PAGE TEN
LAST GRAY WOLF
IS POISONED BY
Prince Found Dead
Animals Worst Problem Of
Cattleman Fifty Years
Ago Many Killed By
Hunters Had Notoriety.
ENCAMPMENT. Wyo. (UP) There
will be no more gray wolvea at the
door In Wyoming.
The last known gray wolf In the
at.ate was found dead recently In En
campment valley. The animal died
after eating poison meat aet out by
rred Potter.
With the passing of th. laat of
the gray wolves old atorles of their
depredations were recalled.
Cattlemen's Problem
Fifty yeara ago wolvea were the
worst problem th. cattleman had to
solve. In 196 the state paid boun
tlea of S3 each on 3458 wolves.
Buffalo, elk. deer, antelope and
other big game were killed by the
wolves. Then the beasts turned to
cattle and horses.
From I80S to 1027 there were 38.181
wolves killed or captured In the state.
In 1915. when the biological survey
started work In Wyoming, there were
iuw woivea doing damage to game
and livestock estimated at at a 1,000,-
000 annually.
Some In Park
With the exception of Yellowatone
park, there probably are no more
gray wolves In Wyoming.
A number of the wolvea. killed by
federal and state hunters, had noto
rious pasts. Notable among the
wolves were: Scarface, Five-Toes,
Cushion Toot, rtcd Flash and l pair
of Sheridan wolves.
Ths most notorlus wolf killer, and
the one who carried the largest price
on nia neaa, was the Custer wolf.
This king of ths killers ralurcd
over northeastern Wyoming and west
ern ooutn Dakota for nine years.
During his reign of terror he killed
cattle valued at more than .29,000.
Big Reward
At his killings Increased and his
fame spresd. the reward for his
increased until the old wolf
was carrying around a price of 8500,
dead or alive.
His mate was killed but old Custer.
mrUng and aly. avoided all traps
and poison. Two coyotea acted as
bodyguard for the cunning old wolf
and followed him as he ranged
through the country.
The coyotes would always be near
him, but never ran by his side. They
would follow him and feed on his
kills after Custer hsd eaten hla fill.
If. P. Wllllama, after following the
wolf for an months, finally caught
imp ana Killed him.
PflFTC RRFuKFu.1T
X TODAY'S FEATURE
1 1 WRITERS CONCLAVE
HI J?m- Z I (Contmued from tag. On.)
1 !'w
Despondent, police said, because
of poverty and III health, Prlnc.
Abdul Kerlm, 30, (above) of Turk. y,
grandaon of the lit. Sultan Abdul
Hamid Kahn II, wa. found dead
In a New York hotel room, a bul
let In hi. head. Authorities called
It suicide. (Associated Press Photo)
him In i
POSTAL PICNIC
SLATED SUNDAY
Postmaster Frank DeSour
Bounced today that a Joint meeting
of postmastera and their famllloa of
iscKson and Josephine counties will
na held Bunday at 11 o'clock at the
uranui rasa city pmk. All postal
iiiyjuje. oi postofflce. In the two
counties ar. also Invited, according to
'""'" uroouza. who will Jolu
Postmaster C. H. Munale of Clinnts
- in laaing chargo of the affair.
Baskot lunches will be nrv.ri
ther .will bet music and talks dur
ing in. program. Speaker, will In
-line; v. m. Houston, superintend,
nt of malls at ths Medford postof.
lice, wno will alk on "Mall hv
Otto W. DeJarnett, stamp clerk at the
local postofflce, whose subject will be
juerung in. public" and Carl Wet
land, assistant Grants Pass postniss-
w. wno win talk on "Questions and
Answers.
An Invitation has been itinri
8. H. Morse, postofflca Insycctor, of
cugene.
FREE'8 OABAOE In new location
801 No. Central. Phon. 1300.
Are You Rheumatic?
If you suffer from rheuniatlo palna
and fevera. neuritis, neuralgia, and
muscular palus, don't give up I Here
la a help.
