SrEDFOTJD MATL TT5TBTTNE. MTCDFOrtl), OKEGOX, MONDAY. XOYEMBEK 19, 1931
PAGE SEVO
jfvv.'.WY:l ivaUiVlitil
I Vtt I Aft
WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE ,j
Vw'A.btVU0
1-0
u.utiv
Head every ad on
Chit pas
wtlJ probably tioo
exactly the thinit
too want to on)
M tell ... U 11
Itnt tner. edver
tlx . . . IV ,neI'
pensive, effective
RATES
an
Per word first tnsectli
(Minimum aoc)
Stab additional insertion,
ward "
(Minimum 10c)
Pet Une per month, without
copy change -.tl.26
Phone 75
: FOB WANT ADS
LOST AND FtJOND
FOB BENT APAETMENT8 FOR 8ALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR RENT 2 housekeeping roomt.
22 Almond.
3-ROOM tpts. 525 No. Riverside.
FOR RENT Apt., furnished, end
sleeping rooms. 375 So. Central.
FOB BENT ROOM BOARD
RATES very moderate tt lid E. Man
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 8. Orape.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room.
Also apt. Call 1368-W.
FOR RENT Small orchard. Call after
6:00. Phone 850-J-4.
' FOR SALE 1927 two-door Whippet
coach. 23 Elm St.
USED CARS
33 Ford Coupe.
"33 Ford Coach.
'32 Del. Sedan.
'29 Ford Coach.
'31 Ford Pickup.
'33 Chev. Coach.
'30 Chev. Sedan.
29 Chev. Roadster..
'30 Dodge Sedan.
'32 DeSoto Sedan.
'33 Bulck Sedan
'28 Chrysler Sedan.
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Used Car Dept.
6th and Bartlett.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room.
Call 1368-W.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
and garage storage st moderate
rates by week or month 325 South
Riverside avenue.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
BACHELOR CABINS 445 S. Front.
FOR RENT Room 16x60 adjoining
Mall Tribune Job Department, on
Grape street. Will remodel to suit
permanent tenant. Phone 75 or ap
ply at Mall Tribune (newspaper) of.
floe.
LOST Toy boston bull female. 2 years
old. White breast and feet. Reward.
Tel. 1470-W or 23 So. Newtown.
LOST Ladtea dark brown coat sweat
er size 44. somewhere In business
section of Medford. last week-end.
Phone 701-J or call at 325 S. Riverside.
FOR RENT Floor sanding machine
Economy Lumber. No. Riverside.
FOR RENT Holly Court. No. 3.
Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan Aasn
Phone 195.
FOR EXCHANGE
LOST $15 In bills In Medford Thurs
day. Finder plense phone Charles
Clngoade, Engle Pt.
i FOR EXCHANGE Krohler day bed
with baker cut velour for double
bed and springs. Phone 885.
LOST LadVs black leather purse,
with S. P. McDonough driver's li
cense and some change. Finder
please Phone 356, Ashland.
LOST H dog missing, call 1618.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED School boy or elderly man
to help milk cows on smsll dairy
farm four miles from Medford.
M A, cr Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE Samaon tractor or trade
for milk cows. Also Guernsey bull
for sale. L. C. Wilson, Box 206.
Eagle Point.
MAN WANTED with fair education,
mechanically inclined, now employ
ed, desiring to better his position
by qualifying aa an INSTALLATION
expert and SERVICE engineer on all
types of ELECTRIC REFRIGERA
TORS. No experience necessary, but
applicant must be willing to train
during spare time for a few month.
Write giving age, phone, present oc
cupation and address. Utilities Bag..
Box 572, Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Oat and
wheat hay. Isaacs, next to Radio
8tatlon.
EXCHANGE Good heating atove for
wood. Box 4148 Tribune..
TRADE Horses for model A Ford.
Phone 838-R.
FOR TRADE 2 double beds, good
springs, mattresses to) twin beds oi
, day beds. Rt. 1. Box 348. Medford
FOR EXCHANGE - 1929 model A
Ford sedan and 2 lots In Medford
for late model ford V-8 Tel 407-
I EXCHANGE Purn. re-upholstering
I for lumber, wood, fish poles and
reels cnone uou-k.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
UNENCUMBERED WOMAN for gen
. eral housework. Give age, referent
and wages expected. Box 586, Tribune,
WANTED dlrl for light housework.
