MEDFORT) MAIL TRTBTTNTE. MEDFOttD. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1936.
PAOE SEVEN
mm
Read every ad on thU page.
You will probably find exactly
the things you have been
looking for or a aale or trade
(or unused artlclea you may
have. . Search your attic or
tore-room you may find
many things others are seek
ing and be able to realize Im
mediate cash. If what you
want lent here, advertise tor
It Tribune Classified ads are
Inexpensive effective I
RATES
Per word first Insertion , ,, , 2c
(Minimum 25c)
Bach additional Insertion,
1 per word lo
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
copy changes 81.26
Phone 75
FOB WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Gold lavaiiet with blue stone
pendant. Return to Tribune office.
Reward. '
LOST -If aog is miMflng calltfild
MALE AND FEMALE
WANTED Man ana wile to assist
with work on da'ry ranch. Call
523 East Main between 8 and 11
a m r 1 to 2 p. m '
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Woman for general house
work. by the day. Phone 1041-M.
WANTED SITUATIONS
DAY ox night service carpenter work.
Lee Williams; 1620. N. Riverside.
WANTED Day work.
Phone 1845-M.
Mrs. Huson.
WANTED Position as orchard fore
man. Years of experience in every
phase on orchard work. Can take
complete charge Best of references
Address Box A. Mall Tribune.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
niiNTiinThTM or four acre tract
clow to Medford. Box 1207, Mall
.' Tribune.
WANTED Horses or used car or
trUCJt. I9d D. IWVWKUO.
iwanted Cletrao model W. State
' price and condition. Pine Camp
Route 1, Grants Pass, Ore.
,rrTnmTN H'injDINO 4s LOAN
ASS'N stock and saving passbooks.
will pay 100 oents on the dollar.
' Bring yotu stock certificates and
passbooks
CHARLES A WINO AGENCY, INC.
100 E Main.
' Phone 128 Medford, Ore.
WANTED Dsed furniture, ranges.
heaters, tools, fruit Jars, eto. Hol
' brook Furniture Co., In old Fire
Hall Bldg. 112 B. 6th. Tel. 54',
i WANTED
We pay eaan rot household goods
furniture snd stoves We also buy
metals hides pelts wool and mo
hair MEDFORD BAROA1N HOD8E
27 M Orape 8t Phone 1082 ,
WANTED Disc for Fordson tractor
L R. car Mall Tribune.
WANTED Cook stoves, beaters bed
springs, msttreases dsy-beds. sani
tary oouohes and oot or what
have you- we pay casn or oxuunusv
NEW DEAL FURN EXCHANGE
423 aV Main St. .
WANTED
FURS FURS FURS
Highest cash price paid for ravi furs
Complete line ol traps on ssle.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37-28 No Orape St
Medford
FOR RENT H0U8ES
FOR RENT Five-room lurnlshed
house on cottage, 27.60. Phone
1203-W.
FURNISHED house. 137 Tripp.
FOR RENT email m-Kiern furnished
house: Ffteidalr garage; well actu
ated. 221 N-trth Holly St.
8 NIC", moaern cottage, partly fur
nished 8tb snd Msple. Central
Point.
SMALL furnished house at 124 8
Grape St trlgldalr Adulta 822 60.
FOR RENT 8 room completely fur
nished home 836 West 4th.
FOR RENT 4-rouro furn bouse: elec
tric range refrigerator oil heater;
garage; adults Phone 848-T
FOR rent 8-room modern furnish
ed house close In Phone 457-J
FOR RBN1 Homes furnished or
'inf'irmehed Browr SJ W1e
FOB RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT -mom apt. 40 Quince
8t Phone 841 -W.
APT for rent. No children. 716 Welch.
FOR REVT Desirable furnished apt
Houl irand
APARTMENT for rent 816 West 10th
St.
FOR RENT Furnished spartment.
N Hotlv Prion 879. X
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
ROOM ft BOARD Home cooked
meals. 828 per month. 803 N. Holly
Tel. 1028.
BOARD Home-cooked masts served
In prlvtae home Retainable rstts
Near business district 23 N Orange
8t Phone 14,'8-X.
BOARD AND HOOia. rate reasonable
at 710 at MAia.
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FURNISHED modern, steam heat,
outside entrance garage. Phone
Ite8-Y.
m-ikaotive rooms os a Clrape
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 8 ranches ranging from
200 to 840 acres C. J. Haas, Cen
tral Point.
10-ACRE farm; 8-room house, barn,
and Implements Talent Cafe, Tal
ent, Ore.
