'
" BBairANArl MARKET PLACE FO R TH E . BARGAIN SEEKER JSpjj" Bfj
lTf
Head eiery ad on
thli pago Tuo
will probably find
exactly tne thlnj
yon want CO SO)
or fell . . U l
lint there, adwr
tlM . . . f inn
pensive, effective.
sBaaeaatMns
RATES
pot word tint tnsectloo
(Minimum 30c)
Each additions) insertion.
oer word
(Minimum 10c)
Pet line pet month, without
copy changed ...H-SB
Phone 75
TOE WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
ioSTToy Boston Bull: dark brlndle,
some white on face: male. Reword.
Tel. 158S-L or 715 Narregan.
LOST Red and white dotted acarf.
Finder call 1163-X
LOST Kodak on eummlt of Slskl
youa. between Klamath river and
Beaver creek. Notify Dr. Wilson.
LOST It dog missing, call 1516
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Experienced kodak finlah
er. Swem'a.
WANTED A few local men, mechan
ically inclined, to train for Delsel
nglneertng. Special proposition for
those who can qualify. See Mr
Cogdell, Apt. 18, Schuler Apts.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Girl for general house
work, 910 a month, room and board.
Relerencea required. Box 27:17,
- Tribune.
WANTED Experienced kodak finish
er. Swem'a.
WANTED Mlddleaged woman for
housework. Board and room, 910
month. Box 2691, Tribune.
WANTED Waitress. Must be experi
enced. Apply Diamond cale-
W ANTED SITUATIONS
CHILDREN cared for In my home. 840
E. 9tn.
EXPERIENCED comptometer opera
tor destrea work of any kind. Office
work preferred. Mrs. F. M. Miaewn
dorff, Rt. 4, Medford, care Mrs.
Woody.
WANTED-M1SCELLANEOUS
WANTED Boy'a bicycle. Must be
cheap and In good condition. Call
at 1038 Reddy Ave.
WANTED Feed grinder that 2-h.p.
electric motor will pull. Talent
Feed Store.
WANTED Ledge or placer ground to
operate on royalty basis. Box 2697,
Tribune.
WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk
Pat's, 1508 Prune St. Phone 547-L.
WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We
buy. sell and trade. Berrydale 3. id
,' Hand Store. 1603 N. Riverside. Tei
WANTED TO RENT Two room furn
ished houfe In city limits of Med
ford. Must be cheap. Box 308. Mall
Tribune.
FURNITURE re-upholstered.
989-R. Thlbault.
Phone
WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and
Delta See ua before you sell Woo)
bags and twine for sale Medford
Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St
Phone 1062
WANTED Household goods, stoves
tools or what Dave you. Medford
Bargain Bouse. 37 N Grape St Tel
1063.
WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford. Must be
Cheap 833 w 2nd.
WANTED TO BUY-10-ton mill or
more crusher, amalgamator Advise
price and wbere csn be seen. 417
Davis Bldg.. Portland. Ore.
JUNK WANTED
We pay oash toi JUNK BATfEKIES
AND RADIATORS ALUMINUM
BRASS. COPPER and unk of all
descriptions.
M (TO FORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 No Grape tel 1062
vIll' care for elderly sick people" in
my home Phone 437-X.
WANTED Warrants Redden Co
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 6-room furnished house.
Tel. 432-W or call at 8 South Orange
8t. after 0 p. m.
FOR RENT 2-room furnished house.
Inquire B.iker'a Service Station.
Jacksonville highway.
FOR RENT 123 Mistletoe. 5-room.
overstuffed furnished, lower flat,
hsrdwood floora. fireplace, few dish
es and cooking utensils furnished
925. Including water. Chaa. R Ray.
Realtor. Medford Bldg. Phone 302.
FOR RENT 108 Psrk. 4-room, over
stu'fed furnished home; electric
ranse; oil heatro.a: nice yard ind
flowers. 925. Including water. Chvs
R Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg
Phone 302.
TOR RENT Partly furnished 4-room
house. Inquire 613 S Newtown.
DUPLEX 16 8 Newtown; excellent
condition; I2S00, water paid. Tel
1224. Mr. Kyle.
TOR RENT Homes furnished o;
uafuxnuaea. Brown ft rVaito.
I - ' :
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
Dwell. 329 No. Holly. Phone 1233-W.
FOR RENT Furnished apt. Hotel
Holland.
