PGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TREBU2TE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1934.
NEW DEAL AID TO
STATE AT ROTARY
Th New Deal recovery program hu
already brought to Oregon on hun
dred and sixty-four million dollars
of government money over sixteen
times the total funds contributed by
Oregon taxpayers since the advent
of this program. This Interesting
fact was made public today by Oen,
Charles H. Martin, congressman from
the third district and Democratic
candidate for the governorship of
this state, at a luncheon meeting of
the Med ford Rotary club at the Ho
tel Med ford today. No section of the
country has fsred better In the al
lotment of federal funds, the distin
guished speaker said.
General Martin's talk dealt gener
ally with the government's recovery
efforts and the relation of the sweep
rng federal program to this section of
the northwest and more particularly
to the Rogue River valley.
"There are three broad alms of the
so-called New Deal," the speaker
pointed out to the large assembly of
Rota r lan a and guests. "The return
of the country to material prosperity
la being effected and at the same
time every effort Is being made to
preserve Intact our democracy. The
third slm of the program Is to en
rich the spiritual life of the people of
thli country."
In discussing the problems con
fronting the administration In the
present recovery plan. General Mar
tin flayed the red radicals who. he
aald, were the most serious menace
to the success of the plan. The
speaker also pointed out that some
of the emergency legislation is here
to stay because of Us soundness,
while other parts wilt terminate In
1935.
"The NRA has Introduced democ
racy In business," General Martin
said. "The principle Is sound and
defects are being remedied as rapidly
as possible."
In discussing the effect of the re
eovefy efforts to the people of south-
ern Oregon, the speaker ponted out
crop loans and trade agreementa with
Franc as Important aids to the fruit
Industry of thla district. The in
crease In gold value Is a stimulant
to mining here, while reflnsnc
fng of Irrigation districts directly af
fects many people In this section of
the state. General Martin assured
those who attended today's luncheon
that the Grants Pass Irrigation dis
trict Is now receiving attention and
affairs are being straightened out as
rapidly as possible. The cement In
dustry of this valley has been given
an Impetus through the favoring of
Oregon firms In supplying cement
for the great Bonneville dam project.
This move, he said, will provide con
siderable employment In the Oold
Hill plnnt.
After being Introduced by Dr. Chas.
T. Sweeney, General Martin opened
his Interesting talk at today's Rotary
mooting by reviewing the period 34
years ago when a destructive forest
fire swept through the Prospect area
and he came to southern Oregon
with 1000 regular army men to com
bat the fire on a 60-mlle front. The
troops were In this section for two
weeks battling the flames In this
memorable fire.
Martin Speaks To
Gold Hill Crowd
Workers at the ' Beaver Portland
Cement Co. plant at Oold Hill rode
down to the city In trucks yesterday
afternoon to hear Oen. Charles H.
Martin, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, apeak. General Martin stopped
briefly In Gold Hill en route by mo
tor to this city, where he was the
gitent of honor at a banquet at the
Hotel Medford last night, and prin
cipal speaker at a Rotary luncheon
this noon.
TOO LA1E TO CLASSIFY
rOR SALE Washed deckels foT can
ning purposes. 3c lb. Bring con
tainer!. Southern Oregon Sales.
LOST Toy Boaton Bull; dark brlndle.
some white on face: male. Reward.
Tel. 1.S65-L or 713 Narregan.
POrt S A MG milk cows, cheap: 1
mile west of Westalde school. Millard.
roil SALE Baled straw. S.V bale
while in the field. E. H. Nleder
meyer. Thone CD7-U-1.
TVANTFO Experienced kodak finish
er, flwem's.
FOR SALE OH TRADE Furniture for
good stork. Opposite. Pine Cone
Berr Oarden.
WANTKP Olrl for general house
work. HO a month, room and board.
Pererence required. Boi 3737,
Tribune.
