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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1934)
PXGE SEC ITEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP OREGON', MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1934. MAYOR HELPS PAY TEACHERS Stages Comeback E ASHLAND HOTEL POT UP BY SERA Building In the cltj of Medford tfhls year Is 75 pr cent ahead of tha total tor the fUcal year ending September 1, 1933, Fran Rogers, Building i epoctor announces. During tha year ending Saturday, September I, a total expenditure of e.73,733 haa been filed at the building department. In the aame period during 1933, the aum amounted to 140,849. For tha entire year of 1933, the total reached $S8, B39. Electrical permit and plumbing work done ao far In 1934 la double that of the aame 1033 period, Mr. Rogers atated. Fifty per cent of electrical work haa been for range wiring, and considerable additional money baa been spent for new equip Bient. While the building flgurea listed are the actual expense, the total value of the work la near too, 000, Mr. Rogers said. SOCIALIST PARTY MILWAUKEE. Sept. 3. fAP) The rxecutlva committee of the Socialist party was committed today to a fight agatnnt the election of Upton Sinclair, who won the Democratic nomination for governor of Califor nia. In a formal statement, the com- DiUtee declared that Sinclair la not a Socialist, has neither the open nor tacit iiipport of the party and la not compalgnlng on a Socialist plat form. Support of party candidate! In California was urged. 1 To North Dakota Mrs. J. P. Buck- fey, of Mandan, North Dakota, left for her home today by- train, after hartng ttsltcd in Medford for a week with her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas lrft Saturday for Mandan, by motor. Rtennett III A. P. Stennett, fore man of the Mall Tribune la 111 today at his home. J-, - Will Lose Fortune Should Cupid Miss r IS! 111 Vw '"" Mrs. Josephine Patton (above) of Cincinnati must marry by Octo I ber 28 under terms of laoacv al ' $25,000 loft her 11 years ago by an admirer who Insisted aha seek a second husband. Mrs. Patton says aha has no hops of claiming tha money because aha Is Interested In her ob. (Associated Press Photo my rose city Two Hofrk "Sfk That JSTfcJ Afford VhCTvl MM 1ST I "a '411 ALL Comforts at Rate ALL Can Afford! EinyE. hrathman . I 1 - r.'Lll. 7 -a-?'-. r rrWlli'vrTrl l A ' A II r M "If Tna pieassnt tssK of aistriDuting cnecKs In full to Chicago's long unpsld 14,000 school teachers was taken over by Mayor Edward J. Kelly, shown hara handing out tha first two written on tha loan of $26,000,000 made to tha achool board by tha Reconatruetlon Finance corporation. Left to right: Mayor Kelly, H. A. Klncald and Kathrvn Enlenberg, teachers. (Associated Press Photol HEAT CUTS 'GATE' AT SALEM, Sept. 8. (AP) Excessive heat yesterday kept the attendance low at the state fair grounds, as woll aa causing the death of two animals brought here to place on exhibit. Between two and three o'clock the temperance, as recorded on the of ficial thermometer at the airport, reached a maximum of 101 degrees, the highest of the year. Livestock, particularly In the a wine division, was greatly dtstresed by the heat, one exhibitor reaching the grounds Sunday with one of his hogs dead and another dying. Although the state fair did not officially open until today, the grounds were open to general ad ml union yesterday, for those winning to view the exhibits alone. Arrested Sunday Jack Hltzler, 03. was arrested Sunday on charges of being drunk In a public plsce. City police made the arrest. Report Accident Add Trace? of Central Point was driving the car Saturday, in which Mrs. Add Tracey suffered slight Injuries. According to the report at the police station, Sam Oolfua was driving the other auto mobile figuring In the collision. 4 Paper Is Issued An Interesting edi tion of The Conifer Chatterer, pub lished by the Upper Rogue River CCC camp, Is off the press, and included are many Interesting articles about the men and camp work. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY Mr. and Mra. E. T. Allen who hare operated tha Hotel Ashland for the past two and a half years, have so'.d tha hotel to C. L. Reynold of Med ford. Mr. Reynolds toolc charge Sat urday. Mr. Reynolds was In chsrge of the Hollsnd Hotel of. Medford for about seren yesrs. With Mrs. Re;nolds and their daughter, Mla Dorothy Rey nolds who Is a teacher In the Aah land high achool, he moved to Ash land Saturday. "It la not because of buslnesa con ditions, since business at the hatel haa Increased 30 per cent In the past three montha, that we are leaving Aahland," asld Mr. Allen. Other busi ness Interests In southern Oregon and m Florida require Mr. Allen'a atten tion at present. Mr. snd Mrs. Allen stated thst they had enjoyed their stay In Ashland, liking both the peo ple and climate, and that they will continue to make their home In southern Oregon. Disturb Peace