MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1937.
PAGE ELEVEN
MS
. Read every ad on till pago
You will probably find ex
ectlj the thingi you nave
been looking for or a salt or
trad tot unused article you
may bave Setren your attic
' or tore-room you may find
; many things others arc seek
ing and be able to realize
Immediate cash It what you
; want Isn't there, advertise tor
: It Tribune Classified ads are
inexpensive ttectlve I
RATES
Pet word, first insertion.
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
per word
(Minimum 10c)
Per Une per month without
copy change ... fUS
Phone 75
FOR WANT A.D3
LOST AND FOUND
PLEASE RETURN the 3 wheelbarrows
Sou rented from Caaa Auto Wreck
ag, without further notice.
LOST If dog la missing, call 1MB.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Single farm hand, good
miliar. No boys. Prof. Engelhardt,
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Head waitress for Hotel
WANTED Middle-aged woman to
care for woman. Mile wtt Phoe
nix, Jessie Turnbougb. Box 319,
Bt. 4, Medford.
WANTED Good woman cook for Ho
wl Coffee Shop. Box 2972, Tribune.
WANTED BITUAT10N8
EXPERIENCED GIRL want, full
time housework. Inquire 610 West
10th, Cottage 4.
OIRL wanta housework; experienced.
1017 West 10th.
CAPABLE housekeeper wantt work
pnone io-a.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Bids on thinning 35 acrea
ancles. Some equipment furnish
ed A. H. Daverihlll, Valley View.
WANTED Riding corn cultivator.
Call 344-J-4, between 13 and 1.
WANTED To rent 3-room partly fur
nished or furnished house, close In,
July 1. by reliable party. Box 2820,
Tribune.
LADY wants transportation to We
netohee. Wash. Help share ex
penses. Phone 129 CentralFolnt.
RELIABLE PARTY wants to rent
ranch near Central Point. Box
3916, Tribune.
WANTED TO BUT: Used alio. John
Long, Eagle Point.
WE PAY MORE CASH
For your furniture.
HOLBROOK A ANDREWS
6th and Front. Phone 647.
WANTED WOOL MOHAIR W6 have
large order to I1U. Highest price.
""MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Grape St. phone 1063-
w ANTED TO RENT Unfurnished
modern 8 or 4 -room house. P. O
Box 693, Medford.
JUNK Highest prices paid for brass,
radiators, copper, storage batteries
aluminum and other metal.
Scrap iron, small or large lots,
pipe and machinery, wool and cot
ton rags, inner tube..
Our prices will Interest you.
Hide.. Pelts, Wool. Mohair.
Household Goods. Furniture, Stoves
bought and sold.
MF.DFORD BARGAIN HOUSE. .
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR PENT 6 -room modern house,
phone 618-L.
FOR RENT 6-room furnished house,
modern. Phone 7-F-ll.
MODERN suburban home for rent
furnished. References required. In
quire 109 E. 8th St.
FOR rent Furnished house; 3 bed
rooms. Tel. 1323-W.
FOR RENT BOARD-ROOM
BOARD AND ROOM Neat. attrctlT
room nd good family meals. 116
E. Main.
TWO VACANCIES Room and board.
Mrs Waterman, 17 So. Newtown.
Phone 1470-Y.
BOARD AND ROOM 716 Maln
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
NICE FRONT sleeping room In neat,
refined home: home privilege.
323 King Bt.
ROOM V, block from P. O..
West 6th.
k.
408
ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S Orspe
FOR RENT-APARTMENT8
ONE-ROOM APT., sleeping room. 344
No. Bartlett.
FOR RENT Furnished 2-room apart
ments, with garage: adults. 604
West 10th.
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms.
student, preivrrea. 4 " J"
TWO furnished apartment. 606 West
Main.
FOR RENT Furnished apt. Shower.
.team neat, not ma w - - .
furnmbed. Mall Tribune Bid. Ap
ply Tribune business office.
eniHNisHED apartment Dure H
Court 329 N Holly Call at Apt '
rOB RENT APARTMENTS I
FURNISHED APTS. 317 W. tnd.
OB BAUER APT8.. 6th and Oskdsl
APAHTMErTT for rent 4 W Bartlett
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
IMPROVED 127 ick,, cloM In. 10
cultivated: creek, balance pasture
and timber: electricity, main road:
82500. terms. 6HELEY AGENCY,
city limits, Pacific Hwy. north.
OIL HEAT
FURNISHED
SOLDIER LOAN
mfttnn 4-room modern, new
SZ I UU type home, close In on
East Side: breakfa.t
nook, fireplace, hardwood floors,
furnished, Including oil heater,
electric range, davenport, etc.
