PAGE NINE
WH ATYOU WANT QlasiifiM FOR EASY RE FERENCE:
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1935.
VVtblVtlJ
Read every a "
this pace. Too U1
probably find el
act!; tba thln
you want to buy
or sett. It It Isn't
there, advertise.
It's Inexpensive,
tireetlTe.
RATES
ttt word first Insertion
(Minimum 25c)
Bach additional insertion,
per word .
-la
(Minimum iucj
Per Una per month without
cop; changes 1'3g
Phone 75
TOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-iameo rlnft. Reward. Phone
IOST If dog missing, call 1516
WANTED FEI" LE HELP
STTOExperIenced restaurant
cook References required. Box
6750, Tribune.
T55llddle-el woman tor
housekeeping In good 1 home. Room
board and wages. Address Box 597,
Gold Hill.
WANTED Girl f" general house
work to live on premises. Apply
personally. 310 Medford building
WANTED MALE HELP
' SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED Men between age of 34
and 40, with sales ability, to rep
resent an old eatabllshed company.
Special training and opportunity
for quick advancement. Must hue
car This IS a very lucrative propo
sition to those who qualify. Reply
Immediately by letter, giving phone
number and address. Box 6SB4.
Tribune. .
WANTED SITU ATIONS
WANTED Lawns to mow; experlenc-.
ed with flowers and shrubs. 1063
Court St., 4th cabin In rear.
WOOD sawing. Reasonable. Telephone
631.
WANTED Sewing; dresses 50c and
up. 216 Haven St.
WANTED--M1SCELLANE0US
tv NTED To buy building cedar logs
8-10 inch; all sizes of water pipe.
Write Wm. Eschrelch, Gold Hilt.
WANTED 1 ton barley. Quota price.
C. G. King. Rogue River.
WANTED To buy a buck sheep.
Fred Dora, Jacksonville.
WANT TO RENT 5 to 10-acre ranch,
improved, close In. C. M. Rose,
1130 Nlantlc.
WANTED To buy milk cows, fresh
snd coming fresh. Can use cows
coming In before Oct. 1st. C. c.
Hoover. Phone 437-R.
WANTED 6 or 7-room modern house
with basement and furnace. Of
ficial of large company, permanent
ly located In Medford. desires to
lease a desirable unfurnished home.
No children or pets. Phone 1240-x.
W NTED Small furnished house
close In. Will pay $20 a month for
suitable place. Write Box 681, Mall
Tribune.
GRAIN STORAGE Large fireproof
, storage space. Jackson County Feed
Co.. 4th and Bartlett Sts. Tel. 803.
WANTED Flat top desk. 32x43 In.
top. with single or double row of
drawera; oak or dark wood flnlah.
r788. cara Mall Tribune.
W -ANTED Beef cattle, veal, lambs,
and pastue. J. J. Oeenbrugga.
WANTED
We pay easfi tor household goods
furniture and stoves We also buy
mewls, hliles. pelts wool snd mo
hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N Grape St Phone 1062
WANTED Heifer calves Write Ruby
Schula Beagle Oregun
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FORRENT Light housekeeping
room. 636 W. 4th St.
PARTLY furnished 4-room apt, close
In. 30 S. Fir.
FOR RENT Apartments. Gas. shady
k grounds. 616 N. Central.
FOR RENT Large housekeeping
room. $1.50 per week. 627 r.o. neu
tral. FOR RENT A 4-room furnished
suite in beautiful Holly Apartments.
Newly decorated, Frlgldalre, electric
range, everything complete. Just
north of postofflce. Now only
$37.50. Call 1397-R for appoint
ment.
FURNISHED apt. No cnlldren. 716
Welch.
FOR RENT Furnished apartments
Hardwood floors, flreplsoe. steam
heated, hot and cold water. Close
la. Mall Tribune. Phonne 75.
FOR RENT 3-room apt. 916 W. 10th
FOR RENT Hotel Holland Apt. Tel
710
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS
TOR RENT Business location room
ISxJO will remodel to suit tenant
Apply Mall Tribune.
&w&ia iwi s&i
FOR RENT HOUSES
FURNISHED 4-room houe; water
paid; garage; adults; no doge. 343
N. Holly.
FOB RENT fl-room furn. modern
house; narowooa noors. ova rw
Ave.
FOR RENT Home near high school.
