Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 03, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE NINE
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Hi
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORL), OREGON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1933.
WHAT YOU WANT Classified FOR EASY REFERENCE;
M..'- ."' '"'ri-i'ii' i''iiiiiiin Vii - -"- ' t v -n-tf - 'jmif - - 1 -.---. -t . .... . . -. .... . i
Read tvery ad on
this pace- Vou will
probably find ex
actly the thine
you want to bay
or hU. If It Isu't
there, advertise.
1 1 Inexpensive,
effective.
RATES
rr word first Insertion -
(Minimum use)
Each additional Insertion,
per word
Minimum 10c)
Far Una per month without
copy change M
Phone 75
TOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOOT Pair glasses In black leather
cane. Reward. Ed Nelson, 914
Dakota. I
LOST Dark zipper purse containing
Currency and compact. Reward.
Madeleine Metzger. 147 So. Holly,
afternoon or evenings.
LOST -Lady's Elgin wrist watch, link
cSaln. Return to Shuss Vintage.
Reward.
FOUND Pair glasses. Owner may
have by Identifying wm and pay
ing for adv. Tribune off -cc.
LOST Gold brooch on Csntral Ave.
or West Main St. Please leave at
Tribune office.
LOST If dog missing, call 1618
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Man for outside sale Ex
perience in Electrical Refrigeration
and Radios essential. Good propo
sition to right man. Write Box 6032,
Tribune. 1
WANTED FET" LE HELP
YOUNG womaji. neat, congenial, be- (
tveen 25 and 30. for light house-,
wnrtc. man and son. In country !
home. Good wages. Box 5983. Trib
une. MALE AND FEMALE
WANTED Experienced pear plckera.
Bosc and Anjous, Monday, Sept. 2.
Anderson. Fair Oaks Orrhard. Tel.
371-Y belore 7 a. m. or after 7 p. m.
WANTED Have furnished room or
apartment In attractive grlvate
home lor teacher near Senior high
school. Breakfast furnlalied If de
sired. Box 8011, Mall Trloune,
W UJTED Ambitious people to turn
present Idle houis Into busy pay
days through business training Day
or Evening and Home Study Cours
es In Junior and Senior work Fall
term opens September 16. Medford
Business College. OWN.
WANTED SITUATIONS
LADY wants work: hour, day or week.
Call 1352-W. Inquire 1214 W. 10th
St.
WANTED-MISCKLLANEOUS
PAY CASH for barley, wheat and oats.
Phone 403-J-l.
GENTLEMAN like to accompany
someone driving to 8an Francisco.
Help drive. Share expenses. Phone
WANTED Room and board In home
for father and seven-year-old boy.
Phone 445-Y.
EMPTY furniture van returning from
Phoenix. Ariz, about Sept. 6th wants
load from there or way points. Tel.
61S. Hawley Transfer.
HVE YOUR Furniture reupholstered,
reflnlshed. reglued by Thlbault.
Phone 869-R for estimate.
WANTED
We pay eaab foi Household jootti
furniture and novea We also ouy
metals Ol'lea. pelts wool and m
nair MEDFORD BAWIAJN HOUSE
97 N orap. St Pa.me 1083
WANITU Heiret canes Wnta RUOJ
Sobuiz Beagle Oregon
WANTED Beet cattle, veal, lambs,
and pastue J J Osenorugge
FOR RENT HODSES
FOR RENT 1017 West 10th St. SIX
room unfurnished home, hardwood
floors, fireplace, nice back yard.
30 ino. water. Charles R. Ha?.
Realtor. Medroro Bldg. Phone 30a.
FOR RENT 6 room modem house,
garden, fruit and attractive
grounds W . SO per mo. water paid.
Inquire at 724 Aloer St.
FOR REN1 Somes furnished ol
unfurnished Brown Si Whlta
FOR RENT APARTMENT8
FOR RENT Large cool apt. radio and
sleeping porch 518 8o Oakdale
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Three room and bth
partly furnished apartment. Pri
vate entrance. Garage. Opposite
high school. 810 South Oakdale
Ave.
FOR "RENT Sleeping room 325 So
Riverside.
i
AITRACnVE rois 4iH S Grape
f FOR RENT-ROOM BOARD
REASONABLE. 2 Central.
kblTA U4 V tf44s
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT Garage, 1-car. half block
from courthouse. 116 Laurel.
