PAGE FIVE
perfected by wnich the atumpa couM
onable prices." On some of It, the de
partment said, there already are some
good stands of second growth timber,
which could be spared for cropping
while other lands would be available
for other agricultural purposes.
In Alaska, however. Jacob Baker, as
sistant administrator of the federal
emergency relief administration, sug
gested that thousands of families
could find homes In the Anchorage
area, where they would be able to
prosper from the soil.
Delegate Diamond. (D., Alaska! be
fore leaving for home sanctioned the
suggestion of Baker that families be
moved from the drouth, area Into the
Anchorage district, but counseled that
only persons of hardy stock, be taken
there.
The delegeate said the country in
that vicinity of Alaska was Ideal for
farming purposes and predicted that
Alaska would be able to use all farm
produce raised there. He pointed out
the territory needs highways to tap
the area and permit the farmers to
get their produce to market.
The young of trlcolored redwing
blackbirds all hatch at almost ex
actly the same time.
f
Sheep raising Is becoming an in
d us try of Importance In the section
around Danville, Ky.
Three of the six aspirants to the
Texas Democratic nomination for
governor In the 1934 primaries hailed
from Wichita Falls.
be burned out rapidly at a very nom
inal coat.
Much of thla land, the informant
IE
Mid, still was held by the logging
companies that removed the forests
and could be purchased at "very reas-
Bf CYCLES We pay cash for useA
bikes. Medford Cycle. 33 N. Fir.
. (continued from page one)
IfEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFOTCD. OTCEGOX. "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1931.
iwiai inMiiiJiL.su n.iasii aijii i n m n mm) i mm in . hi." mi u mi gpiqfww.i ywj. ijii ii.i . n mvim wummmmf i i
iiw
a. Democrat and Immediately Invited
those of all political creeds who
wanted to "end poverty In California,"
to register as Democrats and help him
put over what he called his 'E P X C"
program, taking the Initial letters of
his four-word slogan.
He wrote a book, "I, Governor of
California," In the form of history
projected Into the future, and then
set out to make that history come
true.
Anticipated Victory.
Sinclair's "history" anticipated his
nomination "by a plurality of some
36.000 votes." then after a sufficiently
dramatic campaign. In which the "big
Interests" attempted his downfall, he
was elected "by a majority of more
than a hundred thousand."
He envisioned the use of no more
time In putting the EPIC Into ef
fect than was spent In launching
NRA and as In the national program
launched by President Roosevelt, Sin
clair calls upon the alphabet to fur
ther his plan.
First comes C A L California Au
thority for Land. Its board of five
members would be authorized to ap
propriate good farm land already eur.
rendered to the state through tax de
linquencies and to rent additional
excellent soil, with the option to
buy It In a year, provided the price
was reasonable.
Onto this land those unemployed
who wished to wrest their living from
the soil would be invited Immediately
to come, to Join co-operative colonies
directed by expert agriculturists. He
foresaw tent communities springing
up. providing shelter until the daj
when the men. through the produc
tion of their own wealth, can afford
more comfortable homes.
Work for Jobless.
Kext on the swiftly unfolding pro
gram Is the creation of C A P Cali
fornia Authority for Production. This
board would be authorized to pur
chase lumber yards, brick factories
canneries, clothing factories and other
Idle or bankrupt concerns, where the
remaining unemployed would devote
their energies to producing the tie
cessltles of life.
The final setup would be the ap
pointment of C A M California Au
thority for Money ana tnrougn
ecrlo would be Issued, by means of
which the co-operative lndustrlea
could purchase produce of the co
operative farms and the co-operative
farms purchase products of the co-
norative Industries.
But how about those atlll working
for private enterprise? Why, with the
unemployed removed from competi
tion, these employes could win their
etrtkes and otherwise demand ana re
celve better wages and working oondl
tions, Sinclair contended.
Place for Employers.
If the private employers couldn't
make the profit necessary to keep
them In business, they wouia oe cur
dlallv invited to contribute their ad
minlstratlve ability to the further
ance of the co-operatives.
Meanwhile "Governor" Sinclair went
on record for a "gold flah bowl" ad
ministration. No state business
would be conducted behind closed
doors. Always the press .and the pub
lic would be Invited to listen In at
tot interview and every conference
And If a lobbyist dared appear In the
capltol, his presence and his purpose
would be Immediately made known
to the public.
The history foresaw at the end c
Sinclair's fourth year as governor, an
investigation disclosing only one poor
man in the entire state "a religious
hermit who lived in a cave."
"Therefore, he considered his Job
done," the pamphlet concludes, "and
he purposed to go home and write a
novel."