House and furniture in excellent
condition. Priced at only 13700.00,
with small down payment, balance
assume soldier loan payment, less
than 420 pet month, including In
terest. Also
830 ACRES
40 ACRES FREE WATER
NEW MODERN HOME
One of the oldest ranches In (he
valley, never before offered for sale;
830 acres sandy loam soil, 38 A.
alfalfa, 38 A. meadow. 40 A. grain,
balance pasture; located near town:
new modern 6-room bungalow
among grove of large oeks. Estate
being closed. Idesl dairy and stock
ranch. Look at this.
CHARLES A. WING AGENCY. INO.
Phone 728. 109 E. Main St.
Exclusive Agents.
TO CLOSE ESTATE 79 acrea. Crater
Lake Hwy. 40 miles from Medford:
commodious log cabin, suitable
restaurant, dancing or private
lodge: service station: spring, wood.
See Rawles Moore, Cooley Bldg.,
Medford.
FOR SALE 3 lots, 5-room modem
house, furnished. Phone 469-x.
FOR SALE STOCK RANCH
360 Acres, 6-room modern home, 3
large barns, free water; running
water through place, fine outside
range, on gaveled road; mall and
school bus line. Only 87,600. In
cluding 40 head of cattle, horses,
crops and farm machinery.
ALSO
Have some very attractive buys In
residence property and small acre
age. L. O. PICKELL. 16 South Bartlett
FOR SALE OR TRADE 20 acrea.
2.000. crops now In. Property lo
cated on Pacific highway between
Talent and Phoenix. For Particulars,
call R. Edwards, Southern Oregon
Brewery.
FOR SALE 1200 acres cattle and
sheep ranch, 16 miles from Med
ford. 20 miles wtre fencing. 8-room
house, cost $3,000: barn and out
buildings; 80 acres alfalfa at 811
per acre. Also 480 acres timber
land, IS miles from Ashland. 8
miles from Dead Indian road: esti
mated 2 million ft. pine timber
Also 100 acres. 4 miles from Med
ford. near Jacksonville. F. B.
Bybee, Medford, Ore.
WHEN you think of real estate, think
oi brown as wmiu.
FOR SALE) By retiring owner furn
ished apartment house, best of lo
cation, terms. If interested call
887-L.
HOUSES for sale or rent. Jackson
county Bldg. & Loan Assn.
FOR SALE Well paying, fully equip
ped dairy ranch. Near town. No
trades considered. K. P Mall
Tribune.
THE J. W. BYBES tana north of
Jacksonville on the old stag road
is for sale in one tract or small
subdivisions thereof. Inquire of
Frank E By bee Star Route Bos 132
Medford. Oregon.
FFDERAL LAND BANK FARMS
Convenient terms. Call Warren Pat
terson. 301 Liberty Bldg.. or O. A
Barnes. 107 East 8th St.. Eugene
WE SPECIALIZE in homes. 81 Chest
nut. Room 4
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
ABBEY'S SPECIAL
30 BUICK fl-60 4-door Sedan: very
well kept; runs perfectly. Walter
W. Abbey, Inc.
CHEVROLET 6-cyl. Sedan: new paint,
motor perfect; trunk. Only 489.00
down.
PIERCE -ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Jxige and Plymouth.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN GOOD USED CARS
80-DAY WRITTEN GUARANTEE
1937 Chevrolet Master Coupe.
1936 Chevrolet Master Coupe.
1933 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan with trunk.
1937 Willys Sedan.
1938 Chrysler 8 Alrstream DeLuxe
Coupe.
1935 Plymouth DeLuxe 3 -door Sedan.
1938 Plymouth DeLuxe 4-door Sedsn.
1935 Pontisc DeLuxe Sedsn.
1935 Chrysler Alrstream 8 Sedan.
1934 Ford V-8 Con. Coupe.
1934 Chevrolet Master Coupe, like
new.
1933 Bulck DeLuxe Sedan.
1933 Ford model B 4 -cylinder Coupe
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedsn.
Also Zb other earlier models to
choose from at very low prices.
LANOE MOTOR CAR CO.
35 So. Riverside.
Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers.
C. E. OATES AUTO CO.
R. t O. USED CARS
'30 Dodge Sedan rw,...MWMW...27fi
'30 Essex Coupe .... ISO
'29 Q rah am Sedsn - - 1B5
80 Oakland Sedan .... 183
39 Bulck Coupe 145
C E. GATES AUTO CO.
Used Car Department
6th and Bartlett.
FOR SALE 1937 Cnrysler Royal
touring sedan; low mileage. New
car guarantee.
LANOE MOTOR CAR CO.