GREEN pasture for rent. Helen Her
bert. Route 4.
FOR RENT Floor sander. For Sale
Tree props, tree prop hoDka. Econ
omy Lbr Co.. Phone 694.
FOR RENT Business location room
18x51) Will remodel to suit tenant
Apply Mall rrloune
FOR EXCHANGE
nARTi.TTT neju-s. Jonathan apples, S i
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE High class, strict
ly modern, suburban town home,
clear. Will exchange for desirable
Medford property, clear, or will as
sume, or pay cash difference. Box
592S, Mall Tribune.
1 .
VERY desirable town properly locat
ed In the heart of San Joaquin val
ley, Modesto. Cel.. trade for prop
erty In or near Medford. Will as
sume. Give description. P. O Box
252. Medford.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
SISKIYOU HEIGHTS NEW HOME
Automatic oil hent, 6 rooms, bath, 3
rms. extra large; line view cement
basement, lloored unfinished attic.
Priced below cost. No trade-In.
Open dally 2-5 p. m. 1619 Bast
Main St.
WE have a very carefully built md
era bungalow. In a beautiful set
ting with fine shade trees, and
commanding a wonderful panoram
ic view of the valley for sale at a
real sacrifice price. We will be glad
to show you this if you are inter
ested in taking advantage of the
present low market price. We feel
assured that the prlcj of good real
estate is on the up-grade, and now
Is the time to get that home.
BROWN & WHITE, Realtors
104 W. Main
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Jackson County Bunding S Lon
Aas'n Phone 196
HAVE several high-class home prop
erties in Gold Hill. Central Point
Medford. Ashland, foi sale on rent
al oasis or trade for Portland prop
erty. Big reduction for cash bee
or write E N. Stldd. 40 GrifUte
Ashland. Ore.
WHEN you trunk ol real estate thlr:K
of Brown it White
100 ACRES, well Improved, stooltetl
and equipped, close' to Meedford;
some caab or Income property Bal
ance long time, -low Interest. C. A
DeVoe. 623-J-3.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1034 V-8 pickup. Phone
403-J-l.
1934 OHEV. Sedan: connot be told
from new; peift-cL everv way.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO,
Dodge and Plymouth.
LIGHT trailer, good condition. Route
1, Box 142. Phone 7-F-13.
1932 BUICK SEDAN, with many ex
tras. Original finish, like new. Per
fect In every detail. Must be seen
to be aopreclated. priced to sell.
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 So. Riverside. Phone 02
Bulck - Pontlac '
GOOD USED CARS
Reduced Prices
Trade and Terms
1933 Plymouth S DeLuxa sedan
sldemounts.
1934 Plvmouth coupe.
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe regular se
dan 1930 Ford "A" 2-door sedan.
1932 Packard 8 DeLuxe sedan.
1935 Chrysler 6 sedan.
1929 Cadillac sedan.
1929 Eaex Challenger town sedan.
1931 Harley-Davldson motorcycle.
1929 Oldsmobile roadster.
Several other cheaper used oars to
choose from.
ARMSHRONO MOTORS, Inc.
88 N. Riverside Tel. 18
SALE OR TRADE for good car, Gra
ham truck, lVa tons, jrood cab.
good tires In perfect shape. Ideal
body for fruit or general haullnij
E. L. Nledermeyer, Rt. 1. Box 863.
Grants Pass. Ore.
'29 CHEV. coach with Karl-Keen
trunk, good rubber and looks well.
Priced right. Eakln Motor Co., Hud
son dealer.
1935 OMG 2-3 ton truck. Brand new.
Dual performance rear axel and all
the latest Improvements. We are
offering this for sale at a substan
tial discount?.
SKINNER'S OARAGE
Bulck - Pontlac
143 So. Iveraldc. Phone 102
1931 HUDSON sedan. Our mechanics
have thoroughly reconditioned this
motor. The tires are like new. Body
reflnlshed. A quality car at a spe
cial price.
143 So. Riverside Phone 102
Bulck - Pontlac
'35 TERRAPLANE sedan, demonstra
tor. Big discount, new car guaran
tee. Eakln Motor Co., Hudson deal-
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
1334 Ford V-8 pickup, like new.
1933 Ford V-8 dual wheel truck.
1931 Ford coupe, nice shape.
Several others, all mflkes
SANDERSON MOTOR CO
FOR SALF, Dodre touring 35.00.
