rFTPFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MHEDFORI). OREGON, THURSDAY, ATOTL 11, 19H3.
PAGE ELEVEN
WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE ;j
TO
.va.w.vuo
SliLL
tUtiV
LI till
BOfaovv
K
!5F
Bead every ad on
this pace. Von will
probably find ex
actly the thln
you want to buy
or Mil. If It Isn't
there, advertise.
-It's Inexpenelve,
effective.
RATES
Pet word first Insertion
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
per word
(Minimum 10c)
Per Une per month without
copy change! tl.83
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST One black glove. Oall 487. Re
ward.
LOST string of red oorala. Mm. S
A. Kroschel. 632 W. 4th.
LOST If dog missing, call 1610.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Woman living near Lin
coin school to take care of S year
old boy. Call at 348 N. Front after
1 p. m.
WANTED--M1SCELLANEOUS
MAN with money want to Invest In
good business. Wants to take active
part. Box a fo r. Man iTioune.
DRIVING to Seattle Friday. 8 a. m.
Take 2 persons. See Wheelock. Lew
la Super Service.
WANTED Gasoline washing machine
engine. Wardway preferred. A. L.
Daugherty. Rt. 4, Box 175-A.
WANTED Wool, mohair. See ua be
fore you sell Wool bagB dc twine
for sale. Med lord Bargain Bouse
27 No. Drape St. Ph. 1062.
WANTED
We pay cash for household goods
furniture and stoves We also ouy
metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo
hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N. Orape St. Phone 1062.
DO COMMERCIAL spraying. -McGon-agle.
Phone 258-M.
WANT good used furniture, aouaehold
goods, ladles' and children's cloth
ing. Must be in good condition.
810 E. Main St.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT My furnished home. Ber
rydale Ave. 820.00 month. Renter
pay water. 2-3 acre, city water. O.
C. Chapman, Trail. Ore. Can see
owner at place until Friday eve
ning. FOR rent Modem fum. fi-room
house. 1115 W. 10th.
HOUSE for rent. 1232 w.
FOR RENT Homes, furnished or
unfurnished Brown White
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
8 FURN. rooms, 98 per month. 230
Beatty.
FOR RENT Apartment. 334 Apple.
2-ROOM APT. furnished. 229 No. Ivy.
FOR RENT Modern furn. apartment,
garage. 410 Hamilton.
FOR RENT Modern apartment and
unfurnished house. , 410 Hamtlton
DESIRABLE furnished apartment
Hotel Grand.
FOR RENT Three-room housekeep
ing suite with garage adults). Close
In. 327 North Grape street.
FOR RENT Holly Court, No. 2. Call
196, after 5:00. 1670.
BACHELOR apartment, 446 So. Front
FOR RENT 3-room furn. apt. Gar
age. Adults. 315 No. Bartlett.
FOR RENT Comfortable heated apt
Radio. Frlgldalre. 618 So. Oakdale
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
PLEASANT room, separate entrance.
220 No. Oakdale.
ROOM for gentleman, close in; bath,
garage. 809 E Main.
ATTRACTIVE noma 404 B Orape
BOARD AND ROOM
RATES reasonable. 716 E. Main.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT House and barn. 1VJ
acres. Jacksonville. Inquire Knox's
Service Station.
OARAGE for rent. Close In. Phone
1397-R.
BUSINESS LOCATION
FOR RENT
At 32 North Orape street Will
remodel to suit tensnt. furn
ish steam heat If desired Sire
18x60 feel Will rent or l-se at
reasonable rieure Csll at Mali
Tribune (Newspaper) office.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR FXCHANnE My s:x tube bav---t
-r:-.i -. 3e.iker. for live
s'.. hi5y 8: a.7. Beagje.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 280 ecre farm and stock
ranch, complete buildings, market
. road. 25 miles out. Price 94000 on
. terms. Earl Tumy, 310 Liberty Bldg.
EAST SIDE FURNISHED HOME
Attractive 4-room home.
ShTll l"i in excellent Eaal
VaVIU ,io, district on paved
street. Living room with fireplace
and hardwood floor, kitchen with
breakfast nook, 2 bedrooms and
bath, completely and nicely furn
ished. Corner lot, all assessments
paid. Total price 12650.00 11.000.00
down, balance 825.00 per month.
CHARLES A. WING AQENCY. INC.
