Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 28, 1935, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., January 28, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI'AUE T"J MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOR1). OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1935. GALLOPING GHOST DEFINITELY ENDS FOOTBALLCAREER Failure to Score in Bear Giant Game Disappoints Grange, Famous Star of , College and Pro Gridirons BOWLING Plche's Hnrdware bowlers took two out of three game from the Muon Ehrman squad on the Elks alleys flMinUj, a neat &96 pins i turned In by Roy Prultt. Hollywood Orchard and East Bias rnarmscj roll tonight. Mason Ehrman Co. By PAIL ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANOELES, Jsn. 28 (API That famous number, 77, which flashed across collegiate and profeslonal grid Irons for dozen years, waa out of circulation .oday. Almost without benefit of eulogy. Harold (Red) Orange, galloping ghost of the Illlnl and one of thoso who helped pioneer pro football, carried the pair of sevens for the last time yesterday with the Chicago Bears as they trounced the New York Giants, 31 to 0. So often has Orange made his fam oua announcement of retirement that no one took him seriously. But those who saw his valiant effort here yes terday were certain this time he meant It. Orange failed to score a touchdown when he was brought down after a 41-yard run. Definitely Through "I'm earnest about it." said Orange later. "I'm through, definitely through, this time. The legs haven't got It any more. I'm thirty-one now and It's time to quit when a back get that old. I'm getting out of tho game before I get killed." He said It with sad seriousness. "If I had scored on that run, I would have grounded the ball behind the goal posts and walked off the field. I'm loavlng the game with many regrets, but my failure to score on that run probably will remain as the greatest May Coach "What will I do now? Coach, I hope. I am considering two offera and aeveral promising business ven tures, but I won't know definitely what my next move will be for sev eral months." Orange la taking away little of the hundreds of thouaands of dollars the game gave him; most of It was made early In hla career and lost early. He rose to tho heights with C. O. Pyle. promoter, and went to monetary de feat with him. Another great player, Link Lyman, tackle, also bowed out of the picture yesterday, after 18 yeara in tne root ball ware. Lyman, a great lineman on Nebraska's famous teams of 1010, 1920 and 1031, after 13 yeara of pro football, will return to his alma ma ter aa Una coach. R. Prultt Lawton Fllegel Hammond Handicap . Watson Kelly brick B. Orr Handicap M , ISO 114 14S 400 320 183 183 806 103 138 130 370 117 117 117 381 1B7 310 1B7 884 138 138 138 414 004 000 800 3703 i Hardware. 144 144 144 432 181 183 189 813 188 107 148 417 IBS 168 IBB 468 185 188 166 496 139 130 130 417 049 873 917 2739 TIGERS' SHAKEUP STARTS QUINTET ON VICIORY PATH If we are to believe all that we we rid hear, the Med ford high bwketbaU quintet U golnjt place. Something liaa snapped since the general Blinking Aip last Friday night when Coach D. K. Burgher sent in five rangy cubs against the Grants Peas team. Teamwork ha come Into Its own in the Med ford squad. Saturday night Mittsfactorlly proved that when tho Ttgem, clicking at all tlmea, aent the Weed. California boys home with a 28-18 defeat. The last three mlnutM of piny found Coach Ktrtley's Cubs In tho 1 gsme. holding the visitor to one buc ket in that period of time. Possibili ties are that the coaching ataff will call up the entire first string of the Cubs, Including Hlrka. Baker, John eon. Ayera. and