Ton PENT Modern 5 -room bunga
low in t!p-top condition: close In,
sMort walk to high school; 3 bed
rooms. 3 screen porches, laundry
tuhs. eleo. hot aster heater, heat
roU. new linoleum on kitchen and
p.intry, new shades to all windows,
en race, wood house, storaee room,
nice lawn, flowers. tre. ttr prop
erty at 719 w. Mth and call at 733
for particulars.
FOR SALE Dresner, 8 SO: 0x13 rug.
n. a chatrs. 1 each; kitchen table.
x:0. 129 So. Ivy.
Kurt SALE Tomatoes, le lb: water
melon. 1 ',o lb.; cantaloupes, Sic
doen: Damson plums. 3'c lb.; cu
cumbers, ftOc lut: prunes, 1, 3 and
3c. P. s. Carpenter, J'rllle Hgwy.
100 KILLED AS ARABS FIGHT JEWS IN ALGERIA
rrrrr.-ri.,' ir-tKc.cK. JY&r?--.: I
.... .i, . inn
At least 100 persons were massacred In Constantlne, Algeria, as savage fighting broke out between
Arabs and Jewe. Martial law was declared In the elty and In the nearby port of Phlllppevllle In an at
tempt to halt the religious war. Most of those killed were said to be Jewn, and Jewish stores were sack
ed and burned. 8peclal trains were bringing all available colonial troops to the city, a general view of
which la shown above. At left below le a street scene In the native quarter of the city where the mas
sacre took place. (Associated Press Photo)
CRATERIAN OFFERS BROTHERLY LOVE
PLEA OF PRELATE
INCAIHOLICIEI
AT PRIZE AND FUN
The Mall Tribune, In conjunction
with the Craterlan theater. Is going
to offer the children of Medford and
Tlclnlty a chance for some fun and
at the same time a chance to win a
cash prize besides seeing a free
movie. Sounds Interesting, doesn't
It?
All that Is necessary to do la rig
up some sort of costume practically
anything will do bring along your
horns, nolsemakers. pets, or what
ever you might think would create
a little fun.
Prizes 10 cash In all will be of
fered to the child with the most
unusual makeup, the funniest make
up, the most novel entry, the most
unusual pet and the loudest noise
maker. Also, all entries will be ad
mitted after the parade to the regu
lar matinee showing of Joe E. Brown's
new laugh riot, "The Circus Clown,"
at the Craterlan theater for Friday
and Saturday.
There is no age limit, other than
that adults will not be accepted as
entries. The parade will start at the
Craterlan theater Friday at 1 o'clock
and after a short trip up the main
streets will wind up with a big splash
In front of the theater and all en
tries will be admitted to the show
free.
Fill out the coupon to be found In
this paper Wednesday and take It to
the Craterlan theater or Mall Trib
une office. All entries must be In
by Friday morning.
APPEARS LIFTING
MIDDLE-WEST
CHICAGO, Aug. 1 4. ( AP ) The
drought's long siege appears to be lifting.
Six agricultural states benefitted
by rain which fell over the week
end, and forecasters said precipita
tion should come more frequently
during the rest of the season.
Rains proved of the greatest value
where water shortages existed com
ing too late, generally, to pour life
back Into the principal crops. Lnto
crops, roughage for feed and pus
tures were stimulated and would bo
revived greatly by additional mois
ture. Showers were promised today
for parts of Illinois, Michigan, Wis
cousin, Iowa. Minnesota, North Da
kota and South Dnkota.
In Kansas and Nebraska, hotbed
of the nation, the forecast was for
weather somewhat unsettled and con
tinued warm. Parts of blistered Kan
sas were drenched with week-end
rains, however, giving lnte garden
cropa another chanco to live.
Heavy rain helped corn in Neb
raska, won the thanks of fsrmers in
Oklahoma and I 111 no Li. In Missouri,
scattered showers drove down tho
temperature for the first time since
late June, but grain crops were re
ported virtually post nld.
Courthouse
News
.furnished by the Jackson County
Abatract Co. 121 B. Sixth Street)
Marriage License,
Kenneth V. Myers and Jaquellne O
McKenzie.