Call 746-R.
WANTED SITUATIONS
WANTED Quilting, plain or fancy.
514-R-2.
HOUSE CLEANTNQ 25e per hOUt.
Leave order at 710 Palm St.
WANTED Quilting, plain or fancy.
514-J-2.
MIDDLE-AGED lady wants house
keeping or practical nursing. Box
4107, Tribune.
UNINCUMBERED middle-aged widow
wants practical nursing or house
keeping. Box 4612
WANTED-M13CELLANEOUS
WANTED Someone with buzz-saw to
cut 5 cords wocd. Tel. 1066-Y. 33
Myrtle St.
WANTED Truck, not later than 1931
model. Long wheel base. Mut be in
good condition. Box 4166, Tribune,
ARMY OFFICER desires 9 or 6 room
furnished house. East side preferred.
Reasonable rent. Box 4164. Tribune.
WILL THE DRIVER of Chevrolet truck
please return leather coat, picked
up on highway near Fair grounds,
to N. T. Hodges, No. 24. Mistletoe.
V ANTED Fence rails and pole. Tel.
565-L-2.
WANTED To rent 3 or 4-room fur
nished house on north side. Phone
86-J-2.
WANTED Late model used car.
Phone 7-F-14.
DRESSMAKING 11 So Orange.
WANTED A Splnnett desk, walnut
or mahogany finish. Must be In
good condition and reasonable. Ad
dress Box 3700. Tribune.
FURNITURE ?an aro;nj south wa,ots
load both ways. Phone 332.
C ON V ALEC ENT HOME Ashland, Ore.
care for invalids and aged.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White ilea
trio sewing machine for light se
dan Box 638, Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
TO EXCHANGE SUBURBAN FOR
CITY. We have several suburban,
well Improved acreages that can be
traded for Medford property. Sec
Charles A Wing Agency, Inc., 100 E.
Main St.
FOR SALE; 188 acres. 70 acres under
cultivation. 50 acres under irriga
tion and creek bottom. Very pro
ductive soli. 6 -room house, barn and
other buildings; fenced; 8 ml. from
Medford. Total price $8500. a350o'.
cash, balance 10 years and only 4
per cent Interest. See Charles A
Wing Agency, Inc.. 109 E. Main St
FOR EXCHANGE Fine sto.e business
block, nice Income, leased, for Sou.
Oregon, country or city. C. L. Mttch
eltree, Beaumont, Cal.
I HAVE buyer for a small st-wic
ranch. 70 to 100 acres; also 5 -room
house on 3 to 5 acres, near Medford
What have you? B. J Palmer. Renl
Estate Broker, Jackson County Bank.
Main Floor.
FOR TRADE 16 A. highly Improved;
best of soil; 8 miles out. Want
smaller acreage close, In. L. G.
Pickett, Phone 15 80 -J
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT 64 -acre dairy
farm In Curry Co., Oregon; 50 a.
fine bottom; -room house, barn,
orchard. 16 milk cows, team, uten
sils, hay. A wondefnl dairy In A-l
shape; '4 mi- to town and school.
Owner paid 113.000 must sacrifice
for P.SOO. Appraised by Federal
Land Bank tt a 12,000; S3500 will
handle. We have pictures of this
place. IT'S A REAL BUY. CHA3
I. FOX, Langlols, Oregon.
FOR SALE Nice modern home with
small acreage In Grants Pass, or
will trade equity for small grocery.
Address Box 4180. Main Tribune.
WANTED TO RENT Two room furn
Ished house in city limits of Med
ford Must be cheap Box 808 Mtl)
Tribune.
FURNITURE re-upholitered. Phone
969 -R Thlbault.
JUNK WANTED
Wa pa cash for JUNK BATTERIES
AND RADIATORS ALUMINJM
BRASS. COPPER and Junk at all
descriptions
MEDFORD BAROAAIN HOUSE
37 No Grape Tel 1063
WANTED Warrant Radden A Co
WANTED Household goods. tove
tool or what 72U Medford
Bareain Hou 27 N Grape St tci
1062
HIOHEST PRICES paid for fura hide
and pelts Medford dsrgaia House
37 No Grape Pel 1003
12500 BUYS this nice home tt 327
Mspis. Just off No Bnrtlett. bed
rooms, fire place, breakfast nook,
lot 100x200. Lett for cash.
