PAGE ELEVEN
WHAT YOU kl Classified OR EASY REFERENCE
.V.KVIli
vo
ifEDFORD SKIE TRTBTJXE, JFEDFORD, "OREGON STXDST. JULY 21. 1933.
J .VA.miD
ilJLuv I i SULL
mm v
15?
rY !
Brad eyerr ad on
this page. Yu a'1
probably nnd -actly
the thing
joa want to buy
or aril. If It Isn't
thwa. advertise.
1 1 ' a Inexpensive,
effective.
RATES
per word first Insertion
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
per word
Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
copy changes -
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND On street carpenter's plane
Owner may have same by paying
for ad at Mall Tribune office.
LOST Saturday morning while shop-
uing. First National aanx. cnecs ,
book, with currency la pocket.
Finder please tel. 1398-Y.
LOST A small brown, gray and blaok
spotted dog. resembling an Aus
tralian shepherd. License No. 309.
Last seen had chain fastened to
collar. Answers to "Tipsy." Please
f , Phone 1342-Y.
LOST Yellow Jersey cow with bell
and rope on. Phone J'vllle 63.
LOST If dog missing, vail 1616
WANTED MALE HELP
PAINTERS to paint the Hotel Allen.
Inquire at hotel Monday morning
about 10:00 a. m.
DEPENDABLE MAN for 80-store route,
JACKSON COUNTY.' Exper. unncc.
No selling, distribute; collect.
Should net $75 weekly. Write
"Safetyco". Huntington Beach. Cal.
HAVE opening now for reliable sales
man age 25 to 50 years to take care
of demand for Rawletgh household
products In Medford. Good profits
for hustler. We furnish everything
but the car to start you. Rawletgh
Co., Dept. ORG-124-C, Oakland,
Calif.
ABLE MAN for distributing and route
work. Automobile given man who
qualifies. $35 a week opportunity.
Rapid service from western ware
house. Write Albert Mills, 7208
Monmouth, Cincinnati. Ohio.
MALE AND FEMALE
GOVERNMENT WORK National ex
amination for Civil Service posi
tions expected. Open Men-Women
age 18-60. For free information to
qualify for proper preparation write
Civil Employees Training, Inc., Box
618. Mail Tribune.
"WANTED 150. hop pickers. Four
weeks picking, beginning August 15.
Good camp ground with cabins and
wood furnished. Apply to B M.
Clute. Appleg&te, Oregon.
WANTED FEK ALE HELP
SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for married
women. $15 weekly and new Aut
umn dress FREE representing na
tionally known Fashion Frocts No
canvassing. No Investment. Send
dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept. T
1469, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED Experienced waitress at
once. Must be neat. Apply Dia
mond Cafe.
WANTED-M1SCELLANE0US
WANTED Work horse about 1300
lbs. Write particulars. Box 381, Rt 1
WANTED At once, responsible party
to store piano for 6 months; or will
sell cheap for cash. Box 3960, care
Mail Tribune.
WANTED Model T Ford or similar
Ustht truck, reasonably priced, John
Nealon. Central Point.
WANTED To borrow J3500 on prop
erty worth at least 6 times that
amount. Will pay 87o. Write or
phone C. C. Pierce.
WANTED To buy dairy cows for Cal.
market. C. C Hoover. Phone 437-R.
WANTED Stock to pasture In No. I
clover pasture. H. C. Walker, Lo
tler La ue, Medford.
WANTED to buy 4 to 6 room house,
payments like rent. Adults stea'iily
employed. Box 2730. Tribune.
WANTED Excellent care of piano for
use of It. Box 3736. Trioune.
WANTED Used men's and boys' suits
and shoes; also 42 to 52 in ladles'
clothing. Used Wardrobe Shop. 618
E. Mam.
EMPTY furniture van going to Los
Angeles Wants load for there or
way points. Phone 615. Haiey
Transfer.
WANTED
We pay ouh for no use-no id goods
furniture and stoves We also buy
metals, bites, pelts wool and m
hair MEDFORD BAROALN HOUSE
27 N Grape St Phone t062
WANTED Heifer calves Write Ruoy
Schuiz Bea:.e Oregon.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOP. RENT Tne ground floor dup'ex
of my home at 842 East Main St .
completely furnished: beau:!ul
grounds; oil burner furnace. Pone
W. W. Walker at 31 or 638-J-3.
Available August 1.