109 E. Main St. Medford, Oregon
10 ACRE place. 5 room modern house.
2 largo porches, wonderful view of
valley and nature's beauty. Finest
poultry house In the valley, room
for 1200 hens. A place you can raise
the earliest vegetables and sell
without competition. Price only
82800. R. A. Rolf, Central Point, Ore.
BRAND NEW BOMB
AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT
181 I. MAIN ST.
Open dally a-5 p. m. Beautiful home.
6 rooms, bath; no mortgage or Hens
to assume; 8 extra large rooms with
many windows: fine view; cement
basement; unfinished attic. Priced
below cost. No trade-in. Courtesy to
realtors.
For Southern Oregon property
SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY CO.
44 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE Modern 4-room home on
east side. 6 minutes walk from city
center 8600 will handle, balance
.' Box 4815. tribune.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown 6c white.
BROWN 6c WHITE are eelllnaj small
acreage tracts at prices winch you
cannot afford to overlook. Fine
SOIL. HIGHWAY. WATER. CLI
MATE. Close to fine HUNTING
FISHING, come In and Investigate
BROWN & WHITE REALTORS
104 W. Main. Phone 130
HOUSES FOR BALE OR KENT Jack
son County Building & Loan Asa'n
SEE Charles A Wing Agency. Inc. to
Buy your Home.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
'28 WHIPPET COACH. 885.00 cash
terms. Consider trade on roadster,
coupe. 480 Mountain Ave., Ashland,
Phone 453-J.
FOR SALE 1929 Ford coupe. Lewis
super service.
CHRYSLER 70 coach, star delivery
nay s Aiarxet. Talent.
BARGAINS every one. at 22 So. Fix
LOOK at all the use cars before you
ouy as so. Fir.
DON'T FORGET 22 8o. Fir tor better
used car values.
AT A SACRIFICE 1934 V-8 Tudor
sedan; small mileage. 22 So Fir
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGOS
CUSTOM hatching chicks and tur
keys. Sweeney poultry Yard.
WHITE LEGHORN setting eggs. 60c
O A DeVoe. l 623-J -2
FOR SALE DOGS-PETS
FOR SALE Rat terrier puppies. Call
on Austin.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
8 HEAD of registered Hereford bulla.
good papers, call 1559.
TWO HEAD fresh cows. Rt. 1, Box 365
Central Point.
TEAM OF MARES, 1500 lbs. each, 1
aaddie pony, gentle. Earl Jones, 1
-mile west Talent.
FOR SALE Jersey cows, heavy
springers, wayne Large, wimams,
Oregon. '
FOR SALE OR TRADE Horses. Med.
ford Riding Academy.
FOR SALE Weaner pigs.
Shulta. Beagle. Ore.
Adolph
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE New Model 100 Motor
ola auto radio, 855. Price Includes
Installation at Western Auto. Tel.
832-H.
SEED CORN, Minnesota 18 Yellow
Dent. O. R. Penney, Route 1, Box
29-A, Gold Hill.
FOR SALE Twobole Frigldalre In
good condition. Bargain. J. A.
Manke, 2 miles east of Jackson
ville. Call at ranch.
FOR SALE Re-cleaned Jenkins
Club wheat, 61.50 per hundred. J.
O. Love, Central Point. Tel 198-J-l.
HAVE stock of Jackson Co. Bldg. and
Loan Assoc. for sale. Five, ten or
more shares. Tribune, Box M.'
FISHING TACKLE, guns, ammuni
tion, boats, sporting equipment.
Low prices, why. low overhead. 317
North Riverside.
SEVERAL HUNDRED lovely pansy
plants. Choice 25c dozen. Mrs.
Dressier, 1107 E. Main.
PIANO Small upright, used, excep
tional value: case In fine condi
tion: beautiful tone. Will accept
terms 91 0 weekly. No reasonable
cash offer refused. BALDWIN PI
ANO 6HOPPE.
FOR SALE 4-wheel house trailer or
trade on small unimproved timber
ranch with water. A. E. Matheny,
Central Point. Inquire Gleason'e
Place.
FOR SALE Straw 40c per bale. E.
H. Ntedermeyer.
FOR SALE Klamath alfalfa haT
Priced right, delivered. Phone 1248
1817 W. Main.
S BURNER "Kitchen-Cook" gasoline
stove. 220 E Main.