36 N. Riverside.
ChrvsW and Plymouth Dealers
BUSINESS CHANCES
RESIDENT MANAGER Permanent
connection. Income reasonably 86500
yearly; $1500 cash required, eecured.
returnable. Address Box 3971, Mall
Tribune.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREEI If excess acid cause, you
Stomach Ulcers. Oas Pains, Indi
gestion. Heartburn. OET free sam
ple doctor, prescription. L'dga. at
Western Thrift Btore.
LATE equipment and fair price at
Free Oarage. 801 No. Central.
MADAM ALEXANDER. Spiritualist
Palmist, tell all in love, msrrmte
business If you want f.ct. not
promlset. call on her for advice
Bainpow Auto, Camp, &la ftjfc J.
FOR 8ALE-LIVESTOCK
FOR BALE oentle saddle or pack
horse and several unbroken horses,
both saddle and work stock. May
be seen Buudsy at the Wsgon soda
springs ranch, 10 miles south of
Ashland on old Oreensprlngs road.
H. K. Fox, Lake Creek.
H. H. Fox, Lek Ceraek.
FOR SALE Oood young cow. 113
Pine St.
8 LARGE O.IC. feeder pigs. Rt. 1.
Box 136, Columbus Ave., ft mile
south of Stewsrt Ave.
FOR SALE Horses and mules. Will
trsde for any kind or livestock.
Stewart Ave. to Thomas road. Jack
Martin.
FOR SALE Brood sows. Francis
Russell, 3 miles west Table Rock
store.
FOR SALE 1-year-old horse; work
single or double: gentle; broke to
ride: 1100 lbs. Chas. Oswald, Eagle
Point, Climax Rt., Antelope.
FOR SALE 138 sheep. Will tske
good csr for part.peymens. t. m.
Trusty. Trail, Ore.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGOS
B00 R. X. R. pullets, 8 mo, old; ex
cellent leylng strain from B w u.
tested flock. Rt. 1. Box 138. Co
lumbua Ave.. mile south of
Stewart Ave.
FOR SALE 5-week roosters. 10c.
Hungatea, mile weet Talent
school.
FOR SALE Red started pullets and
cockerels. Inquire Jackson county
Feed Co.
FOR SALE Pure Hanson Leghorn
hens. 60c each. w. m. Tstnerow,
Central Point. Phone 311.
BRONZE turkey hatching eggs, a R
l. tt. roosters, inquire reruvu
Store. Applegate.
MILK-FED FRYER& Carlcy. 814-W
FOR SALE D003 PETS
PUREBRED black and white Shep
herd pups, cheap or traae lor lum
ber, wood, chickens or anything
useful. Royal Rogue Kennels.
FOR SALE Tnorobred Llewellyn
Setter puppies. See them at Mon
arch Seed Co.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Slightly used bicycle,
good condition. Easy terms. Box
127, Rt. 4, Spring St.
FOR SALE High-priced men's hats
for 81.00, while tney last. H8t de
partment, Unique Cleaners, 30 So.
uentrai.
FOR SALE One 3-hole Ice cream
cabinet, excellent condition. Tal
ent Cafe.
SMALL RANGE, ooal or wood, used
.only 4 months. Bargain. Midway
4 -Corners Service station.
BUZZSAW on 4 -wheeled trailer, with
4 saws, splitting guns, powder,
fuses, mauls, axes, crosscut saws,
electric gumming machine and
grinder; also roller-bearing, steel
wheel wagon, grain roll-mill and
double-burr feed grinder. Will take
part payment In weaned heifer
"calves. Bechtold, near Airport.
FOR SALE 14-h.p. Johnson motor
and 16-ft. cruiser boat. F. W.
Ovelman. Jacksonville Hwy.
FOR SALE Several Fordsona. thor
oughly overhauled; also cewler
tractors, mowing machines, bay
rakes. Irrigation pumps, electric
and gas, and all kinds of used
farm machinery In good condition,
at bargain prices. 39 8. Orape St.
FOR SALE Fountain equipment, tn-
Practlcally new. Prospect Store.
Prospect, Ore.
FOR SALE 60 Best trsctor good con
dition, ready to go to work. 89 S.
Orape.
FOR SALE 8"k30" lathe with Iron
stand, 323.60. 816 Apple.
FOR SALE, SPECIAL Oood used
Fordson with tracks, In A-l condi
tion. 39 8. Orspe.
FOR SALE Hsy rake and mower;
Hi -Inch centrifugal pump; 3-h.p.
gas engine; wagon. Ira woolfolk,
801 N. Central Ave.
FOR SALE Double oven Lang
range. 6 outboard motors and cash
register. Dlsmond Lake Resort,
Diamond Lake, Ore.
FOR SALE Oak writing desk, price
tru. 3d west om. mono
SHOE repair outfit for sale. Man
ning's 2nd Hand Store, Talent.
