Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 14, 1935, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 14, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKL), OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 14. 1935 PAGE SEVEtf fflHEglpWHAT YOU WktoTassified FOR EASY REFERENCEj(3j55 . 3 i! Rend every ad on thU page- Vou will probably find ex actly the thing you want to buy or tell. If It Isn't there, advertise . . tt' Inexpensive, effective. RATES per word rlret Insertion.. (Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion. per word . (Minimum 10c) per line per month without copy changet . $1.25 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND j LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Small I black and white male cocker spen- lei; chain and harness. 201 Crater . Lake Ave. Phone 1546-Y. Reward. LOST Child's pet, red and whit j cocker spaniel, wearing Clackamas Co. license. Liberal reward. 605 Park Ave. LOST On Jackson Street, blue wool , scarf. Phone 598-R. LOST If dog missing, call 1516. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced waitress. ' Diamond Cafe. WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Middle-aged widow wlsnes ' to meet Christian gentleman. Box . Oil, iiiuum. i WANTED-MISCTLLLANEOUSj WANTED Cattle to feed on percent ape. Blended ground hay for sale. S12.00 per ton. Nealon Ranch. Tel. Central Point, 11-XX-l. WANTED To rent filling station on highway. Phone 289-J or write Box 608. Tribune. WANTED 150 egg Incubator. R 2,. Box 3oO-A. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape St. Tel. 1062. JUNK WANTED fa pay cash tot JUNK BATTEH1ES AND RADIATORS ALUM1NJM BRASS. COPPER and lunk jf all descrlptlona I MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE I 27 Wo Grape Tel lt3ti 1 WANTED To buy horses. See me at Allen Hotel. rrrT Tt,. I EMPTY furniture van going to Los Angelea wants load both ways. Old. Hawiey iransier. HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hides and pelts. Medford Bargain House. 27 N. Grape. Tel 1062. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished five room bungalow. Inquire at 109 West Main. FOR RENT Unfurnished modern 6 room house, 17 So. Newtown St. . FOH KEN'l Homes lurmsUtfd 01 unfurnished Brown 4t White FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS TOR REST Sleeping room at 13 Almona St. Very reasonable. Al TRACTIVE rooms 404 S irape FOR RENT APARTMENTS APT. FOR RENT 808 W. Main. FOR RENT Small Apte. 307 N. Ivy. TOR RENT Apartments. 334 Apple. FOR RENT Furnished spartmentv 70Q 8. Oakdale. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD RATES er moderate at 1ISU FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS CABINS ROR RENT By day. week or month. See at Camp Wlthus, N Riverside. POR RENT Room t6x60 adjoining Mall Tnnune Jot Apartment jo Grape street WW remodel to iuit permanent tenant Phone 7S ot ap ply at Mall Tribune (newspaper) of fice. FOR EXCHANGE POR SALE OR TRADE One 8-ft Mc Cray case and refrigeration unit Ray's Market. Talent FOR SALE REAL ESTATE DIVERSIFIED FARM 22 ACRES about 3 mi. from Medford on good road, close to school, free soli. 15 acres in cultivation, bal ance In pasture and some timber, family orchard 4-room home, good barn and garwre, chicken house. Particularly well adapted as a poultry and dairy farm. Total price f 1U UJ Down, v-rma uu See Charles A. Wing Aftency. Inc. FOR SALE OR TP.Al-fc La-e lot clear, some ou::d.r.r near sr.'-d and h:a;i eh-!: l.T.tr Fi.:? T- a: o--tv v t.i or w:t!ir. a Ci FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ! FOH SALE OR RENT Modern home; t 7 lame rooms, large screened porch, bathroom and pantry. lot5 of built-; let GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 Ins. iireplace, hardwood floor. ; House cleaning. Tloor waxing, ori large lots with plenty of trees and J ental rug cleaning Ac upholstering shrubbery: paved street. C. A. ft- Voe. phone SJ3-J-2. FOR RENT Clean comfortable apt. for adults, close In, private bath. reasonable. 103 E. 11th St. SEE Charles A. Wing Agency to buy your home. 109 E. Main St. n a t v " a AKruLi ct rich river i LfrH-rS cu?t. ' cellent free irrigation, modern l:n- f . vw" all farm machinery: ,8.000 on easy , terma. some trade. ALSO 160 acre. 37 under good free Irrigation. 46 ! cult., good improvements, eiouu i cash. Forced aale. 15 N. Fir. STyoTrthlnkor real estate, think ot Brown li White. FOR SALE Must sacrifice Memorial park lot. Box No. 601. Tribune. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT--Jack-eon County Building & Loan Ass'n. Phone 196. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE WANTED TO TRADED Modern house and lot In Imperial Valley for Rogue River Valley property. Box 945 Tribune. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS Low Prices 1935 License. 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe. 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe. 1934 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1931 Chevrolet Sedan. 21930 Chevrolet Sedans. 1931 Ford Model A Sedan. 1032 DeSoto Sedan. 1929 LaSalle Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1932 Plymouth 4 Sedan. Also several other earlier models to choose from. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC 38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18. j FOR SALE 1927 Nash Coupe, excel l lent condition, 985 cash or easy payments. Harold Kingsly, Rt. 8, ! Box 46, Med ford. Ore. poR s ALE Ford T touring, extra equipment; $25 cash; good running I Vn-B OATT? DC1TTT TPV poR SALEn wnlte Leghorn chcit. ens, one 12x14 tent. u. V. Van 1 Horn, west end of McAndrews road, i Rt- 3- Box 424. . ; Prto ! a 1 IP r UO. OrtLE, j MISCELLANEOUS ! WHEAT or FEED OAVS 60 est., mixed barley and alftlfa hay. til I ton C A DeVoe J mlies west and i mile south of Medford. Phone 523-J-2 FOR SALE Jack hammers 4s Stock er air compressor, air receiver it engine. Medford Pipe & Mach. Co. GOODS for sale for storage. Begin ning Thursday, Jan. 17. Davia Transfer and Storage. 29 South Grape street. FOR SALE! Aatrology. chlldren'a and old books. Palmer Photoplay Course. Box 1017 Tribune. pick-up. Frees Garage, Eagle Point. SAVE MONEY Haul your own wood Dry manzanlts n'M tler highway. Applegate Store. FOR SALE Sand, gravel, wood. Tel. 1647-R. Auto Tires. TIME TO RE-TIRE GET A FISK None Better None Cheaper SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE 12th at Riverside. FOR SALE 62 tons 2nd cut alfalfa hay, 115 tons first cut alfalfa hay. Elinor Hanlcv Bush. 826 East Main St. Phone 902. FOR SALE Samson tractor, model M, In good shape. J. H. Stanley. Rt. 3, Medford. FURS Cash paid for furs, hides, pelts. Johnson Produce Co., 6th and Front Sts. "JOBS" By J. C. Barnes. On sale at: Swera's Gift Shop Medford stationery store, Wurta' Gift Shop snd Ofrice Supply Co "JOBS" FOR SALE Used sewing machines all makes; terms tf desired All makes rented and repaired. White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett. FOR SAL15 Sand, gravel, lawn dirt, fertilizer, teaming. Phone 012-J. FOR SALE Pear wood. Tel 744-X. MISCELLANEOUS JAN SPECIAL Driveway material, 8 sizes of rock $ 1.60 per yd deliv ered on drive. Ask for nrir on strati order, granite or buckshot. I uateman, Pb. J534-Y-912-J. , KINDEROARTEN Sparta Bldg. MU SIC and dance. Phone 1545 or 1256- w Ruth Luv Alice Holm back. IS YOCR HEARING IMPAIRED? I nave foi sale or trade a late mode! A co us 1 1 con which has so oenefld m? hearing that I have no furtnei use for tt r N Kerr Talent Ore BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE OR TRADE Income property, three blocks N. of Main for 5 or 6 room home In Medford. For particulars write Box 613, Mall Tribune. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ahsiraru -Ml hSON CO. A B.ST HA CI CO. Atmracts of Title jno ritit insurance The only oomprete nwe' System to Jackson County MVHHAY ABSTRACT CO Abstract of Title Room 8 and 5. Nd. 32 ftucU Cecua Ave, uixa. msf BUSINESS DIRECTORY t xpert Window Cleaners. 1 I DENTiSTRyDr. I. H. Govo. 32a E. ! Transfer. ! EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO- Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 315. right. Service gu.r.d. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack- i erg ftnd movers, special nvcsioca movln equipment. Prices right, 619 Nrth Rlver,,de. phone 615. . Musical Instruction. NEW modern method of instruments. J. Chenoweth. lo quire 105 E- Main St., Medtord. Money To Lend MONEY LOANED 60 to 300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Care Re-flnanced. Loans closed within 30 minutes, under super vision of the state Banking Dept. License No. 8-151-M-160. 8ee W. E. Thomas. 