FOR RENT M'-dern 3-room furnish
ed house. 1140 West 9th.
FOR R EN'T 5- r ;om b u rv a i o . I n -quire
Hamburger Inn. lu W. iU.u.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT Modern 6 -room stucco
unfurnished. 62o Pine.
4-ROOM turn, house. 415 Woodstock.
C. A. DeVoe. 423-J-2.
FOR RENT 5 -room nicely furnlshd
house; basement and furnace. In
quire 405 W. Second.
FOR RENT Homes furnished or
unfurnished. Brown Js White
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FURNISHED apartment. 2 rooms and
sleeping porch; downstairs. 344 N
B Artie tt.
FOR RENT Small 2 -room furnished
apartment. Including lights and
water. 217 West 2nd. t!2 month.
FURNISHED APT. Oarage. Adults.
604 W. Tenth.
PARTLY furnished apartment, l'hree
Urge rooms and bi bathroom New
ly finished inside, with new elec
tric refrigerator and electric stove
Everything furnished. In nice
neighborhood. 810 South Oakdale.
FOR RENT Apartment. 334 AppH.
FOR RENT Furn apt. 313 So. Grape
FOR RENT Apt. 1. Tribune Bld
Nicely furnished. Apply Tribune
office.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt.;
bath, garage. 534 No. Bartlett.
FOR RENT One 1-room apt 6; one
2 -room apt. 7.50; one 3-room apt
$12.50; two cabins $5 each. Ceeil
Jennings. Coffee Ann's, Front and
Main.
FOR RENT Hotel Holland Apta. Tel
710.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
RATES reasonable at 716 B Main
--- ,.-r
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
SLEEPINO rooms for rent. 329 Apple,
FURNISHED or unfurnished pleasant
room. 511 S. Oakdale.
ATTRACTIVE rooms at 16 N. Orange.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room.
Call before 9:30 or after 4:30. Phone
432-W. 33 No. Peach.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Qrape
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIC fans for rent. Phono 107.
Flynn Electric.
FOR RENT Furnished cabins. $2 00
per week. 153 Granite St. Ashland
BOATS FOR RENT at Pour Mile lake.
BACHELOR cabin; men only. 445 so
Front.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
WANTED To buy, or will trade rood
paying gasoline station on main
highway near Los Angeles for about
200-acre ranch near Eugene or Med
ford. No agents. H. Walters, Gen
Delivery, Medford, Ore.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
9 ARES part improved cheap, for
cash. H. Schermerhorn. mile west
of Phoenix.
OVERLOOKING ROGUE RIVER 209
acres. All modern conveniences. 30
head beef cattle. 75 tons hay In
barn. Fine home completely furn
ished, with tools and equipment.
9,000.00. Box 3740, Tribune.
BRAND new home, automatic oil
heat. 1619 E. Main St. Open dally
2-5 p. m. Beautiful home, 6 room,
bath; no mortgage or liens to as
sume; 3 extra large rooms with
many windows; line view; cement
basement: unfinished attic. Priced
below cost. No trade-in.
FOR SALE 5 acres, close in, fl-room
modern home. Phone 403-J-3.
FOR SALE 1 acre of excellent oil,
5 -room modern house, electric
pump, fruit trees, livestock and
poultry; l'.'a miles from Spcra
mento. Will sell entire ranch for
$2000 or trade for Medford prop
erty. Terms considered. Write Ruoy
Schulz, Beagle, Ore.
3 HOUSES, all on adjoining lots tnd
rented; good income. Price 62300
for all three. Quite cloe in. Also
2 lots on Columbus Ave. for 75 00
for both. Also nice 4-room bun
galow outside city but in Roose
velt school district; fine garden
land ; some fruit. Price 1 .000;
terms. Also 160 -acre ranch adjoin
ing the 401 Orchards; 100 acres
plow land; house. You can buy
this for the surprising price of
2,850. See or phone Clarenre
Pierce. Room 1. Palm Blk., Medford.
