Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

TirEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. (TREGOX. THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1935. '
PAGE NINE
Local and
u. frnm thtanri V. E. Rush Of
Ashland was among Med ford visiurs
during the week.
In Ashland Today Archie Good
left this morning by train for Ash
land to spend the day there visiting
with his sister, Mrs. P. A. Tayler.
Film Star Goes Through Louise
Reiner, film star, was a passenger on
ttie southbound United Airlines pUne
last evening, according to officials at
the United Airlines offices.
From Eugene Med ford visitors to
day include Miss Elsie Knox, who ar
rived on the Oregonian this morning
to spend a short time here visiting
her father, O. F. Knox.
Here from Dan-son Medford visit
era today include Mrs. Earl Hereford.
at Dawson. Ore-, who arrived this
morning on thb Oregonian to spend
the day shopping.
i Here Wednesday According to the
Ashland Tidings, Miss Genevieve San
der wws in Med ford Wednesday visit
ing with her sister. Mrs. Shy Worth -land.
Mr. Morthland has been ill wirh
XlU at his home there for several days.
Motors to Crater Lake Miss Beth
parsons of Huston road motored to
rater lake to be the guest over the
week-end of her brother. Harry Reed
and family. She was accompanied by
Marie and Dorothy Oreen of Medfcrd.
5tr. Red Is an employe of the park.
Here from Eugene Mrs. D. W. Grif
fiths and small daughter Ruth, are
here from Eusene for a few days'
visit at the home of Mrs. Griffiths'
brother, Arthur D. Hess. Mrs. Giif
fttths is & former Medford resident
and was employed on the Mail Trib
une. Visit In Ashland Among those
from this city who. have visited in
Ashland this week are Mrs. E. T. Al
len, a former resident of the Ltthla
oity: Abe Weiss, also an Ashland resi
dent for many years, and Mrs. A. W.
Aya. according to the Ashland Tid
ings. Two On Drunk CharRes Ardle
4-;Hanlon, 63, a native of Ireland, and
Wro. G. Pennington of Medford were
both arrested on the streets last night
Charged with being drunk In a pub
lie place. Hanlon received a $10 fin
In city court, and Pennington was
given his choice of 30 days in trie
oity Jail, or leave town. He promised
to leave.
Kenneth Rwartz Visits Kenneth
ftwartz, graduate of Medford high
school, arrived yesterday from Los
Angeles to spend a two weeks' vaca
tion with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Swartz of Berkeley Way. He
la employed as property man at ht
Paramount Studios, Hollywood. The
trip to Medford was made by motor
tn 15 hours, and Kenneth's only com
panion was his Chow dog.
Arthur Schoenl Returns Arthur
Schoenl, former instructor in Jour
nalism at Medford high school, and
later Identified with newspaper work
In Medford for several years, has been
a Medford visitor for the past few
days, accompanied by Mrs. Schoenl.
He is now in charge of the United
Press bureau at Olympla, Wn., and
during the Weyerhaeuser case was
stationed at Tftcoma. covering the
kidnaping for U. P. He and Mrs.
Schoenl planned to leave today for
the north, continuing a vacation trip
via Diamond lake and Bend.
Throughout the glorious moun
tain playground of the Cana
dian Rockies, Chalet-Bungalow
Camps hare been established at
various scenic points.
Accessible by motor car and by
trail, each one offers individual
opportunities for vacation, rest
and recreation.. .fishing, swim
ming, hiking and trail riding.
CHALET-BUNGALOW CAMPS
re situated at Moraine Lake, in
the Valley of the Ten Peaks; at
Lake Wapta. 5,219 feet above
sea level; Yoho Valley, facing
Takakkavr Falls; Radium Hoi
Springs at Sinclair Canyon; and
. at Lake O'Hara. Operated on
I the American plan, the rates are
only $5 per day, or $31.50 per
week. Low Summer Rail Fares
re now effective... All Informa
tion, literature, tickets and res
ervations at our offices below.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
W. H Pacon. Gen'l Agent Pin'r Dtpt.. 626
S W.Brdy. fAmtr.Binh Bids' BR OtM, Portland
CMMiU fWttC lUirlUIH CieftS IMS Til MtLB lYtl
GALA EVENT
DINNER DANCE
AT THE
ROGUE ELK
Saturday Night, July 27th
Scintillitine Music Excellent Food and Refreshments
No Cover Charge
Personal
Too Many In Front Seat Mrs C.