FOR SALE Larje Lang kitchen
raruc complete; Victor safe, carbon
at:n rnac.nne. Box 174. Reddin..
California.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Alfalfa seed. Call 623-J-l.
F. E. Bybee.
FOR CASH SALE OOOO-gal oil stor
age tanks. 400-gal. oil wagon tank,
orchard truck 12.000 mileage. Good
condition. L. A. Salade, Central
Point.
INDIAN motorcycle for sale or trade.
Mechanically perfect. Equipped with
windshield. Call at 402 Boardman
St. .
RUMMAGE SALE Thursday. Friday
, and Saturday. Ladles' and children's
good used clothes and other things.
Also some things for men. Real
good values for the money. Come In
and let ua give you our prices on
these good bargains. Daisy's Square
Deal Store, 610 E. Main St.
USED building material. 1520 N. Rlv-
nlria
FOR SALE Oummosls treatment for
cuerries. aionarcn seed 6s Feed Co.
FOR SALE Inoculation for alfalfa
seed. Monarch Seed 6c Feed Co.
FOR SALE Land plaster. 913.00 ton.
Monarcn seed 6s Feed Co.
LARGE oil range with oven 810. Tel
15-F-22.
FOR SALE Control ants with An
tral. Monarch Seed 6c Feed Co.
C MELODY saxophone. Trade for alto
or tenor. Ray s Market, Talent.
SPECIAL River loam. 2 yds. 8200
Fertilizer and garden plowing.
Washed sand. rook, plaster aand.
Bateman's. 1534-Y or 912-J.
FOR SALE Perennial flower plants.
Bargains. 343 No. Grape St.
FOR SALE Fountain priced to sell
DeVoe's.
FOR SALE Perennial flower plants.
Aionarcn seed 6c Feed Co.
MISCELLANEOUS .
REP. ADCOX'S Diesel Engineering
School. Portland will be In Med
ford soon registering studenta for
summer and fall classes. Adcox
Trade school offers .the most thor-,
ough and highly endorsed course of
any school of Its kind In the U. S.
Consequently more for your money.
If necessary can earn part of tui
tion or board and room, also can
take theory at home. Get details
from w. c Stanley, faculty mem
ber, care Mail Tribune.
SPENCER CORSETIEr! Mrs! m!
Beatty, 191 oak, Ashland. Phons
185-R.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE Restaurant In operation.
roam oi,. oi uranta rass. will ac
cept car or truck as part payment.
Call Central Point Cheese Plant.
FOR SALE Lunch counter. Good
steady trade. 327 So. 6tb St.. Klam
ath Falls.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
Title Insurance roe
only complete rule
System In Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT Co. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 8 and 6. No. 32
. North Central. Ave., upstairs.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED - 960 to 9300 for
personal or household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos; also
Cars Re-flnanced. Loans closed
within 30 minutes, under super
vision of the state Banking Dept
License No. 8-157. See W. E
Thomas or E. J. Riley. 46 So. Cen-
. tral.
Expert Window cleaners.
LET OEOROB DO IT Tel. 1172
House cleaning, floor waxing, ori
ental rug cleaning 8s upholstering
Dentistry
DENTISTRY Dr. L H. Gove. 826 E.
Main.
EADS TRANSFER & 8TORAGE CO.
Orrics 1016 No. Central. Phone 316
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers. Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
619 North Riverside Phone 816.
PERSONAL
MRS. CLARK Spiritualist Minister
and Medium My work la done sci
entifically and with a guarantee.
Readings daily. Trance circles Fri
day night. 225 South Riverside.
Painting A Faperhanglng.
WE CREATE DISTINCTIVE CHARM
In colors for your home by paint
ing, tinting, paperhanglng. HARRY
MARX. Route 1. Phone 14-F-4.
M. A. BLISS Painting 6t paperhang
lng. Tel S48-W. 318 So. Orape.
JOHN H LOCK, painter and decor
ator. Quality work Prices reason
able. Res. 124 King St. Call 963-R
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of rlnal settlement
In the County court of the State
of Oregon. In and for the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
tha J. Oore. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned naa filed her first
and final account as administratrix
of the Estate of Martha J. Gore, de-
! ceased, in the county court of Jack
j eon County, Oregon, and that said
Court has appointed Saturday, the
I 11th day of May. 1835. at the hour
(Of ten o'clock In the forenoon of aald
I day as the time, and the Courtroom
I of said County court in the Court
(house In the City of Medford. Ore
! gon, as the place for hearing object
i Ions to aald first and final account,
the settlement thereof, and the dis
tribution of said estate.