10 ACRES All cultivated. 4',i acres
water, good 4-room house, good
barn and chicken house, garuge,
etc., apricots, filberts, other fruit,
electricity, gas if wanted; Pacific
highway. 3 miles north Ashland
Apricot, peach and nut crop go
with place; 2500. Box 150. Talent,
Ore.
FOR SALE At bargain, modem a
room house next to Lincoln schol,
Ashland, 302 Beach St.
FOR SALE by owner 6 room, strictly
modern house, basement, furnace,
beautiful lawn, trees and arubbery
Double garage. Bargain for imme
diate sale. 1218 West Main. Phone
290-W.
SALE OR TRADE Equity in close-in
modern residence, large lot. Would
trade for equity In small country
place This property would return
good Income If rented. Box 8789.
Tribune.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Jackson County Building & Loin
Ass'q Phone 195
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown 3e White.
WILL LEASE modern poultry ranch
to reliaole party: modern ' 5-rcom
house; 'i mile west Willow Spring
service station. 115 per month R.
A. Rolf. Central Point.
FOR EXCHANGE
COLT SUPER 38 AUTOMATIC Like
new. Trade for 38 Special, Colt nr
Smith & Weson. same condition
Luper. Phone 754-R.
PON TRADE Good '23 Frd ,up
for equity :i .a: ca: W Pr .n
mjjer, 519 So. Cuxdaie. Iel. 34f-M.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
1929 FORD Tudor: a fine little ca-;
looks and runs like new.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth.
1929 CHEV. la -ton truck. 6 wheels.
13x7 Phlllpplno mahogany stake
body: very clean and A-i condition:
suitable for fruit or hay hauling.
See Meyers, Skinner's Garage. Med
ford. FOR SALE Ford V-8 DeLuxe Phae
ton; radio, air-wheels. 208 Van
couver Ave.
FOR SALE POULTRY
FOR SALE 50 Rhode Island Red
pullets. Phone 779-L.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
3 -YEAR OLD buckskin saddle horse.
J. Wooten, Box 435. Coleman Creek.
SELL 1000-lb. all -purpose mare or
trade for milk cow, laying hens or
light car. 1 mile N. W. Ashland on
Ashland mine rd. D. R. Mann, Rt.
1. Box 483.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
FOR SALE Three beautiful register
ed Springer spaniel pups. Humane
Society.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE 50 tons baled alfalfa and
clover hay or trade for hogs, grain,
or dairy cows. C. R. Nat wick. Eagle
Point. Phone 5-F-14.
FOR SALE! Refrigerator, 75-lb. ca
pacity; 2 breakfast chairs. 1031 W.
10th.
FOR SALE Five stamp mill, thous
and pound stamps, Blake crusher,
ore feeder and ore bin gate. Paul
Wright, Rt. 1, Central point.
FOR SALE Transparent apples, also
Gravensteln wind falls. Tel 258-J.
O. V. Myers.
COMBINATION radio and graphonola
at a bargain price. 512 N. Holly.
FOR SALE Air compressor, new bat
tery charger, new Day Jewett. one
auto trunk. Frees Garage, 801 No.
Central. Phone 1388.
FOR SALE Complete set of trap
drums. Cheap. Call 471.
FOR SALE Air compressor and auto
matic well pump. Bargains. 302
Beach St., Ash i and.
APRICOTS Excellent crop; orders
heavy. Get yours from the famous
non-lrrlgated Linn Orchard. Eale
Point. Bring containers 3'3c lb.
Signboard at road off hlway. Victor
Tessltore, proprietor.
FOR SALE Apricots, light crop. Geo.
Alford, Fern Valley.
HAVE YOUR Old Washer repaired t
Reasonable prices Pick's Hardware
FOR SALE Washing machine In good
condition, $10. Call 431 West nth.
FOR SALE Good child's saddle. Price
- a bargain. Phone 629-R.
FOR SALE! Large size baby bed and
mattress. 112 King St.
FOR SALE Refrigerator, 75-lb. side
leer, good condition. 911 Queen
Anne Ave. Tel. 1099-L.
FOR SALE Knox-out Dairy Ply Spray
is far the best. Try It. Monarch
Seed and Peed Co.
FOR SALE A good dairy washing
powder for less money. Get free
sample. Try It. Monarch Seed and
Feed Co.