WESTERN OREGON
MAY GET VICTIMS
OF DROUGHT BELT
fContlnuea irniu Page One)
Ilea who moved to that area be plac
lng themselves in a position of eco
nomic security, but would be escap
lng from the dust, dryness and heat
of the plains Into & climate that Is
flnequaled In this country."
Stump Problem Solved
The department was Informed that
the lend had never been utilized be
cause of the expense of clearing
umps, but a new method had bee
Convenience and Econom)
Stop In OAKLAND
Hotel San rahlo of fen:
Comfort
without bMrsvasanrr
Central Location
r itts: tutu to ti. :a
FHKt GRAOE
MOIttKN COt'KLE SHIM
IMrerllon lu Hotel: Mat mi
M.iln Hixhwai (Han tahlo
AsrntlP) tllrerth In tilth !
Munaffinrnt
IMKH H 1 K M
I . t.-.-pf. r mmu mMn-1 , Hfiumfn-iir -A. ... ' -
' '
$ rr T vfV s A f V till
111 ' i?V4 Vv 1 1
E ' ...
fen""
Hilt
08
$4 down, $5 monthly
plui carrying charge
JJlA4affttiVJ!&r.Zii fi.i. n, m..m
A suite for home where people like to stretch out and lounge
comfortably. Extra big davenport. Extra wide chair. Both
pieces are covered front, back and sides in rich, long-wearing
tapestry. If you want the most for your money buy now 1
Only 3 More Days at This Price I
S) Big 78-inch davenport
) Extra wide, deep chaii
S) Big, comfortable arms
S) Spring-filled cushions
Covered In tapestry
0 Carved stump peseta
f) Carved base-legs
0 Spring-fiHed seats
1
LAMP
VALUES
Complete with nhadet!
They'fe Sale Priced!
Tour choice of cither bridge o
junior stylos In this larg.i group.
They are complete with parch
mentized shades. Price gees up
ifter September 1!
5-Piece Dinette
$29-88
What a value! Walnut Vfiu.r
diuw.n ur chairs with
homespun neats, and a big ex
tension table.
M Down, M Month)?
SmH Ctrryinf Charxe
Is priced at
! Urar-Ttf1 ttp
j er-srr,Ue! K feft
I nld! Wiiiriitnior,
to rtr;itl.
- 4
Wardoleum Rugs
9x12 Feet A Low Sale Price!
Price goes up after the
stainproof, easy
to clean. Just swish a
damp mop over enam
el ;d surf ace. Brand new
patterns.
$S.79
0x12 ft.
Prlie l.nri I p tlrr
the fill'
Full Size Special ftnvlng!
Fentlier filled. Covered In dur
able ticking.
Mattress
Sore at Thi Special Price
AO puii ml of comfort, ltel
cotton llnter:;
flrlM tlrklm. O QQ
Till. Low Price.
mmm
Pull-Up Chair
Truly, a tiny mini for n big chair!
Covered In durable m A
hom)Uii. Note K j q q
the lKii!Ml nr. v fcfi
Buy Notv and Sine '
HuiTy! Only 3 more days of Wards greatest Furni
ture Sale! Selections still complete. Prices go up Sep
tember 1st t Buy now, save more !
Table Lamp
It's Sale-Priced!
Pottery haw. with parchment lied
hade to inntrh. m
Hurry! rrlco foes ST HR
up after gepteni- I
ber 1! "
Coil Spring
88
It M lnirle-dek
v.lls pr')vlls rnlf ill
V. Sl prtre
t I I bptrmler 1
jnly!
Roomy Chest
Amazing Value at Thir Price'
L75
Unfinished ready to
paint. Five roomy riraw
irn. It's a bargain at UU
Sale prlca , t i
Wm'WPl Fu" size I
Ifery METAL I
1 BED I
la' SennUlonal Voluel All I
J jS I ' I m"Ql bcd h""t t0 ln"t if
WM I JL--o R lifetime! Enamel fin- K-
H I ls(w'''W "mt look" "ke wnI" r
1 8w-5Sf'l,y'l nut- 0n,r Tl,ree Mor I
Pfe $10-88 I
JPs-lr'V, I Droplcat tahle and four chairs
Jr Ar0 U f ' I" maple, green or Ivory finish, fg
f iL1 1 " . A big value at this low Sale tt;
1 -1 ti
jLs J' Si E3..h
3-Fc. Suite
$44-88
(3 down, IS monthly, plui carrying chorje
Choice of Dresser or Hollywood Vanity
Another example of value In America! jreatent furniture
Nate! Kxtra larse piece of rich Amerlran walnut veneer,
hullt for ycara of near, onljr Three More ! at Thla
Hale Price!
American Walnut veneer hand-rubbed.
Genuine plate glass mirrors large size.
Li.
117 SO. CENTRAX.
TELEPHONE 288
3S1;,
Double
Deck Spring $9.88