P. Kelton was arrested by city po
lice last nlht on a charge of having
four In the driver's seat of an auto
mobile. She posted 5 bond.
Grange Srhrriiil nunc T?vw Ann
Grange will hold its regular monthly
nance at tne grange nan on spring
street Saturdav niaht.. .inlv n .Tn'lt-
sonville orchestra will furnish the
music.
Visit in Medtord Mr. and Mis.
King, of Sacramento. Calif., stopped
in Medford the first of the week to
visit Mrs. N. S. Oatman, Mrs. King's
aunt.
Law Has Visitors Visiting with
Hamilton Law here yesterday were
two friends from Seattle, Joe Berney
and Al McDonald. They will spend
several days in southern Oregon fish
ing. Here from Vallejo Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. McGrane of Vallejo, Cal., who have
been in the east while Mr. McGrane
was attending the national Elks con
vention at Columbus, Ohio, have been
in Medford this week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Leach. They plan to leavs
tonight for their heme. Mrs. McGrane
is the former Margaret English, whose
father was superintendent of the
Mail Tribune mechanical department.
TULE LAKE REFUGE
WILL BE DOUBLED
FOR USE OF DUCKS
PORTLAND, July 25. (AP Wil
liam L. Pinley, Oregon naturalist, to
day declared that despoliation of bird
refuges in the northwest by reclama
tion engineers is at an end.
Pinley, who arrived here from
Washington by plane, said Elwood
Mead, commissioner of reclamation,
had consented to respect and co-operate
fully with the program of water
fowl preservation on federal reclama
tion projects. Finley and Mead at
tended a conference in the capital
city with Secretary of the Interior
Harold Ickes and J. N. Darling, chief
of the biological survey.
The Oregon naturalist, who has re
peatedly attempted to prevent drain
age of water and the cutting of cover
from bird sanctuaries, said the water
ful preserve at Clear Lake would be
restored, and that the 10.000-acre
reservation at Tule lake southeast of
Klamath Falls would be doubled in
extent.
The Tule lake expansion. Finley
asserted, was promised by Mead ."as a
sort of compensation for previous
damage done by his division" In
burning the tules (bullrushes) in the
spring when the geeBe were nesting.
Finley also said while he was In
Washington funds were approved for
permanent buildings at the Malheur
lake refuge for wardens and super
visors. DEIS SHOOTING
OFF 01 HANDS
(Continued from Page one.)
fits on the policy for a year before
deciding to contest the action.
Du Barry's attorneys. In opening
the defense, declared the defendant
was an accomplished pianist, sought
all his recreation at the piano or in
hunting or fishing, and would not
have purposely destroyed his hands.
Moravec said that several days
before Du Barry's injury, "the
Count" asked him to do a "favor."
"I said sure," Moravec related.
"Then," the witness continued, "he
said he would shoot off one hand
and one foot which would give him
total disability. He said he would
pull the trigger but I would have
to swear I shot him accidentally.
The count said he would give me $50
a month for. life, and build me a
house if t got married. I said I'd
think it over."
Before the trial began Du Barry
declared the Insurance company sev
eral times had offered to compro
mise, the case. Chewing at a cigar,
he said, "I told 'em I'd settle with
them under the hammer of a Judge.
I'm fighting for the rights of thou
sands with billions Invested In con
testable policies. I'm fighting for
the rights of womanhood. They've
made my wife a total wreck by
hounding her."
Dane at Bonney's Grill Saturday
Dig tit.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bax
ter of Yreka, Calif., a boy weighing
seven pounds and two ounces last
night at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lull
of Medford Sunday, a baby girl
welching bIx pounds and eight
ounces, at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Dance tt Bonney's Drill Saturday
nipht.
NEW TAX BILL TO
IN K
(Continued rrom Page One.)
had decided not to Include an in
crease In the present one-tenth of
one per cent tax on capital stocks.