FOR RENT 10 acres Improved: close
to town. c-ee Clarence Pierce.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR BALE OR TRADE Baby's wick
er cart; also .2-wheel trailer, p. C.
Stlmson, Howard Ave., 0th house
from Howard school.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
MKDPORD property to trade tor Coos
Fay.propty. W L Cassady, B
841, Marsolield
POR SALE OR TRADE Income Drop-
erty clos In Phone 9S5-J
FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Cozy, modern home on
east side, fireplace, paved street,
close In, 92600. Terms. L. O. Pick
ell, 204 E. Main.
LP you are wanting to buy or sell
real estate see l. a. r lcxeii. 204 .
Main.
FOR SALE OR RENT Good 8-room
house. 2 acres, 818 month. Out
buildings. 1 cow. Will lease. Illness
reason. J. B. Jones, Route 1, Box
89-A, Central Point.
FOR SALE 2 acres Bear Creek bot
tom; 3 room house, $600. Part cash.
Box 1300, Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE lots In Port
land. What hve you? inquire 436
S. Oakdaie
HOUSES for sale or rent,
evenings 1147-W.
WHEN you think of real estste think
ol Brown se White
FOR BALE Fine suburban home
oroper'-les that will suit you in size
and price. 'Also Medford homes st
prices and on terms to Interest any.
one In the market.
BROWN & WHITE. Realtors.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES-
GOOD USED CARS
Get Our Prices Befpre You Buy.
1034 Chrysler Airflow Sedan new
car guarantee.
Two 1933 Plymouth Sedans.
1034 Dodge DeLuxe Coupe.
1034 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedsn.
1034 Chrysler Airflow Sedan, best of
care and runs like new.
1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan.
1034 Ford V-8 Sedan.
1929 DeSoto Roadster.
1929 DeSoto Sedan.
1933 Chrysler Royal 8 Sedan. x
1934 Terraplane Sedan.
Special Terms on all Used Cars sold
this month.
LANGE MOTOR CO.
Chrysler Dealer Plymouth
Used car lot 6th & Bartlett
FOR SALE 1933 Ford V-8 coupe. In
quire 142 No. Ivy St.
PONTIAO 4 -door sedan, overhauled,
perfect every way. Bargain price
8225.00.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth
1977 Oldsmoblle 8 oosch. In good
hape. Bantam for 860 cash. Call
S64-Y or 10
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGOS
FOR 8AL--Whlte Leghorn hens. 422
So. Fir.
FOR SALE R. I. Red pulleta. Priced
to seU. 1026 W. 11th St. evenings.
FOR SALE Brown Leghorn pulleta
and cockerels, unrelated for breed
ers. Also Muscovy ducks, 1V4 ml. N
W. Central point. P. D. Lotland.
wanted Custom hatching chick
ens, dunks, turkeys eggs Cummings
Poultry Ranch, o miles oui
wsy Road. Central Point R. I.
CUSTOM HATCHING Booking ord
ers for firkey eg only Eggs
rt.ii niri snd 8-werk old poults.
J . . n ft Bnv OM
Winston aBwncir, r. w. -
Rueeburg, Ore
BOOK Your OMen Now for Hatch
ing a Sweeney Poultry Farm
Rhode Island Reo Cockerels for
sale. Route a. box 114. Medford.
ro aaije Hatching ecus. 80c for
If. Near Howard school. Mrs. D. J-
Stelner. Route 2.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 2 freeo cows; also New
town a pr es. t-ai! nwr p
Bert Stan-iUffe, Phoenix.
10 DAYS old bull calf, 6180. Phone
1668-Y.
horses FOR SALE 1 team geldings
1450 ms. eaen, i yrs; i mm mwoo
isnn lhs. each, smooth mouthed;
team mares 1150 lbs. each 6 and 8
years; 1 team sorrel geldings com
ing 8 years old. will make 1800 to
nnn lHm ,.ch- l brown mare 1860
lbs. S years; 1 brown gelding 1201
lha. 8 vears: 2 extra nice saddle
horses 6 and 6 years. Alto purebred
Hereford ana ouernsey duiis. mel
on Jones. Murphy, Ore.
ano .tt i on TRADE Work horses.
aaddle horses, springer heifers snd
cows. Oor.ir of Court st ana sac
Andrews r-sd
FOB SALE DOGB PET8
FOR SAi.. Thoroughbred Australian
pngp'-s pnone io-r-io
FOR 8ALE
MISCELLANEOUS
F03 BALE 800 aI!on gas starssj
unk. like new besue riumoing.