All persons interested are hereby
; notified to appear at aald time and
place and show cause. If any there
he. why m'.d first and final account
iir-uld not be approved by tne Court,
said estate be dec-eed to be fully set-
tied, a decree mad for distribution
of aald estate to Hie persons entitled
thereto, and aald administratrix dis
charged from her trust.
Dated and first published April
11th. 1933.
ELIZABETH BATES.
Administratrix or the Estate
of Martha J. Gore, deceased.
Notice of Flllnr. of Final Account
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Jackson
In the Matter of the Estate of Joce.
lyn Joseph Emmens, also known as
J. J. Emmens. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
unaersigned haa filed her final ac.
count and report In the above en
titled estate and that by order of the
County Court In and for Jackson
County. Oregon, a hearing upon the
same naa rjeen set for Saturday, April
13th, 1935, In the County Court Room
at the Court House In Medford. Jack
son County. Oregon, at toe hour of
ten ociock a. m.
All persons having objections there
to are hereby notified to present the
same on or before such time.
Dste of first publication of this
notice la March 14th, 1936.
FANNIE K EMMENS
Administratrix Of the Estate f Jnm.
' lyn Joseph Emmens, also known as
J. J. Emmens. deceased.
GEORGE M. ROBERTS.
WM. M. MCALLISTER
Atttorneys for Administratrix.
City Warrants Called for pavment
NntlrA im lla-aH., !,... -i
are funds on hand In the General
runu or tne uity or Meorord for the
redemption of Warrants Nos. 4114 to
4274 Inc. Interest on the above war
rants will cease after April 12th. 1935
Dated this 10th dny of April, 1935.
GUS H. SAMUELS,
City Treasurer.
Warrant Cnll School District No. 8
Central Point, Oregon
Notice la hereby given that there
are funds an hand fnithM rui.mnii..
of warrants from No. 929 to No. 1000.
una irom no. 1 to No. 42. Interest will
cease on April 10. 1035. Warrants pay
able at First National Bank, Medtord,
Oregon.
GUY TEX. Clerk.
Anderson Creek
ANDERSON CREEK, April llv
(Spl.) Allen Clark arrived Sunday
from South Dakota to Join his par
ents here. Mr. Clark reports It Is
very dry there.
Miss Margaret McDowell, who la
going to high school In Keno, spent
tne weea-end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James McDowell of this
creek.
Frank Centers of Phoenix and Mrs.
Bell Centers of Medford spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the Maya home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell and
daughters, Margaret and son, James.
colled at the Ralph Green home Fri
day. Mr. Hull was up to bis ranch
Wednesday after wood.
Mrs. Elmer Reese Is spending a few
days In Medford this week, with Mr.
and Mrs. Knota.
James McDowell Is very busy get
ting out some very fine dry wood
this week. He reports the wood busi
ness is very good for this time- of
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark and fam
ily were out to ths valley Saturday
on business.
Marlon Centers of Ashland called
on his sister, Mrs. James Mays, Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Field and chil
dren have moved from this district
to Klamath Falls, where Mr. Fields
expects to work for the summer.
Steve Lunak made a business trip
to Ashland Sunday.
Mrs. James McDowell and daugh-
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Blew a whistle
Native of a
group of
Pari no
Inland
Reach a des-
ti nation
liaglcian'g
word
At noma
Wink
Palm Illy
Young man
Laughing bird
Cravats
Pertaining to
the ear
Symhol of
bondage
Unity
Kalsee
Retained
Theological .
degree
Lip hi Ing
device
Small village
or haralet
Sun rod
Inlet o( the
sea
Compact
Superlative
ending
Precious
metal
Largo dor
Defendant's
answer to a
chariie
Solution of Yesterday'i Pun It
lJl A.
P0 V
SI. Conceal
t. Hard-shelled
fruit
II. Ex omcio:
abbr.
U. One who
brings Into
being
19. Attain: prefix
60, Come Into
View
1. Divisions of
Arrwlran
Indlano
km mi ulra
5 on. e TTtr O lljjj Al 1
T O C Jik JLA RJAX e r
STANERORGAM C
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4
ter, Margaret, were In Medford Satur
day shopping.