Dickinson. This would enlarge the squad to fourteen mem bers and strengthen the present re serves. A certain dissension has been pres ent among the members of the team and It wa the opinion of Conches Burgher and Klrtley that the players were not putting forth their best, but the close defeat by the Cavemen proved to be an nwakener, so to rpesk. The Individual players seem ingly realised Just how tough the re mainder of the schedule la going to be. The Chemawa series coming up r.ext Friday and Saturdny will prove a hard nut to crack If the Tigers are not on their toes. Grants Pass and ftMebmg are to be met the following veek end and Klamath Falls the next. The Ashland games will Come February 22 and March 1st. After t'.iat the tournament mill beckon one of three teams In the Southern Ore-f-on conit?iice. namely Grants Puss, Ashland, or Medford. Time alone will tell the outcome of the tournament elimination contests. BEARS REVENGED BY 21-0 VICTORY OVER GIANT TEAM LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28. (API Chicago's Bears held a revenge vic tory over the New York Olant to day, but their Impressive 21 to 0 victory here yesterday felled to rjring back the national pro title lost In New York city more than a month oi?o. In game that on occasion took on the Aspect of a brawl, the Beare charged over and around their eost ern foes for three touchdowns In the first half and then successfully staved off every effort of the Olanta to rally In the second. With Bronko Nagurskl leading tne attack with his relentlese crushing drives through the line, the Bears marched 84 yards to score shortly after the contest opened. In the second period they resorted to speed and passes to cross the goal line twice more. Nagurskl rammed through from the 6-lnch line for the first touchdown after he ajid Beattle Feathers had taken the ball there. Two passes, the first, Carl Brum baugh to Jack Johnson, for 26 yards to the 3 and the other. Jack Mon- dera to the some end over the goal Una brought the second touchdown. Shortly thereafter. Keith Molesworth, 168-pound hnlfhack. raced 18 yards for the third touchdown. PETE ANXIOUS TO GRAPPLE LETHERS Word from Promoter Mack Llllard Indicated today that Pete Belcaatro, the belligerent Italian, Is looking for ward to. his main event bout here Thursday night with Bad Sara Lath ers of Texas, with the determination of giving the Umber-legged south erner a thorough trouncing. Pete Is still smarting from a drub bing he received here several months ago from the man with the educated legs, who applied several of hla de vastating scissor holds and took two out of three falls from the Italian Let hers took care of all the roughness Belcastro had to offer last time, but Bclcsstro promises a far greater por tion of drop-kicks and tneanle tac tics when the two meet again. Paul Beosch. famous Brooklyn drop-klcker. will tangle In the other half of the double main event card with Abe Kaplan, the "Jewish Gent" of New York city. 4 Jay Gould, Former Tennis King Dies NEW YORK. Jan. 38 (API A fun eral atmce will be held tomorrow for Jay Gould, for years one of the world's ranking court tennis players and a Urandson of the noted financier. He died late Saturday night at Margaretville. N. Y , after an Illness of several months. He waa 4d years old. Gould was America's court tennis champion from lOoa until 1920. when he sav up the title because of 111 Jiess. A pint ot rye makes a peck of trouble. We are bletv.U tmiy u we bteas p Ultra. Anderson Creek ANDKHSON CREEK, Jan. 28 Spl.) Mr. Fine of this creek la building on his three acres he has near Central Point. Mr. Qordon Is helping him with the building. i Ethel 8 h turn returned home Thura j day after