PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRE3UXE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1935
GORE RANCH 100
CHEANS CLAIM
(Contlnuea Irom Vaga One.)
on." highly productive and aub-lrrl-ktited.
During the questioning of Wake
lld the court declared: "The court
baa no authority to call a morato
riumthat l vested In the leglsla
iure." The court quizzed Wakefield,
bowover. relative to the posslblltles
of an early sale. The wltnesa replied
inch a contingency was remote under
present conditions, but In normal
timet there would be many prospec
tive buyers. The witness stressed
Uiat, owing to the depression, farm
vAlnra were renrcssed.
Henry Conger, farmer In the vicin
ity of the Gore farm; C. C. Hoover,
former dairyman of the same area,
and Ed M. White, realtor, were sched
uled to be called aa witnesses today.
Means Confiscation
AssesFnr J. B. Coleman set forth
fcl an affidavit that the property waa
assessed at 176.000 and "to sell at
as little as eOO.OOO amounts to con
fiscation." J. A. Porry, banker, and owner of
in orchard In the aame section, made
affidavit that "In ordinary times the
property Is worth 60 per cent more
than the 90.000 sale price."
Paul M. Jnnnoy, abstractor, long
acquainted with Jackson county land
Tallies, averred that the farm was
worth, normally, In the neighborhood
of !S0.0OO and that It could be sub
divided and sold In small tracts for
more than the price bid by the Joint
Stock Land Bank.
The property Involved consists of
two donation land claims, upon which
the Joint Stock and Land Bank of
fered a38.000 for one claim and 37,
100 for the other, plus the approxi
mate $15,000 unpaid taxes. The farm
la among the first laid out In the
county and has always been In the
Ish and Gore families.
The owners souRht relief under the
Krazler-Lcmko farm act, declared un
constitutional last spring by the Unit
ed States supreme court. The advorse
decision placed the matter again In
the circuit court.
The California Joint Stock, and
Land Bank la represented by Attorney
A. E. Clark of Portland, the defend
ante by Roberta as McAllister.
REPEATED DRUNKS
PUT HIM IN JAIL
Willis Turpln, who has been arrest
ed seven times for being drunk In ft
public pi nee so far this month, was
today starting ft 30 day Jail sentence
Impeded upon him by City Judge
Allen D. Curry for being drunk, and
begging on the streets. "My patience
Is exhausted," Judge Curry told him.
Each previous time Turpln had pro
mised that he would leave town.
Three others were arrested on
drunken charges last night. M. O.
Small wood, arrested on a complaint
filed by a local theatre that he would
not leave the place, forfeited (to ball.
Tom Perkins, arrested In ft local
rooming house, waa given his choice
of spending 10 days in the city jail
or leaving town. Ho said he would
leave.
Alfred P. Cook, 60, arrested on the
treets last night chargt-d with being
drunk In a public place, wu this
morning fined 910.
SALE FOR TAXES
The delinquent tax foreclosure sale
conducted last Saturday and yester
day from the front steps of the court
house by Sheriff 8yd t. Drown resulted
In the sale of ion parcels of land to
Individuals and the revorslon of 473
parcels to the county subject to pur
chase. The 103 purchnses by Individuals
Is the larpcst number In the history
of Jackson county and the 470 par
cels reverting to the county the
smallest In several years. The delin
quent list at Its inception contained
11P2 names and was reduced 60 per
cent by tax payments slnre last
spring.
According to Sheriff Brown, the
purchases consisted of valley acreage,
town lots and timber lands, and "the
103 sales represent the cream of the
offerings." Tho sheriff says a large
portion of the remaining land Is In
the hill districts and Includes some
valuable timber land.
Use Mall m&une want aits
ITS PURITY
IS YOUR
SAFETY
David I. Wilson and wife of the
Willow Springs dlstrlat, In ft com
plaint filed by John Thomas In Jus
tice court, are charged with permit
ting hogs to run at large. The Wil
sons yesterday entered pleas of not
guilty and Thursday morning was act
a the time for hearing. They are
specifically charged with allowing
four hogs to run at large.
A year ago David Wilson was charg
ed with permitting cattle to run at
large and was acquitted by a Justice
court Jury on the grounds the Wil
low Springs district had no herd law.
On May IB last the Willow Springs
district voted a new herd law and Is
now declared under tho state herd
law.
