, and Is the only one In which
workers pay a share, or about 13.1
per cent. Since the commission la
allowed 10 per cent for administra
tion, the workers pay more than
costs of the enactment of the law.
Further, Hunter declared, the com
mission the past few years has oper
ated below the ten per cent, as low
as seven and a half, due to econom
ical administration and low salaries
being paid within the department.
The commission received from con
tributions under the workmen's act
more titan $2,600,000 the past year,
of which more than S2.250.0O0 has
been paid out in claims and about
9200,000 added to the reserve fund.
TOURIST INDUSTRY
SALEM, Ore. (UP) The tourist
Industry is a 100,000,000 business la
Oregon, the third most Important in
the state, Bridge Engineer O. B. Me
Cullough declared today.
He ranked lumbering first and live
stock second.
Exploitation of scenic resources of
the state will bring other benefits
from tourists, McGullough said.
Among the visitors are many poten
tial Investors and settlers, he pointed
out.
McGullough said bridges which
combined the esthetic side of archi
tectural beauty with strength and
I utility were major attractions to tour
ists. "People stop to study ft beauti
ful bridge, to take pictures of It."
The bridge, designed by McCul
lough, across the Clackamas river
between Oregon City and Portland re
cently was Judged most beautiful of
Its class built In the United States
during 1033.
The Italian government recently
asked permission to translate a text
book on bridge construction written
by McCulIough for use in technical
schools.
LOCAL ENGINEERS
PASSSTAJE QUIZ
PORTLAND, July 11. (IP) The
state board of engineering examiners
announced today that 84 applicants
who took examinations for certifi
cates to practice professional engineer
ing in Oregon passed the tests last
week.
The successful candidates Included:
J. H. Bagley, Jr., and W. H. Stewart
of Salem; R. 8. Daniels and D, F. Mc
cormick of Medford; E. N. McKlnstry
of Grants Pass; D. A. Lowe of Aunu
vine; R, R, Osborn of Eugene; Robert
Clarke of Jacksonville, and O. K.
Krleger or Marshfleld. F. E. Mazier
of Baker waa one of four men granted
a certificate to practice In Oregon on
a reciprocal agreement with other
states.
WASHINGTON, July It. IIP)
Creation of a commtsaion to adminis
ter NRA, with the probability of hit
own retirement, has been recom
mended to President Roosevelt by
Hugh 8. Johnson.
"I have recommended to the presi
dent that this won't be a one man
Job when It passes into the field of
administration," Johnson said. "1
suggest a board or commission.
The blue eagle chief Indicated the
matter Is now up to Mr. Roosevelt.
He hinted action might be taken on
his recommendation within the next
month or two.
"Will you be here until congress
meets?" Johnson was asked.
"That la the probability,' although
I'd like to get away " he replied.
I BESET BY
SHANGHAI, July U. (API Chi
na's sge-old enemies, flood, famine,
brought, locusts, heat and oholera
again ere taking their toll as the
hottest summer of more than 00
years sears the country.
In the lower Yangtze valley and
the coastal provinces extreme tem
peratures, drought and locusts hnve
threatened food supplies ftnd caused
death, suffering and financial losses.
The fear of famine la widespread.
T.ie price of rice, the nation's sta
ple food, Jumped 80 per cent within
ft few days.