Urge lot. tine shade. 1 rooms, 4
bed rooms, basement, furnace, fire
place In living room. Box 6670,
Tribune,
POR RENT flame furnished or
unfurnished. Brown St White
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Sleeping room, connect
ing bath: garage. 311 N. Bartlett.
FOR RENT Attractive room. 18 No.
Orange.
FURNISHED rooms and apta, 10 to
$15. 325 E. Jackson.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room
Call before 9:30 or after 4:30 Phone
433-W. 33 No. Peocli.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S drape
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
RATES reasonable at 71S B. Mala
FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE
STOCK RANCH 389 acres, 150 culti
vated, balance pasture and timber:
$3500, 500 cash and 1200 yearly
at S. Homeseekera Exchange,
403 East Main.
S ROOM DWELLING, equipped with
furnace, good location, beautiful
grounds must be sold at sacrifice In
order to close estate. See Thomas
Dixon.. Perrydale on Jacksonville
Highway, or H. K. Hanna, 33 N.
Central, Medford.
I HAVE several hlgh-claae home prop
erties In Gold Hill, Central Pcmt.
Medford, Ashland, for sale on rent
al basis or trade for Portland prop
erty. Big reduction for cosh. See
or write E. N. Stldd. 40 Granite.
Ashland, Ore.
FOR SALE 40 A. turkey ranch. Im
proved. 400 young turkeys. New 3
rm. house. R 3. Box 67, Eagle Point
S. Ferg, or Inquire 730 Dakota.
FOR SALE 1 acre of excellent soil,
fl-room modern house, electric
pump, fruit trees, livestock and
poultry; 14 miles from Sacra
mento Will aell entire rancb for
$2000 or trade for Medford prop
erty Terms considered Write Ruby
Schult. Beagle. Ore.
WHEN you think of .real estate think
of Brown se White.
HOUSES POR SALE OR RENT
Jackson County Building & Loan
Ass'n Phone 195.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel pups.
1005 So. Peach.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
'33 CHRYSLER Royal Coupe; rumble
seat. Cannot be told from new. A
real bargain. PIERCE-ALLEN MO
TOR CO., Dodge and Plymouth.
FOR SALE Chrysler and Plymouth
1935 demonstratora. New car guar
antee. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INO.
Phone 18. 38 N. Riverside
FOR SALE: '39 Chev. Coupe, $150.
terms. Owner, 831 W. 10th.
FOR SALE Hudson sedan with car
tent and camp outfit. $130 00 cash.
Phone 057 or 832-R.
REAL BARGAINS rW GOOD USED
CARS AT PRICES LOWER THAN
PORTLAND OR SAN FRANCISCO
1935 Plymouth Deluxe sedan.
1934 Dodge coupe.
1935 Ford sedan.
1933 Ford Deluxe sedan.
1033 Chrysler sedan.
1932 Plymouth sedan.
1933 Chevrolet coach.
1930 Ford sedan delivery.
1929 Chevrolet coach.
1929 Plymouth coach.
1929 Cadlllao sedan.
1928 LaSalle sedan.
Also several good low priced cirs
Used Car Lot, North 61de, East SMi.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INO.
Phone 18. 38 N. Rlveralua
FOR SALE '29 Ford Sport Coupe.
Joe'a Garage, Gold Hill.
FOR SALE! Ford V-8 DeLuxe Phae
ton; radio, air-wheel. 308 Van
couver Ave.
FOR SALE LIVE8T0CK
FOR SALE 1100-lb. work horse, or
trade for young Jersey cow. J. R.
Perry. Sams Valley.
FOR SALE Weaner pigs. Ira Wool
folk. Rt. 1. Central Point, mile
north Four Corners Station.
FOR SALE: 150 weaner pigs. $6 each.
Cell 1559.
FOR SALE Jersey cow. fresh Nov..
and yearling heifer, shepherd pups:
reasonable. Inquire A. E. Matheny
7 ml. from Medford on Griffin creek
FOR SALE No. 1 work horse. Call
10-F-13.
FOR SALE 3 young cows. Steve IU'
mak. Talent. Anderson Creek.
FOR 8ALE
MISCELLANEOUS
POR SALE Pickling cucumbers, any
quantity. Special price on laiye
orders. John Mace. Central Point;
turn right dirt road before over
head crossing Tolo, go i miles, fol
low arrows
FOR SALE Furniture: 1 roll-top
de-k. 1 sanitary cot. dining table.