Edward Smith mad a business
trip to Medford Monday.
Elmer Reese went to Medford Wed
nesday morning.
Rivi
lera
RIVIERA. April 11. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Guetalarf, accompanied
by Mrs. Pauline Wahl were Medford
visitors April 6.
Mrs. Clay Bilea and Mrs. Charles
La Cross of the La Cross aervlceJ
awiwuu were sent, to aieaiora aa aeio
gates of the Rogue River Extension
unit. April 8. The day waa spent In
making fancy rolls.
Mrs. R. L. Miller waa In Medford
April 6.
Henry Korth is digging a well for
Mr. Irish who haa Just purchased a
tract of the Champlln sub-dlvlslon
and will start building a new house
ac once.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Frost and daugh
tor, Dorothy, were in Central Point
April 4.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Thompson were
snopping in Grants Pass last week
Mrs. Thompson also had a tooth ex
tracted. Mr. and Mrs. David Biles and
daughter. Carol Joelene. who hove
been staying with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. Daniel Bilea, returned to
their home near Gold Hill April 4
Ed Koster waa a Riviera visitor
April 10,
Ernie Ross of Gold Hill la carry.
Ing the mall -on route 1 In Oeorge
Martins place.
BASKETBALL PLAYER
HILLS. Minn. (AP) Football has
Its broken collar bones and base
ball Its sprained anklea and spike
wounds, nut here's a brand new "In
Jury" for basketball a swallowed
tongue.
. While the local high school court
five was engaged In Its last game of
the season with Magnolia, Jack
Dean, Hills forward, Jumped for the
ball and fell to the floor In a
semi-conscious condition, breathing
with great difficulty.
Rushing onto the floor, the Hills'
coach discovered Dean's tongue was
nipped backward aa If awallowed.
The coach pulled the lad's tongue
Dack into position, and, after a mo
ment's rest, Dean went back Into
the game.
BLAMED FOR SUICIDE
CINCINNATI. (UP) Fear that she
might be cited for Income tax eva
sion was believed to have driven Mrs.
Rosa J. Grossman, 85, retired Cin
cinnati school teacher, to suicide."
Mrs. Grossman's body wss found
In her room at a local hotel, a bottle
of poison nearby. The coroner listed
her death a suicide.
An obsession that ths government
might cite her waa learned by Dr.
W. Edwards Bohenck, who reported
the case to the coroner. The aged
woman's Income waa ' a pension re
ceived monthly from Columbus and
returns from investments. The exact
amount of either Income was un
known. Cross-Word Puzzle
T. Administered
corporal
8. Skui'",,"nn,
9. Conveno
10. Bone
11. Be present at
12. Humored
17. Accepted
20. Circular In
d I cat or
St. Peacuck but
terfly 15. Steep rugged
rock
z7. Epic poem
to. unctuously
self .satis fled
St. Walked
2ft. Birds which,
frequent
plains,
grassy tip
lands, and
beaches
17. Project
It, Rescind
It. Slanting
41. Lively Insect
43, Accustoms
H. Hate
44. Symhol for
tellurium
41. The same
SI. Playing card
6). Nobleman
IT. Feminine
name
It. PlMencumber
1. Dad
41. ilst
Aid & o w
T Eg! l" TEA
14. Renting con
tracts I. Moat peculiar
DOWN
L Warier of
men's
clothes
I. Richly
adorned
t. Alternative
4. Metal
Wicked
I. Lure
TOLD BY OSC VET;
E
CORVAIXIS (Spl.) While rabies
la one of the oldest and one of the
most virulent of animal diseases, de
manding strong measures to stamp
out, dog owners need not become ex
cited and consider every alck animal
as having rabies, now that It Is defi
nitely known that the disease la In
Oregon.
This la the opinion of Dr. B. T.
Slmma, head of the veterinary de
partment at Oregon State college and
himself a lover of dogs and an au
thority on many of their maladies.
There are many other diseases which
will cause dogs to have spaams or fits,
he says, and If rabies are suspected
the matter had better be reported to
the atate veterinarian rather than to
the neighbors.
"Symptoma vary considerably but
in most cases are more or leas char-
acterlstlc. says Dr. Stmms. "Usually
the first thing the owner notices Is
a change In the disposition and hah.
Its of the dog. If naturally playful he
may become Inattentive, or an old
dignified dog may become playful its
a puppy.