FOR RENT One-room apartment.
Phone 753-M.
FURNISHED APTS Completely reno
fated: hardwood floora, tile. Prtgld
elre: 4 rooma. Holly Apt., 135 No.
Holly.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
ATTRACTIVE room, separate en.
trance. 220 N. Oakdale.
FOR RENT Sleeping rooma. tin
penal, 30 No. Front.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
RATES very moderate at 718 E. Main
ATTRACTIVE rooma 404 S Grape.
FOR EXCHANGE
TRADE Ford ton truck and Dodge
roadster, for cattle. Inquire Ba
ker'a Service station, J'vllle Hwy.
INTERNATIONAL truck for aale or
trade for light car. 215 Cottage St.
FOR SALE Young turkeya or will
trade in on late model automobile
(Coupe preferred.) Floyd Mahar.-y
Talent. Ore.
FOR EXCHANGE 1929 model A
Ford sedan and 3 lota In Medford
for late model Ford V-8 Tel. 407-Y
EXCHANOR Furn. re-upholsterlng
for lumber, wood, tub polea and
reels. Phone 969-B.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for light sedan
Boa 638. Tribune
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
80-ACRE Improved Michigan farm,
value 82400; clear except taxes.
Trade for Oregon Improved or un
improved. Otto Schaffer, Oen. Del.,
Medford.
FOR TRADE 5-rm. modern Ashland
home. 518 So. Oakdale.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 24 acres on Bear Creek. 1
mile from Medford. Will sell In
amall tracts. Mrs. Phlpps, 1103 No.
Riverside.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jack
son Co. Bldg. & Loan Assn. Tel. 195.
53 ACRES near Applegate P O.; 11 A
cultivation, free water right; bal
ance timber; improvements. Paul
Erdman. Applegate, Ore.
WHEN you think ol real estate, think
ol BrowQ & Wbtle.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
1929 BUICK Spt. Coupe, run only
16.000 miles. Will take car In trade
and give terms. See Mrs. Wester
lund at Holland Hotel.
1927 Chevrolet" Coupe.
1928 Chevrolet Coach.
1933 Pontlac, 4-door sedan, excel
lent shape, good tires, runs
like new.
1934 Pontlac 4-door sedan, new car
guarantee; substantial dis
count. SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 S. Riverside.
USED CAR BARGAINS
30-DAY WRITTEN GUARANTEE
1931 Chevrolet coupe.
1930 Chevrolet Sedan.
1929 LaSalle Coupe.
1927 Chev. 2-door Sedan.
1931 La Salle Sedan.
1933 Plymouth sedan: 8 wire wheels.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
38 N. Riverside.
TERRAPLANE AND HUDSON demon
strators st a substantial discount
Trade and terms. Eakln Motor Co..
next to Western Auto Supply.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
KITTENS to give
away. Glelm
Ranch, Talent.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
GENTLE SADDLE HORSE for sale
cheap. Phone 529-L before 7 p. m.
FOR SALE 6 milk cows, cheap: 1
mils ... . ....
- v. ncoaiu, SCHOOL Mll-
la.d.
FOR SALE--Work horses; some broke
ana some unbroken. Phone 1277-x.
FOR SALE 2 cows, one Just fresh
m u. nartiey, mono 9-F-5.
TWO JERSEY heifers, coming fresh
... cimy, ouu turning ayear-oid
colt. Priced reasonable. Inquire
at W. B. Medley's, Rt. 4. Box 136.
Medford.
FOR SALE Freah cowa.
Adolf
Schutu. Beagle Ore.
PUKE Bronze totna. Cocteran'a prize
wes ,a jesae Neil Rt 1 Ashland
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR FEW DAYS ONLY Filling dirt
GOOD Elberta Peaches, lo lb. Bring
containers. 527 Pranquette St.
FOR SALE Elberta and Carmine
peaches. Bring containers. Chaa.
E Gray, 3 milea north ol Oold Hill
on highway.
FOR SALE LeOeara Poultry Worm
i-uwtirr .-mix it in reed Treats
flock collectively. Monarch Seed 6i
Feed Co.
FOR SALE Tomatoea. lo lb. Bring
containers. Davis, 3 miles over
Buckshot Hill follow Sprlngbrook
i?ns.