4 kitchen chairs, large circulating
heater. A number of other articles.
Call 337 W. Tenth.
FOR SALE
MUST SELL by Aug. 17. 100 turkevs.
extra large ones: also 100 amiller
ones; 25 R. I. R- hens: all fsrm
equipment. Portion tractor com
plete, plow and disc: also all my
furniture. J. P. Bowen, ml. up
Evans creek road from Rogue River.
FOR SALE Dry spple wood. D. R.
smith. Talent. Ph. Ashlsnd 373-J-a.
FOR BALE; Five 10-foot iVchard lad
ders, good condition and painted.
Pnor.e 14-P-ll.
FOR SALE "3-lb. eapac'.tv ice box.
exce:ient condition. 180. 3 So.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Either complete or In
parts: 1 Braun laboratory cruher I
and grinder, l Hermann a-ton oau
mill. 1 5-h.p. gas engine. 1 small
compressor and tank. I pump. 1
Oliver filter with shafts, hangers,
belts, pulleys, vetc.: 3 tons la-lb.
rails, all In flrat class condition: 1
mining dump car: 1 elngle-phase
110-220-440 tranaformer. 5 K. W.
Geo. Schumacher, 619 S. Riverside.
FOR SALE Colored mils: fed fryers.
211 Vancouver Ave.
FOR SALE Gravenateln applea. Tel.
7-F-4.
FOR SALE One-horse wagon. A. B.
Clark, Rt. 4, Box 74, Buckshot road.
FOR SALE 30 A. of corn aultible
for ensilage. Call at 313 Alice St.
FOR SALE New mahogany cashier's
counter: glass top. adjustable 9 or
13 feet long. Bargain. Room 320.
Liberty Bldg. e
CABBAOE plants and vegetables at
Weeping willows, Lozler Lane.
SIBERIAN crabapplea, 30 lb. O. A.
DeVoe. Tel. 523-J-3.
FOR SALE Oravensteln applea. O.
V. Myers. Tel. 358-J.
FOR SALE Hay, oat, alfalfa, Sudan
grass. Rt. 4. Box 176.
FOR SALE Fireplace wood, dry ap
ple stumps, $1.00 any size truck
load. See D. R. Smith. Anderson
place. Talent. Ph. Ashland 373-J-3.
FOR SALE Hobart electric coffee
grinder. Dayton computing scales,
cheese cutter and case, coal oil ma
chine with 200-gallon underground
tank, tables, counters, cabinets, at
B. P. Thelas old store In Central
Point.
ROCK bottom prices on galvanised
pipe. Hubbard Bros.
HIMALAYAN blackberries. You pick
them, 150 gallon. Marie Lange, Cen
tral Point, phone 307.
FOR SALE Model T Ford, $10; ce
ment mixer, amall cook stove, vari
ous tools. Inquire S27 Mae St.,
Medford, Ore. Mra. Cartwrlght.
WOOD FOR SALE 12 ds 16 Inch large
body fir delivered direct from woods
at lower prices. Phone 833. F. E.
Samson Co.
FOR SALE Underwood No. 5 type
writer: Majestic radio; La Salle law
course 14 vol.; Chrysler 6-73 sedan;
vases; glassware: plllowa. 30 Wash
ington, St. Medford.
FOR SALE Clarion Junior radio $15.
37 Tripp St. after 6 p. m. week days.
GRAIN BAGS We carry a complete
stock of grain bags and sack twine.
Jackson County Feed Co., 4th and
Bartlett Sts. Phone 803.
CUSTOM GRINDING Grind your
grain for better feed. Jackson
County Feed Co., 4th and Bartlett
Sts. Phone 803,
WE PAY CASH FOR GRAIN Bring
us a sample for prices. Jackson
County. Feed Co., 4th and Bartlett
Ste. Phone 803.
FOR SALE: Crabapplea, So lb,
1568-R.
Tel.
HAVE YOUR Old Washer repaired I
Reasonable prices Picks Hardware
20.000 sacks on band. No. I's and
3's. See us before you buy. Med
ford Bargain House
FOR SALE Used ascka. Across street
from Montgomery Ward's
EDUCATIONAL
FREE'S OARAGE In new location, 801
N. Central. Phone 1388.
EXCELLENT opportunities for young
men who are willing to prepare
themselves in any of the following
lines: Diesel, Refrigeration, Alr
Condltlonlng. Write Box 6851, Trib
une. BUSINESS CHANCES
POR SALE or trade for rsnch. the
best business in Oregon. Nets from
1200 to 500 a month. Anyone can
operate. Owner must sacrifice to
get outside. Box 6735, TrTbune.