The Inheritance tar rates would
begin at 4 per cent on the first 10,
000 above an exemption and reach
75 per cent of that part of an in
heritance over $10,000,000.
The individual Income tax plan
would raise from S3 to M per cent
the present surtax on Individual ex
emptions. The maximum rate on in
come over $10,000,000 would be 76
per cent against the present 59.
Added To Normal Tax
To all those rates must be added
the existing "normal" tax of four
per cent which applies to the first
$4,000 of every taxable Income.
After the Democrats had met for
more than two hours, Doughton is
sued a suite men t saying:
"We have tentatively agreed to
have a surtax rate provision starting
at $150,000 with graduated rates up
to 75 per cent on net incomes over
$10,000,000.
"We expect to have a graduated
corporation income tax under very
narrow limits of graduation.
"We expect to impose a moderate
excess-profits tax.
"We expect to have an Inheri
tance tax graduated up to 76 per
cent on inheritances over $10,000,000,
with $50,000 exemption.
"We expect to have a gift tax at
about three-fourths the rate of the
inheritance tax."
Inheritances Hit
Here are some figures to Indicate
how much of an Inheritance would
be taken by the government under
the tentatixe schedule : $60,000, tax
$400; $100,000, tax $5,600; $500,000,
tax $119,600; $1,000,000, tax $309,
600; $2,000,000, tax $769,600; $5,000.
000; tax $2,449,600: $10,000,000, tax
$5,889,600. 1
Gifts would be taxed about three
fourths of that amount and would
be subjected to the new levies for
two reasons: To prevent evasion of
Inheritance taxes, and to bring In
revenue promptly instead of only
years after an Individual had died
and left a fortune.
VOTE 10 END STRIKE
PORTLAND, Ore., July 25. (AP)
Portland's 80-day lumber strike had
faded almost into memory today.
As a result of a thunderous vote to
return to work last night, hundreds
of members of the Sawmill and Tim
ber Workers' Union today were visit
ing the four affected mills and
watching the progress of preliminary
operations which are expected to be
In full swing next week. About 400
of the 1200 men included in the
"back-to-work" move were scheduled
to be back at their jobs today and the
remainder are to start as soon as
possible.
TOM ROSS INJURED
AS CAR TURNS TURTLE
Tom Ross, 72. of Central Point. Is
In the Community hospital today
suffering from a broken ankle and
possible back Injuries sustained
when the car in which he was rid
ing, driven by David Hickens, turned
turtle on the Jacksonville highway
on the first curve this side of Jack
sonville, at 10:35 last night.
Hickens was not injured. Ross Is
the father of Mrs. Clatous McCredle
of Medford.
Dance
night.
it Bonney's Grill Saturday
16
ANYTIME:
KIDMtS J
TODAY and FRI.
A CANDLE IN THE WINDOW
Meent Bundling' in tht Perlor
"nLNnuNr. innn
to our fore- "
'vhejr -,- 1QDE
"Necking" to w mm MM
you
JOAN BENNETT
UIM ir DllIKI CP
vvjtl vnnnut nuuuuj
VTvMARY BOLAND
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
Oeorgie Price-Sylvia Froo
"SOFT DRINKS" and
"SWEET MUSIC"
"Polo Thrill" Newi
in no
Richard Dix In Craterian Drama
-.1
v r J' f It
A peace officer walking Into the
leveled six-guns of four desperadoes
to thwart a daring kidnap scheme is
only one of the many thrills packed
Into "The Arlzonlan,'; opening todiy
at the Craterian theatre, in which
Richard Dlx has the leading role.
Deemed a "Cavalcade" of the West,
"The Arlzonlan" la a romantic histoiy
of the early '80's.
Well-known stars of the stage and
screen are seen in support of Rlchp.rd
Dix, who la said to give his finest
performance ' since "Cimarron" In
In Rialto Film
b ZZ Sf: . . v, Xtr - fcS
"iT4
He was the big boss of everything,
except his own cooksyed emotions 1
Jack Holt, starring in ' Awakon.ni?
of Jim Burke." which opens tomor
row at the Rialto theatre, Answers
to the above description.
He's seen in the picture as a hard
boiled, two-fisted construction bass
on a California engineering project,
who rules his men with an iron hand
sheathed in steel. He knows what ho
wants when he wants until two wo
men break into his life and change
the whole scheme of things.