FOR SALE Apricots 4c lb. 119 Port
land Ave.
FOR SALE 260-gatlon Bardie J
spray rig. complete hose guns etc
2 inch centrifugal pump Wanted
deep well outfit inquire D. M
Lowes place. Valleyview.
SACKS
SACKS
20.000 sacks on hand. No. Is and
2's. See us before you buy. Med-
rora uargain House.
FOR SALE Rolled top desk. Oliver
typewriter, filing cabinet, oak lib
rary table. Junior check protector.
706 Dakota. Telephone 1082.
FOR SALE Household goods. In
cluding piano, radio, range, etc.
First house east water tank. Cen
tral Point.
FOR SALE A No. 1 clean alfalfa hay
610.50 ton in field. Elinor Hauley
Bush. Phone 902 after 6:00 p. m.
FOR SALE Used sacks. Across street
from Montgomery Ward's.
FOR SALE Dog foods and pet sup
plies of all kinds. Monarch Sed
and Feed Co.
FOR SALE Grain bags and sack
twine. Monarch Seed and Feed Co
MISCELLANEOUS
FREES GARAGE in new location. 801
North Central. Phone 1383.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Specialize
In classic and Jazz. 216 E. Main.
PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN ON
GOOD RANCH. Phone 1335-X.
HOW TO SAVE WHEN YOU BORROW
1. Reduces interest cost each month.
2. Reduces each month the amount
still owed.
3. Repaid by moderate monthly pay
ments suited to your income.
4. Ends all future commission and
renewal expense.
MEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS &
LOAN ASS'N
126 East Main St. Telephone 195
FOR SALE Worm your pullets now
with Lee's or Dr Hess' wormer taD
lets or powder. Monarch Seed and
Feed Co.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Specialized
classic and Jazz 216 C Main
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE Two of the best business
property buys In Medford. Eh
50x100. One suitable for ware
house, other fr anv kind of busi
ness Writ Box 27(ifl. Tribune.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
fctrwrt fttndnw Cleaners.
.f-n geokoi1 do n - rei 1 1 a
H'is c:niiig flo'rt waxing on
nul cm4 C.eaaii4 and upaoiitentit
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts. i
JACKSON CO. I
AttSl'KACi CO. !
Abstracts of Title and
rule insurance The
july complete rtt'.e
system m Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of rule. Rooms 3 and 6. No. 32
North Central Ave- upstair.
COMMERCIAL SPRAYING
CALL McGonagle. 258-M. Commercial
Spraying.
Piano and Guitar Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAJOH1 Teacher ol
Piano and Steel Guitar Song writ
ing service Studio. J18 Libe".)
Bunding. Medlord Ore.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED 50 to 300 toi
personal or Household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos; glsc
Cers Refinanced Loans closHd
within 30 minutes License No a
157 See W E Thomas or E J
Riley 45 So Central.
Transfer.
Furniture Van. .
MOVE In padded vans, Cal.. Ore. and
Wash. Fully insured. Reasonable
rates. Martin Bros., Grunts Pass.
Phone 146-J.
Transfer.
TRUCKING AND STORAGE LOCAL
and long distance nauung Furni
ture moving, etc Reasonable rates
Tel. 833 F E Samson Co.
EAD3 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO -Office
i015 No Central Phone 315
Prices right Service guaranteed.
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pacs
era and movers Special livestock
moving equipment Prices right
619 North Riverside Pnone 815
The Information bureau at New
York police headquarters, asked how
a certain man was to be found, and
whose address was unknown, replied:
"File a charge we'll pick him up."