POR SALE Lunch counter, indus
trial district, good business, lease.
S07 So. Sixth. Klamath Falls.
MISCELLANEOUS
SEE Court Hall before selling your
Bartletts. Liberal allowance, and
all accepted at cars. Phone 455,
Tengwald offices. Phone morning
and evenings 301-J-4.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts.
JACKSON CO.
- AltS I it A CI CO.
Abstracts of Title and
rule insurance The
inly complete Title
System m Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 3 and 8. No. U
North Central Ave- upstairs
Expert Window Cleaners.
LEI OEOROB. DO n Tel. 113
House cleaning floor waxing ori
ental rug cleaning and upholstering
piano and Gultai Instruction.
FRED ALTON HAiaui Teacher of
Piano and ateel Guitar Song wrt-
Ing service Studio 318 Libert)
Buhdmg Medford Ore.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED i.SO to 3300 tor
personal or nousebold purposes os
House Kur&tshlngs or Autos; alec
Oars Refinanced Loans closed
witnin 30 ailoutea License No 3
157. See W i. Thomas Of t J
Riley ii So Central.
Transfer.
TRUCKINQ AND STORAGE LOCAL
and long distance hauling Furni
ture moving, etc tteasonaole rates
Tel 833 P E Samson Co
EADS TRANSFER S 8TORAOB CO
Office i0ia No Central Phone 319
Prices right Service guaranteed
HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert oacs.
era ano movers Special uvyty;k
, moving equipment Prices rucht
M i-f-a ftiie--ixs. gwut d.4.
LEGAL NOTICES
City WurrAnts Called for Payment.
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds on hand In the General
Fund of the City of Medford for the
redemption of Warrants Nos. 4789 to
4950 Inc. Interest on the above War
rants will cease after August 8. 1935.
Dated this 6th day of August. 1935.
OUS H. SAMUELS,
City Treasurer.
Eden Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT. Aug. 8. (SpU
Mrs. Ruth Sabborn, nee Ruth Miller,
left the first of this week after a ten
days' visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Miller of Phoenix.
Louie Colver recently purchased a
new car.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wight were
guests one evening last week at the
home of the owners of the Talent
hatchery,
E. L. Hopkins of the Hopkins gar
dens near Phoenix, was a business
visitor In Josephine county, last
Wednesday.
State police were on duty between
Talent and Phoenix, last Thursday
evening rounding up a car load of
suspicious acting characters. The re
sult was the arrest of a couple of
young men.
Fifty-four members of the Phoenix
Grange Journeyed to the Roxy Ann
Grange meeting, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hearn of Phoe
nix have written to friends In Phoe
nix that they ere attending the Ban
Diego fair and having a very enjoy
able time.
Mra. Let Furry Is expected to re
turn soon to the valley for a month
or more with friends and relatives.
Walter Germer Is with the thresh
er In Fern valley until they finish,
and then will commence In the t?r
rltory south of Phoenix.
Mrs. Lena Stevens was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Calhoun west of phoe
nix last Sunday.
W. A. Parker has a brother here
visiting for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Parker made a trip to Eugene where
they visited old friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward McReynolds and
family are vacationing at Lake of the
Woods for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wright of Phoe
nix and Mra. Mary O. Carey spent last
Sunday at the Holcomb springs, re
turning by the way of Eagle Point,
where they took supper at the Sun
lyslde hotel. Mr. Wright made several
calls where turkey growers were In
need of his advice.
Enroute through Sams Valley It
was noted the grange was holding a
big auction sale and picnic dinner
and there appeared to be a large at
tendance.
Land buyers are again Invading the
Eden Precinct garden belt. This time
the would-be buyers are eastern peo
ple. . 1 !
Tolo
TOLO, Aug. 8. (8pl.) Ralph Raw
son, operator for Copco at Gold Ray
left Friday by automobile with Mrs.
R&wson and children for points In
Washington, where they will spend
their vacation visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cotton and
"Jerry", also Victor Baker came over
from Ashland Saturday to visit their
father at Pine Tree camp.
Mrs. John Anderson, sons Richard
and Victor, daughter Ida, with Rag
nor Anderson, wife and little sons,
picnicked at Diamond lake Sunday.
