PAGE SEVEN
WHAT YOU WANT Qlassifiett FOR EASY REFERENCE (
VYAKVUC
ClifctV
MEDFORD MATL TRTBITXE. JfEDFOKI). OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 14. 1935.
Read every ad on
tins pnse. Vou will
probably find PI
aclly the thine
you want to boy
or tell. It It Isn't
there, advertise.
It's Inexpensive,
ctrcttlie.
RATES
per word first Insertion .
Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
per word
f Minimum 10c)
Per Une per month without
copj changes -
41
75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED Orange Persian cat. Male
Call 532 No. Orape.
LOST 1J dog missing, call 1618.
WANTED MALE HELP
RAISE HOOS on shares Have a
young sows. Good proposition to
right party. See Renner. 123 So
Riverside during day, 144 So. Cen
tral alter 6.
WANTED Wood cutters. A. P. Jor
dan. Talent. Ore.
MALE AND FEMALE
MEN-WOMEN Age 18-50. good
health. Qualify now for GOVERN
MENT WORK. Salary 105 per
month and up. Write Civil Em
ployees Training about examina
tions. Box 4, Mall Tribune.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Capable woman for house
work and care of children, Same
wages. 313 Alice.
WANTED Capable person for gen
eral housework. State experience
and references. Wages 30. P. O.
Box 1093. Medford.
WANTED Young lady for house
work. Part time. Call 1573-W.
WANTED Experienced waitress. None
other need apply. Hotel Jackson
WANTED Young woman over 19 f'
general housework and care of two
children. Pleasant home and spena
lng money. A good permanent posi
tion tor the right girl, xperlenee
and references necessary. Box 1708.
Tribune.
WANTED E xperlenced woman or
girl for general housework. Small
family. Box 1878. Tribune.
WANTED Experienced girl or middle-aged
woman for light houso
work in country Board and room.
5 a month. Write Ruby Schulz.
Beagle. Ore.
WANTED SITUATIONS
RESTAURANT UNIFORMS. Men's
laundry. Mrs. Morgan, 429 S. Cen
tral. W ANTED-M1SCELLANE0US
WANTED To correspond with wo
man between 30 and 40, object
matrimony. Box 1751, Mall Tribune.
ATTENTION! Song writers. Give your
song a chance. Let us prepare It
for you. Melchord. Song Service. 313
Liberty Building, Medford. Oregon.
WANTED Sewing, quilting, crochet
ing. 307 Apple.
WANTED TO BUY Turkey chicks.
Address 505 Elizabeth street. Ash
land. Ore. Tom Lang.
WANTED 100 baby turkeys. Box
1795. Tribune.
WANTED TO BUY for cash, or trade
agricultural machinery, any condi
tion. Have ijood milk cows for sale
or trade. Box 179J. Tribune.
WANTED Used tvpewrlter. Phone
933-R.
WANTED Heifer calves. Write Ruby
Schuiz. Beflgle. Oregon
CASH oald for men's, women's and
children's clotbmg Good condition
Hair braids made to order Used
Wardrobe Shop. 518 E Main.
WANTED Wool mohnlr See us be
fore you sell Wool ba?s & twine
for sale. Medlord Bargain House
37 No. Grape St Ph 1062
WANTED
We pay cash for household goods
furniture and stoves we also ouy
metals nidea pelts, wool and mo
hair MEDPOKD BARGAIN HOUSE
J7 N Grape St Phone 1082
FOR RENT HOUSES
HOUSE Close in. Phone 319-Y.
-OR RENT -room house. Call at
817 w 10th.
FOR RENT 6 rvm f-,irr'.shed mod
ern house Close in. Phone 457-J
FOR " REVl - Homes furnished or
un:irru.hed B-v-d White
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
rOR PENT Lave apt. w.'h -ic-pmz
po-ch. gsod location. 518 So Oak
Ale. FOR RENT F:r.e 4-:.-""m fiirr.'.'h'vl
par:x.nt. 3""9 itry St. CR-o
Iverson.
FOR RENT F irr.:h4 Apt. r.'f
Bersen. 10 Q nice 5..