Has Served State
JEFFERSON MYERS
Jefferson Myers, born nt Seln, Ore
gon, In JKi3 hus served In both
houses of the Oregon legislature nna
as state treasurer. Inter he wns ap
pointed commissioner of the Inlted
States shipping hoard. He was gradu
ated frmn Willamette university ami
was a regent iif Oregon Mute col
lege. A Democrat, he lives In Port
land. Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1. Invito
4. Competent
8. Arrest
12. First whole
number
IS. Laughing bird
li. Operatic solo
15. Deciding
17. ArMllclallv
MP rou led
B ra I ti
1. Prophet
19. Period of the
year
21. Stratagem
23. Small triangu
lar piece
2. Cuil
21. Sewed edpe
2". Perfect 'Jolt
30. Cu'-koolike
bird
31. Footles
animals
33. Full of: fiufflx
31. Metal fastener
35, i'olor
3H. Hill of fare
3S. Laments of
ilia l.'nlon
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
FlMpli5iplelclsllplA-l-
A G Epl ta g O tMeRI
kL.BM a 0 n5 iTr"
L 0 TJX 9M sjo a slil
lWNl5i5A
A H ApjjG E QlG ft A PH Y
gu g sPaIdoMTe aHz
E Wok UjMlElN TAIYIE
PPN 0jB EpfR O AS T
P igi E I P A I g eMoR D E R
r!utn I NE Sm0B E
ii. Capable of be
ing escaped
artiflcs
W. American
Indian
51, Ceremony
62, Roman house-
h!d "-I
53. Inclosuren for
animals
M. Killed
ii. Flow back
40.
Pert Rlrl or
young ,
woman
Tr-a tester
r.iprht touches
fC. bazaar
7 U 3 U S o 1 7 : a f '0 W
'''' , '
71 lb , '7
';
To "TT 33
So 37
S3 S4 "ss
Society and Clubs
Club -Lodge
Announcements
M. K. 1. miles' Aid
Ladles' Aid of the First M. E
church will meet Tuesday. July 23 foi
homecoming, in the sunshine parlors
of the church.
Chrysanthemum Thimble Club
Neighbor Dorotha Scripter will be
hoMesa to Chrysanthemum Thimble
club members and their husbands at
her home. 60 Rose avenue. Thursday
evening at & potluck dinner begin
ning at 6:30. Members are asked to
bring their own table service.
Women's Relief Corp
A regular meeting of the Women's
Relief Corps was held July 18 In the
Armory. Those present agreed to hold
only ono meeting each month the
third Thursday during August and
September.
MI'tletoe Club
.Mistletoe club will meet Wednes
day evening, June 24 for covered;
dish supper at 6:30 at the home of
Neighbor Gladys Oilman. Everyone
is requested to bring their own table
service.
Poruliimtu I.odpe
Next Friday evening. July 26. Wea
tonka Council will have a regular
social card party. Tills will also be
past Pocahontas night, and the at
tendance prize will be given. Those
having birthdays occurring In July
will be remembered with a gift.
The W. C. T. U.
W. C. T. U. will hold a bl -county
Institute at Rogue River, Thursday,
July 25, with memberi present from
Ashland. Medford, Grants Pass, Reese
Creek and Rogue River. This will be
an all-day meeting with picnic lunch
at noon. Those attending are asked
to bring basket lunch and service.
Those who wish transportation or
who can furnish a car, call 1470-J or
088-L. An Interesting program will
be presented and all are invited. Pull
program will be published later.
Mrs. C. L. Harding
Hutte Creek llotrss
Mrs. C. L. Harding was hostess at a
delightful welner and maruhmallow
roast Thursday evening at her home
on Butte creek. Present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Drago and daughter
Rose and Mrs. Lahoma Crowder and
son Dick from Rosevllle, California;
Miss Marge Mayfleld, from Cascade
Gorge; Frank Booth!) y and Howard
Arant. from Prospect, and Mrs. Hattle
Brumfteld: Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralston
from Ashland and Misses Dorothy,
Maxine and Harry Harding.
Jacksonville II. K. C.
Club Meets Wednesday
Jacksonville Home Economics club
will meet Wednesday, July 24 In the
Orange hall at 10 o'clock. It was an
nounced yesterday. Ladies will sorve
a covered dish luncheon.
It Is planned to paint the reception
room at this time, and members are
reminded to bring their own paint
brushes.
Plans for the Grange picnic, to be
held July 28, will be discussed. The
report Is to go Into the Jacksonville
Grange Friday, July 26.