Star Dellrery 14500. Key's Market.
Talent.
FOR SALE Graham truck will take
part wood or labor Phone 1352-W
1213 W Ninth.
FOR SALE Hudson dan with ;sr
tent and csmo outfit (150 00 cash
Phone 957 or 832-R
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
4 COWS lor salr; 1 fresh. Mnllard ;
d ticks. T. J. parson. Phoenix. !
FOR SALE Sound trentie hors?
S-iitshl for wnrnn or fy' ff-m '
i 203 Mountain Ae. Ah:nd. Ore '
2r.i ho bt'lo-jr S P track
- - -
FOR 8 ALE 50 weinr P'" F.nc
. t o-k. Hurry Fjra, MvliwiU. Tuue
Urt.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
j FOR SALE A-l fresh cow. I.
Gardner, Talent, Ore.
FOR SALE 12 head stock cattle. In
quire Wayne Doafcs. Trail. Oregon.
FOR SALE purebred Shropshire ram.
L. A. Salade. Central Point.
FOR SALE Child's riding pony. In
quire Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
FOR SALE Youn White Muscovy
ducks. L. A. Salade. Central Point.
Phone 18-X-3.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Hav in shock. End So.
Peach. Tel. 774-R-4. J. D. Shaffer.
' FOR SALE 8-tube all-wave electric
I radio. 611 No. Bartlett St.
I FOR SALE Good kitchen range,
25.00; Heotrola, 926.00: washing
machine. (20.00; buffet, $12.50. In
quire 126 S. Grape St.
TUSCAN ctinga ripening fast at Wal
nutmere. Get yours soon. E. E. Foss,
Talent.
FOR SALE Bicycle. 109 W. Main.
FOR SALE Icebox, 50 lb. capacity.
Cheap. 1012 Queen Anne. Tel 148-J.
CORN Golden Bantam; tomatoes.
50c lug. 2 miles west on J'VUle
Highway. B. E. Ford.
FOR SALE Elberta and Carmen
Reaches. Ready for canning. Chas.
E. Grav. Gold Hill.
ALMOST new beautiful walnut tx-
tension dining room table with sir
chairs. Sell lor y2 price, t-au j-o p
m. 1619 E. Main St. o
FOR SALE Crawford, clings. Blber-
tas. Muir peaches. C. c. Clemens.
203 Vancouver, phone 1016-L.
BARGAINS in used electric washer.
Hubbard Bros.
FOR SALE Italian prunes. Tel. 7-F-4
DEER rifle bargains. Buy now at low
prices, $7.50 to 827.60, Ammuni
tion, tents, sport shoes, clothing.
A good steelhead rod M.86. Come
out sometime. Cliff's Sport Shop.
317 North Riverside.
FOR SALE Orchard equipment: lad
ders, picking pails, props, etc. L. A.
Salade.
CANNING peaches. Get your now.
Tillej-s. 112 North Front
PEACHES by the box or by the ton.
28 Mvrtle St. Phone 419-L.
CANNING TOMATOES, lc lb. W. H.
Penlnger, 3 miles north Central
Point. Pacific Highway.
MUIR and Elberta peaches ready now.
Geo. Alford.
LOGANS cannlnz tomatoea now ready
50c per hundred ancf up. Stewart
Ave. Phone 4-F-12.
FOR SALE Peaches. 0 or 8 tons Just
beginning to ripen. Phone your
order now for these fine non-trrl-gated
Elbertas and Mulrs. Ouches Or
chard. Phone 857-L.
F.LBERTAS Ready for canning. C. E.
Rose.
HAVE YOUR Olo Washer repaired i
Reaaonaoie pnoes Pick's Hardware
SACKS
No. !' ind
20.000 sacks on hand
2's See us before you buy.
ford Bargain House
Med-
FOR sale Used sacks Across street
from Montgomery Ward's.
HAVE &ew wringer rolls Installed In
your old washer Any make avail
able Bargain prices this month
only Flcka' Hardware.
I3R SALE Peaches. C. H. Hofbeck
Phone 81-J-2.
TOMATOES lc lb. Cantaloupes 35c
doz. Weeping Wllloa-s, Lozler iAne
FOR SALE Cooking apples. Phone
132-L.