Al'E'E'L SAFE
C-Jlston. Ill
9lx?2xM 8S0.00.
N R-verslds.
ON ft 17 DrfJivsl punar separator,
Kalshory t-)ieer. milk cooler.
Empire m. kln htwket tOoO-chu-k
.-el orver. A I, Seabrooke,
cue east labie K.e store.
FOs SALE - Che. Wakefield bany
bucgy in g-jod condition. 843 Norm
ivy.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR 6ALE A good Violin cheap. 034
Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE Gray enamel home com
fort rangs. Edwin Taylor, Hucn.
Ore.
FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay 814 ton,
2nd and third outtlng. p. D. IjOI
land, Central Point.
FOR SALE 2-wheel car trailer, in
closed, large enough for nousr.
trailer. No. 88 Merrick's Camp.
FOR SALE New and used riding sad
dles. 132. S. Riverside.
OR SALE--Doublo bee. springs and
mattress, or w'U t-ede for single
l-ed. Phone 761 -R
FOR SALE 16-lnch
dry fir wood
Phone 378-X.
FOR SALE One Thirty CsterplUar.
Ite model. reasonable price
One Fordson. cheap Several used
sprayers priced to move. Hubbard
Wray. PERSONAL VALENTINES. 82.00 doa.
See Kennell-Ellls display case, n n
Central for samples Phone 329.
HJ Y Chopped Inquire Brlttsans
Store, Eagle Point.
TYPEWRITERS Blerma. 118 N. Cen
tral. Phone 282.
STEEL safe 21x22x28. 830.00. McCuls-
ton. 31 1 N. Riverside.
FOR SALE Wheat barley, oats, corn,
1-3-3 outtlng alfalfa Henry Nled
ermeyei i'hone Jacksonville 354.
FOR SALE Baled oat hay ground
alfalfa and oat hay loose aliana
hay. fat hogs, springer heifers. O
A. DeVoe. Phone 623-J-2.
FOR SALE Good clean alfalfa hay
first snd third crops, at Oakleign
Farm. 2 miles north of Central
Point on Psclflc highway. Call 383
Otto Bohnert.
rOR SALE Hay and (train; hay loose
baled or chont-edi wheat, barley
and oats whole or ground- Phone
356-J-3. Victor Burse!!.
NEWTOWN apples, wrapped and pack
ed or face ana fill; large sizes. A
real buyr- Newtowna 15c per lug
Bring your own containers Phone
026 American Fruit Growers. Inc
213 So. Fir. Medford. Ore.
FOR SALE New snd used bulldii
materials Lee Williams. 1620 N Rt
DRIVEWAY MATERIAL - 9 Maes ol
' rock at 61-60 per yard dillvered
Bateman Phone 1534- Y or J 12-1
APPLES We deliver Pel 132-L
MISCELLANEOUS
EXPERT Radio Repair Service at rea
sonable pneea. Flck'a Hardware.
Phone 300.
ALL MAKES of Washers Repaired at
bargain pncea tnis month only
Estimates iven FREE. Pick's Hard
ware. Phone 300.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR LEASE Reasonable terms, ser
vice station and premises on Pacific
highway. lth dance hall, lunch
room and fountain In connection
Phone 052 ir wrltr Box 1074, Med
ford. BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts ol rule ana
rule Inauranoe The
only complete title
system in jaexson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT! CO. Abstracts
of Title ' Rooms 8 and 6 No 32
North Central Ave upwtaira
Expert tfindim Cleaners.
LEI OEOHUl DO n rel 1173
Buuse cleaning floor waxing on
entAl nm denning and uphVistertng
Income Tax Reports Prepared.
INCOME TAX Federal and state
turns prepared. See Earl Foy. Room
11. Jackson County Bank Bldg
Phone 796.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED 660 to 63CO (ol
personal at bousehuld purposes on
House rurnieningv or Autos; i
Osrs Refine need Losns closed
within 80 minutes License No S-
197 Bee W B rbomsa 46 So Oen
trel
Transfer.
REINKINO TRANSFER CO Long
distance nsullng Furniture, cattle
anything, til N Fir. Phone 1033
0- Stuart.