Cross-Word Puzzle
T. Betrothed
S, tireck Inland
9. Capable of
being car
ried from
onn plac tt
another
10. Lubricant
11. Small piece of
butter
16. Faithful
20. Kind nf shrub
or tree
12. Traps
':(. Direction
25. Genralnglcat
record
26. Knocks
'il. Single thing
28, Levl- fur
carrying
brick
3. Annnyn
37. Op'-ra hy
Wrdt
119. Weeds
40. Bhlppinr
container
42. Wickedness
44. Tell thought
lessly
45. Nntlve. of
Serbia
4. Dude
47. Partook of
food
4f. Condensed
tmonphertf
moisture
DOWN
1. Foreman
8. African arrow
poison
t. DeMon of
character
Entire
quantity
. nSl.tm. nf
B- CP"! of
I,laho
6. Solitary
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
July 38 Is the opening date of the
Girl Scout camp at Lake o' the Woods
this summer and many arrangements
nre being made to make this camp
the best yet to be enjoyed by the
Girl Scouts of this district. The camp
is now completely equipped, due In
no small way to the Boy Scout organ
ization, the Boy Scout camp being
now In operation. The cabins have
been newly screened, the entire camp
graveled, bunks built and new sani
tary equipment Installed.
Many new Improvements of the
camp for material comfort of the girls
Is but half th story this year. The
efficient staff for this year's encamp
ment will provide the other half, for
a versatile and Interesting program
has been made available.
Mrs. Percy Collier, who dtrected
camp last year will be here again this
year and will present the following
counselors with their subjects: Leath
er work, Jane Collier; sketching. Iso
bel Ingrain; metal work, Miriam Col
lier; archery, Nancy Holmes; fencing
and volley ball, Lenore Lebantler;
music, Dorothy Paley; boating and
canoeing, Mary Carter; dramatics.
Dorothy Burgess; nurse, Mrs, Puruck
er, and water front. Miss Van Groos.
Miss Van Groos comes with a very
high recommendation, having been
counseler at Camp Wild wood In Port
land, for three years. She Is a teach
er nt Roosevelt high of Portland and
Is the captain of that troop. Miss
Van Groos had an offer to attend the
Spokane camp but decided to como
to the Medford camp. She will be
assisted by Margaret Warren.
Gtrls are asked to register as early
In the week as possible to avoid the
last minute rush prior to encamp
ment. Office hours are from 2 to 4
each afternoon except Monday.
Lmllea' Auxiliary
Plan Joint Meeting
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will hold a Joint busi
ness nnd missionary meeting In the
church building Tuesday, July 23. All
members are urged to attend.
Enjoys Vacation Trip
To Cullfnrnla Points.
Miss Jeane Ferguson returned Fri
day from a vacation vlBit with
friends and relatives In San Fran'
clsco and Los Angeles, and left Sat
urday to enjoy the week-end at
Lake o the Woods.
diii'st Here This Week.
Miss Edith Perkins of St. Claude,
Minn., arrived in Medford this week
to be guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Brown.
FUTILE ARGUMENT
ON AAA CHANGES
WASHrNOTON. July 30. (p Ten I
days of talking and balloting on tho
new deal farm program today left
the contested AAA amendments far
from completion by a nerve-fraved
senate.
Unable to push the bill through
by calling for a special Saturday ses
sion beglnnlnng two hours earlier
than usual, Democratic .Leader Rob
inson ended four hours of fervid but
apparently futile argument by re
cessing over Sunday. But he orders!
his charges back to work two hours
earlier on Monday.
During the day the senate rejected
once again 62 to 16, a proposal to
put a compensatory tax on rayon and
other competitors of cotton equal to
125 per cent of the processing tax
on cotton; approved a revised com
mittee amendment regulating federal
loans to cotton cooperatives, and bog
ged down on a proposal by Senntor
LaFollett (Prog., Wis.), to Impose
Import quotas to prevent foreign
goods from interfering with domestic
products.
L
HOOVER'S GUESTS
PALO ALTO, Calif., July 20. (AP)
While political observers pondered
today the significance of coincidental
visits of prominent Republicans to
the home of former President Hoover
the one-time chief executive spent
the week-end at a northern Cali
fornia resort section in company
with friends.
He will return here tomorrow, his
secretary. Paul Sexson said, pre
pared to greet Governor Harry W.
Nice of Maryland. Other visitors
scheduled to call later In the week
are Patrick J. Hurley, former secre
tary of war. James M. Beck, former
solicitor general, and Colonel Frank
M. Knox. Chicago publisher.
Mr. Hoover's departure late yes
terday for the annual Bohemian
Grove conclave came three days
earlier than expected.