AVAILABLE -t- m T. ern i;t
La .".AO f :: -
1
FOE RENT APARTMENTS
4-ROOM apartment, partly furnish
ed; neat, water, private bath, gar
age Will re-decorate to suit ten
ant. 915 W. 10th St.
DURELL COURT. Phone 879-X tor
appointment.
FOR RENT Two 3-room apts. furn
ished. One 10.00, one a.15.00. S04
So. Grape.
FURNISHED APARTMENT Combin
ation living and dining room, kit
chenette, sleeping room and bath
room Water and steam heat furn
ished Rent reasonable. Apply Mail
Tribune.
FOR RENT Corner apartment In
Mall Tribune building. Furnished.
Sleeping room, fireplace, comblna
tlon living and dining room. Kitch
enette with bullt-lns. Dressing
room, bath room. Heat and hot
end cold water furnished. Reason
able rent. Apply Mall Tribune of
fice. BACHELOR apartment. 445 So. Front.
FOR REN1! FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT-A5 furnished rooms, close
to park, modern. Will be vacant
about first of June. Wm. F. Camp
bell. 804 East Main St.
ATTRACTIVE! rooms 404 8 Orape
BOARD AND ROOM
RATES reasonable at 716 E. Main.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE 14 A. close In. 1J In
pears. Boec and Anjou. excellent
condition. Oood buildings. Clear.
Kqulpnwnt with place. Reason
ably priced. Box 1776. Tribune.
BUSINESS LOCATION
FOR RENT
At 33 North Grape street. Will
remodel to suit tenant, furn
ish steam heat If desired Size
16x60 feet Will rent or l-ase at
reasonable figure Call at Mall
Tribune (Newspaper) office.
FOR EXCHANGE
.22 SPECIAL and 17-Jewel Illlnola
watch, to trade for electric water
pump. A. L. Lehman. Route 1. Box
224. Medford. Sunset Drive.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
OH I OH I See Pengra Real Estate for
mill sites. 50.000,000 feet of timber
In blocks. Trade for houses at Long
Beach, Cal., or Medford. M. J. Pen
gra, 524 N. Riverside, Medford. Ore
gon. APT. HOUSE for sale or trade. 620
So. Fir.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 32 A.. Illi
nois valley. Small house, other
buildings. 803 Pine St.
7'A A. Ideal poultry ranch. Stock, In
cubators, and broodore. Good busi
ness start. Excellent chance for
expansion. C u m m 1 n g s Poultry
Ranch. Central Point, Rt. 1.
for SALE 480 A. ranch. 6 room
modern home, large barn, 25 head
of cattle Cash $6.50,0, terms also
Box 2001, Mall Tribune.
BEAUTIFUL SCEINIC HOME for sale
10 A. fruit, 13 A. timber land. 0 rm
modern house. Fine water system
Lydla M. Youngs. Old Stage Rd..
end Beall Lane, turn north, 4th
house.
For Southern Oregon property
See
SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY CO.
44 N. Riverside
A REAL SNAP and no fooling.
Small modern home, comparatively
new. in A-l shape. Priced for quick
sale at great sacrifice. Must have
cash. That's why the price Is
slaughtered Full particulars at
325 S Riverside.
BROWN & WHITE are selling some
splendid building lots both on
pavement and off. at prices from
$8000 per lot up. We can offer at
tractive terms also. Brown 5c White.
104 W. Main.
BROWN WHITE are offering a
Bargain at 420 So. Orape. Six room
Bungalow, re finished inside and
out. oak floors throughout, new
linoleum m kitchen and nook, close
In. paved street, clear title, prloe
$2500. Only $250 down and $22 50
monthly, interest 7 . Brown A
White Agency. 104 W. Main.
BROWN & WHITE still have a few of
those very choice 5 acre tract of
DEEP FREE SOIL adjacent to
PAVED HIGHWAY. STREAMS AND
POREdT. Our prices are at THE
BOTTOM, terms are very reason
able These tracts cannot be dupli
cated for soil condition, location,
waecr and price.
SEE Charles A Wing Agency. Inc.. to
Buy Your Home.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jack
son County Building 4c Loan Aas'n
Phone 195.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown & White.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Milking goat. $5 00. dry
one.s 3 00. Cash only. Paul S
Broiits. Rt. 1. Rogue Hlver, 8 mile
W.mer.