FOR SALE New O. E Battery
Charger $22.50; Twin Motorcycle
40; wheels tightened II 00. reea
Garage, 801 North Central. Phone
1388.
PANNING beans. New crop. Phone
493-R.
FOR SALE Oallon glass Jars, with
new lids $100 per doz. Ceroid J.
Parker, 612 So. Riverside.
FOR SALE Italian prunes.
Young, Stewart Ave.
CUCUMBERS fresh each day. Mrs.
Doe. 1700 Prune street.
FOR SALE Italian prunes.
7-F-14 after 6:00 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERMANENT at Pre .-oat's Shop,
. 91 45. cor. Oakdale at l)th. Ph. 727.
BUSINESS CHANCES
OPPORTUNITY Small capital will
set you up In nice cash grocery
business; low rent; near new Fed
eral building site; nice fixtures.
Cheap, 'bee V. T. Truax, Redwoods
Hotel, Grants Pass. Ore.
PERSONAL
REV. NELLIE L. VINCENT Spiritual
consultation. Phone 289-R.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstract.
4 At KSON CO.
AHSrUACI CO.
A oi tracts of rule and
Pule Insurance rat
n!y oomple. ml
System o Jackson
County
MUKKAf ABSTRACT CO - Attracts
of r.tle Rovmis 3 sjid 4 No S3
N'irth central Ave. upstairs
biiHTl t noun Clraiirrs.
LL"i aw;Hun do n ri u
Huse clnlu floor waxin ori
ental mg cieanirwi and upntlatnnA j
rirttiu Jiid '(tiltai" Instruction-
FHJ LPN H AMH'I - W het tS
ptno ad ei Out tat Sun wri'-
trm erv.ve St'inlo i Uotf.)
Bod.r.j. alJt Ore,
I
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED 50 to 300 (or
personal or household ourpooee on
House Furnishings or Autos; slso
Cars Refinanced Loans closed
within 30 minutes. License No. 8
157. See W- E- Thorns. 45 So Cen.
tral.
HAWLEY rRANSFER - Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
619 North Riverside Pnone 415
Transfer.
TRUCKING AND STORAGE LOCA1
and long distance oaultag Furni
ture moving, eto Reasonable rates
Tel. 833 P B Samson Co
BADS TRANSFER & 3TORAOB CO
Office 1015 No Central Phone Sis
Prices right demos guaranteed
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice of Sheriff's (Sale.
By virtue of an execution In fore
closure duly issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, In and for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed and
dated on the 30th day of August,
1935, in a certain suit therein, where
in Amelia F. Toft, as Plaintiff, re
covered Judgment against Annie D.
Hall, the Defendant, for the sum of
five Hundred (500.00) Dollars, with
Interest thereon at the rate of 8
per annum from November 13, 1933,
until paid, with costs and disburse
ments taxed at Forty-six and 25-100
($46.25) Dollars, and the further sum
of Fifty (450.00) Dollars, aa attorney's
fees, which Judgment was enrolled
and docketed in the Clerk's office of
said Court in said County on the 30th '
dav of Aufftist. 1935. I
Notice is hereby given that, pur-' ws rushed to hla home In Fort Kla
suont to the terms of the said exe-! math by his son Fred, who had ac-
cution, I will on the 5th day of
October, 1935. at 10:00 o'clock a. m
at the front door of the Courthouse
In the City of Medford, in Jackson
County, Oregon, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction for cash
to the highest bidder, to satisfy said
Judgment, together with the costs of
this sale, subject to redemption aa
provided by law, all of the right, title
and Interest that the defendant In
said suit, Annie D. Hall and J. F.
Hall, wife and husband; Ira Chaney
and Lenora Chaney, husband and
wife; and Tom Norrls: and also all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or Interest in tko real estate described
In the comr!ltifc herein, had on the
13th day cf January. 1925. tar now
haveln and to the following described
property, situated In the County of
Jackson, Staio of Oregon, to-wlt:
The West half ol the Northwest
quarter, and the Northwest c?i!art9r
of the Southwest quarter of Sec
tion 30 1 Township 38, South of
Range Two, West of the Willamette
Meridian.
Dated this 31st day of August. 1935.
Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon, j
SYD I. MOWN,
By HOWARD OAUiyr, Deputy.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
3y Virtue of an execution In font
closure duly issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon. In and for the Coun
ty of Jackaon. to me directed and
dated on the lflth nay of August,
1935. In a certain suit therein, where
in City of Medford, a municipal cor
poration, as Plaintiff, recovered Judg
ment against the defendant. Mabel
O. Simmons, for the sum of One
Thousand Ninety ($109000) Dollars,
together with Interest thereon at the
rate of 6 per annum frum July 1,
1927. untilopairi, the further sum of
One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, attor
ney's tee, anjl coats and disburse
ments to be taxed, which Judgment
we& enrolled and docketed In the
Clerk's Office of said Court on the
16th day of August, 1935.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that, pur
suant to the terms of said execution,
I will on the 21st day of September,
1935. at 10 o'clock. A. M. at the front
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
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cattle
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Material ob
tained from
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certain
animals
Bathe
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That which
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Silent
Army officer
Truthfulness
Declare
Theater boxes
Vsnture
Animal's
tomato
Salt
Meadow
Notion
Walt on tabls
Preceding
nights
Timid or ap-
prehnnlvs
The world's
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mountain
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door of the Courthouse, In the City !
of Medford. Jackson County, Oregon,
offer for sale and will sell at public
auction for cash to the highest bid
der, to satisfy said Judment, together
with the costs of this sale, subject to
redemption as provided by isw, all of
the right, title and Interest that the
said defendant, Mabel D. Simmons,
had on the 22nd day of July 1927, or
now has. In and to the following de
scribed property, situated In the
County of Jackson, State of Oregon,
to-wit:
Lot 3. Block 1, Riverside Subdi
vision to the City of Medford, Ore
gon. Dated this 19th day of August,
1935.
SYD BROWN. Sheriff of
Jackson County, Oregon.
Jackson County. Oregon.
By HOWARD OAULT, Deputy.
JAMES L MEN,
PIONEER RESIN!
DIES, FI. KLAMATH
FORT KLAMATH. Ore.. Sept. 3.
(Spl.) The community of Fort Kla
math was shocked and saddened Aug.
37 by the death of James Lincoln
Gordon, loved and repeoted old-time
resident of Wood River valley. Mr.
Oordenowaa suddenly taken 111 with
a severe heart attack at 10 a. m. while
starting to load wood onto a trailer
four miles north of Fort Klamath. He
feompanled his father on the trip.
Medical aid was summoned wut
nothing could be done, and Mr. Gor
den succumbed shortly after I p. m.
James Lincoln Gorden ' was born
February 12, 1804, at Davenport. Iowa.
In 1888, the family moved to Rogue
River valley, and In 1897 Mr. Gorden
settled In Fort Klamath, where he has
since resided.
in 1000, he married Mlas Emma
Worlow, also of Fort Klamath but
formerly living In Rogue River valley.
Four children were born of this
union, three dying In Infancy. One
son, Fred, survives. Loved by all who
knew him. Mr.oOorden was noted for
hla kindliness and goodness, leaving
behind him a record of many good
accomplishments and a well spent
life. He will be sincerely missed by
all In the community, for he was ft
friend to all, and took aft active In
terest In community Sffalrs.
He was ft mflmer of the Modern
Woodmen of the World, Belonging to
the home lodee at Rock Island. Illl
note, for the past frty-flve years, and
oth Orange No. 775, and also a mem
ber of the local Townsend club.
Left to mourn his passing are his
widow and son, Mrs. Emma Gorden
and Fred, and the following sisters
and brothers. Tilda Myer and Monroe
Gorden. both of Central Point, Ore.;
Clara Gorden, Alfred Gorden, Addle
Vincent and Uriah Gorden, all of
Prospect, Ore.: Jane Vincent of Dftna
muir, Cal.: Henry Gorden and Robert
E. Gorden, both of Fort Klamath, re.
Paid Hunters Bag flame
COEUR D'ALENE, ' Idaho. (UP)
Hunters operating under the U. 8.
biological survey killed 3.098 moun
tain lions, bears end coyotes during
the first threeo mouths of 103S In
Idaho. District Agent T. B. Murray
reported. Cost of maintaining 885
hunters was (14,433.
Ose Mall Tribune ai?fc aria.