Many ara now finding wonderful
relief by taking Wllllama ft. U. X.
Compound, an effective analgesic
and antipyretic compounded from a
doctor'a prescription.
The Salicylate treatment offered In
Wllllama P.. u. X. Compound Is of
recognized scientific value. The very
first bottle must satisfy, or your
muiivy win oe rerunrled. Oct
bottle
now.
from the Heath Drug
your
Store
adv.
LOCALS
Here from Union Creek Medford
visitors today hsve Included Ranger
and Mra. J. P. DeWltt of Union Creek.
To Visit I.ake Dr. Grao. Orr and
Miss Josephine Molne of Ban Pedro,
Cal., will visit Crater Lake tomorrow
by motor.
nosslmrdt Flies Through H. Boss-
hardt, flying hi. own plane from San
Francisco to Portland, stopped at the
local airport briefly today.
Meriting Here L. E. MoClung, fly.
lng a Monocoupe, stopped overnight
at the municipal airport last nlht.
enrouta from hla homo at Alhambra.
Ca.1., to Seattle.
Visiting at Mount Crest Ranch
Jimmy Elliott, son of Dr. and Mrs. B.
P.. Elliott, la spending the week visit
ing Billy Bsyltss st Mount Crest ranch
near Hilt, Cal.
From Aleutian Inlands Lt. H. O.
Connely. flying a nsvy amphlblsn
Orumann plane, stopped for gasoline
at the municipal airport thla after
noon. He has been In Alaska, doing
mapping work along th. Aleutian
chain of telanos.
Visiting Here Mr. and Mra. J. L.
Olelltz of Palo Alto, Cal.. and family,
who have been visiting with Mra. Ole
llt'. mother and father, Mr. and
Mra. N. J. Wiley of thla city, plan to
reutrn t their home In the south
the middle of nwxt week.
Seeley Hall Visits Seeley Ball, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Hall of
Portland, la visiting at the home of
hla grandfather, Court Hall, near
Medford. Seeley Hall, Sr., Is manager
of Swan Island airport at Portland.
Return from Portland Mr. and
Mra. Cheater C. Myera. who have been
vacationing for the past month In
Portland and vicinity, returned yes
terday after motoring south by way
of the coast? hlghwsy. While In Port
land they attended the Apostolic
Faith mlsslonsry meeting.
Here from Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Vann of Aberdeen, Wash., ar
rived Tuesday evening to epend two
wecka visiting with their eon and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Leo
Williams. They were accompanied
by their granddaughter. Miss Alice
Warren.
Hoffmann Expected Bark Word was
received here today that Dr. and Mra.
E. W. Hoffman, who have been spend
ing th. past month vscatlonlng In
southern California, are expected to
return and be In their office here
August 15. While traveling In the
south, visiting many placea of Inter-
eat, the Hoffman report that they
have enjoyed reading the Mall Trib
une, which they have received regularly.
4
SALEM, Aug. B. (API Frank O.
Mcculloch, public utilities commis
sioner, today denied permission to the
Montgomery Ward & Company to en
ter Into a contract with Robertson
Transfer company for trucking from
Ita main store In Portland to retail
stores In Salem, Albany, Corvallls and
MrMlnnvllle, at a flat rat. for each
hundred pounds.
4
North's Naval Base.
SALT LAKE OITT, Utah. .(UP)
Adak, AmcrlcA'a naval base In the
Aleutians. Is a going concern, but
few Americans have ever hesrd of It.
according to Father Bernard R. Hub
bard, the famous "glacier priest." For
some reason, ho sold. Adak hsa been
overlooked In the headlines.
Us. Mall rrlbnue want ads
gettabl. master, Edwin Arlington
Robinson. It waa decided at the meet
ing to have each poem catalogued,
witn a view to having them all pub
lished together some time In the fu
ture, 6hortly before noon the group ad.
Journed to the front of ths build.