"In the early stages most dogs ap
pear more or less nervous so that tho
least noise will disturb them. Them
may be no tendency to bite or snap
In the early stages, but In from 34 to
72 hours the disease usually reaches
tne furious form when the dog Is like.
ly to attack any moving object re
gardless of Its aire or nature.
"In thla atage they keep moving
practically all the time and may wan.
der 10 to as miles from home, though
they may return home to die.
Throughout the entire attack the
eyea are dilated and there Is a pe
culiar vacant expression which may
turn to rage at alght of a moving ob
ject. Death usually comes In from two
to five days from first symptoms.
There la no treatment for rabies ef
ter symptoms develop, adds Dr.
Slmma. Control and prevention de
pend upon publlo cooperation with
authorities In quarantine vaccina
tion regulations. It can be stamped
out. as It haa been In the past, but
only through proper handling of ev
ery dog in the area where the disease
occurs.
"Absolute quarantine la the most
effective method of oontrol,' Dr.
Slmms concludes. "If every dog Is
kept at home 2 hours a day, the
s'preod of rabies can be stopped. Just
aa It had been' In the British Isles
every time It haa been Introduced
there In the last 30 or 39 years."
OLD CHINESE GOD
RSUCHOW, China (UP) Inored
Ible China, with its strange blend
ing of races and religions, haa chalk
ed up another victory for the med
ieval over the modern.
More than 8.000 cltlaena of this
little Inland community have risen
In arms and crushed their leader
because he sought to abolish one
of their ancient auperstlttona.
For more years than anyone can
recall, Hsuchow has worshipped a
Town Ood, an ugly Idol which re
sided in a special temple In the
heart of the city.
When hunger came the god was
angry. Pestilence meant that he was
riled for .sure. But when the rains
came and the rice filled every stom
ach at regular Intervals, the Town
Ood waa pleased and everybody was
happy.
Now the Slkwan Magistrate real
ized that It Is hard to maintain
order, bard to Improve the lot of a
people so strangely obsessed, Be
ordered the god destroyed.
Merchants deserted their musty
shops and farmers treked In from
the fields. There was a mass meet
ing In the Town Ood temple.
The mob of 8.000 marched on the
magistrate's home, beat and stoned
him, smashed his furniture. But for
the Intervention of a group of Peace
Preservation men. the magistrate
would have been slain.
EXIT OF FURNACE
ITHACA. N. Y. (UP) The same
machine which supplies your refrig
eration will pick up the heat from
the outdoors and warm your home,
eliminating furnaces. In the future,
according to Prof. H. W. Riley of the
New York State College of Agricul
ture. "This is not a fantastic feature,"
he Insisted. "Before long, home own
ers may use refrigerating machines
to neat their homes by a very simple
process.
"The heat will be picked up from'
outdoors and discharged Into the
house. No coal or wood will be need
ed and tha furnace man no longer
will have to shake down the grates
and carry out the ashes."
Asked how the machine would ob
tain "heat" from the outdoors when
temperatures fell to below aero, the
profensor replied:
'The mercury would have to drop
to about 460 degrees below zero be
fore all the heat would be missing."
Ths professor described the heat
ing apparatus of tha future as one
in which copper tubing, an expansion
ve've and a charge of gas will be
used to select the heat from the air
and brine It Inside to warm the
house.
Courthouse
News
I Furnished oy the Jackson uouni)
abstract Co. 131 aiith Stieetl
Circuit Court
H. B. Hurst vs. Alyce Hurst Di
vorce. Corporation Commissioner vs. Wal
ter P. Leverette et el Foreclosure.
Nellie P. Standard, also known aa
Nellie P. Qulgley. vs. Wh. F. Qulg
ley To annul marriage.
W. N. Locke vs. John t. Winders
et al Foreclosure.
John W. Elden et ux vs. Mattle
Plckel et al To quiet title.
Rogue River Valley Irrigation Dis
trict vs. Grace M. Clark To quiet
title.
Probate Court
Estate Of William A. AltkAn
ceaaed Admitted to probate.
Real Estate Transfers
Agnes O. Carney to Agnes Orece
Carney W. D. to SEtf of BIK of
Sec. 34. Twp. 38 8.. R. a W.; lot 11,
block , Central Point.
John B. H. Leyen et ua to Oscar
Shepherd J. C. D. to 34 acres In
Sec. IB, Twp. 39 S., R. 4 W.