spending two months at Medford. Mr. and Mia. Alec Don sea and hll- ; dren were dinner guests at the Mays' , home Tuesday. W. BeeAon of Aahlsnd was up on the creek buying some cattle last week. Mrs. James Mays and daughter Ruth end Edward Smith were In Med ford Friday on business. O. Meadows and B. Flnley spent Tuesday evening on Ortffln creek. Herman Shuette was In Medtordt Friday on business. Mrs. James Mays and daughter Huth called at the Clark home Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. X,. Fields were out to Medford Snturdny on business. D. C. Hale of Medford spent a few days at his ranch on thin creek, and returned Saturday morning. Fred Loos and J. a. Foster were out to Medford Thursday. Mrs. Gordon's sister who has been vkltlng her the past week, left Friday by train for Portland but at this writ ing her name was not learned. Mrs. Frank Marquess called at the Maya home Tuesday. Strve Lunsk was out to Ashland with a load of wood Wedneeday. Marlon Center called ou his alatar, Ms. James Mays, Wednesday. Callers at the Donsca home Sunday were Mt&s Ituth Mays. Edward Smith and Steve Lunnk. The snow, which measured 18 inches, la slowly melting. F. S Foster called at the ilsys home .Friday eveuiti. DEFEATS EAST IN Although 193S was bad year for the weat in the original Kuee Bowl game at Pasadeca, Medford' own "Rose Bowl" classic turned out In favor of the red and white Sunday when 25 players from the west side of town, coached by Gene (Bobby Grayson) Thorndlke. met and turned the "Crimson Tide" ot the eaat side of town, coached by George (Dixie How. ell) phythlan. The score in point waa 39 Va for the weat aide and 36 'a for the eaat aide. Teeing off In a fog so thick that It was necessary for the players to about ahead before making their shots, the two teams played on even terms and the outcome was not de cided until the final match. The advisory committee waa dead locked until this morning In making a decision whether or not the tour nament should be called complete J, or whether the 30 or 35 players who did not compete should be given a chance to play before the cup was swarded. It waa decided that tne event la over for 1930. the champion ship cup donated by Shirley Temple, youthful screen star, going to the west aide team. The next tourna ment will be played on New Year's day, 1936. Homer Marx, originally listed a a member of the west aide team, was placed on the eaat aide lineup, due to a shortage of players, and because he dropped hla match three points to Maurice Spatz. the advisory com mittee waa undecided at first whether or not the contest had been legal. Captain Phythlan won his match from E. Raymond Driver, three points, while Captain Thorndlke lost, 3 to V4. to John Cupp. Other colorful matches were the contesta between Ed Simmons and H. H. Prlngle. which Simmons won by three points, and the battle between George Hunt, who secured the cup from Shirley Temple, and A. F. West. West waa winner by 3 to 1 points. . Tho final rounds of the tournament were played In clear, sunshiny weath er, and several visitors enjoyed the tournament. The trophy will be on exhibit at the Chamber of Commerce until the winners decide what to do with It. The result were as follows, with west side players listed first: Ed Simmons 3, H. K. Prlngle 0; Ice land Clark l'i, D. S. Clark 1: Earl Tumy 3, R. B. Hammond 0; H. John son George Henselman l!i C. S. Newhall 0, H. B. Kellom 3; H. Bunce 3. George Codding 0; Harry McMa hon 3', Oordon Green Wa-d Beeney 1, D. O. Tyree 3; A. F. Mans field 3, T. S. Johnston 0; B. R. Driver 0. George Phythlan 3;0. O. Alon derfer 3, Dr. Bunch 0; J. C. Thomp son 0, Glen Jackson 3; U P. Wilcox 1, Tod Porter 3; A. B. Cunningham K, K. W. Kendrick 3'; Gene Thorn dlke John Cupp 3V; Al Llttre.l 0, A. S. V. Carpenter 3; Mark Mill-r 0, C. Ell la 3; E. L. Chlldera 3, George Snyder 0; George Hunt 1, A. F. West 3; Capt. DeVaney 3. O. M. Roberts 0; F. H. Re urn 3, Mack Llllard 0; George Robertson 0. L. Watson 3; M. Spate 3. Homer Marx 0; ' Rawlee Moore 3. Oeorge Frey 0; O. Schenck 0, O. J. Semon 3. 