FOR SALE 8 acres, 5-room hO'ie
Pressure system. 1 ml. rrom airprt
on Midway Rd. School bus to Med
ford. Might trade for smaller pltce
T Antelh. Rt. I. Boi 39
FOR SALE OR RENT 3 room house
3 acre,, mile west of Phoenls
Altce Cole.
rOR SALE OR REST 19 acret. mod
ern home. ham. larre poultry house,
team and to'.l; 3 mil., from Med
ford Box 585, Tribune.
WHEN you ihlnk of real estate, think
of Brown Ac White.
A BARGAIN My iare lot. on Ben
nett St., excellent toll, fruit, nut
trees ano berries Will ttcrtftce oa
term or cash Bos 56. Trlbunt.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 4-r xm ho-.ne. 10; wa-.er
psld. 1111 N Rlversldo.
POP RENT Hnnn- furnished or
onfuiaisfctd Browo at White,
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jk
ton County Building At Loan Aaa'o
Phone 195
USED CARS
Chrysler and Plymouth Trade-Ins.
LOW PRICES
1034 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan,
1933 Plymouth Sedan.
1932 Plymouth 4 Sedan.
19S4 Chevrolet Town Sedan.
1033 Ford V-8 Sedan.
1930 Ford Model A Town Sedan.
1933 DeSoto Sedan.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
28 No. Riverside. Tel. 18.
FOR SALE Model T truck: good con
dition; new tires. Woods Lumber
Company.
JUST TWO 1934 TERR AP LANES left
and at a big discount to make room
for new '35 models to be announced
In December. Eakln Motor Co.,
Hudson Dealer.
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE We have only 15 Bronze
Toms left suitable for breeding pur
poses. If you are looking for heavy
breaated, short legged market type
birds you will find these hard to
equal. Weight from twenty-two to
twenty-five pounds now. A few spat
birds among these. H. M. Von Stein.
Trail.
TURKEYS Narraga nsett, breeding
siock. w. w. uregory crater Ufce
Hwy.
PURE Bronze torn. Coekeran's prize
stock (5 Jesse Nell. Rt. 1, Ashlanl
FOR 8 A LE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Weaner pigs. 1120 West
2nd.
FOR SALE Jersey cow. Cheap. 830
Bennett.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
FOR SALE Shepherd stock dog and
puppies. 840 E. 9th.
FOR BALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE! Dry wood. Phone 71 or
315 Pennsylvania.
PIANO BARGAINS Ordering carload
of bungalow pianos, direct factory
shipment for Christmas selling.
Place your Christmas order for one
of these pianos at once and save
$50.00 on this special shipment.
"Give Your Child a Chance." Piano
" Study leads to a. happy life. Bald
win Piano Shoppe, 123 W, Main.
VERY SPECIAL BUY on a few 8-foot
DeLuxe Electric Refrigerators. Dou
ble door models with all latest fea
tures. Buy one on easy terms for
the family Christmas present. See
John Den iso n at 101 Crater Lake
Avenue.
FOR SALE Apples. 25c, 50c, 75c. Tel.
258-J. O. V. Myers.
FOR SALE: Wheat and kanota oat
Isaacs, next to Radio Station.
FOR 8 ALE Sand and gravel. 50c pea
yard. Phone 401-J-l.
FOR SALE Model A parts. Phone
7-F-14.
FOR SALE BuUtwell bed davenport;
breakfast set. Call 310 Vancouver
" Ave.'
FOR SALE! Ben beardless seed hur
ley. Wheat $1.50 cwt. R. C. Benson,
Rt. 2. Phone 498-Y.
FOR SALE Wood, all kindsT' dryTA
better wood. City Fuel Office, Lalng
Real Estate. 19 N. Bartlett. Pnone.
home, 911-J.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE haul
ing rates on furniture moving, uto.
We have flrat-claas equipment for
handling large or small Job. Let
us figure with you on your next
move Job. Insured carrier. P. E
SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 329 N.
Riverside.
BOAT TRAILER, Cash Register A .do
ing Macnine. rypewruer, Boots
Shoes. Hunting-Fishing Equipment
317 North Riverside.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance. The
only complete Title
System In Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and 8 No. 33
North Central Ave., upstairs.
Rlalto. Phone 1615. V.
Dentistry.
DENTISTRY Dr. I. H. Dove. S35 E
Main.