46 So. Central. Safety of Tour Investment In tha MEDFORD FEKKRAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 126 E Main St. Insured up to S3000 by the Federal Savlnga and Loan Inaurance NURSERY STOCK FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear trees. peach, apricot, cnerry. appie. su mond. filbert, and walnut trees, rosea and shrubs at lowest prices. Phone 86I-R-2. or call at W B. Barhum'a. 3 tnllea south of Medford on bwy next to Ever Shady Auto Camp Cerlton Nursery. Carlton. Or Corporation. Washington. D C. Painting IMpcrliansIng M A BLISS Painting 41 paperhang Ing. Tel 646-W. 313 So. Grape. LEGAL NOTICES Xotice. State of Oregon, County of Jackson, I Notice la hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemption of all warrants drawn on the general Iund of The Rogue River Valley Irrl- gallon Lisi-rit;v, wmi. cic to and Including Warrant No. 1005. th above called wsj- rants ceases on this 14th day of Janu- lary, 1035. A. C. WALKER. Treasurer ot jsckson county. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Oregon. In and for cne County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Ber nard A. Koeppe. deceased. Notice is hereby g'ven, that the undersigned has filed bia Flrt anC Final Account as Administrator of the Estate of Bernard A Koeupe. deceased. In the Courty Court of Jackson County, Oregon and that r.ald Court has appointed Wednesday the 23rd day of January 1935. at .r.e hour of ten o'clock in the foren.n of a!d day as the time, and the court room of said court In the courthouse hearing objections to said Flrat ind Final Account the settlement there of and the dtatrlbutlon of said eatar All persona Intereated are hereby notified to appear at slid time and place, and ihow caus 11 any there be. why aald First and Final Account should not be approved 07 the Cou: t aald estate be decreed to be fully settled, a decree made for the dis tribution of said estate to the per ron entitled thereto, said adminis trator discharged from his trust uid his bondsmen exhonerated from sU further and future liability In '.he premises. Dated and first published December 24th,-1934. HERBERT 0 KOEPPE. Administrator of the Estate of Bernard A. Koeppe. deceasel Persist PERSIST, Jan. 14. fSpl.) Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oarber called on Mrs. Vlala Zlmmer January 10. ( V. S. Peterson was a dinner guest j at the Schermerhorn home last Wea- I need ay. Charles Ovelman Is staying with his friend. George Schermerhorn, for an indefinite visit. Dorothy Ash called on Mr. and Mrs. t jess Garber 'the afternoon of January 8th. Viola Zlmmer. also Dare and Orval Peterson, spent Wednesday with their sister. Edna Hutchison, of Elk creek. The Howard Ash family is conva lescing nicely from their recent sloge of influenza. Word has been received here that Mrs. Ssm Parker expects to start home from Idaho about January 1J5. FOREST CREEK. Jan. 14 (Spl l Mrs. Jack Crump was hostess to the women's group at their covered dish luncheon. January 10. Plans were ' made to entertain the families of group members at a turkey dinner, January 13. Those present were: Mrs Jolin Black, Mrs. Charles Madsen. Mrs. Louis Cuty. Mrs. James Da vies, Mr. Ivan Davles. Mrs. Arthur Davlcs. Mrs. Paul Pearoe and the hostess. Mrs. Jsck Crump. Mrs. James Davles returned January 2 from a week's visft with friends and relatives in Cor vail is and Salem. Mrs. Zola Kelvin snd daughter Bt- ty Lou of Medford spent Christmas wek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul earc. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crump enter tained Sunday, January 3 for Mrs. ' Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dewey . .nd Monty. Mra. Gladys St. Louli and Betty. I Mr, snd Mra. Martin Ragftdale of Wlmr were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Danes at dinner Nea Years dv I W AUIM( fMAaftlr I ' Sacred Heart hospital In Medford Jan uary 7. for treatment for pneumonia Mlsse Hazel and Susan Davie re turned from Wimer January 11, to spend theweek-nd with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Davie. Mrs. O. C Dorothy and Carmen Dorothy visited Mr. Arthur Davie .InmiATv 11 Mr. Harry Ayres snd Mrs John B'.ack spent the afternoon January 11 at tha home of Mra. Aaron Ayres In Jacksonville. Meteorological Report January 14. 1935. Forecast. Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with occasional rain or anow tonight and Tuesday: little change In tem perature. Oregon: Uneettled tonight and Tuesday; snows over mountains and occasional rain or anow In lowlands of weat portion: little change In tem perature. Local Data Temperature a year ago Highest, 48; lowest, 80. today; Total monthly precipitation. 