FOR SALE Registered Ouernsey bull,
heavy milking strain. John Deer
mower Phone 687-J-2
8 HEAD of registered Hereford bulla
good papers Call 1559
AT STUD Biack Mamoth Jack Mor
z.in S3dile Stud 3 mllea west o!
Tsi'-ni on Anderson Creek (Bailey
R.mth) Tom Kouns
FOR SALE POULTS?
AND EGGS
j WHITE LEO HORN letting egga 50o
j FOR SALE DOGS PETS
I PEDIGREED R. Caair.ea. 523-J-2.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOlt SALE OR TPaLR-N.-! : -
FOE SALE AUTOMOBILES
GUARANTEED USED CARS
Chrysler and Plymouth trade-ins.
1934 Dodge Sedan like new.
1933 Chrysler Royal Sport Coupe.
1932 Chrysler 6 DeLuxe Sedan. ,
1931 Chrysler 6 Sport Coupe. 6
wheela.
1931 Chrysler 6 Sport Coupe . whls.
1931 Chev. 5 Passenger Coupe.
1931 chev. Sport Coupe, 6 wheels
1930 Chev. sedan.
1930 Chev. Sport Roadster.
1930 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan.
1929 Packard Sedan, real value.
1929 Ford Town Sedan.
Many others to choo.se from.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
Lot on East 6th St.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
USED ICE BOXES, $2.50 to $8.00. All
sizes. Leonard Electric Co., Holly
Bldg.
FOR BADE Ruud gu water heater.
Non-Irrigated Alfalfa seed, 18c lb.
313 Alice St.
FOR SALE Piano, excellent condi
tion, (65. Phone 112, Jacksonville.
FOR SALE Piano, library table,
other household articles. Phone
595-H.
FOR SALE Hay In shock. Milton
Houston, Ross Laue.
ROCK BOTTOM PRTCESon your
fishing, camping and hunting
needs. Cliff's Sport Shop, 317 No.
Riverside.
LOOK -LOOK -LOOK I-vtlea dresses
50c to $2.50. Men's clothes 75c to
$5.00. Shoes 25c to $1.50. Children'
Clothing 10C to J2.00. CSED WARD
ROBE SHOP, 518 E. Main.
FOR SALE: Fordson tractor, plows,
disc, ladders, picking buckets, eto.
Phone 565-L.
FOR SALE 250-gallon Kardle Jl
pray rig. complete, hose (runs. etc.
3 inch centrifugal pump. Wanted,
deep well outfit. Inquire D. M
Lowes place. Valleyvlew.
FOR SALE Seed corn. J. A. Manke.
3 miles east of Jacksonville.
SPECIAL River loam. 3 yds. $3.00
Pert Hirer and garden plowing
Washed sand. rock, plaster sand
Bateman's 1534-Y or 913-J.
MISCELLANEOUS
MUSIC INSTRUCTION Piano (Mel
chord; never falls). Steel guitar
Voice (coaching). Melchord Studio.
318 Liberty Building, Medford, Ore.
WALL PAPER cleaned. $1.50
room and up. Call 283 -J.
per
HAVE YOUR Old Washer repaired!
Reasonable prices. Pick's Hardware
PERSONAL
MRS. MARTIN Noted pay chic, anct
crystal reader, accurately reveals
all. 412 N. ivy.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of Title and
rule Insurance rhe
only complete Title
System in Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT Co. Abstracts
of Title Rooms 3 and 5. No 33
North Central. Ave., upstairs.
COMMERCIAL SPRAYING
CALL McOonagle, 258-M. Commercial
Spraying.
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET OEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173
House cleaning, floor waxing ori
ental rug cleaning Si upholstering
Transfer.
TRUCKING Ac STORAGE LOCAL
an distance hauling. Furniture
moving, etc. Reasonable ratea. Tel
833, F. E. Samson Co.
EAD3 TRANSFER Sl STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No Central phone 310
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
019 North Riverside Phone 615.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED - $50 to $300 for
personal or household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos: also
Cars Re-financed Loans closed
within 30 minutes. License No. S
157 See W E Thomas or X. J
Riley. 4o So- Central.