Ing where a group picture was
taken, and then all assembled for
a dinner meeting. Just before and
Just after dinner, the throng gath
ered in the mezzanine to study
th. paintings of northwest scenes,
fifty of them, by Col. Miller of
Portland.
In order to allow all of the dele
gate, to visit Oregon Cave, on Sat
urday, tomorrow's program will be
stepped up to Include the Saturday
business, Including a business meet
ing, report, of committees and pro
grams.
Many Read Poems
Those who read their poems be
fore the group . included :
Mrs. Minnie Roof Dee, Portland;
Mis. Famella Pearl Jones, Seattle;
Mrs. Vinson Price Franklin, Salem;
Mrs. A. V. Graves, Medford; Miss
Orna Wlnterholder, Medford; Miss
Oeraldlne Adams, Medford; Judge
L. D. Mahone, Portland; Miss Bertha
E. Fltonler, Los Angeles; Miss Cam.
erln. E. Talmage, Portland; V. A.
Davis, Central Point; Mrs. Charles
Van Norden, San Francisco; Miss
Margaret Van Norden, San Fran
cisco; Miss Linda Van Norden. San
Francisco; Mra. Bell. Meyer. Port
land; Clara Cogswell Ingham. Port-
lend: Arthur Huntley, Myrtle Creek;
Ralph M. Pogue. Portland; Mabel J
Q. Stonehouse, Lake O'Dcll; Fannie
E. Randall, Seattle; Mrs. Margaret
Rose Andreassen, Seattle; Grace Bray
Deter, Klamath Palls; Mrs. Jessie U.
Jones. Tacoma; Mfs. Lydla O. Hoke.
Klsmath Falls: Jesse L. Williams;
Rose Atey Boule. Klamath Falls;
Mary W. Case, Klamath Falls; Ida
Momyer Odell. Klamath Falls; Col.
Robert A. Miller, Portland: Anna
Van Horssen Kelson. Salem, and
Opal Wheeler Mooter. Medford.
Writer. To Talk
Th. program for this afternoon
and evening was to Include talks
by writers. Including one on "Irad
latlon." by Grace H. Chamberlain
of Ashlsud. and one on "Progress."
by Atlanta Satchwel of Medford.
"Material for th. Writer" was to
ba th. subject of a tslk by Eliza
beth Loosley of Klamath Falls. An
"appreciation" waa expressed by Mrs.
Viola Franklin of Salem.
Tli. rest of the afternoon pro
gram Included an Interview ot
Adeline Alvord by Pamella Tcarl
Jonea, secretary of th. league, the
reading of a play by L. Bullock
W.bater of Victoria, B. C, and ad
dresses by Pearl Logan Woodbrldge
or acattle and Margaret Andreassen
of Seattle. Dr. Walter Redford, pres
ident of th. Ashland Normal, will
give an address "Contemporary Lit
erature In Our Schools," this eve
ning, and L. E. Nelson of Los Ang
eles will discuss "Feature Articles."
With Judgo Mahone presiding, the
delegates met for luncheon yesterday
at Hotel Medford to hear three Inter
estng speakers.
(lives short Story Hint
"The Short Story" was the subject
treated by Ruth Hamni ot Lo. Ange
les, who spoke during the luncheon
Instead of In the morning session, as
had been achedulrd. Practical Hint.
on the short story was the theme of
ner talk, which proved to bo lnsnlra-
tlonal advice for short atory writers.
Dr. F. G. Frnnklln of Salem re
viewed "Sam Simpson as a Poet."
written by Carl G. Doney, ex-presl-dent
of Wlllamrtle university.
v. ith "Conventions" her theme. Co-
Ing the courtesy tour to Crater Lake.
on. atressed th. efficiency of th.
eight drlvera who conducted the tour
and thanked them for their travel
ogue description, of Crater and Dia
mond Lakes and the scenery en route.