Miss Edith Anderson was a dinner
guest at the Tracy home Sunday.
Dale O'Hara and Donald Lundy of
Mail Tribune Daily
ACHOSS
i. Talk! Idly
I. Sphere
t. Kind of fifth
12. Dismounted
13. Coif term
14. Be defeated
15. Traditional
tale
16. Worked
18. Chatter
SO. Minute particle
21. Peruses
23. Portends
27. In favor of
29. PoBes for a
portrait
JL Interpret: ar
chalo
S3. Experts.
'34, Try to hear
SS. Fly hlb
37. Acute
'39. Finish
40. More faithful
42. Proprietor
44- Soft mineral
46. Scatter
49. Number
63. HusKtan river
64. Metal
SS. Collection of
facts
B. Boon
67. Wuilcal er-
eanixatioo
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
5 I NN O Ols EMH I E
P g 1 c K LbwMSI
PFp w iis e aJp
GjfclE b EfMpjE IrIs lsjt
RiP.g L 0 ffi 5 TIE
semseTahIaB
H. Wooden pin
H. Let It tand
DOWN
I. Labor for
breath
1. Wins-libs
I. Any of eeveraj
large sweet
chen-le wltb
white fleab
M3 Y Wf r I7 w r r
i ii ii
in '7
r-iii
mmm fw?r
4 So 51 S2 111 S3
1 M lip 1 1 if y 1 IT
Ashland spent the week-end here.
Jack Tharp has finished the wood
contract which he took for school
district No. 08.
While Mr. and Mra. Johnny Bohn
ert fished at Lake O'Delt, Edward In
maun looked after their place and
Arlena Inmann took care of her little
niece Marilyn. Mr. and Mra. Bohnert
returned Monday.
Mra. Margaret Hamor waa an over
night guest of Mrs. Skyrmsn at Cen
tral Point recently.
THE GRANGE
Jacksonville Grants. -i-
Jecxsonvllle Orange announoes an
other dance to be given at the Orange
hall Saturday evening. August 10.
These dances have been very popu
lar with the Grangers In the past.
A large attendance la anticipated and
all membera and their friends are
cordially Invited.
The Jacksonville orchestra of three
Grange membera will furnish ?he
music. This orchestra hss been high
ly praised by those who have heard
them In the paat. A amall admis
sion will be charged.
Regular meeting of Jacksonville
Grange will be held Friday night,
August 0. The Grange feels fortun
ate In having secured the services
of H. D. Kem, Copco publicity man
ager. He will show some Interesting
scenic pictures with musical accom
paniment. Included in this program
will be several reels of a play pre
sented at the Chicago world'a fair.
The program will last one hour,
starting promptly at 8:15, and the
public la Invited.
Business meeting will take up di
rectly after the showing of the films.
(
BOND TEST ASKED
PORTLAND. Aug. 8. (AP) A
friendly suit was filed In circuit
court here today by E. Shalnwald
seeking an Injunction to restrain
the city from Issuing or selling
$6,000,000 In self-liquidating bonds
for a sewage disposal plant.
Two yeara ago the elty council
agreed to submit to the voters the
question whether the city should
avail Itself of a new law and con
struct sewage disposal facilities, thus
eliminating use of the Willamette
river for sewage.
The same year the voters ap
proved a self-liquidating bond Isrue
In a form to be approved by the
reconstruction finance corporation
in an amount not to exceed 6.'
000.000.
Shnlnwald's complaint declared the
city failed to comply with the re
quirements of a law passed by the
1033 state legislature authorizing in
corporated cities and towns to pro
vide for sanitary means of disposing
of sewage, respecting plans, speclfl
cations and estimates of cost, and
that, hence, no authority exists to
Issue and sell the bonds.
13-MONTH SENTENCE
TO MAINTAIN RECORD
WHEELING, W. Va.. Aug.
(AP) Joseph Lavack said he wasn't
superstitious, but the Judge liked
everything to be fitting.
The victim In a fight with la
vack had 13 stitches taken In cute.
Lavack was the thirteenth case on
the docket.
The Judge sent him to county
prison for 13 months.