EAUS TRANSFER STORAGE OO
Offlos 1016 No Central Phone 816
Prices right Service guaranteed
rRUCKlNO AND STORAGE - Local
and long distance hauling furni
ture moving ato Reasonable rates
Tel 833 F t Samson Co
HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
era and movers Speoial livestock
moving squipment prices -ignt
eifl North Riverlfle Pb-me flia
R00FIN0
ROOFINO Let us inspect your roof
bafore the rainy season This ser
vice is free Call 370 Rogue Rivet
Rooflns' Oo
PRESIDENT OF EAGLES
SPEAKS HERE FEB. 4TH
Former State Senator Oeorgt Nord
Ho of St. Paul, Minnesota, national
president of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, wtu spesk In Medford Feb.
st a meeting which will be attended
by lrundreda of Eagles from this par.
of the atats. The local aerie la In
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Nordlln will be met by a com-
mltue of which Harry Moore la chair-
SALEM, Jan. 28. I API Frank C,
Mcculloch, public utilities commis
sioner, will conduct a hearing at
Bsker Ssturdsy on the application of
the Eastern Oregon Light A Power
I " uisuonunu. . ...e.
mtt ui. iua wi uuw 1-.
WILL BE ADDED BY
El
PORTLAND. ( 8pl . ) Pis ns for the
Immediate purchase of 3000 new re
frigerator can at a cost of more than
$10,000,000 for the Pacific Fruit Ex
press company, jointly owned by the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific,
were announced today by A. D, Mc
Donald, president of the Southern
Pacific company.
Representing the latest scientific
achievements of designers
and builders, the new cars will em
body important Improvements In re
frigerator car construction, it was
stated. They will go Into service In
1936 on the lines of both owner rail
roads as well as on the Western Pa
cific, which uses Paclflo Fruit Ex
press cars under contract.
The new equipment will effect an
Improvement In the handling of west
ern perishable shipments and will
assure an adequate refrigerator car
supply to meet all emergencies This.
McDonald noted, la or first Import
ance to far western growers and ship
pers, who are more dependent upon
efficient railroad service to distant
markets than those of any other re
gion. In connection with the fort'-icoji-lng
purchase of nev: ?i.r. H. Old-
dings, vlce-preald A - and eaeral
manager of t',. Pad! i Fruit It .press,
points out fiat his .ompany oper
ates the wo,: rgest refrigerator
car sr-Vce. starting with an Inttlai
supply r.t ; i00 refrigerator, cars In
1007, che Pacific Fruit Express now
has t.oou's '36,000 cars.
KUMA1H CONSIDERS
KLAMATH FALLS Jan. 29. (ffV-
The city oouncll tooay had under
consideration a unified health sys
tem for Klen.Ath county. Under the
plan advauiied by Dr. Frederick
Strieker, ata' health officer, both the
city and co'.uity would participate in
establishing the unit. Each j would
contribute to Ita support.
The county court haa given Its ap-
oroval.
The present plan calls for separate
health offlca maintained Independ
ently by Klamath FaL's and Klamath
county, i
HOOD HVER CO-OP TO
HOOD RIVER, Ore.. Jan. 29-P)
The Hood River Fruit sasoclstlon, a
closed corp-tratl-ni with 25 members.
will vote tomorrow on permitting s
membership tncresse to 40.
The aaeoo atlon formed a year ago.
United Its cooperative efforts to pur
chase of nppllas Plana for next
nex year eall for an allocation of
30 percent pjrtion of the tonnage of
eacb membe-- for Inclusion In pooled
sales
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Passing
fashions
I. Edible fish
. Coat with
metal
' 14, Redact
15. Facility
16. Devoured
17. Compensation
Imposed by
law for
wrong or
Injury
19. Engage In a
game '
II. Exclamation
32. Arrhltect'a
drawing
28. Look slyly
24. Secnrs
25. High winds
27. Rendered vocal
muale
21. Oralis
29. God of war
30. lacking heat
SI. Neckpiece
83. Denoting the
central part
II. Kind of rock
14, One of the
dominant,
f eople of
lungarr
17. Exist
tl. Revolutions
10. As far as
IL Slanting
Is. Finds ths
total of
14. French coin
16. One of the
sails of a
windmill
18. Rsvlng powsr
Solution of Vestarday'a Puzxlt
IoTd D
pTea
LHHi
HE a
sco
is
Ik
AN
L D
ILlAlDlYAlRlKgaTlOlRlNl
ufU
W ALTP
ATSfpi
wTe sa
47. Copper eoln
48. Village
60. Crafty
El. Narrow fabrics
62. Beard of grain
63. portend
64. Retained
66. At home
66, Lake In
Ethiopia
67. Produce of
wine for one
season
19. Post of a
stslrcass
II. Metal fastener
64. American
Indian
IB. Walk
. At that time
67. Actual
mb-.