T. B. Daniels et ux to Lillian M.
Daniels Q. O. D. to half Interest In
lot 1, Danlels-Alenderfer Add., Med
ford. O. O. Alenderfer et ux to Ulllan M.
Daniels W.. D. to half Interest In
lot 1, Dsnlels-Alenderfer Add., Med
ford. Clarence 0. Crowson et ux to. Fred
W. Id sail et ux w. D. to part lots
30 and 21; all lot aa, block q, Rail
road Add. to Ashland.
a Bert B. Powell et ux to Ella Mc
Connell W. D. to lot 4, block S,
Page Add. to Medford.
Charles Holloway et ux to W. A.
Holloway et ux o.. O. D. to 4 acres
In DLO 84, Twp. 87 8.. R. 9 W.
'.!! L. Alien ta Ernest W. Wallln
et ux 4. o. D. to lot on Church
Street, Ashland.
Belle F. Milton to Ethel Milton
W. D. to 6WK Of 8EV4 of Sec. 4.
Twp. 38 s.. 3. 4 W.. lying west of
Evans Creek.
Ada Mayford to Bert O. Boatwtck
et ux W. D. to 1 acre In Sec ao,
Twp. 88 8.. R. 4 W.
B. T. Neff et ux to James A. Naff
et ux W. D. to land In DLO 78.
Twp. 37 8.. R. 8 W.
J. B. Stevens et ux to Anna Morri
son W. D. to lota 3 and 4, block 80.
Central Point.
Anna J. stelner to O. W. Albaugh
et ux W. D. to V4 acre In Sec. 13,
Twp. 37 8., R. 3 W.
W. P. Denlo et ux to E. H. Owens
et ux Deed to lot 8, Block 3, Sunny
slds Add. to Medford.
Lewis 8. Trapp to Virginia Laycock
W. D. to 10.63 acres In DLO (4,
Twp. 30 S R. 1 B.
L. A. Crowson to School District
No. B W. D. to northwesterly oorner
or lann described In Vol. 113 Deeds,
page t05.
OLaCVKUHn. rtmi "n ...
. . , -
money, the strantMir tnM Mm m-
ith when he called to offer condo
lences in the death of her husband,
Joaetih. In an automobile acwirfant
ut several znonini ago.
' T j - -s.
v raiiKu guua HUVlUtJ, so MX a.
Hovarth took the 91000 her late hus
band's life Insurance brought hr
and put It In cedar chest.
"I," said the second stranger, whom
the first brouB-ht hurt with htm .
nert day, "owed your husband $500.
i am an nones, man and will pay, but
first J would like to make aura vou
do not squander your money."
rrouaiy, Mrs. Horvnth got out the
oeriar ohmt ami artaarawl that a i via
The second stranger seemed pleased,
ouerea to put it back for her. The
two left to tslk it over and the 1000
lft With thnm .Ilia hntu XXrm Un.
vath did not know, but when she
went to look it waa gone
OMAHA, Neb. (UP) The local air-
ways weather bureau has recovered
79 of the 73 balloon sounding meteo
graphs released In 1033 and 1033 and
more keep turning up like bad pen
nies. The last one received here, accord
ing to Director R. V. Lawrence, waa
discovered In a far southeastern cor
ner of Iowa by fox hunters.
It waa one of a series of three re
leased during an 18-hour period In
March, 1033.
One was found the same day at
Douds, Iowa, the second a year later
at Philadelphia .Mo. Each of the
halloo ns travel 300 miles. It was esti
mated, and landed 75 miles apart.
EARTH SLIDE REVEALS
BIG WHITE SAPPHIRES
HOQUIAM, Wash. (CP) Dozens of
large white sapphires and great dev
posits of manganese ore were uncov
ered by an earth slide that tore away
the aide of a mountain In the Olym
pic mountsln near Hoqulam.
Some of the sapphires were two
Inches In diameter and so hard they
would cut glass. The slide wsa 3000
feet long, 400 feet wide and 40 feet
deep. Investlgatloa was begun to de
termine commercial possibilities of
the find.
A store In Clarksvllle, Tann..
placed this advertisement In a news
paper: "Bargain pillow cases, last
three days."