For the past year or so there haa
been considerable controversy In the
section over stock at large.
Airport Log
Lb Bowman, Waco distributor, waa
Medford visitor at the municipal
airport yesterday, leaving en route
north with Mrs. Dwlght H. Flndley
and her two daughters as passengers
as far aa Salem.
Airport Superintendent Tom Cul-
bertson flew to Klamath Falls lata
yesterday with a Fleet plane owned
by Dr. Adama and Ted Olllenwater of
Klamath Falls. Culbertson returned
to Medford by motor.
TALENT IRRIGATION
EINAL PWA ACTION
Application of the Talent Irrigation
district for ft (420,000 loan from the
reconstruction finance corporation for
refunding of Its bonded Indebtedness,
has the approval of the drainage,
levee and Irrigation division of the
RFC and final determination In the
matter will be made today by the
general board of the RFC at Wash
ington, D. C. This Information was
received this morning In a telegram
to Olen Arnsplger. general, manager
of the district, from Frank P. Far-
rell, who Is In the national capital
attending to final legal details of the
loan.
Word has been received by Neff
and Frohmayer, attorneys, that the
town of Eagle Point for a PWA loan
of $16,000 for Installation of ft water
sytem has been aproved by the legal
and engineering departments of PWA
and that the fund has been "ear
marked" In the U. S. treasury at
Washington, D. C.
Plana and spec 1 flea tl on st are now
being prepared for application of the
town of Talent for 430.000 PWA funds
for Installation of ft sewer system and
sewage disposal plant. The applica
tion haa been flied and the necessary
details are expected to be forwarded
before the deadline of September 12
set by the president yftflterday for
such requests for public Improvement.
K. V. Hill, engineer In charge of I
construction of the Medford sewage
disposal plant. Is expected to confer !
with Talent officials In the perfect- ;
Ing of the projeoft details. The legal
angles of the Talent application are '
also In the hands of Neff and Froh- .
mayer. i
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
At a special meeting of the Ashland
city council late yesterday, City
Superintendent Elmer Blegel was
authorized to conduct a preliminary
survey for a projected sewage disposal
plant In Ashland. The survey, to
cost an estimated 9200, will be carried
out by City Engineer Frank Walker
under Blegel's direction to determine
the amount of extra sewer needed to
connect the present system with the
proposed plant.
Because of the deadline of Sept. 12
on ail work relief projects, action by
the city of Ashland In preparing for a
formal application to the PWA la be
ing ruahed. It the application Is
made and approved, a special election
will be held for the purpose of seek
ing the approval of shland taxpayers.
The proposed 180,000 project will
probably be financed through ft bond
Issue, to avoid Increasing the Ashland
tax -burden. Forty-five percent of the
coat will be met by a direct grant
from the federal government, and 05
per cent will be borrowed from the
government and repaid at 3 per cent
Interest.
IHfflffiWEQHI
WHY BUY CHEAP SUITS
j , ,f When You Can Buy fsm
AmWmnfK good suits cheap k?Nj
fjjjlLt iiwaT' i . Once again we wish to emphasize the im- f I
t trl vi portance of the great savings offered to s vnIv
I M nrAafii& you on our fine stok nand-tailored B$s$ I
Tk g F'vNki'l suits and overcoats. When our doors close- tf$w'M$l'?ffkt
I J fj . LJl 1 Saturday night at 8:30 every garment mM,f "
I C3 1 t'if tl wil' g0 back t0 ' original price. Iil5jf& vj&t. 1 1
sAi aaEl' . . V I A small deposit will hold any suit or
j overcoat for thirty days. f j
Of the TOGGERY'S $25,000
QUICK DISPOSAL SALE
Sale Positively Ends Saturday Night at 8:30 P. M.
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY
SUITS & OVERCOATS
At These Low Sale Prices
The Blanket Sale
OFFERS FOR
WEDNESDAY
TWO BIG
BEDDING
SPECIALS
70x80-inch Part Wool
BLANKETS
"u Floor
Extra apeclal for our Blan
ket Sale I Pull bed 70x80
.Inch double pant wool Blan
eta aelllnz regular for t'2.08
on aale Wednesday for al.05.
A big black plaid blanket In
all color.