Painting A euperhanglnK.
JOHN H LOCK. Painter and Deco
rator Fine interior work a spec
ialty. Competitive prices. Phone
953-R. Res. 134 King.
WE CREATE DISTINCTIVE CHARM
In oolors for your home by paint
ing, tinting, paperhanging. HARRY
MARX. Route I. Phone 14-F-4.
M. A BLISS Painting & paperhang
tng Tel 646-W 313 so. Grape.
LEGAL NOTICES
Bj nopsls of Annual Mat-mpnt of th
I n t -r1 H-as Mrsn'-h of 'h
ROl W. INS( BANfT COMPAY,
i.imiti:i)
r-f Llvrpno!. Enirlsnd. on ths thirtv
flrat day of rwsimb-r, lll. msil- to tli
Ins'irsn-e firmer ti-r of th tat i
Orcjon, pursuant 'n :nw:
f.APITAL
Amount of d'popii I 400,00.0
INTO MR
N" r":i"-!"n"" re-:vM jur-
irtr rhs ar f I.II7.T1I t
Intrr. iw.fitnuiB s:.i rrMt
i flur-ra: vr. 34.3:7."
In'-
ci liur.iis; th yesr. !.,3S, T.'tJ
Toffc! ln-- H: "7.7:i
U1MU KSKM KNTH
r A 't'Jrirs' !-. year . . .
A ."jr. t of :i ohr nr-n-
s: I'M
I I'l SM I
i ll (ipri'1:t':-p
A--- Kl S
t -i '. .
Cash In bsnks and on hand 1.141. MSI
Premiums In course of i-ol-
lection written ilnrt 3p-
ttmber 30. 13J4 1.4l7.ltt.:t
Interest and rents due anil
accrued and other assets Il.tlA.ZS
Total admlttrl aet- . . t31.M6.sll.13
LIABILITIES
Oros claims far lopaos un
paid I 1.011.174-61
Amount of unearned pre
miums on all outstanding
risks l.m.ltM0
Due for commission and
brokerage contingent ... T.I41.0S
All other liabilities 76,t.S.7
Total liabilities, except
capital 10.Ti,i:.Tf
Cs.pi ml, de-
jtoMt t 400. 000,0
Surplus over
all liabili
ties $10.tl.9S:.l4
Surplus as rsgarda policy
holders $11.071. 9!!. It
Total i:i.filS,MM!
BUS IX ESS IN ORKOON FUR, TUB
TEAR
Net premiums received during
the year I7.4M.0
Losses paid during the year.. 4.7S.4J
Locfes Incurred during the year to. 471. M
Name of Company, Royal Insurance
Com puny. Limited
Name of United States Manager. Har
old 'Warner.
Statutory resident attorney for rT
ice. .1- It. Hanks, Port Innrt. Oregon.
TUB R. A. 1IOLMKS AGRNCT.
Iwnl Aitents
Medford
BETTY COBURN LEADS
M'LEOD QUEEN RACE
McLEOD. May 14. (Spl.) The
contest for queen of the McLeod
Strawberry Festival now being con
ducted by the home extension ladles
resulted In heavy vote curing tne
past week.
Real fever-heat campaigning and
voting Is expected during the next
few weeks, as many votea are be
lieved to be held in reserve to spring
as a surprise on the leaders.
All voters are expected to be pres
ent at the pageant when the elected
queen will be crowned som time In
June, at which time a royal feast ot
strawberries, for which this district
Is Justly famous, will be served to
all who have participated In the
contest.
The standing of candidates on
May 12. date of laat counting, was
as follows:
Betty Cburn 328
Evelyn Ditsworth 134
Carlton Twins -... 102
Reglna Smith 91
Helen Robertson ......... 25
Dorothy Clemens 18
Letha Mclntyre .. 13
Total votes to date ...... 814
1
THE GRANGE
Talent Grange.
Talent Grange will meet In regu
lar session Thursday evening at 8:00
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present and to bring an article
of old clothing to sell. A good time
is promised, so be on time.