FOR SALE Fruit
Seed at Feed Co.
wraps. Monarch
FOR SALE Fine large E bertaa and
Mulr peaches. 3c lb. C. C. Clemens,
303 Vancouver, Phone 1016-L.
FOR SALE PEACHES TlKcan clings
and J II Hale. Dolph Phlppa, Cra
- ter Lake highway.
FOR SALE Poultry tonic helps hang
thru the moult. Monarch Seed ox
Feed Co.
FOR SALE Poach tomato
Monarch Seed At Peed Co.
FOR SLE EloerM peachea.
Licdlcy. Phone 67 1 -J -3.
O. L,
MEDFORD MAIL
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR 6 ALE Washed Seckele lor can.
nlng purposea. 3c lb. Bring oon-
taluera. Southern Oregon salea.
FOR SALE Baled atraw, 30 bale
while in tha field. E. H. Nleder
meyer. Phone 897-R-l.
FOR 8ALE Dreaaer. 98.50: Sill rug.
9: 3 chalra. II each; kitchen table,
3.50. 129 Bo. Ivy.
FOR SALE Tomatoea. lc lb: water
melons. lic lb.; cantaloupes, 35c
dozen: Damson pluma. a'.c lb.; cu
cumbers. 30c lug: prunes. 1. 3 and
3c. F. S. Carpenter. J vllle Hgwy.
FOR SALE Fruit canning tins. No.
2',, at Hubbard's.
EXTRA FANCY ELBERTA PEACHES,
2c. Bring contalnera. Lyman ranch
north Gold Hill, Sams Valley road.
Limited aupply.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Furniture for
good stock. Opposite Pine Cone
Beer Garden.
TIER WOOD Dry fire, pine, oak and
laurel, on ground or delivered. Tel.
732.
FOR SALE Dairy fly spray, 90c gal
Ion In your container. Monarch
Seed & Feed Co.
FOR SALE Black oak and fir wood,
reasonable. J. R. Hoffman, 4 miles
from Applegate post office.
FOR SALE Vetch for cover
Monarch Seed 4c Feed Co.
PEACHES for sale on A. N. Wright
place west of Phoenix. Bring con
tainers. TUSCAN CLING" PEACHES for can
nlng plentiful this week at Wal
nutmere, 1 to 3c. E. E. Foaa, Talent.
TOMATOES No. ones. 91.50 cwtT'at
farm or delivered In town. Stewart
Ave. at Orchard Home Drive. Phone
4-F-12. C. J. Logan.
FINEST GRADE WESTERN OIL
n your car, 10c quart; In your
can. 36c gal.: bbl. lots, 30c. 100
PURE PENNSYLVANIA oil. from
Bradford crude. In your oar. 20c
quart; In vour can. 62c gal.: 5 gals.
93 00. SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE
STATION.
PEACHES H. C. Best. Phone 539-R-2.
ITALIAN PRUNES for ssle. Tel. 7-F-4
FOR SALE Siberian and Transeer.i
ant crabapplea, also plums at Wing
Orcharda.
FOR SALE Sugar
7-F-12.
prunes., Phone
EXTRA FANCY. ELBERTA PEACHES
First house south of east end oi
Spring street. Charlea E. Rose.
FANCY canning Eloerta and Mulr
peaches after fith. Geo. Alford.
FOR SALE Equity In house.
526 Haven.
Call
FOR SALE Grain, oat a and barley
oags. aieaiord Bargain uouse, 37
N. Orape St. Phone 1062.
FOR 8ALE Canning peaches.
St&nclllf. Phoenix.
Bert
WATT'S famous Elberta peaches. 3c
lb. Phone 488-R-2.
FOR SALE Mulr peaches. No. 1 qual
ity. 3c. a. C. Ward. Tel. 19-F-21.
ALL MAKES of washing machines re
paired. Flck's Hardware. 131 Weat
Main.
GET your canning peachea now at
Ala vista packing Plant. South Plr.
FOR SALE Osed towing machine, all
mage: terms ti desirea ALl make
rented and repaired Whlt Sowing
Machina Co. 34 N Bartlett.
MISCELLANEOUS
DENTISTRY Dr I tt Oove 236 S
Main.
BOAT TRAILER, Caaii RegUtW. Add
lng Machine, Typewriter, Bona
Shoes, Hunting-Fishing Equipment
817 North Riverelde.
GRAIN SACKS Oackaon County
Peed Co- 4tb and Bartlett Sta.