Cross-Word Puzzle
17. Steal
19. Direction to
ward which
the earth
turns
tl. flat circular
piece
34. Serving to re
strain
VI. Biblical gar
den II. Dtipatcb
27. Rapid
ii. Small
30. Killed
31. Slake bellSTe
35. Hotels
I. QeologlcaJ
period
41. Rodent
43. Vessel! for
heating li
quids 48. Jump
47. Cry of the
ancient baa
ehanals
41. Desire
0. Pen point
SO. Masculine
name
IU Negative pre
IS. Borse
4. Common.
wealth
I, American In
dlao
f. Maal
T. Vegetable
S. Shouts
6. Heated
10. Employ
iu Garden plot
1000 YEAR SLEEP
FREEZ1NG0F BODY
Interesting Possibilities Dis
cussed Following Resur
rection Of Monkey After
Three Day "Death."
BERKELEY, Cl., Aug. 8. (jP)
The day may come soon, sclent lts
.y, when the man who want to see
what the world la like s hundred
years from now may do so by simply
going Into a scientific laboratory.
having himself frozen solid and put
away with a tag Indicating when he
wlshee to be thawed back to life.
This Interest! ng possibility was
discussed here tody by Dr. Robert
E. Cornish. Berkeley scientist, whose
experiments last year In wvlvlng dogi
put to death clinically attracted wide
attention.
Dr. Cornish ommtntod enthusi
astically on an experiment performed
recently by Dr. Ralph Wlllard. Holly
wood gland research specialist. In
which & monkey was revived after
being frozen stiff for three days.
Dr. Cornish aald Dr. Wtllard's work
"seems to be quite a remarkable
achievement," and opened up great
possibilities. "It has been known for
yoare that you can take young fish,
freer them solid and then thaw
them out. and they will recover ln
tlrely. He (Dr. Wllard) la the first
to do It with warm-blooded animals.
"This experiment .makes it possible
to take a man of, say 40 years of
age, Inject sodium -citrate Into his
blood, freeze him and pqt him away
for thousand years, at long as he
la kept frown very cold to prevent
any changes In the body. Then thaw
him out and ne would ga on living,"
f
Ye Poet's Cornei
The Rogue River Vallry Quail.
Plrsant Herbert lauton.
Being new to thla valley In love
with lla charm
Altho raised In the middle west,
I'm enraptured with people and sun
shine and btrds,
In thla valley I now love best.
8o the various songs from meadowa
and llelda
Bring mem'rles of yesteryear
As I stand In a glorious, spring
morning sun.
Hearing songs we should all love
to hear.
Are children playing out there In
the field?
X see none It surely can't be;
But some child la having hilarious
sounds like "he-HA-he" to me.
Ah I There comes to me that familiar
aweet song
A whlpporwlll'a roundslay
But Hot It can't be, or my mem
ory'a wrong.
Do whlpporwllla sing In the day7
When I ask Information a good
neighbor says:
"That's a prairie quells call to his
mate."
Altho I had traveled for thousands
of miles,
I had heard It In no other state.
So I laughingly say to the aprlng-
morntng sun,
"What cruel birds they must be:
One of them saying to whip poor
will,
And another 'ha-KA-ha'a with
glee I"
To me, who have lived In the "pral-
rleat" states,
That any bird other than old Bob
White,
Should be christened a prslrte
quail.
But I've learned to admire thla bold
valley quail;
Dark-gray he seems proud, with
out fear
And his rollicking, boldly hilarious
call
Is thrtlllngly loud and clear.
Let Old Bob W. whistle his name
In the states of his vast domain;
But our little dark quail with the
pointed crest,
Let him o'sr this grand valley
reign.
Re honors our valley we're proud
of the bird
He's a friend, and a game ltttle
sport I
Let's name him the "Rogue River
Valley Quail"
Call blm "Valley Quail" for short
4
Britain Protests.
LONDON, Aug. ( SJP) An official
source disclosed today that the Brit
Ish government msde "strong repre
sentations to Italy July 26 regarding
"the recent violent attacks In the
Italian press against Oreat Britain."
s
MAB8ILLON. O.. Aug. 8. IAP
The northern Ohio watershed of the
Tuscarawas snd Muskingum rivers
faced continued rainfall lets today
as the two streams and many trtbu-
tarles raged at flood atage. The Ohio
situation was tha worat since the
IBIS flood which took 730 Uvea and
caused property damage estimated at
160 millions of dollars.
s
Scorcher Caught.