1.38 inches. Excess for the month, .08 ine!. Total precipitation since .September t. 1934, 9.77 Inches. Excesa for the Mason, 1.07 Inches. Relative humidity at 0 p. m. yes terday, 100cc; s 4, m. today, 100. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:37 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 5:05 p. m. Observations Taken at A a. m., 130 Meridian Time. l i ss is f t V ,1 a j Boise 46 Boston ... 20 Chlcsgo ..... S8 Denver 36 Eureka 48 Helena 0 Los Angelea . 38 MEDFORD . 33 Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Foggy P. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Snow Cloudy Clear P. Cldy Clear Clear 22 42 -6 50 32 New York Omaha . 36 28 22 6 Phoenix 54 Portland 42 50 34 30 36 30 46 29 14 Reno 42 Roseburg 40 Salt Lake - 44 San Francisco 54 Seattle 38 Spokane 26 Walla walla 30 Washington, D.C. 44 HELEN LATHAM WINNER ROYAL NEIGHBORS PRIZE Miss "Helen Smith Latham of Med ford is among the prize winners In the membership campaign activities of Royal Neighbors of America, ac cording to an announcement from the supreme offices of the society in Rsv.lt iKlfind. 111. A white gold bracelet was awarded to Miss Latham, who obtained three new members for the society. She Is s Juvenile member of camp No. 4713, Royal Neighbors ot America of Med ford. ' ' Oregon Weather. . Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; snows over mountains and occasional rain or snow, lowlands west portion; little change In vmperature; strong south and southeast wind off the coast. Dee Mail Tribune want vis Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS L Membranous pouch 4. Pertaining te bees 9. Manner IX. Australian bird IS. Flying !nnot IS Liberal gift 17. Name it. Support for plaster II 81ame.ee. cola 30. Cute lenftb wlse 21 Stated with out proof 21 Walk with measured Solution of Saturday's Puzxlt S1PIA RB1R ETS 0 WF1S L Qt BA" R E TKTa" 51EP AGE puv i dBIw fN 6Ts gao v e b, BiTd u c i NieT t uTreIeIn t&cos Tti PIE ST S IP L I T SMlOfa E 3 H I A IT gR I, 8 STgiBjll LL HP E R I MO L LjgR E L AIY H R A. I L AB L EBaEV ElRSH 0RST gjEE HE IV E S StlLT E 0 E31na i"l Swet lW3. FL O ATtJsMr E AISSiAiI l ISTjjl DOUSES I DE L 1 1 S TiBT OPEEgODES t1rIaIyUs1tI&IeidB2re1sIt VI. Great !ake zs. Anger 29. Babylonian ir or) of tht tky SO VaMeya 31 Se. ur fed ss. Knriish rtvtr 33 Smooth 34. Ix)B color ifc. Ancient Jswlib sect ST. Straight batted ball IS. Dowry 39 f.teht rain 40 Wooden shoe 12. Competition 46 Count over 48 Exclamation 4 Small soft mass 10. Alarm whistle lb Clear gain DOWN 1. Sslf: Scotch J ' 2 3 VMM K I 17 8 WM1 '0 jgg M is 6 im ' SU WMW. 2e 21 22 23 24 25 UUti ittuu, J5 3I ,M 37 in llati-JL H 4o 4 42 43 44 4& 47" 47 46 w ; s 1 ' ' ' ' 1 " ' i ' I E E (Continued from Page Onei ,h. .horicn.. .n-t ,h. ir,.. of .. ture. wH forever stand high on hla- t -ye page. "I turn to our pioneer forebeara in ! a sense of deepest reverence and ! greatest affection. Thev built well, They dominated every element that ! undertook to thwart their way. They put life and strength into the fun. da mental i which were Intended to be the foundation of one of Ameri ca's greatest commonwealths. 'Think for a minute of what this pioneer ancestry did for us. They led In water transportation, reaching the distant markets of the Pacific shorelines. They navigated the wat ers of the Interior, with strong corn- Spanies, possessing the moat modern !Muinment of the see. for uch ser vice. They spread out over the soil and Initiated agricultural production on the Pacific coaat In a substantial way. They entered Into our tower ing and forbidding forests and in these deep, dark recesses laid the foundation for cities. Industries and farms. They financed the business of the northwest. Their traders pen etrated every section of this region. In the great social and economic struggles of the nation, marking that period, they alllgned themselves with those powers which were carving the structure for the greatest democracy civilization has produced. They were builders, creators and workers. "A few of their accomplishments are worthy of our review. Deep sea ships, then more than now, carried our commerce, and as the genius of man built larger ships carrying pow er within for their movement, they realised that a great port must be provided. In the early eighties. through their Insistent demands, they secured from the board of engi neers of the United States army J plan, for