ASHLAND MEN FORFEIT
DRUNK ARREST BONDS
ASHLAND. May 14. (Spl.) On
charges of drunk and disorderly con
duct, Wallace Reeder and Wardlow
Kowell, both of Ashland, arrested
separately Saturday night, failed to
appear at scheduled hearings la
city court Monday morning, forfeit
ing bonds of $15 and $10, respec
lively.
Slenderize with Spencer Individual
ly Designed Corsets. MalaoD Jeanne
tel. 467
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Young dog
Measures of
lengtb
Bereaved
Metalliferous
rock
Passage out
County In Ohio
French city
Cut this
Halts
Type measure!
Island of New
Vork state
abbr.
Paid publlo
notice
Intimidate
For a time only
To the other
side
Japanese fish
Short Jacket
Mueed
Female sheep
Ahead
Consequently
Body bone
Of later orisln
Devices for
gripping and
bo! dine
Solution of Yesterday's Putils
nk i a n r T E i ".yjg 9. fi
O j I J Kl j X A I N MT g Ifc
T ) I T j L j EjD ' C E DWJ
t t a i GiilTIxJ
PjelEjoirir : u V iWo tAMJ
52. Vigorous eon- 11. Animal of the
carted ac- dter fjimlly
tton for some DOWN
cause l, imall explo
M. Over sions
65. Lubricate t. P.!ver in Russia
fif. French autl. 3. Persian fairy
bH. He tltuaur) 4- Take offense at
b'. Kun ft. Draft animal
60. Waste Fades
2 3 k I 17 tola I I" j"
73 m'l '!
; 1 7i 7 W 23 m'1.24 2S
45 2Z 4f 46 41 So 51
' ''
Is rrr sZ si ', so
(OUNTYIEFS
I ill :
McLeod I
McLEOD. May 14. (Spl.) The
special Mothers" Day program given
by the Laurelhurst Sunday school
wa very well attended. Superinten
dent Neeley previously extended In
vitations to the mothers of the com
munity and the many who respond
ed were well pleased with the beau
tiful Mothers' Day service, prepared
In their honor. Each lady was also
presented with a beautiful house
plant, a token from Mrs. Neeley.
Thirty-seven was the attendance for
the day.
Mrs. Mulllns has aa her house
guest her sister, Mrs. Etraer Ahl
atrand of Payette. Idaho. Their
brother, Frank Drayter of Portland
also spent the week-end at the Mul
len home.
Mrs. T. L. Glass and daughter.
Erma. and Mesdames Hoag Calling
wood, and Coburn called on Mrs.
LlMtie Nichols May 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Adams at Butte Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hutchinson
called on the Cohurns May 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jeldnes spent
Sunday at McLeod.
James Thomas spent Sunday witn
McLeod friends. He Is now working
for Lester Throckmorten at Eagle
Point.
Sunday callers at the Glass home
were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Allworth.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hoag. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Rodgera and family.
The following attended the Trail
Home Extension meeting at Eva 8e
gessman'a May B. Mesdamea Vaughn.
Hoag, Collingwood. Olass and Miss
Erma Olass.
Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Taylor have
moved into the office building at
the Rogue Elk hatchery, where they
will reside this summer.
The following attended the Recrea
tion club meeting In Medford May
8: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coburn. Mrs.
N. F. Ohrt. Mlssos Erma and Lola
Glass and Dan Ohrt.
Mrs. J. W. Richardson celebrated
her 79th birthday May 11. Mrs. Rich
ardson Is being congratulated on her
splendid health In spite of a recent
severe attack of flu. The commu
nity wishes her many years of con
tinued good health and happiness,
Repairs are being made to cabins
at McLeod camp ground, as well as
other Improvements, in anticipation
of a busy tourist season.
Lone Pine
LONE PINE, May 14. (Spl.) Lone
Pine school has started taking final
tests.
The upper room school has plan
ned a swimming party for May 17.
Seeley Standley of Tillamook, who
Is visiting friends and relatives here
attended his wife's grandfather's fu
neral at Medford.
Mrs. Famum Is to undergo an
operation May 17.
The returns of the standard
achievement testa have been pre
sented to the pupils of the Lone
Pine school.
In the last baseball game Central
Point defeated Lone Pine, 3 to 1.