Howard D. Curry and Frances Oys
bera. Orval L. Van Dorfy and Blossom A.
Austin.
Earcel O. Caster and Prancella La-
Dleu.
Limey K. Mulllns and Norma O.
Cardln.
Wirt.
SALEM, Aug. 14. (A'i Governor
Julius L. Moler sulci he would attend
the meeting of the etnte liquor con
trol commission to be held at the
tate capltol later todny. The session
will be the second one to be held at
Salem since the formation of the
commission the first of this year.
Fossil coral reefs can be found in
the Himalayas which were formed In
the ancient "Tethya sea" 340.000,000
years ago.
Musical Evangel
Circuit Court
William D. Wirt vs. Ethel M.
Divorce.
C. E. Gates Auto Company, Inc.,
vs. O. T. Wilson. For money,
Fred Flck vs. George Backes, et al.
Foreclose lien.
Emmott J. Carpenter ts. Helen M.
Carpenter. Divorce.
J. R. Monroe vs. H. J. Fawcett. For
money.
State Industrial Accident Commis
sion vs. Victor Delia ire, et al. For
money.
R. F. Vinson vs. Fern S. Vinson
Divorce.
row
2'i
S.M.K Fruit canning tins,
, at Hubhsrd's.
No.
WANTKO-- Experienced kodak finish
er. Swrm's.
EM Pit A FANCY EM1KRTA PKAOIK5,
2f. Brtufl containers. I-Ymsn ranch,
north Oold Hill, flam Valley road.
I :m!td supply.
VOH WAt.K- Kln tomMoes 1 yon
p:K. Hiiim containers. A-l potatoes,
very frw culls, B5e per hundred. We
d's. you p:ck up. Bring saoka, John
Miive. Hhbihds Ranch. Turn riht
befo:e Tolo overhead bridge. Go 2
mile. Tax left turn.
ron AI.K--I.are lot, food Ux-atlon
Will nr)i for cash or tasy terms.
Box 39, Tribune
Real Estate Transfers.
Elizabeth C. Olbson to I. C. Rob
nett, W. D. to lota 6. 6. 7 and 8, blk.
23. Central Point, MOO.
A. E. Sherrell, et tlx to Roland R.
Emerson et ux, Q. C. D. to land In
blk. 0, Extension to Siskiyou Heights
Add. to Medford, $1.
Mrs, Ruth Helrgood, et Tlr to Roland
R. Emerson, et ux, Q. C. D. to land in
blk. 0. ext. to Siskiyou Heights Add.
to Medford, 91. '
Farmers As Fruitgrowers Bank to
J. A. Moffatt. et ux, Spec. W. D. to
lot 0, blk. 2, Roas Add. to Medford. 11.
Charles W. Davis, et ux, to Joseph
Wilkinson A. C. D. to lot 3. blk. 8,
Imperial Add. to Medford, II.
H. D. Powell, et ux, to Maude Sni
der. W. D. to lot 12. blk. 7, Shady
Cove Sub., unrecorded ,110.
Mae Tollefson. et vlr, to George B.
Fox, et ux. W. D. to lota 8, 8, 7 and
blk. 28, Central Point, 81.
The Benefit Savings As Loan Asso-
! elation to D. A. Land on, spec. W. D.
i to lot 7, blk. 84, original townstte
; of Central Point. $10.
Port Investment Co. to Benefit Bar
ings & Loan Association. W. D. to lot
7. blk. 84, original townslte of Cen
tral Point, ftio.
Charles H. Carey to V. A. Norrte, st
ux. deed to lot 8. blk. I, Crescent sub
dlv., Medford. 10.
F. A. Southwell, et ux, to Elbert W.
Hedgpeth W. D. to lots S and 4, blk.
56, Central Point, 810.
Georgia M. Geary, et vlr, to South
ern Building & Loan association, W.
D. to lot 2, Householders Add., Med
ford, 878.
O. C. Hall, et ux, to Karl B. Na
derer, W. D. to E'a lot 4, Rogue
lands Irrlg. Orchard Tract, $10.