Cross-Word Puzzle
10. Oemandtd as
du
11. Tsrdf
IS. tingilth river
13. Cried a
21. 1 efacs
J3. Play on words
'H. Street urchin
17. Escape from
artfully
28. Not so old
79. Is defeated
10. Az handle
31. Ointment
JX Lars
vt-getaMs
organisms
St. Ferment
s. Pikelike fish
42, Rsdurs to a
mean
41. Pi,j,nlly rfUms
. Equalisers
for vehicles
45. Built
47. Native matsj
hearing
compound
49. Silkworm
62. Mojrataly hot
63. Operatic tolo
64. Hire
65. Having Uttls
peed
60. CeteHtlal Dod
67. Variety of
cabbage
61. Ulitortrs
. periods
69. Grade
(2. Matt hevsrags
Pitcher .
Writing uble
OOWft
OrnamtntsJ
knots
Scandinavian
navigator
Long deep CU
Railroad tie
Word for word
A nova
Was victorious
Clod of love
Eletiln gon
ers tors
cs.
9.
TALKS $100,000,000 TO DEATH
Senator Huey Long as he posed leaving the Capitol to celebrate his
filibuster that killed the third deficiency bill with Its appropriation of
$100,000,000 due to adjournment. Long's five and a half hour filibuster
burled the money for major projects of the Roosevelt administration.
(Associated Presa PhM
Gold1 Hill
GOLD HILS, Sept. 3. (Spl.)
MUs Ruth Lance of Wolf Crock la
spending the week visiting In the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Cook.
W. R. Walker and J. O. Walker
made a trip to Holcomb Springs
Monday. They report quite a num
ber staying t the n'mMi resort.
Elton Carey of KlnrrHtth Falls is
visiting this weekQ In the Mnyfleld
home.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Parka moved
Tuesday from their hitne on the Old
Stae road to the Mrs. Id$ Wharton
house on the north side of town.
Miss Mnrjorie Mayflcld returned
to 'her home here Thursday after
spending the summer at Cascnde
Gorge. 0
Miss Evelyn Martin underwent a
tonsil operation at Community Hos
pital In Medford Thursday.
Woodrow Shaver was visiting
friends here Friday. He Is enjoy
ing a 00-dny furlough from the
U. 8. army, and la visiting with his
mother, Mrs. C. C. Shaver and
brother, Clarence, In Ashland.
Quite a number from here wore
In attendance at the Soldiers' and
Sailors' reunion In the Grants Pass
park Thursday. The regular busi
ness session wrs iield in the mor
lng. followed by a basket dinner, in
the afternoon, a program was en
Joyed. Those from here attending
wero our two Civil war veterans,
J. C. Ingllng and J. C. Vromon0ond
Mrs. Vroman; Mesclamcs Eva Spilth,
Nellie Smith, Rose Billings, Mary
Chisholm, CarrWPDrnke. Edith Bryan,
Ella Patrick. Millie Walker. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Paul. Mildred Smith, Doro
thy Hnm and Gerald Lewis.
Miss Roberta Idnytleld went io
Wolf Creek Sunday to be with Mrs.
Floyd Lance, who has been quite
sick. ,
Charles Barge, who has been.work-
Ing at Sawyer's Bar. Calif., for some
time, la confined to a hospital in
Yreka, suffering from Injuries
celved In an automobile accident
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Barge naa
quit and was on his way to Oold
Hill when the car In which he was
rldlne went over a steep bank about
five miles from where he had been I
working. He suffered severe injuries
and his condition Is very sorlou-i.
Gold Hill has a new shoe repair
shop, located In the Tankey building
on the highway. J. D. Montgomery
of Vancouver, Wash., opener the
shop the first of the week.
Robert Mullln and Jack Martin.
Boy Scouts, who made th'j trip to
Washington from here, airlved home
Shis Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook, accom
panied hv Riy Clement, Jill Martin.
Wllda Mayfield, Ruth Lance and Lu
niA 'Smith, attendrd the show in
Medford Tuesday evening. !
Joe Pankey Is building a new ;
garage on his property here, .Ed Bol
being the carr.enter.
BEAGLE. Sept. 8. (Spl) Antloch
school began today, with Miss Ruth
Rude of A-ihlnnd ss teacher.
Elaine Rush spent the week-end
wltr. home folks, returning to M-d-fui-i
Sunday evening.