conquering the mouth of the Columbia, when tnis pian was approved by the best engineers the nation possessed, they fought for the funds to carry It carry it through Mastery of the Columbia's entrance was then regarded the most difficult engineering feat before any American harbor and Its successful conclusion must be rted today the highest In this line of construction. They started the work for a deep sea chan nel from the Pacific to Portland and i Vancouver. It has been taken to a 36 foot project stage which, with the magnificent results accomplished at the mouth of the river, is capable of admitting the greatest ships of the Pacific to this port. It cost great sums of monft", but It has been done and is today one of the foundation stones In this splendid economic structure. The Oregon Steam Navigation com PanV reached into the Interior as well ao Pioneers whose names will forever live In our his tory wrought well and carried our commerce to every section of this river basin, serving producer, trades man and financier in the most ex emplary manner. "These pioneers set the stride for agricultural production, inaugurated the lumber and wood products Indus try. Joined hands with the first rail ways In bringing them here, estab lished colleges and universities that were leaders of their day. sailed ships with our products to the Orient, to Cross-Word Puzzle I. Toward ?' atsrn 10. Sick 11. Cereal gi. . 14. Ceremony 16. Portal 19. Foreign SO. Garden Implement JL Oceanic stenmshtp routes 15. Money paid te bind a bar gain: Hcotcl 21 Like a giant 24. Wear away 25 RetttraiD 77. Edges of a roof SO Signifies 24 Clenched hand 16. Biblical coun try 17. Fabric mads from flu flit Speck 10. Stitch 41. Literary frag ments 41. Benin to grow tl Wheeled vehicle 44 Thnt woman 45. Mak lace 47. New England atata: ahbr I. Ancient tne veaael t. Spirals or flourlsheat eolloq. 4. Encourages t. 8hov t Pronoun f Nfsr I SMnrlnt weeiis 'Alaska and to the eastern eeaboard. 1 operated bank that financed the ma-1 ;Jor business requirements of the have a great, rich state and we must j northwest, developed newapapera which 1 find the way of getting our farm were unique and most powerfully In. 'people on to a better business basis, i mated the pulp paper Industry for i "We have a national leadership In I this region, utlllred In a modem way ' Prealdeut Franklin D. Roosevelt which for the first time hydro-electric en-'la turning to the 'forgotten man" and erny. lead the program lor marketing to forgotten opporluuttlea. This rut flour abroad, created the salmon-1 tlonal scheme is Intended to he fair fl-shlng Induiitry on the pacmc coast., to all. It la bringing ua opportunl bullt the first great hotel for the 'ties of a magnificent character. Ul ; Pacific northwest and did many other ; ttmate results will depend upon our I things which are the product of lead-! serves. It la no time for petty blck jerahlp. courage and energy. erlnga or community Jealousies. I With the pawing of that gener-! Pldge myself to the broadest and atlon. our leadership was lost. culture, Horticulture, dairying, can- nlng. pulp paper manufacture, flour tnllllng. salmon packing, distributive j business, rotai industrial products and other lines of business face au Plorlty both to the north anr south or us. Our educational Institutions have been forced to secondary rank In comparison with others of the Pa flclc COSfrt. "Why did all this happen? Be cause you and I did not deeply love our Oregon and were not willing to give enough of our time and means and were so humble In our position that we permitted the score against us. When the railroads entered the Pacific northwest, they at ftrst rec- ognlzed our position. As control of these mighty transportation interests shifted to Wall street, major ports to the north and south received a tremendous Impetus. We did not have the Initiative, the courage nor the strength to prevent. We per mitted doubt to prevail about the ultimate achievement of developing the Columbia. We did not challenge with our natural strength a trend shaping In the eastern finance center and which was not to our highest benefit. A new order has arrived for us as well as for the rest of the nation. This mighty river system, which was ance the msln artery of northwest ern business. Is about to be restored to Its inherent position. Our presi dent, with a forward looking patriot ism, has wrested control of finance from that group which saw ui in ft minor role. He has ordered the be ginning of the development of the Columbia and the beginning of a de velopment of our other great re sources. He has set a new stage for us, giving us a new opportunity and Invites us to rise again, Our opportunity today will be measured by our courage, our faith and our energy. Gravity alone will not bring ua what we deserve. Man's strength must shape and direct, even the forces which gravity controls. 