DOGS examined free,
and Bartlett.
Dr. Stone 4tb
BUSINESS CHANCES
COFFEE ANN'S FOR 8AUB.
100 AND light car in good running
order buya beat paying aervlce sta
tion on Redwood highway, near
Kerby, account sickness. Goldn
Rule Service.
FOR SALS HI-Way Inn Cafe and
equipment. Rent 12fl0 month
Oold Hill. Ore.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
aiDitmcta
JACK SDN CU.
ABS1BAC1 CO.
Abstract ol mu and
Title Imuran oe The
onJy oompiete Tiue
System in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. A bi tracts
of Title. Rooms S and S. No. 13
North Central Are. upstairs,
Rlalto. Phone 161&-Y.
E i pert Window tlranera
LET GEOROB DO IT Tel. 1173
House Cleaning. Floor Wazing Ori
ents! Rug Cleaning specialty
Monry to tna
MONEY LOANED ON FU UN ITU HI,
CARS ETC Prompt aerrice and le
gal ratea W B THOMAS. 45 fl
Central Cute license No 8 157.
Paint Int. and Papernanglnf
M. A B LI 8 Painting and peper
banglng Tel 646 W tf.g 8 Orape
Wall Psper Cleaning.
WALL-PAPER CLEAN I NO. le pet 1
ft Mr Black 110 H Bsrtiett
JOHN H LOtK-Psintlng end Decor.
atin Quality worn et lower prices.
Pa. W-R. Ks. 124 King.
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Transfer
EADS TRANSFER 0 4TORAOE OO -Otfloa
1015 No Central Pbons lit
Pnoas right. $erri guaranteed.
BAWLEY TRANSFER - x pen pack,
era and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices ngbt
619 North Riverside phone 1044-1
PERSONAL
REV. EVELYN MARSHALL spiritual
readings dally. 315 So. Riverside.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice lo Creditors.
In the County court of the County of
Jackson for the State of Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ella
Medynskl. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Etta
Moss, the undersigned, la the duly
apointed, qualified aim acting admin
letratrlx of the estate of the above
named decedent.
Persona having claim against laid
estate ere required to present the
same with proper vouchers to said
admlnietratrlx at her residence. 316
North Central Avenue. Medford, Ja;k
son County. Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated August 8th. 1934.
ETTA MOSS, Administratrix.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State ol
Oregon for Jackson County.
Lillian Spears, Plaintiff.
vs. John Speara. Defendant.
To: John Spears, the above named
florendant:
You are hereby notified and re
qutred to appear In the above en
titled court and cause, and answer.
or otherwise plead, to the complsv'jit
of plaintiff now on file therein agamst
you, witnin four weeka from the date
of the first publication of thla sum
mons, which la July 35th, 1934. and if
you fall to appear and answer within
the time required, for want thersof
me piamuif will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for In her com
plaint, to-wit: For a decree of di
vorce from the defendant and for the
care and custody of the minor child
of plaintiff and defendant.
This summons Is served unon 7dii
by publication once a wek for 'ou.
consecutlve week In the Medford Mall
Tribune, by order of Honorable H. D.
Norton. Judge of the above entitled
Court, which Order waa made on the
.ytn aay or Juiv. 1934.
NEWBURY fe NEWBURY.
By GUS NEWBURY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
General Land Office at
Roaeburg, Oregon,
August 11th, 1934.
Notice la herphv Divan that. vab
Dexter, nf Trail dnuah ..
24. 1930. made Homestead entry Serial
aw. winto, i0r oa, HWft, 8WU NW
33 S.. Ranee 1 W wnin'm. -
rldian, has filed notice of intention to
miai bnree-year proof, to estab-
v...... w ine iana aoove described,
before Victor A. TmmrM IT a f
miafiloner, at Medford, Oregon, on the
vimmanE names as witnesses:
Georse L. Crafforrt. nf TV..I.
RalPh B. Green, of Medford, Oregon;
Irwin H. Howe, of Trail. Oregon; W
E. Cuahman, of Trail, Oregon
W1UU1AM H. CANON.
Reglater.
Drunken Drivers
Lose 56 Licenses
SALEM, Aug, 15. Drlvln while
Intoxicated accounted for 56 of the
58 motor vehicle operators' licenses re
voked durlnor Jiilv. tha f
state's office announced today. One
was revoked aa the result of an in
voluntary manslaughter charge.