1 WL ll
'7 a li20
Z vML WL. 11
f jjj
!1!LZZ11:LZZ1I!LZZ
tM. W-L Wl
ZlZZiZZiZZZ
HIM wb I I 1 Sr 1 I T"
Rosicrucians See New Money
Basis and Real Estate Boom
Gold, the trsdttlonal medium of
exchange, will begin Its flnsl bow in
1936, giving way to a predecessor that
will be decided upon by the major
nations of the world. This, declares
Jam's Moore of 634 Bessie strsst.
member of the Ro si crucian order,
AMORC, Is one of a series of prog
nostications contained In the annual
booklet of predictions Issued by the
Grand Lodge of the philosophic order
In San Jose, Cellfornla.
He states that the declarations of
the booklet are not based upon any
system of divination but upon cycli
cal charts and diagrams ahowlng hu
man and economic tendencies.
The departure from gold, the
brochure relates, will be caused by
the steady flow of gold shipments to
a few large creditor nations, giving
them a complete monopoly of the
Townsend Plan "Is Cockeyed;"
John Nealon Replies to Crews
To the Editor: i
K apace permits we would like oo
question Mr. Crews a little on his
criticism of Mr Republican. Hla
statement. The evldtnoe la conclu
slxe that a 1 percent sales tax, wltb
bus.nesa stimulated by the expendi
ture of the money as It Is received
wll. be ampiy -jufflclent to pay the
oroposed annuity"
We would like to aak the gentle
man wha evidence, and what annu
.tles? We are not necessarily going
to dlaputo thla ev'denc, for we
Laven't seer, any evloenoe yet. But
we presume Mr Crews refers to the
120C per month he mentions at dlffsr
ent times In the 'ettet
We enjoy newlng the grandeur and
beauty of a mountain as well as any
one elss, but It we are contemplating
t. trip to Ita -mm. or aummlt. w
Lad better say in thts esse, we would
want to know something about the
road leading there
Mr Crews Ml'-lelies Mr. Repuoiican
for being vvie. but nowhere haa he
or any other Townsendlte we have
eve met gi-en any ooncrete flgurea
to show tha the 2 percent trana-
act:on tax will ralae bis twenty-four
billion dollars a year
We would like to call Mr. Crews'
attention to ths amount of money a
3V4 peroent tax raises In cauiornia.
we will taki California because It Is
dose, and also because- California
haa one of the highest Incomes la the
Union.
The lsat futures released by ths of
flcials of Csllfo-nla showed that the
sales tax was bringing In four mil
lion dollara a month which I really
a lot of money, especially If you
haven't got It.
But we find by Uncle Sam's census
rerx-rt of U30 which we believe
should be fairly acourate, that there
were 800.000 people In California, 80
vears of atfe and over.
If our ox.thmette Unt 11 out of
line, thla fojr million dollars par
month would give Just 88.66 per
month for each of these 600.000 peo-
nle.
If anyone would rare to follow this
Mt they will find thst ths stata of
Illinois, on a 3 percent tax would
yield leaa than It per oaplta. But
we atarted out with California and
we will stsy with It.
Cross-Word Puzzle
18. niumlnant
80. Support for
furniture
36. Agreeable te
the taste
14. atliturs of
blscit and
whits
16. Organ stop
with a strjni
tons
II Sign of the
sodlao
37. Couch
21. Denss mists
20. Heal
21. Forbids
13. Metal forms
used In
printing
14, Mannar
2&, Make amends
3d. Puts to flight
21, Dress
ID. Aimlessly
42. Grassy plot
44. Divided by
partitions
46. Helping
47. Ons who taket
or holda
captive
46. Corrupt
49. Proprietor
60. Was victorious
II. Number
61. Destitute of
natural
eoverlng
64. Oven ,
II. Light repast
67. Contsnd
II. Kind ef gasetll
66. Fish
II, Ourselves
It. F.xclamatlet)
HON I TOR,
E VlER A 6 E
m eIs H I R E
DOWN
1. Nourished
2. Town In phlo
3. Having smsll
depressions
In the skin
4, Destroys ths
charm or
freshness of
6. Observed
6. Possesses
7. Like
6. Rely
I. Projecting
point or edge
16. Balled
11. Br
12. Giggle
12. Related
through the
mother
world's supply, and resulting In a
decision of ths debtor nstlons to
prevent their flnsnclal ruination by
establishing a new fundementa!
standard of valus and exchange
baaed upon a commodity for whloh
there haa not been so great a de
mand. For a considerable length of time
following the change there will be
a clamor on the part of the public
of the creditor nations for a return
to gold.