Pnlnilng and Paperhonglng
M. A. BUSS Painting and paper
Hanging. Tel. 848-W. 313 S. Grape
Expert Window Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1113
House Cleaning. Floor Waxing, on-
Money To Lend
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURk
CARS. ETC Prompt service and le
gal rates. W E. Thomas, 45 8
Central State license No. 8 167.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes, terms If desired. All makes
rented and repaired. White Sewing
Machine Co. 34 N. Bartlett.
MONEY LOANED on anything of
value. Cecil Jennings.
EADS THANSFER it 8TORAGB CO.
Office 1015 No Central Phone 315
Prices right. Service guaranteed. -
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
era and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices i.gnt
619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X
Willi Paper Cleaning.
WAMPAPER CLEANING lo per sq
ft Mr Black 310 N Bartlett.
PERSONAL
EDITH MONAHAN
READINGS DAILY. Grand Hotel.
REV. EVELYN MARSHALL, spiritual
readings dally. 316 So Rtveraide.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Snle of Schoolhouse
Pankey District No. 41
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received for the snle of
the achoolhouse belonging to School
District No. 41.
B'ds must be In the handa of the
District Cleric by Monday, November
ZBtn, 1934. Cash must be paid on ac
ceptance of bid.
All debris and material must be re
moved from the premises by the pur
chaser within a reasonable ttme.
The School Board reserves the right
to accept, or reject any or all bids.
Board of Directors
WALTER MESSENGER, Chairman
R. E. OALLOWAY
FRANK ARNOLD
Clerk: Mrs. Walter Messenger,
Gold Hill. Star Route.
"SAFE AS MEDFORD BANK VAULT"
CLAIMED FOR "FILPRUF" INVENTION
P 1111 lis!
iil.
- W ' Mohiioil
I t Arctic
Multiple lock VHprnf unit ront pared ullh tti hntre multiple lor safe rttposlt
door of Hip 'lrl Nntinnul Hank of .Mol.onl. T. 31. HlgRlns. (At rlnhtt.
Southern Oregon lHMrlct lanngr for (ifniral Petroleum. Uemoiut rain to
H. V. Harder, prenident of the bank and head of the Medford ( ham her of
Commerce, how tba doles prevents satitltutlin of older oil fur Mobil oil.
There is no other way tn
the bottle can be filled
T
PLAN IS
BY LOCAL
E
REVEWED
LEADER
parable to an Insurance annuity,
evsry ono contributing through th
purchase of commodities to meet tn
principal sum.
It doea not Interlere with our capU
tallstio system It Is non-political
and non-sectarian.
Call it what you please. It Is not)
socialism, bolshevlsm, or anything of
tne aino. it is good red-blooded,
Americanism, for the good of all
America.
Adapting a combination of tb.9
multiple-lock idea used on bank
vaults, and that of the non-ratlll-sble
bottle, a sensational new de
vice designed to protect lubricant
users against substitution of Infer
ior oils is being Introduced here
and on the entire Pacific coast by
General Petroleum, marketers of
Moblloil and Mobilgas.
The combination of devices,
known as the Fllpruf System, em
bodies the most Ingenious Inven
tion ever developed for the mer
chandising of oil and the protec
tion of consumers, according to T.
M. Hlggins, Medford. district man
ager for General Petroleum In
Southern Oregon. By means of It
Moblloil Is kept actually under
lock and key from the time It Is
produced In the refinery until It
Is poured into the consumer's
crankcase.
The oil Is shipped from refinery
to retailer In containers equipped
with tamper-proof combination
locks. The only way the retailer
can draw the oil from this con
tainer Is by means of a special
Moblloil quart bottle provided
with a patent lock spout hermet
ically sealed to the bottle and
which fits Into the lock on the
pump of the container, acting as
a key.
which
without breaking, and there la no
way in which the container can
be tampered with, as the only
man who knows the lock corobl
nations is a special supervisor In
the refinery.'"- In addition, thou
sands of combinations are possible
on the lock and these combina
tions can be changed as often as
desired by the supervisor.
"It has taken many years of re
search and testing to perfect Ibis
Invention," Hlgglns said, "but all
the trouble and expense la more
than Justified, for now the motor.
1st not only knows, - positively,
that he Is getting Moblloil wbeo
he asks for It, but he is also guar,
anteed protection on the grades of
oil required by hla particular ear.