TONA WANDA, N. Y. (UP) In
this modem age of apeed and more
speed. Albert Mlltner, 5. was taken
to city court on a charge of speeding
on a bicycle. He pleaded not guilty,
however, and waa discharged by the
(elding judge.
I Ndws
(Continued from Page One)
one Is taxpayer and that everyone
would have to pay eventually for the
eight million dollar bond laeue to
finance those 17 projects. The win
ning slogsn, coined by a Providence
paper, was:
"If you ride, smoke, play, drink,
eat or live, you pay taxes."
President Roosevelt has had a
mischievous look In his eye at his
press conferences lately. In fact,
there Is more than a suspicion
among newsmen that he has been
playing publicity pranks on them.
What aroused these suspicions U
the fact that at the last eight or
ten conferences, tha president hss
given out facts nnd statistics ob
viously prepared In advance.
ffcran&ely. also, these facts and
statistics usually amount to good
arguments for legislation which hap
pens to be pending In congress at
the time. For Instance, when the
holding company bill was up he
flailed the utility fat boys on three
different occasions . even naming
names (the Associated Gas & Elec
trie). When the tax program came
up, he put the rich over the barrel
for a whacking with figures prepared
for him at the treasury. Thus he
got advertising for his viewpoint even
In the critical press.
Of course, these incident are sup
posed to arise spontaneously. They
develop In response to specific ques
tions from newsmen, but It la not
dlfftcut for the White House to ar
range In advance to have the right
questions asked.
To get the sharpest slant on this
distinct change of White House pub.
Hetty technique, you have to go back
to the early days when press con
ferences were the main source of all
news. Sometimes 800 correspondents
flooked to them. Policies and pur
poses were discussed with unusual
freedom.
Then came the hlstorlo conference
at which the president outlined his
views about the NRA decision of the
supreme court. A changt, waa appar
ent immediately thereafter. It Ir
well known on the Inside that Mr.
Roosevelt believed his position waa
not clearly or adequately presented
by the press at that time.
Little or no Important newa has
developed from conferences since.
Attendance haa fallen off occasion
ally as much aa 60 per cent.
Our diplomats nearly developed
writer's cramp trying to answer that
protest from Japan about the mnga
slne cartoon depicting the Japanese
emperor as the winner of the Nobel
peace prise. Three officials spent
two hours drafting the 70-word
statement which was Issued.
It took all that time to make
the etatemont aufflclently ambiguous
to permit Ambsssador 8alto to tell
his people It represented formal re
grets, while also permitting the state
department to contend it did not
Tha dlplomatlo purpose waa to avoid
setting a precedent whereby Oer
mens or Italians could demand apol
ogise every time an American car
toonist depicts Hitler or Mussolini
In an unfavorable light.
Also, state Secretary Hull might
have said more In the ata'smont,
but Mr. Sal to Is well liked at the
department.
The bonusltes are now emitting
sounds as If they were aroused, but
wlat they really have In mind is
passage of a bonus bill next spring.
That expectation Is almost a cer
tainty. Even regretful new dealers
are ready to confess as much.
Next year is a campaign year.
The president's veto this year was
over-ridden in the house and sus
tained only by a narrow margin ic
the senate. He cannot hope to bold
his lines with an election la the
offing.
Some financial authorities erron
eously believe the spring bonus
prospects mean also a spring in
flation. The 5act la the administra
tion men have In mind a bond
issue plan which will avoid tt. The
bonus will pass before next March,
but probably not with a dlroctly
inflationary method of payment.
Those who usually know where
H. O. Hopson Is have been betting
that the long missing head of Asso
ciated Oas was within five miles oi
the senate lobby committee, off and
on, most of the time he waa being
sought. There Is supposed to have
been a sharp disagreement anion
his counselors about his disappear
ance. Most of them thought he was
playing in with the committee's
publicity purposes by lying low. bo
did the committee.
There Is no question that Mr.
Roosevelt haa slipped the word to
his "on?rlonil leaders to com
promise wherever possible on exist
ing legislation In an effort to ad
journ August 30. For Instance, his
orders on taxes are supposed to be
so broad as to Include anything
which reasonably resembles the pro
gram suggested In his congressional
message. That may save the bill.
Tou may aunpect that the hardest
thing for him to comproml.-e on is
the holding company bill, but a
glve-ln spirit about that Is already
noticeable.