Other predictions for 1036, ststes
Mr. Moore, are that real estate will
take a great boom In the U, 8. A.,
England and Canada, as more of the
"working and saving class" will de
velop the Idea thst the best Invest
ment Is In Isnd not paper: and
final, that war will coma throughout
the Far Esst before 1938 goes-to rest
Ths chief argument with the Town
bendltes Is he greet stimulation of
hus'.nsr s Come sav the turnover will
be steppt 4 up one-tblra, others 60
percent. W will be optimistic, too.
yn say It doubles That should give
us 113.30 pf month
They also say ths' a transaction
tu will yisld a great deal more than
the present slfs taxes, aa there will
be no exoepi'ons W will be liberal
aga'n and say the oresent tax Is only
voiding one-half of what ft trana
actlon tax would yield, that would
double our 613. W and give ua 126.60
Now we wo ud .Ike tc aak Mr. Crews
lust where n Is going to get the
other 8173.40
We wonder !f Mr Crews resllaes
thar for eacl- person of 60 years of
age or over In the United States, there
are only four people capable of earn
ing an Inoome and that, according
tc the United State census figures
for 1930. the vsrsce Income of thess
four persons wss only 61.000 per year
or a total Inoome of 64.000 per year.
Yet, Mr. Orewa woulc seem to expect
these four persons Wth their 64.000
per year ln--ome to shoulder a load
of t2,400 per vear or a little over one-
hall of their total Inoome.
As water 'an rise no higher than
Its source, wo believe It Just as evi
dent that people can apend no more
money than they are receiving, and
If these four earning people who are
pulng to hae to carry this load are
only earning 84 000 per year, how are
thev going to ralae 6i.400 on a 9 per
cent aalea text v
As we don't wish to be misunder
stood In this matter, are will ssy that
If the Lord !s wllllr-g we are going
to the poll lext Friday and vote for
the sales tax. for we are neither op
posed to ssl. taxet- or pensions with-
n reason, put are will be frank In
saying that as consider this 6300 per
mouth ides, .mm of the most cockeyed
we have evm heard.
If Mr. Crews and his colleagues
would raise '.heir age limit to 66 years
and thel.' tax levy to about SVi P'-
een and lowr their eights on tbelr
pension to itout 630 per month, ws
might be bble to see some practical
side to their argument at least.
JOHN L. NEALON.
"antral PoUt. January 27.
PLAN NEW ROOF
ASHLAND. Jan. 29. (Spl.) A WPA
project for the construction of a roof
over the stage in tne Chautauqua
building may be applied for by the
city, according to City Superintend
ent Elmer Blegel,
An application has been drawn up
and will be considered by the city
council st its next meeting. The Job
calls for expenditure of 6460.00 by
city for materials and supplies, with
8847 of federal funds needed lor
labor.
If approved by the WPA, the pro-
Ject would provide protection lor the
stags built lsst summer On which
Angus L. Bowmer, director of dra
mules at Southern Oregon Normal
school, presented three Shskespearean
performances during the Fourth oi
July celebration.
The old roof wss condemned ana
removed three yesrs sgo.
G,
P. MAN
IN FINAL PHASE
O RANTS f ASb. Jan 26. IJPi P.PO
refinancing of the Oranta Paas Irri
gation district entered It final phase
Tuesday wlui transfer at Portland of
627.382 08 by the Federal Reserve
branch bang to the state reclamation
commission for Initial disbursements.
Compute eeftranrlM will reduce
ths debt to 6116 321 78 on ft bssls
of i8 461 cents on tl dollar. The
amount will be paid in the next 83
years, k million dollars of Interest
to janosld.
Th4 prese-jl disbursement Is for ap
proximately Of percent the amount
already deposited at in rate oi i r.tei
rent on the do'lar
FHA SHOWS BIG GAIN
LAST WEEK IN STATE
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 96. (API-
Operation under ths complete horn
financing plan of FHA passed the
61,000.000 mark In Oregon last week,
Jamleaon Parker, state FHA director,
ssid today.
Tb week was on of ths best dur
ing tlie psst yesr, he said. Other
state also sbow recent gains.
E BUND SPOT
DEDUCED HALF WITH
INCREASE IN X-RAYS
URBAN A, 111., Jan. 29. (API
The blind spot that haa long existed
between two of the eyes of science
the microscope and the X-ray-
was cut In half today by experiments
at the University of Illinois.