Dinner Guot at the home of Mr
nd Mm. R. Bischoff and family last
Sunday were Mr. and Mm Tom Her
due and family ol Entfle Point na
the fedler family and Miss Elva Adam,
of thla place. T!i oeoslon was to
celebrate the blrthdaya of Mr,. Per
due and Bobby Blschoff.
Mra. Jordan and 'n Wayne of
RoMbunj. who have been vuillng
with Mrs. Jordan's brother, Mr. Limns,
and daujfhwr, lna Pearl., returned K
their home August 31. lna Pi'nrl
went with them and will l,lt '.intl!
the last of this week.
Mr. Brown advertised the rode, at
the Rodile grounds on his p'sce nar
Beanie, September I and 3. He mult
Beagle
s tour of the valley, going to Grams
Pass, Medford, Central Point, Jack
sonville, and other towns. The trip
wns made In Mr. Moons' truck.
Mr. Lamp man, who has been here
for some time, returned to Lawrence.
Ore., Friday, where he la making his
home wtthrelatlves.
Richard Rush la spending this week
at the Sam Pollard home near Talent.
Marie Seemlller and other friends
spent Sunday at Lke o' the WocSa.
Mr. nni Mra. Jesse Walker and fam
ily were Medford visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sater and daughter
Dcrva Jeanne moved to Medford Tues
day, where they will spend the win
ter. The Sater family will be much
missed by the neighborhood, both In
their Christian and social work. 0 AH
wish them luck In their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grout and
family picnicked on the banks of
Rogue river last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sims and Wm.
Martin wero among those who en
joyed an airplane ride during the
week the army planes were here.
Mr, Bowen Is doing the plumbing
In the Wllllams-jfleegmlller house.
Mr. And Mrs. Sater and daughter
Derva Jeanne were dinner quests At
the Sanderson home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mlchenar
and Misses Ruth Ann and Mary lea
bell Pofelard of Pasadena, Cal., were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bowen four days last week. Tuesday I
they, with Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, spent
the day at Crater Lake. They left
for their home In California Wednes
day. The Beagle country got Its share
of the rain Wednesday evening. There
was an unusually hevy rainfall for
over n hour. 0
The Meadows district held a clean
up dy and picnic Thursday. They
also put up med for the saddle
horses of the pupils. A basjeet lunch
was served at noon. Mrs. Naomi Me
gruder Clark wllj teach there egaln
ti.ls year.
Mr. Moor, and Mr. Mann mcPced the
Satera' household goods to Medford
Tuesday.
Rone Beegmlller of flan Francisco
Is hero visiting -with his brother, R.
H. fieegmlller and family.
Dv. Gltzen ot Medford has been
testing cows In this neighborhood, and
there Are several cows that will have
'.o be disposed of.
Charles Sanderson and sons Law
rence and Robert left Thursday non
for Huckleberry mounatln to spend a
few days.
Friends here of Rer. D. Millard,
Mrs. Millard and daughter Joan of
Rogue Dale are sorry to receive ths
report of their losing theiT home by
fire last week.
jGeorge McDonough ar.d Prof. Em
pey of Sams Valley were calling on
the hlh school students of this dis
trict Thursday. 0
Brownsboro
BROWNSBORO, Spt. S. (flpD
Mrs. J. r. Maxll.ld and Mrs. Earl
Yorten, celebrated their birthday,
Aurum ta with a dinner at the
Yorten home.
Loir. Wright apent aeveral day. In
Mfdfcrd !ant week, gueat of ner
friend France, Myera.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Karherg of Wed,
Cnl., apent last week-end with Mra.
Knrberg'a brother. J. F. Mazfleld.
Mr. and Mra. David Mnrtln and
two children of Japan, Mlaa lanoell
Martin of Santa Rra, Mra. Anna
j Martin and
Mrs. Clark of Grant,
Pasa and Mra. McCaw and two
children of Washington, war, guest,
of Mr. and Mra. Ed Tucker Tuss
dsy of last week.
Mra. F. Bloomlngcamp and daugh
tera Marjorle and Bernlece, left on
Wednesday for their home In Horn
brook, cal., after a week', vlalt
with Mrs, h. J. Rohrer and the
N. M. Hansen and O. A. Hansen
families.
Mrs. K. D. Thornton called at the
home of Mra. Rohrer last Wednes
day. 1 DM Mail Itlbuna ant
HUEY EXPLAINS
FILIBUSTER ON
RELIEF FUNDING
Congress Should Be Put Off
Public Payrolls And Put
On Relief Says Louisiana
Dictator In Address.