Sexson today reiterated the absence
of political Import In the arrival
of the Hoover guests, declaring it
was jiiJit a coincidence and that the
visits will be purely social ones.
mind Indian Killed
PENDLETON, Ore.. July 20 (AP)
Ell Parr. 67. partially blind In
dian from the Umatilla reservation,
was killed last night when he was
struck by a Union Pacific train.
Switchman told officers Parr had
wandered onto the track apparently
unaware of the approaching engine.
Use Mail Tribune want ad a.
BY ACTIVE CLUB
(Continued from tage One.)
blned efforts of the Ashland club.
and all of the clubs In Oregon.
Last year at Spokane, Medford and
Aberdeen were tied for popularity on
the first vote, and In the second vote
the Rogue river valley lost out by
only two names. It was practically
promised at that time to award the
convention to Medford In 1936, but
the local club allowed for no slip
ups. It was brought out at the meeting
by the Medford delegates that the
Rogue river Is one of the finest f li
lng spots in the world. The advan
tages of the closeness of Crater lake.
Diamond lake. Lake o' the Wood..
Fish lake, and other recreation sourc
es added to the enthusiasm expressed
for Medford as the 1038 rendezvous.
Several hundred Actlvlans will be
here for the 1936 conclave, coming
from all points along the coast, and
from British Columbia. As far as will
be known for some time, the delegate
from the farthest point will b one
registered from Beaumont, Texas. The
Medford lodge has been working for
the past year preparing for the con
vention here, and much of tho pre
liminary work has already been com
pleted. While headquarters for the meet
ings will be In the downtown section,
probably at a local hotel. It Is plan
ned to have on out-of-town head
quarters as well, somewhere on the
Rogue river, where much of the rec
reation will center. The convention
will be held in July, probably about
the 16th.
The Medford delegation Is spend try;
today, the last day of the meetings at
Aberdeen, In sightseeing along Giays
Harbor, In Washington,
FREE BANKS PLEAS
(Continued from Page One)
with the Llewellyn A. Banks murder
case merely asked for an lnveatlga'
tlon of the case and did not request
a pardon for Banks, former Medford
edl tor-orchard! st, who now Is serv
ing a prison sentence for the slay
ing of a policeman.
Zimmerman made the statement
after the Bell view grange had criti
cized him severely for signing a pe
tition "asking a pardon for Banks."
The Yamhill senator's statement
that the petition simply suggested
that the governor Investigate the
case was supported by a number or
Portland men who signed the peti
tion.
World News
At a Glance
(By the Associated Press)
Washington
Congress resigned to session last
ing until September; auffey coal bill
may not pass.
House and senate lobby commit
tees chart Inquiries to last until fall.
Leaders predict passage of social
security program without exempting
private pension aystems.
New deal shown ready to fight on
constitutional Issue.
Five tests of new deal laws headed
for supreme court will settle hun
dreds of cases In lower courts.
ftnell charges Roosevelt near "Im
peachable grounds."
Senate far from through with AAA
bill after ten days.
Domestic
NEW YORK Lightning kills four;
heat deaths mount over country.
LOB ANOELES Bar delays new
deal survey, assails changes In con
stitution by "corruption of Its text."
BAN FRANCLSCO Polar air route
between V. 8. and Russia seen with
flight planned soon In each direc
tion. LA CROSSE, Wis. Two prisoners
killed escaping Jail.
Foreign
BERLIN Nazi purge of opposition
sweeps Reich; Jews. Catholics and
dissident Protestants classed with
communists.
ADD is ABABA Emperor hurls new
challenge as Italian minister pro
tests last speech.
ROME Conciliation commission
may meet anew, but Italy proceeds
with Ethiopian war plans.
LONDON Britain pins hope for
peace on league counclJ.
MEXICO CITY Offlclala sister
held In political kidnaping.
SAN BERBARDINO. Switzerland
Thirteen killed In crash of third
Dutch airliner In seven months.
LONDON Pilot reports former
King George ready to fly back to
Greece. ,
JERUSALEM Lieut. Chamberlain,
son of Sir Austen, reported seized
by Arab warriors.