Vlngle Roe Heard
Vlngle E. Roe, well known writer of
western stories, who lived for three
years near Eagle Point, where she
prepared her first novel, reviewed
"Arlrona Uplands With Saddle and
Pack." as the feature of Wednesday
afternoon's program. Her talk was
originally Kheduled for th. evening
session.
Her colorful description dealt with
a trip she made four years ago with
an artiste companion Into the hinter
land 'of Arizona, traveling for two
weeks by horseback through what she
described as "wild, stupendous coun
try, colored so brightly that It had to
be put down on paper."
Th trip was made in a wide circle
around Jack Stanley'. Arizona cattle
ranch, and Vlngle Roe and the girl
artist encountered experiences that
furnished excellent "color" for writ
ing and pallntlng.
In an Interview by Bertha Mauer
mann of Seattle. Vlngle Roe said In
answer to one question that the novel
business Is still below normal as a
result of the dcnresslon nnn n,
book reviews given before club audi
ences nurt th. .ale of novels.
Enjoys writing
Answering another aue.tlon. the
writer said that the most Interesting
"wig one linos in novels 1. the en
Joymcnt she gets from writing them,
first by seeing the dim outline of the
story and then by living It. In writ
ing under a contract for th. past 15
years. Vlngle Roe has written 14 nov
els, all of which have been sold, but
she said she will revert to short stor
ies In the future until the novel
business Improves. In answer to a
question as to whether characters
should bo carried through an entire
story, she said that It Is not usually
a good policy to drop characters, but
added "I kill 'em off by the dozens."
The afternoon program Wednesday
Included a philosophy of life entitled
"Look Up ". by Maude Graham of
otaiue, rraaings with musical ac
companiment by Cleo Lee Adylotte,
and vocal solos by Mrs. R. c. Mul-
nounnd. Miss Constanco Moore was
accompanist.
The stepped-up program for to
morrow. Including the features orig
inally set for Saturday, follows:
Friday
M. E. Church
9:30 A. M. Music Vocal solo, Fred
erick Guetzlaff.
Plays for Club Women.
Pose K. Hamilton. Pen
dleton Oregon.
Short story In Class. Ed
na Rowe, Fresno, Califor
nia. Whistling solo, Dorothy
Reynolds. Ashland, Ore.
Our Historical Meeting
Place. Agnes E. nines, For
est Grove. Ore.
1 :00 P. M. Music Free Ballads.
Dr. D. N. Lehmer, Berke
ley. Calif.
Ten Commandments fnr
the Verse Writer. Mrs. D.
N. Lehmer. Berkeley, Cal.
Chapter Projects. Eugenia
T. Finn. Santa Rosa, Cnllf.
4:30 P. M. Banquet.
7:30 P. M. Music.
Business Meeting.
Reports of Committees.
Convention closes.
f-
E,
TAXES YJELD STATE
$1,649,504 IN '35
6ALEM, Aug. 8. (AP) Collectlofl
of persons! Income, Intangibles and
corporate excise tsxes for the year
i.J3, based on Incomes for 1934
aggregated 81.649.504.70 on July I,
the state tax commission reported
today.
Of the total amount collected
8473.442.93 was received from cor
poration, and $1,177,061.86 from In
dividual. Second half payment, due
October 1 were estimated at- 8709.
885.34. These payments Include 8276,
083.45 from corporations and 8433.
801.80 from Individuals. The tax
commission originally Sad estimated
inese receipts at $1,100,000. but
later Increased this figure to $1,-
10U.UUU.
assessments of utilities for the
year 1935 are now being sent out
oy ine state commission. These are
based on the local tax rolls and are
payanie April I of next year.
First half payment, of personal
Income, Intanglblea and excise cor
porate taxes were due April 1,
There are approximately 500 util
ity corporations subject to taxation
In the atate.
PILOTTRlORD
TRY HALTS HERE
Ose Mall Trtburj. want a4a.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
EXPERIENCED girl between 30 and
35. Must be nt-at. Apply Brass Rail.
WANTED TO BUY 2 to 5 acres, Irri
gated; 4 or 5-room house, with $250
down.