It Is the longest step forward Id
retail oil merchandising In the
history of the industry and for
ever removes the three principal
fears of the motorist substitu
tion, wrong grades, and short
measure, the latter danger being
overcome by the fact that he can
nee the bottle Is filled and can al
so see It completely emptied Into
his car. With cans, this can not
be done."
CALL FOR WARRANTS
School Dlst No. 20
Notice la hereby given that there
are funds on hand for the redemption
of warrants No.'a 496 to 005. Interest
ceases November 18th, 1034, payaole
at Farmer a oc Fruitgrowers Bank.
S. S. ABBOTT. Dlst. Clerk.
Notice to creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
by the County Court of Jacks m
County. Oregon, as the Executrix of
the Last Will and Testament of Ed
ward H. Blnus, deceased, and ha.
qualified. All persons having clstms
against said estauj are hereby notified
to present the same, verified In too
FOR SALE Wicker baby buggy. Tel.
4-F-13.
Mail Tribune Daily Cross Word Puzzle
TURKEYS AND POULTRY DRESSED
and delivered at your reach. Phone
403 -J-I.
FOR SALE Beardless barley. Federa
tion wheat. Kanota oats, ear corn.
Henry Niedermeyer. on Old stsge
road. Phone J'ville 354.
FOR SALE Window glaas. cedar shin
gles. Woods Lumber Co.
FOR SALE Dressed turkeys, ducks
and fryers. Phone 351-R.
CONSTIPATION. Intestllnal self-pola-onlng
yields to VIA VI EMULSION, a
new and effective bowel hygiene.
Remarkable reaMlta. priced low. Inf
free Vlavl DtTier. Mrs. E H. Kurd.
1138 W. 10th St.. Medford.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Fordwn
tractor for good team of horses.
Phone 417.
FOR SALE Used brick South end
Cottage Bt bridge. Call at 8 Chtl
ders. 531 Spencer St.
ALL MAKES of wsshlng machine! re
paired. Flck'e Hsrdare. 131 West
Main.
DRY WOOD 00 tiers laurel. 50 fir
516 Pennsylvania.
ORA1N SACKS Jackson County
Feed Co, 4th and Bartlett 9ta.
FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt,
fertlllrer. teaming Phone 012-J
FOR SALE White KTing machine
Angora rabbits 114 Willamette
FOR EXCHANOE 30-30 Carbine sl
ued at 120 00 for light car Acroea
from MeOIord Rld.na Acad.my.
FOR SALE Apples. Phone 1JJ-L.
FOR 8ALE AUT0M0BILE8
i
I FOR SALE l?J Che-.roln rosdaKr
Osvilt t Saoe ttaop.
MISCELLANEOUS
IS YOt'R HEAR I NO IMPAIRED?!
hsre for sale or trade a la:e model
Acout!-nn which has so Benefl'd
mv heartnjr thst I hare no further
uae for It. T. N. Kerr. Talent. Ore.
KINDERlARTTrt Sparta B!dg M ule
tnd da:ice Pnone 1545 or 1354-W
Rut buy Allot Holmoaek
plana and details 333 Kennet,
Berrydtle.
ACROSS
POSS.IICS
Book of the
Ulble
Peru.ed
Knack
Rail bird
White matter
of tht brain
Meadow
lour-ild 0
sure with
no two aids
paralltl
Playlns Unfit
ly over th.
surface, a.
flam.