'Every great institution Is the height find shadow of a great man.' Let me beseech you now to rise In your strength; permit ma to place myself wholly and completely at the call ol a new and greater Oregon; pledge yourselves to take up these great basic things with a deterWna- tlon that they ahall have tneir proper position In the nation's economic ays- tern. "Bonneville construction la but tho beginning of what we have hoped and prayed might be. The project waa located at tidewater with purpose. That purpose waa to start navigation of the Columbia river on a aound en gineering basis. That purpose also represented tha Idea of getting great blocks of cheap energy developed aa closely aa waa humanly possible to a large population and industrial cen ter where there waa a market and also to have he available energy which federal fund makes possible located on a navigable stream ana on the most modern and effective transportation lines. It la tha gem oi all the federal project, now under construction becauae of Ita oheapneaa. its accessibility and lta proximity to an Industrial market. It may be con vertd Into a mighty Inatrumentallty for our development, our happiness and our success. Let me again ap peal to you to recognize thla oppor tunity' and to place your strength and energy behind the program that will make It serve thla purpoae. "We must navigate the Columbia, tho Snake and the Willamette. Im- provementa for thla work should be pressed with the utmoat diligence. Our nroducera of the Interior need thla great facility. 8uch work la not aimed to deatroy or Impair any exlat. Ing transportation lines, but rather to bring Into play natural advantagea. natural assets wnicn Deiong to our peopleand which they should Be per mtttM to use for tneir own benefit lt us dedicate ouraelve to me further development of these water ways aa rapidly aa this work may humanly be accompllaned. we tnouia aid the federal government in eeu Ing the energy produced at Bonne ville, until all avallabieia on the mar ket, and then we ahould atep ateadliy and In a moat determined aplrlt on up the Columbia and Into the Snake. ,nd up the Willamette ana any ovner navigable etreame. "Our greateat resources are land, water, foreat producte, minerals, cli mate and scenery. In the light of last year'a sad experience, wherein ordinarily beneficent nature failed to provide In large areas of the Mlaala slppl basin the mloaiure needed for human needa. our toiumoia djii, and other parts of Oregon, atood high. We had abundant moisture. Much of our water, ran away In flood wastes, destroying land and homes. Our farmer, did well and our lands have been brought to the nattonal at tention at at no otuer time within recent history. We must capitalise thla dependable, stable asset In a sound bulsnesa piogram. Again, It haa been proven that we occupy geo graphically the favored habitat of the human race, we must organise our household In such a manner as to bring thla fact to the attention of capital seeking Investment and people seeking new homes. This opportunity Is a duty which devolves on you and me. Wa must aproach It In full strength. "Much of tangible and constructive nature muat be done In- reapect to Oregon's agriculture and farm,. Our farm population for year, haa not re ceived the average income to which they are entitled. Progress has been made In organising them for better work, but there la much yet to be done in this line. 1 hwpe to be in stntm.ntai in helping our worthy far mera further to adapt themselve, to Uioee pioaucla. mi typca of asrlcul tura which will yield them a larger gross return and a better profit. We! Agrl-imo" effective possible program, and r; , eo-operatlon. "The burden of the hour la unem- pioyment and non-remunerative pro ductlon. Our people must be era-1 ployed and not permitted to drift I Objectives Reached Into that demoralized state toward Introducing tits talk Merler J whlch the dole and charity lead, clared thnt he was Justly gratified Americans have a right to