FOR SALE 80 acres, 4-room house,
barn, gravity water, 20 acre, culti
vated, adjoining good range, cloee
highway and schools, $1200, clear
Will trade.
5 ACRES, 2-room house, Irrigation
close in, $550; easy terms.
MEDFORD TRADING CO.
31 So. Riverside. Phone 103.
WANTED Capable elder! woman.
general housework In a, motherle&a
Chrlstisn home, country. Box 6603,
Mall Tribune.
PERMANENT. $1.85. Prevost, Oakdale
snd 10th. Phone 727.
TRADE 300 -acre ranch. Lanwll ral.
. ley. for small acreage. R.C.Cowley,
nt. 1, Box 21, Bonanza, Ore.
FOR RENT-6econd.
-Furnlahel apt. 317 W.t
FOR SALE Good eating and cooking
apples. Sgobel & Day Packing
House, So. Fir.
FOR SALE Partially finished house;
good desl for carpenter who can
complete. Jackson Co. Bldg. 8c Loan
Assn.
rjn bale School bus. Factory
body, seats 25 to 30. Phone 1298.
116 So. Riverside.
TREE PROPS
Carload Just received. Porter Lumber
to., 204 6o. Fir St. Phone 124.
FOR SALE 1030 Dodge Roadster body
'30 BUICK 6 R. S. Coupe.
'33 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Tudor.
Eisex Sedan, $35.00.
. Above cars cut In price and raring
to pn
EAKIN MOTOR CO., Hudson Dealer.
LOST 3 colts.
1 red heifer.
Market.
one grey, on. black:
Call 324, City Meat I
CHEVROLET 1-ton truck, express
body, only $125.00. PIERCE-ALLEN
MOTOR CO.. Dodge and Plymouth.
FOR SALE 120 A.; wilTtehI
as part payment. Polk Hull, Med
ford, Ore., Allen Hotel.
CHAMPION peaches are now
Chas. E. Gray. Gold Hill.
VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 8. (API
Frank Kurtz, 20-year-old Los Ane-eim
aviator, took off from Lansdowne air
port at 4:08 a. m. today on a fllirht
ui.ii io iijuana. Mcx.. in an at
tempt to establish a new record for
Junior pilots over the 1,200 mile'
course.
The young flier said he expected
to make several stops, but hoped to
average 100 miles an hour for the
flight.
MEDFORD. Aug. 8. ( AP) Frank
Kurtz, young Los Angeles filer, at
tempting to set a Junior pilots rec
ord from Victoria to Tijuana. Mexico,
landed at Medford airport at 8:51 this
morning, refueled his plane and waa
again In the air at 9:07. He told air
port attachea he hud made better
time than anticipated and expected to
make his next stop at Sacramento.
FOR SALE Resort property on Rogue
river. Reasonable price. Inquire of
owner, 305 S. Oakaale.
FOR SALE John Deercdlsc mowing
machine, spring tooth. 3-horse gas
engine, windmill, team horses,
spray rig. International bluo flame
o.i burner, bed, coll spring, dresser,
sewing machine. A. o. Floyd
Phoenix.
WANrEDTransportatlon for four to
San Francisco first of week. Shar?
expenc-a. Fhone 633-11.
WANTED We are again In market I
for fresh or heavy springer cows
Phone 187. Central Point, or write
Tom Harrlscn. Ookiclgh Ranch, '
Central Point.
WANTED Used silo.
Tribune.
Box 6495, Mall
FOR SALE Ore acre, 5-room mod
ern bungalow, chicken house, lawn,
shade, garage, woodhouse; clo.- In.
Quick sale, $1300; terms. Phone
1335-X.
FOR SALE Heath airplane, cheap. S
Bolr. Rt. 4. Pacific highway, near
Phoenix.