Behind the appointment of As
sistant Commerce Secretary Draper
the big date and fig man Is the
fact that he Is the first Importer
ever to be appointed to that his
torically high tariff department. It
Is understood that State Secretary
Hull, who la In charge of foreign
trade, had as much to do with the
appointment aa Commerce Sfrcietary
Roper. (Importers, as you must
know, are notorious Ires traders) .
NEW STATE HOUSE
ON HOSPITAL SITE
UTESTjWOSAL
Would Replace Present Asy
lum With Modern Fire
Proof Structure Three
Arguments Set Forth.
SALEM. Aug. 8. (sy-K proposal
that the new capltol building be built
on the site of the present stats hos
pital, and that the antiquated hoe.
pltal structure be replaced with a
modern, fireproof building or group
of buildings, wilt be placed before)
the stats planning board, Ooveruor
Martin aald 4oday.
The governor stated that ahould
the legislature find It necessary to
change the location of the caoltol.
or add to the grounds by acquisition
of additional property, all of the pos
sibilities should be explored.
Has Poslbllltles.
"There are unquestionably possi
bilities In the suggestion that tha
capltol be located on the state hos
pltal site," he governor aald. "and It
Is mv Idea that thm t..
should make a thorough Investigation
and be prepared to report fully to
.u i-Kisiature on every possible site."
Three considerations were given la
favor of the hospital grounds as a
capltol site.
1 The location woulrt wot n.ni
the purchase of anv arfrminn.i ,.4
as the state owns sdequate land
""'"' 01 me city for a new hos-
IMII.
3 The ffratlnrl. m-i..it. 1-.
oated on an arterial street leading
directly to the business district, and
embrace ample land for all future
needs, and the landscaping is already
done.
3 The plan would nmiM
hospital to relieve
congested plant in which the fln
11 a 411 hi ib great.
Imiucles 25S Acres.
Figure collected bv Avnrtjm
the proposal ahowed that th m.m.
embraced In the main hospital plant
...u.uueu tot acres, most or which
Was Utilized for farming nurra.
Only the portion included in the pres
ent landscaped around waum v. h
quired for the capltol and governor
Um(laIUJ,
It waa nointed out tii. man.
the bulldlnga and restdencea could
tra iuxu AUr iriicj capitOl grOUP.
Figures compiled by J. A. Carson,
chief engineer at the hospital, fixed
the replacement value of the hos
pltal plant at approximately $3,500,
000. Including all units, many of
Which COUld OA aalvJLTtvl in1 t,Urf lea
a new plant.
A In the case of the oapttol bulld-
lno; Dlan. tha nronnsml run a haiaui a
the presumption that funds to cover
4S per cent of the cost of a new hos
pital housing up to 9,000 patient
could be secured as a grant from the
federal government. The present
population of the hospital Is 3,300
patients.
NAZIS CLOSE HOTEL
PATRONIZED BY JEWS
BAD TOELZ, Oermany, Aug. 8
(AP) Bavarian authorities todsy
closed the Park hotel, frequented
exclusively by Jews, on the ground!
that the Jews' behavior had called
forth a unanlmoua protest by all
Aryana at this apa.
(The Jewish Telegraphlo Agency
reported from Berlin that tha bur
gomaster of Bad Toelz had decreed
that all Jews must leave the apa
within 34 hours and that 350, In
cluding sick and aged, were affect
ed by the order. The agency stated
the expulsion waa reported due to
the forthcoming visit of Julius
Stretcher, active anti-Jew cam
paigner, who Is going to the resort
shortly to take the cure).
EQUALIZE PROMOTION
FOR OFFICERS IN NAVY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (AP)
President Roosevelt today signed a
bill to extend to navy staff corps
officers the same principle of sel
ective promotion now provided for
line officers.
The staff corps Includes officers
in the medical, dental, chaplain,
construction, supply and civil en
gineer corps.
WINDOW OLAS3 We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works,
Typewriters & Add
ing Machines
SACRIFICE SALE
t'nderwood No. 5 Stand- f m
dard. Late model P4U
Bo,. i, no. 10 cqq en
Standard. aO.3iJ.3IJ
Late model
Wooclilm k, MJAHA AA
Standard. 3jUuUU
A dandy .... . .
Bunstrand Adder A lis ff
6 bank 44D.UU
Hunstrnnd Adder, 10 AM.,
bank, direct 9oU
subtraction . . .
All reconditioned and guar
anteed 1 yr. Must be told by
Friday. Leaving town,
D. B. DOANE
Hotel Medford