In addition 14 licenses were sus
pended; II for reckleaa driving and
one on a hit and run charge.
KjiI Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Clever
The human
raca
River on
vhlcta Rome
lies
One who
transfers
property
Positive elec
tric pole
Lively or
piquant
In the direc
tion of
One of an
ancient race
Bird of grace
ful and aus
talned ninht
Ribbed clotb
Before
Dig from the
earth
Disencumbers
Symbol for
sodium
Trigonometri
cal function
Agitate the
air
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 4.
I IDI Cl LYAlcTf
WT E R.J5 P UR S E Dp
ApH A L C OR A KJ O R
lliZ E .ii E H A B J A H
i nTki STATEL I E.R
AfflejjPlEHE SAD
Myself
Equal
Renrrh
Permit
Tre
Harbor
Hvr
Perform
Evergreen irea
IjirgA boat
Suited to tha
occasion
Cut in thla
pieces
Turns or
depend
TJvht hrnwn
Flat circular
pleca
7 12 U 4 15 I ; 16 1 7 jfl 1? 1,0 I hi
!LZZZZSZZZZZ
'"''
' .''
,,-,. 32 33 M
.-. ;,,. ,
- , Ml, .
jg- -
OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, 193?.
YOUNG CORBETT
DECISIONS AGING
MICKEY WALKER
Rumson Bulldog Stops Con
tinuous Barrage of Gloves
in Last S'and After Foray
Among the Heavyweights
By RISS NI.W1.ANn
( Associated Press Sports Writer.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15. JT,
Young Corbett's latest bid for recog
nition as a middleweight champion
ship contender was written Into the
records today through a thumping 10
rcund decision over foeman who In
his day has held the welter and 160
pound crowns and slugged with the
heavies Mickey Walker.
The 33-year-old Walker, making his
last pugilistic stand after an unsuc
cessful foray Into the ranks of the
real big fellows, found hlm.se If last
night on the receiving end of a steady
stream of punches while some 15,000
fans watched with mingled emotion
the obvious decline of a once great
piece of fighting machinery.
Corbett started the slugging and
finished strong. Not called upon to
make weight aa for most of his
clashes In the welterweight ranks, and
with new-found strength at a natural
weight of 154 pounds, the Fresno
southpaw banged Into Walker lustily
with the opening of the fight.
Fifteen pounds or so under the
weight he had been accustomed to
packing for his recent encounters In
the light heavyweight and heavy.
weight fields. Walker went Into the
ring at 157 '4 pounds. He looked
drawn and peplesa to lingsldera, even
before the first round got under way
Walker appeared to be in the ring
with one purpose In mind, to lay
back and try to cross over a knock
out punch as Corbett, once described
aa a cautious counter-puncher, rush
ed In time and again.
Scores Knockdown.
In the ninth round, Walker's battle
plana seemed ready to bear fruit. He
nicked Corbett with a right to the
chin, but the latter instead of ad
vanclng was going away at the time.
The Fresno lefthander, partly tipped
and aided by the stimulus of a some
what light punch, fell flat on bis
back. It counted as a knockdown
despite the fact Corbett waa up al
most Instantly.
That round, which he won by a
slight margin, and the seventh, which
waa fought on fairly even terms, were
Walker's only flashes. Throughout
the rest of the bout he waa stopping
leather.
Neither was In trouble during the
bout and except for occasional rallies,
the entire affair was not unduly ex
citing.
The bout, promoted by John fiyl
veater for the San Francisco Preaa
club, drew gross receipts of $39,400
Into the Coast league ball park.
"Polltlca" In School Muddle
CEDAR POINT, O. (UP) "Polltlca1
waa blamed for the financial plight
of Ohio schools in an address of
Stat. Senator D. J. Ounsett before
Ohio Education association delegates
here. Senator Ounsett charged Ohio
legislators "were afraid to spend
money lest their conatltuenclea take
them to task."
Cross -Word Puzzle
Interpret:
archaic
Old form ol
three
Ooeanlo
Winged
Agreeable:
colloq.
fock onener
At home
ICmlnent
Palls
Sort
Unsound
Manner
Oraile
Mark of a
wound
Clenched hant
Detnll
Suggest
iiiUiroctiT
Came out Into
view
Hunting dogs
Compulsion
Pertaining to
tha fAt
Run away to
marry
Integrity
Big
Smoking
devlco
lht of glasa
Hnfld contains)
Tlie Irffsl
profusion
Sun god
it. Wrath
41. Thoxe who
take the
Initiative
41. Tall coama
grasses
DOWN
1. Parts of
flowers
t. Inorganic
suhfltanea
t. Dwelled
HOWTHEV
STAND.