Lawnmowers: Sharpened Phone
381. Medford Cyclery, it N. tu.
WIDOW VICTIMIZED
BY KIND FRIENDS
WEATHERBALLOONS
LIKE BAD PENNIES
s
TO BE GREATEST
IN PEACE T
General Staff Also Sets In
Motion Plans for Change
in Promotion System in
U. S. Army Service. .
By Herbert Plummer
WASHINGTON Unless there at a
slip somewhere along the Una to
upset carefully laid plana, tha Unit
ed States army will have occasion
to remember the present session of
congress for years to oome.
Thla branch of Uncle Sam's fight
ing forces Is getting the breaks on
oapltol hill this year aa seldom be
fore. Almost In routine fashion senators
and representatives agreed to the
proposal of General Doujlas Mao
Arthur, chief of staff, and others
of the army high command, to In
crease the size of the nation's mili
tary establishment by 40.000 men,
creating the largest standing army
In time of peace the .country ever
haa had.
encouraged by this victory, the
general staff has aet In motion a
drive to change Its system of pro
motions In the srmy.
Approved by the president. Sena
tors Sheppard M Texas, chairman of
ths senate military affairs commit
tee, has Introduced legislation which.
If enaoted, will overhaul completely;
ths present promotion system. ,
A New Promotion system '
As Senator Sheppard says of hi
bill:
"It will mske a welcome snd In
spiriting change from tha dreary and
monotonous spectacle of 10.460 offi
cers ranged one above the other on
ths advancement Ust from seoond
lieutenant to oolonel, virtual prison
ers most of them behind the bar, of
a hopeless seniority system, each
waiting for ths next one above him
tardily to be promoted, graciously to
resign, thoughtfully to desert, obllg.
lngly to be court-martialed, gener-
ously to retire, or considerately to
die."
.Some Idea as to ths hardships Im
posed by the present system of pro
motions may be had when It Is con
sidered that If a second lieutenant
enters his second lieutenancy at the
age of aa, ssrves the required six
years as such and 10 years as first
lieutenant, hs will become cap
tain at 80.
Hs must serve 34 years as cap
tain, would become a major at 63,
and would be compelled to retire
for age after a service of one Tear
aa major.
Speedier Advancement .
There Is an actual ease of an of
ficer who, on July 1, 1030. the date
when the national defense act went
Into affect, was at ths bottom of tho
Ust of captains. At present hs ts so
far from ths top of ths Ust that
ho cannot become a major until
1044, at whloh time he will have
been a captain 34 years.
The Sheppard bill would sdvance
0 second lieutenant to first In three
years and first lieutenants to cap
tains In seven years,
Ths estimated Increase In ths cost
to Unols Sam In making the change
ts $705,000 for ths first year, 630,
000 for tha second year, and tS10.
000 for the third and succeeding
years of operation.
FOSSIL GRAVEYARD
FOUND IN DESERT
PASADENA, Cat, (TIP) A - grave
yard of the queer misshapen beasts
that roamed North America 30,000.-
000 years ago was being excavated
in the Amargoasa desert today by
scientists of the California Institute
of Technology.
Fossils of the prehtstoiio monsters.
according to Dr. Chester Stock, pal
eontologist, are being found In a rock
layer cropping out along the west
side of the desert near Death Valley.
Most important or the finds so
far la a perfect skuU of s Tltano
there, a bulky beast resembling a
hornless rhinoceros. . Nearby the
scientists picked up bones and bone
scraps of now extinct rodents, seven-
toed mammals, and a small, fast
running rhinoceros. Scientists will
explore the entire seam for ths tell
tale glint of a preserved tooth, or
the dlscloratlon of ths rock that
betrays a hidden fossil.
Dr. Stock fixed the age of tho
"graveyard" aa ths lower Ollgooena
period, thousands of years before the
Ore.it Ice Age.
Existence of ths fossils In ths
now bone-dry rocky wastes Indi
cates, he said, that ths area must
have been covered with dense vege
tation, well watered by rains, at that
time.
ANKLE FRACTURES IN
SECOND STORY TUMBLE
LONO BEACH, Cal. (UP) Miss
Marlon Bartlett, 33, had only a pos
sible fractured ankle today after
plunging head first through a second
story window and landing feet first
on s concrete pavemmt.
The young woman was In her bou
doir dressing, she said. She attempt
ed to open a French window and ac
cidentally fell out. Mkis Bartlett
turned a complete somersault In ths
air.
Horns portraits of family groups
and children at Special Prices.
Sbangls Studio. Phone 1306.