The work was done In the X-ray
laboratories of Dr. O. L. Clark.
Before Dr. Clark's experiments, re
sesrch students could carry their
studies down to one-ten-thouaandth
of a millimeter (a millimeter la
about tour-hundredths of an Inch)
with microscopes.
From there on they could
nothing until they reached the top
range of the X-rays, at one-one-mll-
Uonth of a millimeter,
Dr. Clark cut down the blind spot
more than half by Increasing the
range of the X-raya upward to four-
one-hundred-thousandths of a milli
meter. The record X-ray range was at
tained during experiments with i
collagen, a connective tissue taken
from the Achillea heel tendon of the
foot.
The unusual results, described by
Dr. Clark as "definite and reproduc
ible." were obtained by Improved
methods of X-ray diffraction, one of
which employed a vacuum camera In
magnetic field "to deflect scattered
electrons which form diffraction
films."
PORTLAND (Spl.) The state of
fice of the American Oulde plans In
clude In the Oregon section consid
erable data on Rogue river, giving
aometning of Its name, historical as
sociations, its navigability; and Ita
Industrial importance. Special refer
ence will be made to Rogue river
recreational possibilities, the beauty
of Ita scenery, the thrill of shooting
its rapids, angling, and the promi
nent personalities identified with It
Southern Oregon orchards and gar-
dene dependent upon the river will be
given apace, the romantle and eco
nomic aspect of mining, and no Item
of-Interest neglected.
Valley View
VALLEY VIEW, Jan. 39. -(Spl.)
Recent dinner guests at ths Win.
Qlonn home were Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Day of Ashlsnd snd Mr. and Mra. A.
H. Davenhlll and Mr. and Mrs. Jss.
Lennox of Vslley View,
Mr, and Mrs. Dudley of Klamath
Falls visited the Chaa. Lucherand
home last week.
Mr. Drake of Fern Valley waa s
business visitor In Valley View last
week.
Charles Austin, Medford milk in
spector, was buslnsss visitor lasts
Thursday. ,
Mra. Arnold Cheener and two ohll-
dren of Elton are visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. H. R. Wester
berg. V. Dixon, Pag fence man of Med
ford, waa a Valley View caller last
week.
Everett Beeson moved his cattle
from hla pasture to his bom west of
Talent to feed.
Mr. and Mra. R. Weagant and Miss
Bern lea Werth returned Monday from
two weeks' vscatlon In Csllfornlft.
Miss Esther Chlldera, who spent the
past month visiting her parent and
family, leavea tonight lor her nursing
work In San Francisco.
Raymond Chlldera, who hss been
111, Is recovering nicely and will be
back In school soon.
Albert Stratton Is 111 Tlth measles
this week.
Clifford Hendrlckson, who msds hla
borne with Mr, snd Mrs. R. N. Cha
nay, hss bean very 111 with Inflam
matory rheumatism and ha been re
moved from the Medford hospital to
the home of his mother In Medford.
He Is reported somswhat Improved,
j. R. Mccracken recently sold
6-month-old Jersey bull, shipping It
by express to Csldwell, Idaho,
J, R. Leslie hss trsded his ranch
for Ashland property, th new owner.
Mr. Johnsoen, and family moving the
laat of ths week, Tns Leslies hsv
been very active In community af
faire In the yeara they have lived In
our community and will ba greatly
missed.
iir. . H. McCrscken attended ft
committee meeting In Medford Tues
day planning for an agricultural snd
sconomlo conference to be held In
Medford February 20 and 21.
Valley View Community club held
the January meeting last Thursdsy.
10 ladles from th Tslsnt Community
club being their guests. After ft
short business meeting, conducted by
Mrs. L. H. Osllstln, president. Mra.
Chaa. Luchtarand had charg of th
following program! Two vocal solos,
by Mrs. Jo Lsnnox; ft pspsr, by Mrs
Chaa. Koyl, on Infantlla paralysis.
papsr by Mrs. Stella Moras, on wild
life on th farm. Mrs. J, R. Mo
Crscken and Mra. Wm, Darby, hos
tesses for ths afternoon, served de
licious refreshment to tb 37 ladles
prssent at th eloa of ths progrsm.
PENDLETON OPENING
NEW THEATER FEB. 7
PENDLETON, Ore., Jsn 29. f AP)
Pendleton's new thsster. th United
Artists, under th msnsgement of J
J. Psrker Thestsrs, Inc., will opsn
Februsry 7, Ted Osmble. manager of
th chain, aald during ft brief visit
here from Portlsnd.