work. There can be no hunger and suffering, if not by the voluntary bid of the Indi vidual, While taking care of those who, though no fault of their own, have been deprived of the means of sustenance, let us keep our eyes stead fastly upon those foroes which will, through development and creation of new opportunities, preserve our peo- pie In the richness and bounty of human comfort which every courage ous Oregonian deserves. Most of us assembled here today are newcomers to the state govern ment. The results of the recent elec tion must be as significant to you as to me. The tremendous vote cast for literal and progressive candidates j Is a mandate of the great majority! of our people for a new deal In state I government as well as national, vot ers ot other atatea have Issued the same mandate. It cannot be Ignored. none of us are here because of our personal popularity. We are here be cause of the liberal policies supported In our campaign. 'This mandate of the voters not only calls for ft greater development of the resources at the state, and greater opportunity for economic se curity for those who toll, but for greater efficiency and economy In government as well. "If Oregon Is to meet Its obliga tion in this regard, we must initiate and follow a direct and forward course ot action. In other words, we i must have a plan and a program. My conception of this plan and program will be submitted In detail In later messages to the legislature. "On the pressing question of taxa tion, It seems to ine that we are al ready collecting ample tax money to meet our purposes of state and local government and to take oare of relief or social Insurance demands besides, If we use a little more common aenas In apendlng It. It la not unlikely that preoent levlea might even be re duced if government operations were conducted with leaa extravagance, re sulting from duplication, overlapping. 'third-leg' services (not needed) ana substituting therefor centralised con trol and decentralized operation. 'Private buslneaa throughout the nation haa been compelled to get along on greatly reduced operating Income In the face of extensive fixed operating cost In tha paat few yeara. li haa generally been able to do so and aurvlve. I see no reaaon why atate and local government cannot do the aame If practical buslneas economy and efficiency are employed I do not see where we an going to get any more tax money. Property la already taxed beyond the point of endurance; Incomes and Intsnglblea export be materially Increaaed with- out Jeopardizing tha very existence of our business life: and tne people nave repeatedly voiced their disapproval of any form of aalea tax. 1 muat there fore be obvious to sll that we must make a great effort to get along with what we are now collecting, "I have taken an oath to support and enforce the lawa ot the atate. It goes without saying that law and or der muat be preserved for the protec tlon of society. I propose that my administration shall be as strong aa the law, "I shall go along with the national administration In a relentless warfare against crooks, whether big or email, and shall Insist that our local au thorities give their full faith ana aupport. "Society must be aharply awakened to meat the challenge of lawlessness and there muat be no patience with the eentlmentallata who ahed tears over the criminal who goes to his punishment by a route of his own choosing. I shsll carefully guard the pardoning power. "And so, my friends, with our goal clearly defined, with our unselfish purposes clearly underatood, let us go forward to our destiny to place Oregon where Ua fine loyal citizen ship Ita Ood-glven gifts Justify, to Join all In a rising chorus without a discordant note, that we work out of economic depression, that we preserve the Institutions snd democracy oi our fathers, and that we enrich our spiritual lives." CAMERA CLUB MEEIS i: The work of English artists will be shown on the screen for the Medford Camera elub st the January meeting next Thursday evening. Lantern slides, with lecture, giving 50 of the out standing works, will be presented by Mra. John Dribble. A book. "Bailey's "Photography as a Pine Art," will be reviewed. The round table and print criticism will be open for discussion of members' work. The exhibition of the work of loc J artists, so favorably received at Vr,e December meeting, will be contijued and Is open to all who care tj con tribute. The club will meet In t'.ie court how auditorium at I p. .n and al) Interested are welcome. Phone 42 Well haul away youi refuaa. City Oaniur, Service. 