190-FOOT LEAP TOPS SKI EVENT GOVERNMENT CAMP. Ore.. Jan. 38. (API Ski Jumpers from the state of Washington walked off with moat of the major prizes awarded at the ski -Jumping tournament held during the annual winter sports here Sunday afternoon. Jumpers from Washington won the first three places In both the class A and claw B events. Hrrmod Bnkke of Leavenworth, Wash., turned in the longest Jump of the day and was awarded 153.3 points for form and grace during hla Jumps to win first place in the class A event. Bakke leaped 190 feet. 8cond place went to Arnt Ofsnd of Spokane, with a Jump of 1S4 feet and 148 3 points, while the third place award was won by Ole Tverhahl of Seattle, who leap ed 183 feet and secured 146 6 points. BEAVER QUINTET LEADS NORTHERN COAST DIVISION By the Associated Press The sharpshootlng Beavers from Oregon State college, after handing Washington's title hopes a pair , of sickening Jolt during the week-end, were sailing blithely along at the head of the northern division Pacific coast conference hoop race today, while the rest of the league were pondering over ways and means of stopping them. The Beavers landed heavily on the Huskies at Cor vail Is Friday, coming out on the best end of a 31-36 count, and then made an even better Job of It the following evening with a 38-17 decision. The two games wound up the aeries between the two school for the season, with each having won two and lost two. Washington State's Cougars, who started out the season with five straight disastrous losses, served no tice to the rest of the circuit Satur day that from now on they are no body a pushover. The Cougars made it three victories In a row with a 43-, 37 pasting to the Idaho Vandals. Although out In front . by a game and a half, the Beavers were In no spot yet to start thinking about clearing a place to hang the cham pionship pennant. Three contests with Oregon, a pair with the greatly improved Cougars, this time on the Washington State floor, and four games with the dangerous Idaho out fit still faced them. Washington and Oregon will tangle In a two-game series at Eugene to night and tomorrow. A double win for either team will put them dan gerously close to the Beavers, and a double loss will mean, for Washington a tie with the Cougnrs for the bottom spot, and for Oregon sole possession of the cellar. Other games this week pit Oregon State against Oregon at Eugene and Washington State against Idaho at Moscow, both Saturday night. The standings: W. Oregon State . - S Washington 3 Idaho 3 Oregon 3 Washington State 3 L. Pet. 3 .715 3 .300 3 .600 4 .429 5 .375 GIRLS' CLUB QUIET L MEET TONIGHT Girls' Community club basketball class will meet this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock In the girls' gvm of the Medford high school. All players are urged to be on hand, as Mrs. Ruswll has an Important announcement to make In regard to the return game scheduled January 30 with Grants Pass. The class ts enjoying an active sea son this year with the prospect of several more games and a party which the Community Club council has promised the girls- Californian New Ski Jump Champ CANTON. S D , Jan. 38. (API Roy Mlkkehvm of the Auburn, Cel.. ski club, today waa the new national ski champion. He won clitw A honors at the na tional meet here yesterday with a point total of 324. 