Victor Keedy, manager of ths
Brosdwsy theatsr In Portlsnd, will
msnsgs the United Artist here.
i Da MU Trlbun want ad.
ROGUE RIVER 10
SECURE PUBLICITY
0 AND C LAND SURVEY
IN INTERiOR MEASURE
WASHINGTON Jsn. 33. I APIAn
spproprlatlon of 61,698,700 for ecttvt-
wea of tne general land office In the
1887 fiscal year waa recommended to
the house today In the Interior de
partment appropriation bill.
The figure was 8112.000 leaa than
the 1638 appropriation. 6100.000 of
which represents a reduction In ths
fund for surviving public landa.
Itema In proposed spproprlstlon In
clude :
610.000 for the survey, clssslflcstlon
snd ssle of lands and timber of the
Oregon and California landa and the
Coo bay Oregon wagon road lanos;
payment of 33 per cent of .the balance
of proceeds from the Coos bsy road
to uoos ana Douglas counties. Ore
gon, 82.000; psyment to Oregon coun
ties In lieu of taxes on Oregon snd
California land grants, 6260.000.
STEEL DECLARES
50 CENT DIVIDEND
NEW YORK, Jan. 29. (AP) Di
rector of the United States Steel
corporation yesterday offered dividend
of 60 cents on ths preferred stock.
Quarterly payment have been made
at thla rate since January, 1933,
when the dividend was reduced from
67 annually.
The , corporation reported total
earnings of 330.418.438 for the final
quarter of 1938 after ordinary op
erating expenses compered with
313,469.670 for the preceding quar
ter snd 83,761,718 for the final
quarter of 1934.
After Interest, depreciation, de
pletion, overhead expense on Iron
ore, stc, there wss net Income of
84,783,868 compared with, deficit
of 81,306,208 In the prevlou quarter
and a deficit of 810,234,418 for the
fourth quarter of 1934.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 59 (AP) Th
National Lumber Manufacturer's as
sociation reported today that new
business booked at lumber mills dur
ing the week ended January 18 was .
the beavleat In any week elnce last
April.
Shipment from th mills were
heavier than In any of the preceding
six weeks, but production was leas
than any week, except for th holi
day period, since June.
During th week of January 18. ft
total of 847 mtlla produced 184,539..
000 feet of hardwooda and aoftwood
combined; shipped 178,481.000 feel
snd booked orders of 331,091,000 feet.
Revised figures for the preceding
week were: Mills reporting, 880; pro
duction, 188,049,000; shipments, 175,-
182,000; new orders, 218,721,000.
. i - ;
LI
T
YORK, Jaa. 30. (AP) Fed
eral Judge Murray Bulbsrt yeiterday
sentenced Kben S. Abbott, chief en
gineer of the Liner Morro Caatle, to
four yetre In prUon and William P.
Warma, acting captain, to two yeara.
They were convicted of criminal
negligence In connection with th
burning of the ahlp September 8
1084, with a loaa of 134 Uvea.
Henry E. Cabaud, executive vice
president of the New York and Cuba
Mall Steamship company (Ward
line), operators of the vessel, waa
given a suspended sentence of on
year, and fined 95,000. He waa par
oled pending payment of the fine.
The company waa fined ths maxi
mum of 10,000.
BLOCK WARRANT
IN HEWITT CASE
1 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 32 (AP)
Municipal Judg Sylvaln Lasarus
announced today h had decided to
Issue mayhem warrants In the case
of Ann Cooper Hewitt, sterilized
heiress, but a legal point raised by
ttorneya blocked th action.
Assistant District Attorney August
Faurtner hsd prepared th warrants,
naming Mis Hewitt's mother, Mrs.
Msryon Cooper McOarter and Dra.
T. Tillman and Samuel o. Boyd.
Miss cooper recently sued her
mother for 6800,000 dsmsges, nam
ing ths physicians and charging ah
sts duped Into ft sterlllEatlon so
Mrs. McCsrter sllegedly could bene
fit from ft trust fund established by
her father, Peter Cooper Hewitt,
electrical Inventor.
.
Promote n-Man
ST. PAUL. Jan. 39. (API Cllnl
ton W. Stein, 83-year old University
of Minnesota graduate, today was
appointed special agent In charge of
th department of Justice, bureau of
Investigation, for Minneeota. He
succeeds Harold C. Andersen, who
has been named apeclal agent In
charg of th bureau for Anson.
0s Hall Trlbun vsnt ads.
LUMBER BUSINESS
BEST SINCE APRIL
i