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast.
W. U Pot.
Los Ang! 91 20 .608
Seattle 91 20 ,08
Missions . 28 23 .519
Hollywood 29 29 .949
Ssn Franclaco 27 24 .939
Oakland 22 29 .431
Sacramento ..20 91 .404
Portland . 17 94 .933
National.
New York 70 40 .938
Chicago 88 44 .800
St. Louis . 9 48 .979
Boston 89 94 .905
Pittsburgh 99 84 .499
Brooklyn 49 81 .428
Philadelphia 44 84 .407
Cincinnati 98 71 .949
American.
Detroit 73 87 .884
New York 88 43 .800
Cleveland 88 49 .842
Boston 89 A3 .929
Washington 49 59 .454
St. Louis 47 58 .448
Philadelphia 42 81 .408
Chicago . 38 72 .345
FREE 10 RETURN
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15. P) The Iru-
ant pitching aces of the Cardinals,
Dizzy and Paul Dean, may be back
In the fold within a short time if
they don't decide fishing In Florida
la more attractive than pitching, for
the St. Louts Nationals.
It's up to them. Manager Prank ie
Priscb said here yesterday. Although
they have been suspended without
pay and fined for not accompanying
the club to Detroit for an exhibits
gsme, they are free to rejoin the team
whenever they see fit, Prisch said.
Disciplinary action waa taken on
the team's return from Detroit. Dizzy
being fined 1100 and Paul ISO. Dizzy
was given the heavier fine, Sam Brea
don. president of the olub, said, be
cause he Is older and receives more
salary. Breadon'a opinion waa that
Paul was Influenced by Dizzy.
On being suspended by Prisch,
Dizzy and Paul tore up their uni
forms, then the pair headed for the
office to get "paid off." But the
treasurer told them to come back In
the morning, as thla la payday for the
Cardinals.
1
FIGHT TO DRAW
PORTLAND, Auj. 18. Hard,
rocking punches rained from four
fists almost constantly while Prankle
Monroe of Klamath Falls and Leroy
Olbson of Wichita battled to a 10
rcund draw here last night.
Monroe, 133, piled up a good ad
vantage the first six rounds, but the
long route was too much. Tha fight
waa changed from eight to 10 rounds
because an automobile Injury neces
sitated postponement of another fight
prominent on the program.
Bobby Lee, 133. Reno, gained a de
cision over Whltey Neai. 130, Port
land. Ken Parker, 110, Vernonla, stopped
the winning streak of Young Rufus,
110, Portland, when he scored a tech
nical knockout in the third round.
TEAM OF DESTINY
STRETCHES LEAD
(By the Associated Preae.)
Labeled as a "team of destiny" mt
plainly as if the words had been aewn
on their uniforms, the Detroit Tigers
were riding the crest of the baseball
wave today aa they faced the third
game of their Important aerlea with
the Yankees.
Triumphant In their opening
doubleheader with the second place
club, before a record crowd yesterday,
the Tigers had a 0',4-game lead with
nothing more to do than protect It
in the three remaining games of the
series. They boasted two more bril
liant achievements which ahone the
brighter after yesterday's 0 to A and
7 to 8 victories. Their winning streak
had been stretched to M consecutive
games. Just five short of the Amer
ican league record set by the White
Sox of 1006, and their young mound
ace, Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rows, had
his 13th successive mound triumph,
three behind the league record In
that respect,
Scores Yesterday
Coast League.
Los Angeles 7, Mlsslona 1.
Aeattle 4. Portland 3.
Hollywood S, Ban Francisco 1.
eacramento 6, Oakland 4.
National League.
At Pittsburgh 9, New York 3.
At Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 0.
At Chicago 3. Boston IS.
At fit. Louis S. Philadelphia 1.
ewaaaaawaaaaaaaB,
American League.
At New York fl-3, Detroit fl-7.
At Washington 1, Cleveland 5.
At Boston 7, fit, Louis 3.
At Philadelphia. Chicago, postpoued,
Mia.