E. E. Foes, et ux, to First National
Bank of Ashland, Oregon, Q. C. D. to
land in DLC 63, and 64, twp. 38 S.( R.
I W., W. M., $1.
Alta A. Newman et vlr, to Scott V.
Davis. Q. C. D. to lota 1. 2, 10, 11 and
12, blk. 14, College Hill Add. to Med
ford, $1.
Roselma A. Morrison to Bertha Mor.
rlson Lofland Q C. D. to land In DLC
50. twp. 38 6 . R. 2 W., also govt, lot
8, sec. 11 and Govt, lot 1, sec. 12;
twp. 38 8., R. 3 W., $1.
Carol d J. Parker et ux, to Carold
J. Parker, Inc., Q. C. D. to part lot 3,
blk. 1, Davis First Add. to Medford.
$1.00.
Charles H. Carey to J. A. McDougall,
deed to lot 18, blk. 4 Cro well's Amend
ed Add. to Medford. $10.
. f
Justice Coleman
Taking Vacation
Justice of the Peace William R.
Coleman la now on his vacation and
all Medford district cases are being
transferred to Justice H. D. (Johnny)
Reed at Gold Hill or Justice L. A.
Roberta at Ashland. Justice Cole
man Is expected to return the end
of the week from Portland, where
with Mrs. Coleman he la visiting and
vacationing.
FIRST AID
Eranirllst, nd Mr. Artie VloX !
Urlllnsham. Wash., will bpflln spe."..".)
nieetliita at tlie tent on Norm central
atreet st Tlilrrl. lirv. and Mrs. Vlr
rome to MMfonl wltli aplenilld reroin
mendntlona ot their evanuell.tlc work,
having rlrrd a alx week' revival
meeting lat Sunday nlRht In Klam
ath rails with (me reanlt... Mrs. Vlrk
Is an accomplished mm Irian, lit vio
lin and vocal. Mr Vuk plays the
piano anil banjo. Tlte pttlille la In
vited to hear these nuwica! evancellats
at the tent tonight and each nlht
through tha week at 7.tY
HAYFEVEREfS
money tti.-if Pr rutfs HINK I'm ,-nP
H n" rvttiaift i.'l th rtlntrravji; nt.i?'tr ;
Thrill rial Hrh'naf ftri; runny n.-e , ha,
eh: .1-hi an. fpailili, a l-f
F'limMv f.ir H n Trvrr N'umI '(I.,
lUetrl r,.!.l Att.tiitt' I'rMlarh A'l vtMej,it
t.-,tr.t!trr.t H . II. mi Hunt n -i of
Hon or nu'iify tatk v,0,U'".
n ii
-M-U-l on
Gasoline and Oil!
Dairymen and all Agriculturists
Do you want to start SAVING
MONEY RIGHT NOW on Gasoline
and Oil?
The JACKSON COUNTY COOPERATIVE is organiicd
on solid business Hum by substantial business men, nil
of whom are engaged In agricultural activities.
If you want this saving, 'phone or writo and we will
gladly call and show you just how it may be secured.
Jackson County Cooperative
317 Liberty Building
Phone 507
4 STATES HOLDING
(By the Associated Press)
Primary elections were held In four
states today, ending campaigns mark
ed with bitter word and the threat
of senatorial Investigations.
The sharpest contest lay In Ohio
and Kebraaka, with less spectacular
primaries in Idaho snd Arkansas.
The Ohio primary had a three-
corned scrap for the Democratlo sen
atorlsl nomination aa Its focal point.
ijov. ueorge White, former Governor
Vlo Donahey and Representative
Charles West all aought the nomina
tion In a fight embracing all factions
of the party. United States Senator
Robert J. Bulkley, supporting West,
charged Governor white with buying
support witn highway Jobs and
threatened a senatorial Investigation
If White were nominated.
Cathollo Ladlea'are conducting a
food sale at the Reliable Grocery,
Saturday from 8 to 13. Those not
solicited can leave contributions at
thla store. Mrs. Weston In charge.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
(Centlnueo trum page one)
the 700th anniversary of the found
ing of the Servlte Order of Priests
"The Order of the Servants of Mary."