;
1 1 IS 1 JdUsjjactwn
NlW ' 'XZA4V
AGRAM'9 CROWN SIAORAM'S 7 CROWN
0 Fifth No. 264-B 2.30 Fifth No. 263-B
!0 Pint No. 264-C 1 .40 Pint No. 265-C
Sasnm-Dhtllhn Grp. Fjreotnn OBtai New Ytti
R MONEY'S WORTH
ow-priced car
Woman Hater Work
CINCINNATI. (UPi Miss Lois
Sutherland, treasurer and superin
tendent of the Paducah. Ky., water
works, was the only woman- among
1.500 delegates at the recent conven
tion of the American Maufactuivrs'
association.
Rues for Hear nHmncp.
OREGON CITY. Ore. (UPI Suit
for $'.10,500 damitgos was broucht rjv
Dorothy McClung Hamilton against
the owners of a mountain resort as
the result of a tussle Mrs. Hamilton
claimed to hove had with a "tame
bear at the resort.
KEEP COOL and ENJOY meals snd
fountain service at ths What Not.
New air conditioner.
nnne Jonea of Taconi. was a third
review- ( Use Mall rriouiie want .da.
speaker during the luncheon.
Fruit Picking Supplies
. LARSON LADDERS
Sturdiest and best mntic. Be sure and e
this ladder before you buy.
PICKING BAGS
AND A
Complete Line of
Orchard Supplies
HUBBARD BROS. Inc.
Cor. Main and Riverside
, -VX V"TT?S vy You can count on j
rWmV.YU QUALITY! j
I ' 4TOPV, fa'r Pr'ce ' I
' t 3 itJ'';l!lv' fl I'v. been young j
Vc, m, friends 1 '
tha wW this old- fA!!!!L I
timerisuvn going rJC-,;v .; ."y.-V
to try to give vou ... f 'Vtio;''fi
.barrel of' quality in 'ifeJ 1 7 " pilll
every bottle. j QUAKf g j
As you prefer... in KJV" "VZIS"' i
BOURBON j'll' '
or RYE ftVljiil$1.45QUAR1
NOW AVAILABLE VI " IT """" wiT"
IN OREGON f Hral
a."i'.. iw Tk. mi ot(v fcyprr '"'r t.t
..i,.iiLiiMMUiiii,i.ia,...i., . - ,. ...j! mihi hdi or n i '
LfeC YOU
when you buy a I
WL J YmW PSfflf
wmmmiwmmmn mm iihto
IB J.. IH I - ljm n ,. i mmm ' . aaa m
' ' ' 1 rTjig
m
0ALA ADVLRriSEWeffT
THAT ARE FOUND ONLY IN
I he most finely balanced low-priced
,m,r?Sffiy tliwe vitally impor
a"m tant fcatnrcs when tou bnv
CHEVROLET
ow-priced car ever built
your new motor car. You can get them at
lowest prices in the new Master De Luxe
Chevrolet the most finely balanced low
priced car ever built! The Master Dc Luxe
Chevrolet is the only car in its price range
that brings you a Solid Sled Turrrt-Top Bodv
by Fishrr , . . Knee-Action Ride . . . Blue
Flame Valvc-in-Hcad Engine and Weather,
proof Cable-Controlled Brakes. And your own
eyes and your own tests will prove to yon
tiiat these features are absolutely essential
to the greater beauty and safety, the greater
comfort and readability, and the greater
coniDination ot performance and economy
wnicn oniy uevrolct provides.
lsit vour
nearest Chevrolet dealer today.
CHKTROLKT MOTOR COMTANT. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
ComMr CWort'j leu' oWuwW prica and eo.rv GM.A.C. terms. A General Motort Volus
OLD QUOHER 0
6UC PINT n. .oic ,m r,n 95c FIFTH N.. .oi. ,M P.,.n
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET, Inc.
CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS COMPLETE SERVICE GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS
S3 NO. RIVERSIDE H. D. BYINGTON C. M. KURD PHONE 1S8