4
Rome portrait of family groups
and children at Special Prices
8h angle Studio Phone 1308
Cross-Word Puzzle
T. Proof radre
mark
I. Breathe
. Ages
W. k'car-shapeo
fruit
11. Golf term
IS. Frozen water
It. Performed
alone
21 Bristle
ii. In a line
lb. Unit ol force
Lake In Italy
27. Baking cham
ber 2S. Marry
30. Kn tangle
ai. Wharf
"Si. Devoured
M. Ascends
38. to the direc
tion of
39. Sofas
44. Child's napkin.
46. Of no binding
force
49, German river
47. City In Nevada
49. Bottom of the
foot
50. Mc.Mrrt
51. Search
52. Kind of letttiee
68. River: Spanish
7. While
Sams Valley
SAMS VALLEY, May 14. (Spl.l
Miss Erma May returned to her
school duties Monday, after recover
ing from a threatened attack of
pneumonia. Miss Grace Blgham sub
stituted during Miss May's absence
from the primary room.
Ladles' club will meet Wednesday
instead of Thursday this week for
the convenience of those Interested
in the commencement exercises on
Thursday evening. The meeting will
be held at the school house, where
Mrs. Glenn Spurllu and Mrs. O. T.
Wilson will act as hostesses). Mrs.
Spurlln has won the consent of Mr.
Wright, the well-known poultry
specialist, to be present and give
omo helpful Information on poultry
raising.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Straus, who for
merly resided In the Wybark house.
are now located ou the Hughes
place. Baccalaureate services lor
Sams Valley high school graduates
were conducted Sunday night, when
Mr. Morgan, Ashland minister of the
Christian church, delivered the ser
mon. Mr. Morgan Impressed upon
ills listeners the Importance of ser
vice to lellow cltlBcns, and the
withholding of selfish motives
throughout their educational careers.
Other numbers of the program were
two hymns by the audience, two
vocal numbers by the young men's
and ladles' choir and iwo special
numbers by Ralph Alsmon and BilUe
Wyatt.
A pleasant birthday party was en
Joyed at the George McDouough
homo May 6 when 17 gathered to
celebrate the blrthduya ol Mrs. Cleo
Gilchrist, Miss Helen Williams. Mrs,
Nora Williams and James McDon
ough. Commencement exercise for Sams
Valley high school will be held at
the auditorium Thursday evening.
May Id. Dr. Red ford, president of tne
Southern Oregon Normal school, will
give the address. The 1935 class in
cludes Misses Elnln Rush and Kutn
Galloway, Burle Burreson, Melvin
Smith and Merrill Martin. Class
colors are pink and yellow.
1
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK. May 14. (8pl )
Several from the colony enjoyed the
meeting of the Gold Hill Health
unit May 7, at the home of Mrs, o.
Palmer near Ashland, formerly ot
the Alaska Auto camp. ( Those at
tending .wore Mrs. Phlefcr, Mrs.
Hawca, Mrs. McNabb and Miss Madge
Nellon.
Word was received ot the birth ol
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Thorn of Snn Diego, Calif., laat week.
Mrs. Thorn was formerly Genevieve
Stumbo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
St umbo. The young miss has been
named Betty Lois.
John Fleming. Charles Ross and
Mrs. R. L. Miller of Live Oak Grange
attended the Recreation club at
Medford May 8.
A blrthdny dinner was enjoyed at
the R. L. Miller home May fi, hon
oring Mrs. Esther Gilchrist of Gold
Hill. Besides the honor guest those
enjoying the occasion were Mr. Gil
christ and son, Charles. Mrs. Millie
Walker and daughter, Sybil, Rollln
Stelhl of Rogue River, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Miller and Rowland and
Phyllis.
Miss Olive Heap of the Riviera
plantation spent the week-end In
Ashland.
Frederick Guetslaff spent last week
In Portland visiting relatives and
heard the Lawrence Tibbett concert.
Mrs. Oscar Moe and children spent
several daya at the Tom Henderson
home while Mr. Moe was transacting
bualness in Roseburg recently.
Mrs. George Lance was called to
Redding, Calif., April 90 to the bed
side of her brother, Roy Gannyow,
who was seriously til with hemor
rhages In a hospital there. She re
turned home May 10. accompanied
by her brother, who will remain
here for some time.