By Sam D. Hales 0
United Press Staff Correspondent
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 3. (UP)
Senator Huey Long yesterday explain
ed hla filibuster during the closing
nours or the last congress as an ef
fort to force the sharing of "Frankle's
five billion" with the farmers.
"It would still leave him plenty tn
run for re-election on," Long roared
to a cheering audience of 10,000 Labor
day celebrants.
The gesticulating, fiery Louisiana
political ruler drew laughter and
shout as he explained his filibuster.
pThe gathering on the Oklahoma fair
grounds contained listeners from
every rank, itrom the formally attired
Mayr John frank Martin to relief
recipients U bedroom slippers.
Some yelled encouragement to the
Klngflsh.
"Pour it on, Huey."
Ashamed of Congress
I was ashamed of this congress.
Long said. "They all ought to be pu
off the public payrolls And put on
relief. The cotton senators wrote In
provisions for 90 cent wheat And 12
cent cotton.
"They took It over to the house,
anl there they got word the president
wasn't even going to let them vote
on It. The president took It away
and brought it back to the actuate,
the 430 mugwumps and dum bells
let him do It."
"I said to let the house vote on It.
When they wouldn't do that, X told
ffiem. 'then I'm not going to let you
vote for the president' and I didn't."
Defends Action
Long defended his action against
charges that the third deficiency was
killed by his filibuster and with it
funds for the social security program.
With arms flailing like a windmill, he '
Attacked the old age pension plan.
"wny they were going to approprl
aIv 148,000.000 for old age pensions.
Do you know how far that would go?
I'll tell you.
"There are 14.000.000 old people In
this nation. There wovld be $48,000,
000 for them.
That would figure out about M.flS
a year for each person.
"They called those old age pen
sions I" Long paused. 9
"And that Is about as near ths
truth as he ever comes," Long shout
ed. The Klngflsh spoke more than ths
hour allotted htm by the labor union
heads. Long then turned to 1934,
Roosevelt Is Buzzard o
"The only difference I can ace be
tween a Hoover Republican and
Franklin De-lario Roosevelt Democrat
Is that one skins you from the feet up
and the other from the head down,
"Now here Is something for you to
remember," he said. "We're not go
Ing to have any political campaign
next year between anv Roosevelt or
Any Hoover. There's no use fighting
over buzzard's eggs because all they'll
ever hatch out Is buzzards.
"If either Mr. Hoover or Mr. Roose
velt runs, we're going to have another
candidate in the field.
"If anybody that even lonhs 11k
either one of them runs, there will be
a third man. e
30,000 COUNTED
OVER LABOR DAY
SALEM, Sept. 8. (AP) The open
tng of the horse racing program Mon
day afternoon and the horse show
last night combined with other fair
attractions to draw a Labor Day
crowd of 80.000 persons to the state
fair grounds here.
Hundreds were turned away from
the races for lack of room In the
grandstand, while nearly fiooo people
packed ths stadium for the horse
show and rodeo.
The feature race, the "Inaugural
purse," was won by Dirigible, four-
year old gelding owned by 8. Watson,
when he was brought in by J. Adams
In on minute. IS seconds, over the
three-fourths mile distance. Ths
purse was for $300.
R. Sperry, 104 pound Jockey brought
in winners In the first two races,
both of which paid high parl-mutuel
returns.
Winners in the two Judging event
at the horse show were Hebe, chest
nut mn. owned by Flora Jane Mc
Brlde, Portland, and Ne touch e, chest
nut mare, owned by Julius Zell, Port
land, hunters; Royal Pea vine, black
gelding, owned by R. Van Denlse,
Portland; Edgewood Bourbon, brown
horse, owned by Dean Wayne L,
Morse, Eugene, and Bourbon's Ramb
ter, bay, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hayward, Eugene, harness horses.
Mark Lewis of Stayton took first
place In the 4-H club livestock Judg
ing contest, scoring 803 points out of
a possible BOO. The high score for
counties went to Lane county's team
of NJckey Sumlc. Eugeno Wheeler and
Walt,- Robertson, with a total of
2388 points. Wasco county placed
first In the crops Judging contest,
and Howl River In cookery.
Phone 643 We'll naul away our
rsfUM. City Saoitaxj Service,