10. Svrre Fred helm. i Minneapolis, was second with ? 34 40. while the defending champion, Cas per Olmen. Mlnot, N. D., was third I H4l 319.70. STATEMENT December, l!34 The following la a schedule of the proceedings ot Jackson County, Ore gon, showing a Ust of claimants and the articles of service for which the claim la made nnd which were passed upon by the County Court of Jack son County. Oregon, during the month of December, 1934. G. R. CARTER, County Clerk. E. D. Day, sale Co lands $ 7.06 E. B. Day, postage Mrs. L. Wilson, ind. serv Lewis Campbell, herd inspec tion .... H. C. Mackey, Ins. prem. .... Carl Y. Tengwald. Ins. prem Billings Agancy.'lns. prem Brown and White, Ins. prem Jessie Klzer. services Natlonnl Hosp. Assn., services Home Td. and Tel., services Office Sta. and Supply Co., supplies 108.31 Medford Bargain House, sup plies - - 4.66 Sta. Industrial A c c ldent Com.. Ind. ins 373.14 Western Union, supplies and services Mail Tribune pub. Co., sup plies Woodbury Company, supplies Ktlham Sta. Co., supplies Gardner Drug Co.. supplies J. Co. Red Cross, travel R. W. Hall, coroner fees Perl Funeral Home, burials Swift and Co., supplies .......... Oreenbaum's, supplies Chas. A. Wing, prem . Lizzie Robertson, services .... Flck's Hardware, supplies ...... M. Smith Leonard, supplies East Side Pharmacy, supplies Heath's Drug Store, sttpplles W. R- Colemnn. supplies Taylor and Blerma, supplies A. C. Walker, postage Ann Nobllt. travel Mis. O. F. Rabdall, services Kenneth Anthony, services... Gold Hill supply. Co.. supplies H 0. Chtldreth. services P. H- 8tansbury. travel E B. Dav, travel ....... R. Billings, travel .... R. E- Nenlon. travel . T. F. Hodgson, services - R. Billings, travel .... C. F. Monday, relief Elizabeth Edmondson. serv ices - Encle and Thomas, prem. S. P. Company, freight ...... Medford Electric Co.. supplies Medford Sta. Store, supplies R. E. Notion, sale Co. lands Max O. Carter, election exp. Truth piele, election exp. Irene Wells, supplies - Mrs. T. A. Shollenburg. serv ices Carold J. Parker, supplies Franklin Cafe, tax rebate .... Tom Dunnlngton. tax rebate O. A. Codding, travel ..... Dr. Holt, services National Reemployment Serv. services ..... L N. Younger, witness Geo. Mvers. witness Mrs. MrKay. witness M Anna Thompson, witness Lulu Lemley. witness Dr. Ftndley, services Medford Domestic Laundry. services Josephine Co. Abstract Co., services W. J, Olmseheld, travel ...... P. H. Stansbury. travel Oeo. Inlow. travel - W. J. Olmscheid. postage ..... 25.00 13.00 5.83 18.00 83.40 83.40 83.40 3.80 1.70 119.43 5.31 787.92 11.46 7.44 3.30 42.40 4.50 20.00 15 00 49 86 6 00 5.00 5.70 180.75 24.40 49.51 1.00 21 00 ! 20 00 34 80 : 8.00 7.60 : 16.00 ! 6.00 J 78 89 ao.oo 30.00 ' 30.00 ! 9.10 18 00 30.00 3.V001 303.00 1.60 2 40 i 37 40 1 8.70 13 37 ; 4.13 : 80.80 j 40.00 16 80 1 97 i 2 04 38 61 ! 3 00 53.57 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 1 50 15.00 6.17 1 50 66 37 5P95 46 40 53 00 A. C. Walker, travel , 3964 Calif. Ore. power Co., serv ices 24037 Billings Agency, prem. 379.30 C. R. Bowman, supplies 2 33 Una B. Inch, travel 1294 J. K. Gill Co.. supplies 7.70 Sarah Chase, services ........... 6 00 Wm. Petri, services 6.00 Med. Furn. and Hdw. Co. supplies 5.07 M and M. Dept. Store, sup plies 35.50 Hubbard Brothers, supplies.. 15 59 Gates and Lydlard. supplies 87.19 I. R. Frldeger, supplies ...... 66.48 J. County Abstract Co., serv ices 33.00 R. J. Rlnabarger, services . 6.49 F. E. Jenkins, services 4.00 Harold Tolle, services 9.58 T. Hodgson, services 9.00 Alpha Chemical Co., supplies 61.77 General Petroleum Corp, supplies . 31.00 Mrs. McClain, services 18.00 Sarah Walker, services 36.00 John W. Pernoll, supplies...-. 