SERVICE STARTED
The Medford branch store of the
Oregon Liquor control commlRsion
has cfltubllfitied a package delivery ser
vice. It wan announced yesterday by
John Peter, store manager. In the
new service, the customer can tele
phone the liquor store, (A31 ). and
give his name and permit number.
The store wtll summon" a messenger
either from the Western Union or
Fob tnl Telegraph company, and de
livery wtll be made Immediately.
A "mall charge, approximating the
charges for messenger service now
made by the telegraph companies,
will be made. The service Is now
available, and may be had until 9
o'clock on wek days, and until 11
o'clock on Saturdays. The store has
recently added to their stock CO new
brand of liquor, and can now satis
fy practically nil demands.
Orchard In l.llh fesvton
EAST PARSONFIELD. Me. (UP)
A maple orchard began Ita 184th
productive seavm tnis year. The
orchard, planted by Corporal John
Femlprvjn following the Revolution
ary War. la owned by a great-great-grandson.
Prink D. Pendernon. It has
been tapped every year since 1781
Try a pleoe of Strawberry Short-
'k at Hilton's witrt homemade
ice Cream . , .t a (W-Xlou.
KINGFiSH SUFFERS
FROM ILLUSION OF
GRANDEUR IS VIEW
North Carolina Senator
Blasts Louisianan Before
Crowded Chamber Post
master Farley Defended
WASHINGTON, May 14. (AP) As
serting that Senator Long (D., La.)
was suffering from an "Illusion of
grandeur." Senator Bailey (D., N. C.)
declared In the senat today; "It la
about time the American people are
told that chicanery, trickery, fraud
and corruption are not tolerated In
this body."
The North Carolinian sharply criti
cized his Louisiana colleague In de
fending Posotmaster General Far Ley
against renewed charges 1 e v el e d
against his official conduct by Long.
Bailey, engaging In a brisk exchange
with Lang on the floor, chararterlwd
the lntter's accusations aa unfounded.
Fraud rhnrgeii
Before a packed senati and crowd
ed galleries. Long had stated he
could produce witnesses to prove that
Farley had been a party to a "dia
bolical fraud" through "manipulation
of government contracts."
He read an affidavit made to him
April 23 by Helen Humphreys, a for
mer employe of James A. Stewart &
Co.. New York contractors, In which
she swore she could testify that
Harry D. Watts was given a contract
with that firm because he had claim
ed he could get bust new. for It
through Farley.
It was further charged that Farley
had managed to "grab all the papers
and correspondence between It-kra.
Green and Olavis." Long asserted as 1
to this it was no wonder he could
not get a quirk report from the in
terior secretary on his resolution re
questing that he latter furnished the
investigation any information nia
staff had found in connection with
a purported inquiry of Farley's con
nection with PWA contracts.
Rarkgrnunri Trured
Bailey, who had waited weeks to
Answer Long, traced the background
for what he termed these "extraor
dinary performances" by Long. The
North Curollnlan said Long had made
seven speeches in a short space of
time In the senate assailing the treas
ury, Interior, navy, Justice and post
office departments and "did not hesi
tate to asperse the character of the
president of the United States."
"There's something more Involved
here than that of discrediting James
A. Farley," he said, adding that In his
search for the reason he came upon
"every Man a King," Long's book ad
vocating share the wealth.
Bailey said that was the first of
three volumes; that the second would
be "livery Man a Klngflsh," and the
third, 'Jsvery Man a sucker."
Speaking sarcastically, Bailey said;
"Of all of us here he alone Is pure
and true and the only friend of the
people."
Long, he asserted, was constantly
'barking" at the administration with
out "treeing anything."
'He won't hunt with other dogs."
said the speaker. "He hunts alone
and can't tree anything. He shouts,
'Come share my 'possum, my coon
and my squirrel,' knowing ha has
none of them."
THREE MILLION FI
FROM PWA 10
CAPITOL IS INDICATED
f SALEM. May 14. (AP) Federal j
funds for construction of the main !
transmission lines for power from the !
Bonneville dam and an allotment of
S3.uou.uoo ior construction 01 a new
cn pi to 1 building were strongly Indi
cated today by Representative Walter
M. Pierce In a letter to Governor
Martin.