Florence Rice is one of the disrupt
ing women; Kathleen Burke, the
other.
T0TAL819,513
SALEM. July 25. ( AP) Profits of I
the state liquor commission during
Shorn 1:45 - 7:00 - 0:oi
f - - J If m - - X
il ft
Ti
l ,-:V
a Tomorrow and Saturday!
HIS FISTS WERE THE ONLY LAW!
Two-fisted Jack in
a new kind of rolo
. . . blasting his way
thru hell . . . match
ing every thrill
with a heart-throb!
,.;. , . :
1
i-
,f iv iff" 4 j
1 '.V J
"The Arlzonlan." Such lights as Mar
got Grahame. Preston Foster and
Ionls Calhern play featured parts.
As a special added attraction on thi
same program, the Craterian has
"The Three Little Pigs" on the screen
In person. These three live porkers
have been trained to do various ac
robatic stunts and, with the added
bits they invariably Include of tt.elr
own accord in their routine, are said
to be one of the moat delightful and
unique sta$e attractions to be shown
here for some time.
the first half of 1035, totaled $819.-
513.70, it was shown in the report
filrd tn the state department here
today.
Approximately $518,170.21 was re.
celved through store operations, in
cluding liquor sales. The additional
$301,343.49 was realized from the
license and revenue department.
Receipts from liquor sales during
the six month period grossed $2,542,
949.95. of which $1,470,713.45 was
sold through stores and $072,236.50
through agencies.
The earned surplus from the incep
tion of the liquor control system to
June 30, 1935 was $1,802,645.23. Of
which $1,304,346.31 already has been
allocotcd to the state unemployment
relief fund. The unallocated balance
is $108,299.92.
The report showed that 95,497 per
mits have been issued,
fttore Fleas
Cat or Dog!
Here's a quick, sure, easy wa; to
set rid of the fleas without harming
your pet: Simply sprinkle the animal
with Bu-hach. sifting the powder
lightly through the fur.
Then watch the fleas roll offl PVr
they hate Bu-hach, and no wonder
It Is sure death to Insect pests.
Bu-hach Is safe cheap odorless
keeps pets healthier and free from
fieaa. In Handy Slftpr Cans at Drug;.
Grocery, Seed Slores and Pet Shops
everywhere.
INSECT POWDER
.1 1, vvim'im wail iai
,-j.-if ' 1 '
'Mister
Dynamite"
r u
. SUVA MEETS
DEATH BATTLING
FIREJjOREST
(continued on page nine)
the fire's edge when the top of a
burning tree broke out and fell.
Warning Falls
It was reported at the forest service
office here that a shout from Dudley
Geary, in charge of the crew, who was
standing nearby, failed to warn the
youths in time to escape. Geary and
the injured man were driven tn rump
immediately, notifying w. L. Jones,
superintendent of construction for
Rogue River national forest, and
army officers, who left for the scene
to bring the body to Medford.
The tragedy, which occurred Just
at daybreak, was said to be the first
of its kind in Rogue River national
forest. County Coroner Frank Perl
stated that there will be a coroner's
Investigation and possibly an inquest.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later from Conger Funeral
Parlor.
Home In Los Angeles
Sllva, whose address was given as
509 'i Chicago street, Los Angeles,
was enrolled by Medford CCC district
last April 24, assigned to Co. 1993
from Fort Mc Arthur. He was active
around Upper Rogue camp as a boxer
and as a reporter on the camp news
paper. His emergency addressee was listed
at district CCC headquarters as Alex
Stlva of Los Angeles.
The fire upon which he was work
ing was one of 57 that have been
started by lightning in the national
forest since Sunday.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED py large responsible Med
ford shipper, Packing House Fors
man. Must have experience in Med
ford district: also must furnish re
liable references. Write P. O. Brx
1041, Medford. ,
'29 FORD Tudor. Phone 1181, 8 to 5
or 1314 North Riverside alter a.