TRUANT DEANS
FEATURES SKILL
Long, lean, limber Sam Lethers,
whose deceptive wrestling technique
has taken him near the top of the
(trunt and grimace game, will meet a
foeman worthy of his steel tomorrow
night when he tangles with George
"Klldcaf Wllaon. aJl-Amertcan full
back of 1230. Lethers likes his wres
tling clean, and Wilson has the same
viewpoint. Both are scientific, have a
wide knowledge of holds, and each
has a specialty which, once applied,
means plenty of trouble, tf not a
fall, for an opponent.
In direct contrast to the Lethers
Wlleon fray will be a set-to between
th. famoua old Russian grappler. At
Karaalck, and "Adolph Hitler" Her
man, Qerman heavyweight. Karaalck
haa earned more booes from Irate fans
than any wrestler on the coaat. It'a
anything to win, with Karaalck, and
he generally wins. Herman, also, Is
not averse to clouting a foe when the
referee la on the blind aide, with
thla pair of rough, tough gents. Pro
moter Mack Llllard haa rounded out
a card which will run the gamut of
science, speed and skill to knockdown
and drag-out wreatUng.
The ahow will start at 8:30, and
advance ticket sales Indicate one of
the largeat crowds of the aummor.
Llllard. however, Is a bit perturbed
by disinclination of the fans to oc
cupy the front row of scats. Accord
ing to the promoter, there la apparent
fear of what may happen when Kara
alck and Herman get to throwing each
other around the Armory premises.
MINERS TO PLAY
With one win each, and acorebook
for Merchants' lone victory aafely
tucked away In the stomach of the
Miner manager's dog. there haa been
a baseball feud raging In Jackaon-
vll le which will be climaxed Sunday,
when the two nines meet for the
third time to settle their grievances.
J'vllle's haa-beona, composed of old-
tlmera who 10 years ago were the
class of southern Oregon bush
leagues, took the first flve-lnnlng
game from tha Mlnera 8-7, but a
dog ate the acorebook. Next game
Vlv Beaoh'a Merchants stipulated
tnat Manager Han of the Mlnera
should pitch, and the Merchants
lost 10-11 In seven Innings, garner
ing but four hits off the embryonic
twlrler.
This coming Sunday's gam. will
start at 3 o'clock, however, to that
outfielder, will not have to carry
matches In tha last Inning, and
Manager Hall has agreed to pitch for
hla nine.
Mlnera players will be treated to
a atag picnic on Star gulch Immed
iately following tha game.
SERA TEAM WILL
Tin local SERA baaeball team will
Journey to Aahland tomorrow to play
the third game In a aerlea of five,
with the Ashland youtba, according
to announcement thla morning by
Miss Golds Boone.
Tha gam. 1. to be played at 10
a. m., and all boys wishing to go,
are asked to be at the city park
promptly at o'clock. All boys go
ing, will be given an opportunity
to play, Mia. Boone aald.
Each team haa won one game, and
tomorrow's encounter Is expected to
be quite Interesting. R, Walsh la In
charge of transportation, and Dawson
Huff, the coach, will also accompany
tha team.
THE GRANGE
Eagle Point Grange
Eight o'clock leoture hour consist
ing of moving picture of the jub
ilee parade, the Jackson county to
mato Industry, salmon fishing In the
Rogue and some comics, drew a large
crowd and were much enjoyed. These
pictures were put on through the
courtesy of the Copco by Horace
Bromley and the Orange expresses
Its appreciation.
An expression of appreciation of
the Orange to the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce for the fine
assistance rendered agriculture dur
ing the past few months was voted.
Considerable time was given to die
cusslon of Orange Petroleum Pro
ducts co-operative. Mr. Butler, local
representative of the Shell Oil com
pany waa present and discussed
prices, etc. Considerable Interest Is
manifest In this new Orange coop
erative which expects to give the
farmer an opportunity to reduce his
overhead.
An Ire cream social will be given
by the Home Economics club at the
city park on the evening of August
33. A pleasant evening Is assured and
a cordial Invitation la given the pub
lic to attend. Lots of fun, 8:00 p. m.
Next Orange meeting will be held
Tuenday evening, August 31, 8:00
p. m.
Quests ware Mr, and Mra. Tom
Stanley and Misses Julia and Helen j
Bid ley.
Watermelon was served by th re- i
fresh men t committee. I
The hall was beautifully decorated
with pink and while flowera by the
hall committee, Mrs. Anne Davtes and
Mrs. Violet Spencer.