VttR.lt for
water travel
Equality
Scent
Word of to
, lmo atatnl
Metal
Htadpl.ce
D.vlce for
rllmblng
Rotate
Cauiitlo alka
line tolutlon
CruntM dl.h.s
On tilt ocenn
.Sibilant touiid
Small lizard
r.kt animal
Tapering to S
point'
Solution of Saturday's Putzle
E G g W a c e sm O LZ)
jDIAlRlEAMAkkiaTRloiwI
AL A U NTDiE RN A L U E
rTt el l 3ji r e tTs
E&au im i Wb a sjT s
aTtMpMa "s if sWr & UY
L 0ogJErl 1 NARMAKr
S T ufegagjE N AMtipiJ TIE
E !5ISJE NHR1E sMmIa n Ets
SPrATSSAH 1 lRffls
pg. otestii ngs anTe
f A 5 EgjEfc R ' E ME T OlN
U. Twitted or
crooked
47. ExAKfrtrM
49. MftftcuMnt
nlcknam
50. Viillfy
(1. Pcrufnlnt to
th if.r
f2 Roam about
63. Old cloth
miP'iri
Itl S'ulaunc
it. Watrh iecrtlr
DOWN
1. Tjirge room
1. Region
I, Sudden dlior-
uanlzod
flight or ruih
. Flower
I. fcarly pnrt of
day: pontic
I. Eloquent
npaker
?. L'ndermlna
I. Implement for
ahavlnr
9. Lamb'a pea
nam
to. Bordar
11. Barriers tn
atroama
17. Black wood
19. Company
2i. Feet, ilanf
24. Hntlreljr
US. Month oi th
yaar
it. Tha rainbow
37. Metal objects
shaped in
molds
IS. Took rolld foot
29, Vet;etnbla
41. Ixmft mirra-
tlve poantr
Log IIohi
3fl. Property left
at death
St. Engages for
servica
Zt. Uiir.ght
40. 8inr.ll itiel-
tered Inlet
41. Kpg-slinned
42. Dlmlnutiva of
Melen
44. American
general
46. Jump
4. Whirlpool
41 Bummlt
manner provided by law, to T. P. For
rell. Attorney for such Executrix, at
his office at Room io, Jackson Coun
ty Bank Building, Medford, Oregon,
within six 'months rrom the date of
the first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published Nor. 9.
1034.
DAISY BINNS, Executrix Of the
Last will and Testament of
Edward H. Blnns, deceaaed.
IS
ORDER OF POPE PIUS
ROME, Nor. 10 UPr-Pope Plus to
day ordered the funeral of Pletro
Cardinal Oasparrl, 83, former papal
secretary of state, who died last night.
to be held at 10 a. m. Thursday.
The service will take place In Saint
brnatlua church, conducted by Mar.
Tito Trocchl. auudltor of the apos
tolic chamber.
Cardinal Oasparrl't body, vested In
hla cardinal's robea, was transferred
thla mornlru; on a portable throne
from hla bedroom to his throne room,
where It will lie in state until Wed
nesday nlht. guarded by prelates and
nuna.
Count Olaoomo Auardo. first (ten.
tleman of the Italian court, called at
tha cardinal's vllls tooay with oon
dolence of the royal family
Cardinal Oasparrl was mourned to
day aa the lorn of a great Italian ta
well as a churchman.
1 i2 13 1 f i5 f 7 Ptf I? r r
a if'3 if'
Ts Tfil, 7jT 11 rr- :
Jo Si 73l 33 ' 1 '
M
34 35 37 Tyj
7"s4- "ss
InM
emonam
In M.rmor,y of A. H. Houston.
at A nUiht, arM onc.e nrorje the dty
a ot,V,
oin-Or.Vtt rt m tiaj sorrow
ttiU-kn ones- olv tN esrth.
rii t hse ttootl by sn open
true or lovea onVs;
hnxotfn wall laM In his last resting
place.
He lived hla nlntty years In service
to others:
rterer a more gracious father, s bet
ter neighbor,
Hot a truer friend than Orandp
Housten.
Hla chair la empty and we shall miss
him so
But we trust In Ood with a soul
serene.
Till the darkneaa and storms art
one.
He has stilled the wind: He has eslm
ed the waves.
He haa said to our soul. "Oo on M
By DOROTHA
By U R. Sill lui.i rr.
President Towntend club of Medford.
In support of the Townsend Re
volving Pension plan. I would like
to offer this small contribution tor
what It may be worth to those who
have not given the measure the ser
ious thought It deserves.
We are no longer living in the
nineteenth century. We have vastly
different oondltlona from those th.-.t
confronted our grandfathers. We
must remember thst within the past
four years we had the failure of over
13.000 banks. Seven million farmers
have lost thtlr farms. Millions of
city dwellers have lost thtlr homes.
The highest number of commercial
failures In the history of the coun
try. Wages at new low levels, busi
ness In the red, money In the hands
of fewer people than ever before In
our history.