Cardinal Leplcler, one of the most
distinguished prelstes of the Catho
lic church, and a member of the
Servlte order, declared In a aermon
yesterday that bis greatest concern was expected by tomorrow. The ear-
In the solemn celebration was thst
attention should be drawn to the
fact that If Mary Is the "mother of
all men," there follows, as a natural
consequence, that all men are broth
ers. "This la Indeed the one great les
son of the present meeting." his emi
nence continued, "to bring home to
aU men that by having Mary as our
common mother we must be Joined
together by the bonds of brotherly
love."
Plan Another Meet
The success of this first American
Marian congress has been so remark
able from a Cathollo viewpoint that
Cardinal Peplcler aald today he was
giving consideration to formation of
a permanent committee In America
to arrange for another aesslon.
His eminence wss to dispatch a
cablegram today to the Vatican aa a
report on the congress, and a reply
dinars assoelstes said be probably
will remain In Portland for several
dsys alter the congress adjourns to
morrow night, to perfect formation
of a national Marian congTess com
mittee, For M yeara they've won popular
favor. KLEIN TAILORED SUITS.
Now ahowlng FaU 193 styles snd
woolens. As low ss $30 per suit.
Klein the Tailor, 128 E. Main, upstaire.
Pish near the surface of troplo seas
are predominantly blue but become
transparent at greater depths.
"Stomach Pains So Bad
I Could Hardly Work"
Bays C. 8. Oroes: "After taking Dr.
Emlls Adla Tablets the pains are gone
and I eat anything." Try Adla treat
ment on our money back guarantee.
Heath's Drug Store.
It Isn't Often That We Advertise
Buttons . . But When We Do!
It means that your every button need can be taken care
of at this etore. Literally, we have thousands of new but
tons and this la going to be a great button season. They
will be much In evidence aa trims for both Silk and
Wool Frocks, Suits and Coats. Your fashion books show
their many usee.
New. Buttons & Buckles
Included In our vast FaU Stock of Buttons are Novelty
and Tailored Browns, Blues, Wine Shades. Greens, Reds,
Orange and White. Also new Wooden Buttons in plain
and carved styles In light, medium and dark shades.
Many of the styles have buckles to match
Buttons are Priced 5c to 35c ea:
Buckles From 15c to $1.00 ea.
Notion Section Main Floor
Does SHE
Have a Birthday . In AUGUST?
Here is a birthday gift she will rate as the
loveliest of them all (unless she expects a
Rolls Royce or a diamond bracelet).
An Inexpensive
Gift But Utterly
Charming! It's the
HOLEPROOF
Three pairs of filmy Chif
fon Holeproof Hosiery pack
ed as hosiery was never
packed before. In a really
ixqulalte box with blrthstons
pull, and with a "Birth In
fluence" Zodlak Booklet
that will fascinate her.
$350
for the GIFT
Box 3 Pairs
Holeproof Hosiery Exclusive at Mann's
Hosiery Dept. Main Floor
54 in. Wool Tweeds
For Fall and Winter
Think of buying a B4-lnch Wool Tweed for only $1.49 yard.
Tomorrow we offer you a choice of Checks. Stripes and
Plaids tn Autumn Brown, Green. Blark and rich wtne mix
tures. Ideal for frocks, coats or suits.
$1.49
YARD
ft
W3r
r
i Sai i v' n
Mann's Yard Section Main Floor
Taffeta Trimmed or Tailored
Your Choice in These New
WOOL FROCKS
The emarteet wools ' we're shown In years, and only
1J.S0. These new dresses are either Taffeta trimmed
or clererly tailored, featuring the newest ehsdes for rail
and Winter. Tree Moaa Own nmin bpm. .
course, Reds and Nary Blues. The sires are 13 to 30.
Specially Priced at
$125-0
Mann's Second Floor
Agents for Butterick Patterns