Use Mall Trltjuut want a da
PAGE SEVEN"
GLUT IN WHEAT
SUPPLY REMAINS
Necessity for Government
Measures to Bring Profits
for Farmers Still Exists
Is View at Conference
By AI.BKRT W. WILSON
Asioclated Press Foreign RUff.
LONDON, Aug. 18. (AP) That ne.
cesslty still exists for government
measurea to bring wheat farmers a
satisfactory margin of profit waa
stressed at the opening asealon today
of the International wheat conference.
A review of the current situation
disclosed that the wheat "dlplomata'
expect the 1,000.000,000-buahel glut
of world stocks will be considerably
alleviated aa a result of the universal
drought. This, they estimate, will
cut normal production thla year by
300,000,000 to 400,000,000 bushels.
Still Far to Go.
"But we still have far to go If wa
want to safeguard the world against
the danger of grave crises In tha fu
ture," said a conference spokesman.
"The drought will go a long way
this year toward getting rid of the
world'a surplus but we are convinced
it will not go as far aa recent re
porta Indicated. Furthermore, w
cannot count on similar favorabl
pros pec ta next year and the year
after."
A summary of drought result.
m&de at the meeting brought out tbat
Argentina alone of the big producer,
will have a good crop. But big carry
overs were found atlU to be a serious
menace.
Just bsck from a European tour.
Andrew Calms of Canada, aecretary
of the world wheat commission, said
he found that Prance, Tugoalavta and
Hungary especially will have a larger
carryover than waa anticipated earlier.
Reduction Is First.
The first problem to be tackled by
tha conference, at which 15 countries
all represented, li acreage reduction.
It waa learned that American, Ca
nadian and Australian delegates, who
held preliminary meetings yesterday,
want to maintain reductions already
effected during the past year and
also to bring European countries into
the scheme.
At lesst a IB per cent reduction by
each of the four big producers for
the United States thla would mean
merely maintaining the reduction ef
fected during the past year and re
ductions of from 10 to IB per eent by
various European countries is desired.
The "big four" are Canada, th.
United States, Australia and Argen
tina. SEATTLE, Aug. IS. m Wheat
production In the Paclfio northweat
state, of Washington. Oregon. Idaho
and Montana thla year la expected to
be 1 1,323.000 bushels against last
year's harvest of 110,048,000 bushels
and a five-year average of 145,304.000
bushels, John 8. Denoe, department of
agrlculaure atatlstlolan, aald today.
Winter wheat production In th
four atatea as of Auguat 1 waa placed
at 47,709,000 bushels. Production last
ye.tr waa 51.809,000 buahels.
ffprtng wheat production was esti
mated at 43.833,000 buahels, agalnat
the 1033 harvest of 78.37g.000 bushels)
and the five-year average of 74,008,000
buahels.
Washington's winter wheat crop la
plaoed at 20,003,000 buahels, com
pared with 13,000,000 buahels bar
veated laat year.
Washington's aprlng wheat condi
tion on Auguat 1 waa 00 per cent of
a normal, predicting a crop of 13,
733,000 bushels, against production la
1333 cf 13,183.000 bushel..
Total Washington winter wheat
crop production this year will be ap
proximately 11,538,000 bushels less
thsn the 1033 production. The esti
mate of 34,734.000 bushels (all Wash
ington wheat) this year comparea
with the 1083 harvest of 45.349,000
bushels, winter and spring wheat.
E
L BE TESTED
WASHINOTON, Aug. 15.
The recovery administration was
charged with being ' dlctetvlal
form of government" tn a major test
case before the federal trade com
mission today Involving NRA's price
fixing powers.
Edward J. Ramsey, New York shoe
manufacturer, anawerlug NRA's com
plaint that he was violating the shoe
code by granting excessive discounts,
ssld congress violated the constitu
tion In delegating legislative powers
to the executive.
The latter, he added, delegates
legislative powers to an appointed
agent known and designated as the
administrator, constituting a dicta
torlal form of government never In
tended by the frame re of the consti
tution." f
Oregon Weather.
Fair tonight and Thursday, but
overcast on the coaat; no change In
temperature: moderate northwest
wind offshore.
Use Mali Tribune want ads.
PEACHES
NOW READY AT
CM HOI N RANCH
I .Ml. 8. W. lit I'hoenls