At the present time It Is estimated
that there are 1ft million unemployed,
4 million families on the relief rolls
Before we go further, let us review
the expenditure made for the world
war by quoting Nicholas Murrsy But
ler, head of Columbia University, and
once an aspirant for the presidency
of the United States, aa follows:
The world war, all told, coat apart
from thirty million lives four hun
dred billion dollars. With that mon
ey we could have built a 13,500 house.
furnished It with si 000 worth of
furniture, placed It on five acres of
land worth 100 an acre, and given
this home to each and every famt'y
In the United States, Canada, Aus
tralia, Snglnnd, Ireland, Scotland,
Walea, Belgium, Oermany and Rus
sia.
We could have given to each city
of 30,000 inhabitants and over, in
each country named, a five million
dollar library and a ten million dol
lar university. Out of what wt, left
we oould have est aside a sum at five
per cent that would provide a alOOO
yearly salary for an army of 1125.000
teachers, and a llae salary for I2S,-
000 nurses.
The people have not forgotten those
billions that were spent In a frantlo
desire to kill and destroy, with no
benefits to be derived for any other
than the so-called rugged Individu
alist.
Nobody criticised that spending:
then why ahoutd anyone object to
paying for the preservation of hu
man life? It Is the greatest humani
tarian movement since the dawn of
olvtimtlon.
We are firmly of the belief that the
Townsend plan Is a measure In which
we can bring harmony out or cnaoa.
reduce our crime perceptibly, and do
away with charity and pauperism
entirely.
The United Statea Is the richest
country In the world. We have more
food than we can consume; we nave
more land than we can occupy; wr
are living In the midst of plenty,
with starvation, poverty and crime on
every hand.
The question It, ( what then It
wrong?
1. Lack of buying power or mon
ey to buy with.
9. Unemployment or the Inability
of It million to find work.
S. The staggering coat of crime
and charity, which la breaking the
taxpayers bark,
4. The utter collapse of our old
economic eystem.
8. The Inventive genius of the
world and particularly of the United
State machinery having displaced
labor.
What can ws do to correct this
condition?
Provide work, for those that are
willing.
Restore buying power. Devise a
system to keep money In circulation
through the normal trade channel,
after the system ha been put In
operation.
Relieve society of the burden of
taxation now made necessary on ao
count of charity and crime which
la costing us over four billions per
month.
Provide retirement with honor for
those beyond 00 yesrs of age.
How can this be done?
By the adoption of the Townsend
plan of old age revolving pensions.
Just because an Idea la new and
different la no sign that It la worth
less. This tax, aa proposed by the meas
ure Is to apply to every purchase for
final consumption or use by Indl
vldusls and corporate orgsnlzstlons.
Thertfors, 1st u assume that under
the Townsend plan there will e
eight million pensioners; their an.
ratal purchases for merchandise and
services would reach a yearly total
of sio.300,000.000. In sortition thsre
would be the purchasing power oi
our e mllllin. working population,
figured at a low average pf alOOO
each, would bring the annual outlay
up to about BS billion.
I might, add her In explanation
that the s million working people
would tupport the AO million or more
of our children up to the age 01
30 yesrs and those -ttio are. iron
productive.
Assuming our expenditure at.
billion yearly, end thla amount to
go through ten different channtl. It
would ptprVanl the atupendoua aum
of SAO billion, and require a tax of
lea than 3'J per cent' to take care
of tht revolving fund. Thla may seem
Isrgt, but we must not forget tht
fact thtt our buslnest turnover In
lJ waa 1100 billion.
with the added momentum given
to bueinesa. unemployment vanished
ahd a consequential wage Increase,
how can It help but be given serious
consideration by our thinking men
The epectfle amount of S300 was
arrived st from government statistics
which show that each (300 .pen!
give work for one additional Job.
The plan I revolving, payli g ttseil
out esrh month, and therefor doe
not require fist money or an addi
tional government debt. It 1 com-
OF
STAGE AND FILMS
PASSES JGED 56
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Nov. 19..
(AP) willara Mack, actor, play
wright and film director, whose
martial affaire hetnAH tn.Va hlM t
colorful figure In the theatrical
("oa at nis nome nere lata
last night of a heart attack at the
age of 88. He had been III two weeks.
Mack, author and director of many
notable films, waa married foutf
times, each an actress.
Hla first wate was Maude Leon.,
well-known stsge beauty. His second,
marriage was to Pauline Frederick,
star of the atage and screen. Mar
Jorle Rambeau. a stage star and later
a cnaracter actress of the screen, be
came his third wife. His fourth and
last wife, who was at hi bedside
when tht end came, was Beatrice
Banyard. also an actress.