R. W. Lewis. S4, and L. A. Lewis, 28, were lodged in the city Jsll early Sunday momlng. after be ing arrested on charges of disturbing the peace. L. A. LevIs was released yesterday on $39 ball, while R. w. Lewis Is still being held. fiJi 4 yifi Ben B. Lindsay, former juvenlli court Judge In Denver, Colo., who was disbarred there and faced sim ilar action In California In 1929, was aucceasful on his reentry Into politics. Ha amassed command Ing lead over 13 opponents at the primary election In California tc assure his nomination for a udgo ship In Loa Angales superior court (Associated Press Photo) Twenty-five thousand cans of food stuff hare been put up since July 36 at the Sera canning kitchens lo cated In Medford, Ashland, Eagle Point and Rogue River. Victor A. Tengwald. executive secretary of the Jackson County Relief committee, in charge of the work, announces. Products canned, which will prov'de a food supply to hundreds of nedy families during the winter, Include beans, corn, tomatoes, pears, peaches, prunes, fish, peas, meat and Swiss chard. Tengwald stressed the Importance of needy families getting In touch with relief headquarters, to take ad vantage of the food preservation pro gram. The headquarters and all kitchens are closed today. 4- Dse Mall Tribune want ads. Sunburn Chafing Fool Irritations Hchini Rashes, , quickly allayed wild mild Resinol Ointment if If I 13 What One Wishes Here one is at liberty to pay what one wishes; even those who must be exceedingly careful to spend but little, for we have services ranging from a very low price. The very best possible service for the money is pven at every price with prices here determined by the choice made. PERL FUNERAL HOME JdanttiAjCUtA OFFICE OF COUNTV CORONER SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47 W FOR SALE 'Fine tomatoes, to on vines, wstermelons. John Macs, dirt road rlijht before overhead crossing Tolo, follow red srrows. WANTED Neat young man for res taurant worX; steady Job. 109 W. Main. TOR SALE 24 rsbblta and hutchra. Third house aouth city hall, Jack sonville. H. Andrews. WANTED Man with truck to bid on 28-mlle lumber haul. Phone 1S. WANTED Care of children, house work, also have experience. Box 876 Central Point. Ask Any oS Ous 70,000 Policyholders A SK any of our policyholders what they think of Oregon Mutual. YOU'LL FIND THAT: 9B of them renew their policies u they expire Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany is outstandingly strong financially has continued to grow through good times and bad. Oregon Mutual policyholders are NOT LIABLE FOR ASSESSMENTS. Oregon Mutual hag an enviable record for PROMPT SETTLEMENT of claims. Oregon Mutual saves policyholders 25 on premium costs. rK OIfMl ffrwri (pHtfnf Mutumt fir Insurmnc Company wmI oj thm MUsUippt OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LELAND CLARK, Agt. 19 North Bartlett St, Modford, Oregon. Phone 1498 3C MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE O barg ARE HERE AGAIN Special Notice to Subscribers: Due to money conditions being very bad last year, a fev extensions in time were allowed to sub scribers who were unable to take advantage of The Mail Tribune Bargain Day Offer on time. This year, in fairness to others who do pay on time, the Bargain Offer will positively end on the ' evening of Monday, September 10th. This is an annual event and always occurs in September. Several weeks' advance notice has been given this year advising subscribers to lay aside $1.00 each week until the necessary amount had been accumulated. Many have done so and they will be well paid for the effort in the saving effected. This saving is made possible to you by doing away with the expense of monthly collections and costly accounting. Every subscriber should take ad vantage of this opportunity to save money, but you must act in time. Bargain Days Positively Close Monday, Sept. 10th Please Do Not Ask for a Special Favor AND HERE ARE THE BARGAIN RATES! DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR BY CARRIER A FULL YEAR fsflHotel Figueroa hjJj'lW "fi'riia at al I .:;! luin Ut Ansrlra Calif. One ot Uu hi1 snsrlrr newest CJ .4t4f ki Hotels. 's!ifct 0u,,,u' VVa'r " ot v: iiJJ Comfort. Downtown, fiarace In Connection Rates from $l..n prr day without hsib trim pi't d,i nun bstn Il.tIO prt day twin hrdi snd ftnln A H SMI III. Invs Hotel Willard Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL Wa maka a specialty ot catering to commercial travellers. Modern, llfbl lamrlt rooms. Popular tirir Dlnlns OaVUrre-' g, w, r,rcy, Mgr. fT-OO Where Carrier Sonice I Maintained DELIVERED BY MAIL FOR A FULL YEAR ONLY .50 In Jackson and Josephine Counties Only (Outside Jackson and Josephine Counties, by Mail, $5.00 a Year) NOTE Subscriptions mailed bearing postmark of September 10 will be accepted and credit given. Act promptly. Take no chances of being disappointed on Bargain Rates. Closing Date, Positively Monday Night, Sept. 10th A 2C