FOR SALE Wlllard's Sandwich Shop,
So. Riverside.
rrnHTur&M.niiFffnN'i:
HIS GREATEST
1 1
A romance of gallant women . . and
men of teel . . . with iron in their
it onrl ennrao-n in their
With
M
sRAH AME II
PRESTON
c r t v bs 1?
m ii
CALHERN L
A blazing chapter from
America's thundering cavalcade
Special Added Attraction!
ON THE STAGE IN PERSON
"The 3 Little Pigs"
Real live little piggies . . . trained
to do stunts . . . you'll love their
cuteness!
ynjM.,iii in 111 aiiw.j)iiig
'29 FORD Tudor, new paint. A-l me
chanically. Bargain price this eek.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth
FOR SALE Weaner pigs. Mann. Vj
mile north of Four Corner Scrvl;e
Station, Midway Road.
FOR SALE Whit Rotary electric
aewins machine. Reasonable. 411
Arcadia. Phone 1509 daytime. Mis.
Ployhart.'
FOR SALE 'Bungalow. 6 rooms fur
nished. Location So. Fir St. $1650
Payment $200. H. N. Lofland. 25
So. Oalcdale.
WANTED Capable girl for work in
small home for man and wife. Good
wages. 814 E. Ninth.
WANT TO BUY '28 Chew or '29 Ford.
Must be In good condition. Call at
1012 E. Jackson.
WANTED 'Will buy on terms like
rent, 5 room modern house. Em
ployed adults. Box 2612. Tribune.
TAKEN UP 5 horses,
morning. Phone 611-J-2.
Sunday
WANTED Light coupe, prefer '33
Plymouth. State terms. No dealers.
Box 2610, Tribune.
WASH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep . . Vigor . . . Vim
Medical authorities soree that
your kldneya contain 16 MIUES of
tiny tubes or filters which help to
purify the blood and keep you
healthy.
If you have trouble with too fre
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and dis
comfort, the 15 MILES of kidney
tubes need washing out This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of
nagging backache, leg pains, loss of
pep and energy, getting up nights,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day
and get rid of more than 3 pounds
of waste matter, your body will take
up these poisons causing serious
trouble. Don't wait Ask your drug
gist for DOANS FILLS ... an old
prescription . . . which has been used
successfully by millions of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help to
wash out the 15 MILES of kidney
tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist, 0 1934, Foster-MUburn Co.
tatxxiflWBUpviMaj
fine- rrTRFCTTTETL--j
ROLE SINCE
.rrt 'mlTiZ'Zmu; fW'W Wfitvf
I
hearts!
r
km
I W
Mats
1
I
FARMERS ATTENTION I Re-built
farm Implements of all kinds at
very low prices. 39 S. Grape St.
Come and see It.
FOR RENT Modern 5-rcpin house
on No. Birtmt. Will be vao.int
Aug. 1st. Phone Mrs. R. A. Skinner,
510-R-3.
FOR RENT 618 South Hlly St. Five
room attractively furnished home,
electric range, Frtgidaire, nice yard.
$40 Inc. water. Charles R. Ray, Real
tor. Medford Bidji.. Phone 302.
Are You Rheumatic?
If you suffer from rheumatic paint
and fevers, neuritis, neuralgia, and
muscular pains, don't give upl Hera
Is a help.
Many are now finding wonderful
relief 'by taking Williams R. U. X.
Compound, an effective analgesic and
antipyretic compounded from a doc
tor'. prescription.
The Salicylate treatment offered in
Williams R. U. X. Compound Is of
recognized scientific value. The very
first bottle must satisfy, or your
money will be refunded. Oet your
bottle from the Heath Drug Stora
now.-n-Adv.
At the xnr of Fifth Avwue and "A."
Streat-San Dleoo fine Hotel with
an unsurpassed location Only one
block from all Thaatrtt and Store
MtW POPULAR PJ1IC6 RATES
"'$1.50 Up
Cxotllent food inthe Hotel SandferJ Grit
U&.ZEUER Manager
Starts Today
for three days
IVS.'
"v 'V'l
1
ISPS
LOCATION
fjf
1, & &
Urn' ' I .
Maar Mnrgot Qriheme ting that rousing tong
of tho trail, "Roll Along, Covrtd Wagon"
a
Shows 1:45 - 7:00 - 9:00
- 25c Eves-35c Kiddies-lOo