One of the most proline of modem
dramatists. Mack was the author ot
scores of plays. Including "Tiger
Rose." "Her Man." "Canarr Dutch."
"Men of Steele." "Miracle Mary."
"King. Queen Jack." "Uv vrteiut
Judaa," "The Dove." and manv other
Among hla a era en play wer
'Madame X." and "what Tn-
cence?" the latter of which he acted
In and directed.
Beagle
BEAOLE, Nov. 10. (SdD Mr.
Htn and Mr. Raynor are putting in
a mushroom csllat which will hold.
l.aoo feet of beds, with thl com.
pleted. they expect to double this
capacity. Mr. Raynor I an expert in
thl line end also a horticulturist,
having been In thla business for sev
eral years, and will be pleased to meet
with anyone Interested In the use ot
mushrooms. '
Mr. W. M. Bennett ha returned
home after a visit with her daughter
at Powera.
A tpeelal achool election waa held
at the achoolhouse November 8, and
Jack Edler we elected to take the
place of Charlie DeArmond, who
banded In hi roslgnstion when he
moved from the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Sanderson and
aon Lawrence made a trip to the
Dead Indian Soda Spring! Sunday.
Among those who went to Medford
for the Armistice day parade were
Mr. and Mr. One. Mulhollen and
family, John Nelson and Mr. and Mr a.
Sater and daughter Derva Jean.
Medford visitors the past few days
were Elmer Lues, Mr. and Mr. Sater
and daughter Derve, Jean. Charlie
Mulhollen, Mr. Secgmlller and daugh
ter Marie, entries Williams, Mr.
Grant and aon and nephew. Mr. and
Mrs. J. prink and Mrs. Sweet and
Desmond Sweet.
Walter Grants left for Csllfornla
November 8. where he will spend some
time regaining his health. Friends
and neighbor her hope to aee h.m
home again soon. Word waa received
by hi family that he 1 gaining rap
Idly. Mr. and Mr. Milton Sanderson and
Mrs. Hamlin were Sunday evening
caller at the Sanderson home.
Mr. end Mrs. Blschor; and family
enjoyed a duck dinner Armistice uy
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hlne and
Grandpa Hlnea. After dinner Harvey
Hlnes took Ed Raynor to Oold Hill,
where he took the ttae to Roseburg;
and spent Monday there with hi
family, returning Tuesday to rush
the completion of their mushroom
bed.
Cecil Martin I In school again after
several days illness.
Rude Blschoff ha been cutting
wood on ah s res tor Mr. Hlnes the past
week, but ha quit to do hi fall
terming.
About SS friends from here took
their old tin can, cow bell, bugles
and whistles and went to spend the
evening on the Crater Lake hlghwir
nea'r Ettgle Point .with the newly
weds, Mr. and Mr. Malvln Martin.
The evening waa spent In playing
games and refreshment were served.
Mr. Harper la In Eagle Point ror
a few days, visiting with her daugh
ter. Mr. Alvln Oreb.
Lloyd Sanderson spent Thursday
evening visiting with hi sister, Mrs.
Melvin Martin and huaband near
Esgle Point. .
Mrs. Sater attended the Alpha Delta
clea party at the 'Christian church in
Medford Thursday.
Mr. and Mr. A. D. Hess and son
Blliy, and Mis Helen Willi, m spent
.ut weeK wlMt Mr. A. B. William.
The cricket continue to bother.
Since tht' rain Wedneadsy night they
have 'been driven Into ahelur and are
annoying some of the people to thtt
they can hardly stay tn thtlr houset.
Buck Olasa has taken over the o'd
disss place snd I putting In a erp.
Mrs. Willi. ms, Mrs. Boyle. Mr.
Aeearmlller and Orandma Park of
Beagle attended the S.m Valley La
dles' club Thursday. Mr. Orant if
Beagle being hostess.
EX-SEN ATOr'bROITsSARD
OF LOUISIANA PASSES
NEW inCRIA, U , Hot. 10..(AP.-
Former United States Senator Edwin
D. BrouMard, of Louisiana, died to
day at hla residence her. He waa
defeated for re-elect Ion In the lMt
senatorial election by Senator John
H. Overton, of Alexan7..,t who wai
supported by the xlltlcaL organic
lion of Hue; P. Lonf.
I