In his letter, Pierce former gov
ernor of Oregon, said "I must write
you a word and tell you how much
I sympathize with you In the extra
burden thrown upon your shoulders
by the recent burning of the capltol.
The added burden of having a capltol
to build is a problem. I am delighted
to know the board members are wont
ing with you, and I hope they may
continue to do so.
"On the morning after the fire I
had the matter up with PWA for an
allotment of money to rebuild our
capltol. Everybody promised help. I
do not think there will be any trou
ble In getting an allotment of three
million dollars for building the cap
ltol." ally Kami's Hrother Hculptor
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP) Eu
gene Robert Beck. 10-year-old half
brother of Salty Rand, the dancer,
has made great progress In the laat
year In sculpture, but he Is a little
dissatisfied. Fug" says he Is some
what tired of modeling men's heads
and would like to model Miss Rand.
Cleveland Not .So Noisy
CLEVELAND (UP) No Cleve
land street corner Is as noisy as any
average corner In New York City,
concluded student of Case School of
Applied Science here at the conclus
ion of a "notse survey." The study
was conducted under Prof. John R.
Martin, of the school's electrical com
munications laboratory.
MOVED DENTAL OFFICE
Dr. W C Thompson is now located
at Room 313 Liberty Bldg. lei 70.
tt604ioi4) DeaUsuy,. -
PROJECT STARTED
E
(Continued from Page One.)
yet been made. Mr. Dusen berry said
that an option agreement has been
adopted whereby the property may be
sold, leased or operated on a royalty
basis, depending upon the results ob
tained In the first few weeks of pro
duction. The land was thoroughly prospected
by experienced mining men who
turned In an exceedingly favorable
report, Dr. Clancy told the Mall Trib-
une, adding that the earth was virgin
so far as the production of gold waa
concerned. The prospectors made
teats on both sides of the creek, going
as far as the roadway on one side.
This entire area will be developed It
conditions warrant, Dr. Clancy said.
The dirt Is being scooped up by an
oil-burning steam shovel which ha
been purchased from the California
Oregon Power company. The wash
ing machine, constructed on the
premises, the sluice boxes and a tall
inKs belt constitute a single, compact
unit.
Three electric motors run this ma
chine, while a fourth motor pumps
the water from the crock. Later
water may be pumped from Rogue
river. A power line has been run to
the site of operations from the Copco
transmission wires along the roadway.
The equipment Is entirely mobile,
a factor which eliminates the expensa
and delay In trucking. Although un
usually stout, the washing machine
Is mounted on skids ana tan there
fore be pulled forward as the steam
shovel advances.
An endless belt dumps the rocks
which are first thoroughly washed,
well to the rear so that no time or
labor will have to be devoted to the
removal of tailings. Operations have
begun at one end of the property
and the movement will be entirely
forward and to the sides. It waa ex
plained by Mr. Dusenberry, who la
assisting In the development.
One alulct box, which runs down
along th outside of the washer, 1
now being used, buv It was said an
other will soon be added. A novelty
Is that Instead of being made of
wood or wire screening the riffles ara
composed of rubber and fabric, fash
ioned from old automobile tires. This
Is said to be mode efficient.
"X have great faith In the pro
ject," Dr. Clancy aald, "but am mak
ing no predictions until I see the
actual results."
A skeleton force of six men Is now
employed, with Mr. Jones In charge
of operations. This will be material
ly Increased If tests measure up to
expectations and s.t least two shifts
will be put on the Job, Dr. Clancy
aald.
Codes Crowd Schools
PHILADELPHIA (UP) High
schools have become so crowded hers
because of Industrial codes, thai
teachers are doing almost twice a
much work. There are not only too
many students In the class, but It
also Is found that teachers must reg
ulate their courses to pupils of dif
ferent levels ot abilities.
Phone 64a. We'll haul away your
refuse City Sanitary Service.
HAIL! HAIL! HAIL!
WHAT HAIL DESTROYS
HAIL INSURANCE
REPAYS
Investigate this year'i
features and rates
Hail Department
Charles A. Wing
Agency, Inc.
109 E. Main St. Phone 728
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