ISTANBUL Many reported killed
In munitions blast.
BUENOS AIRES Newspapers pro
test drastic new censorship on for
eigners. (.as Blaot Victim
PILOT ROCK. Ore.. July 20. (AP)
Lee Smith, 32. of Pilot Rock, was
seriously burned late yesterday when
gasoline Ignited while he was filling
a vaccuum tank. He was reported to
have run several hundred feet In an
attempt to put out the flames.
BAR ASSOCIATION
FAILS 10 AGREE
UPON 'NEW DEAL'
LOS ANGELES. July 20 fAPl
Officially the new deal emer-d un
scathed from the 58th annual con
vention of the American Bar asso
ciation here this week.
Scheduled announcement of policy
on the "effects of the new deal on
the rights and liberties of the
American citizen," formulated bv a
committee of seven legal notables,
was mysteriously and without of
ficial explanation deferred until No
vember. at least.
Committees, sections and dele
gates of the association, however,
were less hesitant In considerations
of certain shuffles of the new deal.
A few of these less formal pro
nouncement on various phases of
the new deal listed as "highly de
sirable" fundamental principles or
some administration policies the
NRA for one.
Generally, however. Individual dele
gates, sections and committees ques
tioned with considerable alarm th
constitutionality of many actions
Identified with the new deal, espec
ially the processing tax of the AAA,
James M. Beck of Pennsylvania,
unsuccessful candidate for the presi
dency of the association and th
guiding force of the. constitutional
group of the convention, was par
tlcularly critical of the AAA.
ETHIOPIA RULER
ASKS FOR PEACE;
(Continued from Page One)
nants become mere scraps of paper.
The king of kings and conquering
lion of Judah, whose stirring speech
before parliament Thursday fired all
Ethiopia's tribal lords to battle fer
vor, said In an Interview:
"Ever sine her crushing defeat by
our army about 40 years ago, Italy
has nourished the desire to attack
us. This desire assumed today more
acute and more menacing form, which
Italy has proclaimed to all the world.
"All our advances for peace have
been rejected and our sincere desire
for conciliation has been rebuffed..
"Now, 2,000 years after the cruci
fixion. Is peace to be drowned In the
blood and tears of a war?"
Reiterating Ethiopia's unwavering
determination to "defend its teirl
tory to the last man for the preserva
tion of our deathless record of never
having been conquered." the dark
skinned, curly-bearded emperor made
these points In his case against It My.
1. The Italian attitude threatens
to destroy the efficacy of the league
of nations.
2. It promises to convert the Kel
log pact outlawing war into mere
pious hopes.
3. "A drunken brawl between na
tive employes of a commercial asenry
and locol police" is the best excise
Italy can find for her apparently Im
pending Invasion.
4. Italy "Is seeking a pretext for a
campaign of vindication with a vlo
to eventual conquest."
CALL TO GREECE
LONDON. July 20. (AP) Wheth
er ex-klng George of Greece Is or 1
not ready to fly back to Athens
that was the question here tonight.
An airplane pilot said he was. The
king's aide said he was not. The
monarch could not be found for
comment.
The pilot. Capt. William Led lie.
asserted the former king, whose sup
porters back home have worked the
country up to the verge of on elec
tion on the question of his restor
ation, had ordered him to keep an
airliner at Croydon airfield ready to
fly him to Athens, perhopa tomor
row. ATHENS, July 30. (AP) Gen.
George Kondylls, still collaborating;
with Premier Penayotl Tsaldaris de
spite the 24-hour cabinet crisis he
forced yesterday, reiterated today his
belief that former King George "must
return for the nation's good."
Wasco Farmers Junket
THE DALLES, Ore.. Juty 20. (AP)
A large caravan of Wasco and
Sherman county ranchers Is sched
uled to leave here at daybreak Mon
day for Walla Walla to hear on ad
dress by the secretary of agriculture,
Henry Wallace.
The chief temple at Itaku-Shlmft,
near Hiroshima. Japan, dates from
687.
Direct Reduction
LOANS on HOMES
Variable Interest
6 to 8
III Mrdford DUtrlrt
First Federal Spinas &
Loan Assn. of Medlord
27 No. Holly St.