$95
PAIR
Sample Line of Satin
BED SPREADS
Extra special for the Bedding sale! A sample line
of beautiful corded, morle and plain satin Bed
Spreads tn glorlona pastel and other shades on sale
tor leas than half price. These spreads were bought
by our buyer while In 6an Francisco 10 days ago.
K sensational value. A spread buy you cannot afford
to overlook.
Values to $14.95
On Sale Tomorrow
$1.95 to $8.95
o
IN THE ART DEPT.
On the Balcony
Wednesday In the Art Dept. a sale
or regular 91.00 Washable Bridge
Tnble Covers for only 6t)o each.
They come In lovely color combinations.
C
ea.
Wednesday In the Art Dept.. a sale
of regular II .35 stamped line
Lunch Cloths for only 1.0O. The
cloth Is 36 Inch aire and fou
napkins complete the set.
69
1P2
Wool SWEATERS
For Children
'Hie Kiddles Shop on the second
floor offers for Wednesday
up to :i to Wool Sweaters
1.0S. Ttiex are Ideal for
aa they come In Mcs 8 to
Rome have j.lpjjer.
second .
regular (N 1 f T
lor only -J J
r evhool KJ I S -S
18 year.. X
New Crepe
Dresses
The Dreae Shop announce a Wednesday
vUe of SO lovely new Fall and Winter Crepe
Frocks at 5 03 each. There dresses arc
from a leading maker and represent ruoh
jreatrr value than J5.05. Included sre plain
and jacket styles in all the rich Fall und
Winter silk shades. Choice
$595
r- Jmm MEDFORD"? Ill M I
The Air Conditioned" Store
Remember this is not a sale of so-called special buys,
etc. Only 'oiir regular stock of Society Brand, Hyde
Park and other well known lines is included and
not one garment escapes the knife of the price
slasher, assuring you of real savings during this
event. Again we say
1 WHY BUY CHEAP SUITS
When You Can Buy
GOOD SUITS CHEAP
Sale Ends Saturday Night at 8:30 P. M
FINAL WINDUP SALE PRICE
PRICES SLASHED ON MEN'S SHOES
1 LOT MEN'S SPORT SHOES
Whites, Two Toi 'i, etc. Values up to $5.00
$2.95
FINAL WINDUP PRICE
Closing Out One Large Group Collar-Attached
SHIRTS FOR MEN
Cameron, Wilson Bros., trie, Arrow, Mark. Commander Shirts
tn Plain and Fancy Broadcloths. Incomplete Lines
1 LOT of MEN'S EDGERTON SHOES
Mado by Nunn-Bush. $5.00 and S6.00 values
$3.95
FINAL WINDUP SALE PRICE
ONE LOT OF SUEDE LEATHER
Regular
JACKETS
$5.95 Values $4.45
BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS
Broken Sizes 39c
CANVAS GLOVES with KNIT WRISTS
15c Values 5c
MEN'S NOVELTY SILK HOSE
All sizes, colors and patterns. Quick Disposal Price, pair
10c
FINAL WINDU
Bear Brand, Postman and
Policeman
HOSE
Regular 20c pair 4 r
value. Pair I OC
. 6 pairs for 79r
P SALE PRICE
Wear Resist mado by Inter
woven WOOL HOSE
75c values. All sizes
and colors
49c
Wilson Bros., 20th Century
and other well known nov
elty SILK HOSE
Values to 35c 4Q.
Faultless, Wilson Bros, and
Manhattan
PAJAMAS
pair 11 I Priced for J j-q
Also Slack hose in this provp 3 Quic! Disposal ) I 33
Values up to
$1.95
98c
FINAL WINDUP PRICE
ONE LOT OF OUR WELL KNOWN
NUNN-BUSH SHOES
Values up to
$7.50
$5.95
FINAL WINDUP PRICE
LEE, HARDEMAN AND BERG
FELT HATS
Suitable for Year Around Wear
Values up to
$5.00
$2.95
FINAL WINDUP PRICE
CORD PANTS
In Popular Light Shades with extra wide bottoms
For Quick
Disposal
$2.79
FINAL WINDUP PRICE
Manhattan, Grayco, Wilson Bros., Cameron
and other
SHIRTS FOR MEN
Values up to
$2.50
$1.59
FINAL WINDUP PRICE
Guaranteed full weight standard army duck,
Mineral Dyed
KHAKI SLACKS
Regular $2.45 T 1 QEj
Values vp 1 .t7U