0u M4T'.tu" rant ad. CONTINUATION OF CONSOLIDATIONS IS FAREWELL PLEA (Continued irom Page One) however, the legislature memorialist) congress for construction of the Bonneville project to 1U full capac ity and to construct the necessary "that every major objective touch ed upon therein (hla Inaugural ad- ress four years agol haa been achieved or la well on the way of achievement." This ha, been ac complished, he added, despite the fact Oregon haa experienced a period of economic and aoclal atresa and atraln "which none of ua dreamed of four yeara ago." "I promised the people of Oregon an economical and buslnesa-Uke ad ministration of state affairs. During the four years of my administration state appropriations have been re duced 5.4S0.136, and an Inherited deficit which at one time reached 4.500,000 has been wiped out, Meier told the Joint session of the house and senate. Would Cut Loral Taxes Among hla other recommendations listed as he reviewed the vsrlous achievements of the stste depart ments with which he haa had con tact. Meier urged consideration of legislation to reduction of local taxes as well as holding the budget down In order to wipe out the state tax on real property. He urged the state police depart ment "be left free to continue and strengthen lta actlvltlea unhamper ed by political fear or favor." He dwelt considerable time lauding the work of the police department and the "organizing ability and untiring labor of the superintendent." In framing unemployment leglala- tlon, the chief executive during the past four yeara urged legislators to keep In mind "that an Increasing measure of financial cooperation la to be demanded of the atate, and that the problem of caring for the) unemployable Indigent la to be rig idly returned to the local communi ties," through Influence by the fed eral government. Road Commission Lauded The governor also urged conalder- atlon of the demands of hotel! and restauranta In dispensing liq uors, a subject "difficult ot solu tion." He lauded the work ot tit state highway commlealon and Its economical admlnlatratlon. and the work of the Oregon National Guard during the recent strike unrest la Portland. In closing the executive paid tri bute to Thomas B. Kay and Hal S. Hoas, treasurer - and secretary ot atate respectively, who died while la the service of the state the past four years. He also commended P. J. Stadelman, retiring aecretary of atate, hla secretary, Beatrice Walton Sackett, and to all department which ooperated with him during hla admlnlatratlon. NORMAL WILL PRESENT NEAL COWARD DRAMA 'HAY FEW FEB. 22 - "Hay Fever," another dramatle pro duction under the capable direction of Prof. Angus L. Bowmer. of "thlr . faculty of the Southern Oregon Nor mal achool, started rehearsals las week, and southern Oregon people are looking forward to Its presentation February 31 and 33. in the Normal auditorium In Ashland. The play, a three-act comedy. wTlt- ten by Noel Coward, has a four-person lead, all the members ot the Bliss family Involved having equally lm. portent parts. Two members of the csst are well known In dramatic circles In this city. Helen Edmlaton (who plays .h part of Sorel Bliss), and Donald Dsr nellle (who playa the part of David Bllsa). having both held leading parts In achool and other dramatic offer ings here. The oast of nine chsractera 1, given: Sorel Bliss.. ..Helen Cdmlston, Medford Simon Bliss Marlon Frost Olara Jarvle Thompson, Pboen'.x Judith Bliss Violet Walters, B-jnd David Bllsa Donald Darnells. Medford. Sandy Tyrell Bob Stedman, ?hoentx Myra Arundel Dorothy Jackson, Roseburg. Richard Oreatham Oeorge Smith Ashland. Jackte Coryton... vanada Aldilch BIRTHS Mr. and Mra. T. J. Blchey ot Wlldwcod camp are the parents ot a baby bjy weighing four and three quarter pounds, born January 9 at Puruc'.er'a Maternity home. Three flrat basemen In the Nation s' league didn't miss a game In 193 O-.is suhr, Pittsburgh: Jim Collins. St. Louis, snd BUI Terry, New York. Football statistics of the season Just over ahew that for the first time In years st Notre Dame a right halfback led the teem In scoring. He wa Oeorge Mellnkovlch, who toted th ball over enemy goal lines six times for it point. 1 Shlrlet Leaves Earl B. Shirley, tele graph operator, was among those leav ing Medford last night by train. He was enrout to Portland.