6.03 Underwood Elliott Co., sup plies 4.40 Brown and White, prem 34.64 Monarch Seed and Feed, sup plies ... 5.36 Pick and Llndley, supplies.... 85.25 West Side Pharmacy, supplies 1.26 Economy Market, supplies M. 19.15 Swift and Co., supplies 17.71 Reliable Cash Grocery, sup plies - 7250 Frank el Carbon Co., supplies 23.50 Medford Water Dept., serv ices L 6.00 Gold Hill Supply Co. sup plies 19.00 Ashland Hospital, services.... 95.00 Montgomery Ward and ' Co., supplies 66.71 God ward Merc. Co., supplies 6.00 Muriel Sample, services ........ 8.00 Fuller Grocery, supplies 16.59 Timber Prod. Co., supplies... 76.00 Owen Oregon Lumber Co., supplies 62.70 Peoples Electric Co., supplies 9.75 Beck's Bakery, supplies - 16.04 Community Hospital, serv ices 396.00 Phyllis Swearlngen. services 40.00 D. J. Bolton, services . 13.50 West Side Pharmacy, sup plies . 2.25 Boyd's Market, supplies - 9.32 Medford Domestic Laundry, services - 9.10 City Sanitary Service, serv ices 6.00 Medford Bargain House, supplies 2.50 Jackson County Bldg. and Loan, services 10.00 Valley Fuel Co., supplies....- 14.76 Trowbridge Cabinet Works, supplies 32.50 Medford Creamery, supplies 9.30 Sou. Oregon Oas Corp., serv ices M 15.80 Madrona Dairy, supplies ..... 14.70 Blanche D. Lyman, travel . 40.00 Ann Noblitt. travel ..- 38.55 J. Co. Red Cross, travel ..... 25.60 Oregon Tuberculosis Assn., supplies ... 2.36 Anna Wolter. services - 10.00 Joe V. Tompkins, sealer weights 6.78 Ryder Brothers, supplies ..... 6.92 State of Oregon, supplies 13.75 Porter Lumber Co., supplies 24.28 Postal Telegraph, services 4.53 A. W. Thompson, witness .... 2.60 W, H. Ford, witness 3.60 V. J. York, witness 3.60 Phyllis Wall, witness 2.60 Helen Mansfield, witness 1.00 Robert Brantley, witness .... 1.00 Kilham Sta. Company, sup piles . 38.55 Weeks and Orr, supplies 170.00 Dr. Gitzen. herd inspection 40.00 Ashland Tidings, services .... 35.00 Jarmln's Drug Store, supplies 6-00 Heath's Drug Store, sup plies 169.49 East Side Pharmacy, supplies 6.00 Dr. Moffatt, services 12.50 Dr. Dotson. services 15.00 S. E- MasslnglU Co., supplies 16.25 Dr. Elliott, services . .60 Shaw Supply Co., supplies 17.98 Mann's Dept. Store, supplies 4.98 Jackson Hot Springs, services 18.00 Jacksonville Sanitarium, serv ices - - - 214.09 Modern P. and S. M. Works, services 152.46 Sacred Heart Hospital, serv ices 291.25 Ashland Tidings, services .... 35.75 Oscar Tooley. clr. court wit. 8.60 Con Schaeffors, clr. court wit 860 C. H. Gould, clr. court wit. 10.60 V. S. Ware, clr. court wit .... 840 A. W. Van Hamst, clr. court wit 10.60 Vernon Weaver, clr. court wit. - 40.00 T. Hodgson, cir. court wit... 9 00 A. W. Norblad. cir. court wit 86.40 Octavia Waddell, cir. court wit 2 00 Joe King. clr. court wit 4.60 Kenneth Baldwin, clr. court wit. 4.60 C. J. Baughman, clr. court wit 4.60 Louis Dammach. clr. court wit 7580 A. M. Beaver, clr. court wit. 1060 G. A. Andrews, clr. court wit. 0 60 Vernon Weaver, eir. court wit John Mills, clr. court wlt.- H. E. O'Nell, clr. court wit. Wm. Bonfield. clr. court wit W. L. High. clr. court wit. . Marcel la Mobley, eir. court witness J. G. Walker, clr. court wit... B. O. Carpenter, clr. court wit Flndley High. cir. court wit. Margaret Hubler, clr. court wit Walter H. Jones, cir, court wit Lois Templeton, clr. court wit jT.. A. M. Garrison, cir. court wit Jonas Wold. Juror ................. Gertrude Balis, juror Elizabeth M. Smith, Juror... Mary Daley. Juror Robert Russell, juror James M. Whipple, juror .... Harold Zundell, juror , M Mary A. Stennett, Juror ,. L. L. Damon, Juror ............. Alice Hoefs. Juror M Carl F. Quackenbush, Juror Cordelia a. Blake. Juror H. L. Ortffln. Juror Wayne a. Carter. Juror Fred w. Greene. Juror ... Elmer Klncatd, Juror ..... iioya wcy, juror Ella Pannlngton. Juror John E. Roberts, juror , Ralph H. Shirley, juror Barbara Jennings, Juror Harry Marx. Juror , R. w. Roberts, Juror O. W. Rogers, Juror ........ M. J. Norrls, iuror W. C. Rookard. Juror , E. O. Walden. Juror H. Cummin gs. Juror uuy pierce, juror Widow's pension Betha Abel, widow's pension I Mary Edna Albert, widow's pension Lottie Bailey, widow's pen sion Mrs. Earl Baldwin, widow's pension Myrtle C. Beatty, widow's pension Iva L. Black well, widow's pension Cecelia Boere, widow's pen sion Harriett L. Busby, widow's pension Katie M. Crawford, widow's pension Mae E. Davis, widow's pen sion Viola DeTour, widow's pen- ' slon Zella M. Doe, widow's pen sion Pearl Dunford, widow's pen sion Anna M. Edwards, widow's pension Mary c. Fry, widow's pen sion Anna Gould, widow's pension Ethel Heartle. widow's pen sion Dollie C. Holland, widow's pension Ina Huson, Co. comp Elizabeth Huson, widow's pen sion Ruth Jordan, widow's pen sion Eleanor M. Johnson, widow's pension Essie M. Jones, widow's pen sion Relta Kendall, widow's pen sion Ora Lester, widow's pension Flora B. Ludwlg, widow's pension Carol s. Miller, widow's pen sion ...... Ella Mlninlck, widow's pen sion Dollie Moomaw, widow's pen sion ... Bettle A. Owings, widow's pension Ollle Peterson, widow's pen sion Gila L. Pltchford, widow's pension Lillian G. Reed, widow's pen sion Marie Reynolds, widow's pen sion Almeida Russell, widow's pen sion ... Mary R. Rowley, widow's pen sion Winnie E. Sauford, widow's pension Ethel T. Stand ley, widow's pension Delia Stevenson, widow's pen sion Mary B. Swayne, widow's pension Millie p. Tingleaf. widow's pension Martha L. Whtllock, widow's pension Alonla M- Wall, widow's pen sion Edith L. Watson, widow's pension Verena Williams. widow's pension Inez Flavin Hayse, widow's pension Regular Indigent Mrs. Dell Anderson, regular 49.77 j 6 60 21.40 31.40 93.00 84 40 8.60 6 00 93.80 92.40 8.00 69.00 2 00 30.00 32.00 32.00 27.00 20 00 24.00 16.00 21.00 26.00 30.00 30.00 27.00 21.00 32.00 27.00 31.00 34.00 28.00 32.00 22.00 2.00 2 00 2.00 3.00 2.00 600 2.00 2.00 2.00 15.00 20.00 15.00 20.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 25.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 25.00 46.00 16.00 10.00 35.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 Indigent 9 Josephine Atkinson, regular Indigent Fred W. Bartley, regular in digent Jamas H. Biggs, regular Indi gent - Clarence G. Bowling, regular Indigent .... Effle M- Baer, Co. comp Walter Blackman. regular in digent - Nellie Boardman. regular In digent Thos. A. Bradley, regular In digent - - Delia Braymer. regular Indi gent - Jacob H. Buckbee, regular indigent W. H. Calne, regular Indi gent - Edward R. Carr, regular in digent - Nettie Campbell, regular in digent T. E- Clark, regular indigent Thora B. Cooper, regular in digent Jessie Coss. regular Indigent David Crlpe. regular indi gent Eliza J. Davis, regular Indi gent Nellie Dean, regular indi gent Alice Dozler, regular Indi gent May belle M. Dotson, regular Indigent John W. Dunlap, regular In Rent Cora Evans, regular Indigent Dudley Estes, regular indi gent Irene Egan, regular Indigent Mary Erickson, regular in digent Frances G- Everett, regular in digent Elizabeth Ferguson, regular indigent Elizabeth R. Filer, regular in digent Martin Forbis, regular indi gent Susan T. Gregg, regular In digent Pearl Hlgdon, regular In digent Mary R. Higglns, regular in digent Lllla J. Haaklns, regular in digent Dorothy Haynes, regular in digent Josie Horn, regular lndl- gent C. N. Horn, regular indi gent Laura Howard, regular Indi gent John A. Hubratt, regular In digent Mary James, regular Indigent W. L. Jackson, regular Indi gent James w. Klnkade, regular in digent - Melissa E. Knight-en, regular Indigent .... Ida Kathan, regular Indi gent A. A. Lair, regular Indigent J. W. Magers, regular indi gent Chas. Marshall, regular Indi gent John C. Mason, regular In- ' digent James W. McLean, regular in digent . Florence Mead, regular Indi gent Clara Miller, regular indi gent Gladys Moses, regular Indi gent Mary Osborn, regular lndl gent W. L. Payne, regular lndl gent 8 00 10.00 1200 8 00 15 00 17.00 1000 15.00 8.00 6.00 6.00 8.00 13.00 10.00 8.00 10.00 15.00 8.00 8.00 12.00 8.00 15.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 10.00 8.00 10.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 12.00 25.00 10.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 12.00 12.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 16.00 10.00 7.50 8.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 16.00 10.00 00 Eva A. Perkins, regular Indi gent - - 10.00 Julia Pierce, regular Indi gent - - - .00 C T. Pine, regular Indigent 10.00 Mary Price, regular Indigent 8.00 Lydla M. Rathburp, regular indigent 8.00 W. B. Reed, regular Indigent 10.00 J. C. Reynolds, regular Indi gent - 8 00 Al Rhoten. regular Indigent- 10.00 W. L. Robinson, regular Indi gent low Jesse M. Rigglns, regular in digent - 13 00 James D. Rupe, regular lndl gent - W W Elizabeth Rowley, regular In digent 10.00 (Continued on Page Seven Holds False Teeth Tighter and Longer This new delightful powder keeps false teeth from rocking, slipping or dropping. No pasty taste of feeling. Gives perfect confidence all day long. Get Fasteeth from jour druggist. Three alzes. TO PORTLAND BY DAY One way $Q59 $1Q65 Round trip Next time you go to Portland, try the train. Ride in a big, com fortable coach on the Shasta a daylight trip arriving Portland 7:35 p.m. OR OVERNIGHT 5si ... or leave here at night on No. 330, arriving Portland at 7:55 next morning. For only a few dollars more, you can sleep as you ride in a roomy staodard Pullman berth. Similar service returning. Southern Pacific 1. C. CARLE, .Agent. Tel. 31 Real estate agent planning 450 mile trip on "free" gasoline SAVING UP ON COLD STARTS i He makes from 6 lo 12 cold starts daily. Estimating a saving from Vt to cup eih start with Super-SHELL, he hopes ! to save enough gasoline this winter to take him on a long vacation trip this year 20.00 19.00 r 10.00 ., .,....,.i , , , , , , 10 00 ilsV1 L rr Your.Own L ! ' 1 Peace of Mind ? 1Mjj Look Ahead I !; J0WMn jH Wl cannot ,pl1 "'hat tl- 1 j Y lml VWl W nanclal reverses the (u- f is.oo j; 4 lr , Mm I tllre brln8 and ' i :' rm XM li ' such a blessing to grow old 15.00 ; j W frM Ml knowing that your final resting 4 M M Ml plaee awaits jou as you wish It j ! l1w JIjI nerauje you have planned now 10 00 1 fa JlFI n voutn' nn w,,en you can I Vmw a"ord to for ,,,e Inevltahle. j EW CONGER I 18 00 Mi FUNERAL PARLOR I I L kn WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN 1 : IkS. W d Solicited for membership In Order of f;oioen J yJ R,lle and declined. ITCHING... anywhere on the body also burning irritated skin soothed and helped by 1 r.- Resinol 1 - TjEven a fraction of a cup f ..ln. .....J u cold start, can mean gallons of gasoline saved in a month. No wonder thousands of I motorists are turning to Ther- I malized Super-SHELL! Try this great winter gaso line today. The only motor fuel Thcrmalized for winter starting. 5 Hotel Willard Klomoth Folia XLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL h: m a ct ji m ur jam uia We make a specialty ol eaterlng to commercial travellers Modern, llgbt tairp'e ronrrn Popular price Dining Rnom and Coffee ".hop W D. Miller, t'rea. 8. W Percj. Mgr.