PEAS for canning. 8c lb., you pick
B. E. Ford, 3 miles west on Jack
sonville Hwy. Phone 731-R.
FOR CHARIS Cutset., 318 Hamilton
USED WASHER SALE. PICK'S HARD
WARE. 3 to $48.60. Agents for
Myers Pump.
JACK'S 3ND HAND STORE. 106 So
Orape. Dripping with Juicy bar
gain. Beds, sprfrws, chalra. daven
ports, organ. See me before buying.
FOR SALE Two oil burners (or
furnaces Inquire Mall Tribune
office.
FACTORY rebuilt Maytag wearier
repairs and part. O. D. Bean, Ino
BEAN 6-hp motor part. Cryetal
Spring Packing Co., So. Fir.
WINDOW SCREENS, screen doors;
Medford made, made right. - Trow
bridge Cabinet Work.
RIVER LOAM 33.00 per load Bate
man'. Phone tft34-T
BUSINESS DIRECTOR?
JACK) COUNTY
AHSTBSCT CO.
TITLE INSIR4NCE
AHSTK KTS
ESCROWS
Expert Window Cleaners.
LET OEOROE DO IT Tel. 1173
House cleaning, floor waxing, on
ental rug cleaning snd uphol.'-erlng;.
Th. fashion Shop.
THE FASHION SHOP Dresamsklng
and Remodeling. Button. nd
Buckle, covered. 308 U 8 Nations;
B.Ot guilt"!-', I". ViSV
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Painting and Decorating.
HARRY MARX
Fainting Tinting
Paper Hanging.
Phene 1710. Res, 12? Portland.
Transfer.
DAVIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Local and Long Distance Furniture
Moving Bonded carriers. Fireproof
storage. Expert crating, packing
sod shipping service. "Davis for
Service." Phone 644.
BADS TRANSFER 8s 8TORAGE CO.
Olflca 26 So. Fir. Phon. 316. Prices
right. Service guaranteed.
SAMSON Transfer and Storage Fur
niture Moving and expert furniture
packing service. Fireproof storage
new tow rates.
F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 883.
STUART'S TRUCKING SERVICE
Telephone 1033 or 333. Ill No. Fir
St. Local and long distance. Fuel
oils, any kind. Green .tamp In
elde of 3-mlle limit.
Mod; to Lend
MONEY
LOANED ON AUTOS. LIVESTOCK
FURNITURE. ENDORSED
NOTES. ETC.
We want to supply your money need,
without red tap or delay.
EE w. E. THOMAS
MGR. ORE. AND WASH MTO. CO.
MEDFOHDS OLDEST AND LARGEST
PERSONAL FINANCE CO.
45 So. Central, around Floor
Craterlan Theater Bldg.
Lie. No. S-167-M-180. Phone 139.
PEI1GILL BILL
VOTE SHY SEVEN
PORTLAND, June 17. (AP) A
referendum conducted by the United
States chamber of commerce smong
Its constituent members fslled by
seven votes to provide the two-third
majority necessary to commit the
body to support the PettlnglU hill.
The announcement was made here
by the Portland chamber, which
failed to vote, due to Inability of
the various committees to reach n
agreement.
The measure. In effect, would elim
inate the long and short haul clause
from the Interstate commerce act.
A similar referendum In 1933 gave
a clear two-thirds vote In favor of
provisions of the bill, with modifi
cations.
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK, June 17. (Spl)
Lake Creek Grange will sponsor Its
last old time dance of the see son
Saturday night, June 19. Everyone la
cordUl!y Invited to attend and Join
In a jolly good time.
Flat? day was observed at the last
meeting of the grange with the fol
lowing numbers; 'Two Freedoms." by
Julie Sldley: "Tributes to the Flag"
by Ncra Bradshaw and Janet Zun
del; "History of the Flsg," by Maoel
Brown: "What the Flog Means." by
Claus Charley; "The American Fla-j."
by Gwendolyn Charley; assembly
songs by grange.
Discussion on weed control led by
Claus Charley, s roused considerable
interest.
Supper was served by Helen S'd
ley, Julie Sldley and Beth Zundel.
Phone 543 Well oauj sway your
refuse City sanitary Seme
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
I. Chief
I. Widely at
tributed or.
of sine
iB. Aledley
;(. Instrument
for measur
ing pr.s.ur.
IT. Psrt
19. Sour
to. Neiatlv.
tl. Among
!2. Deed
It. Level tract ef
land along a
river
14. Oulded
S5. Seaws.d
2s. Par.
17. Garment
23. Set thickly
10. Kind of rubb.r
II. Tart
12. Ignlt.6
Is. Bend
11. Pertaining to
bodlM at r..t
Is. Aloft
17. Firm
Is. Beneficent
19. Note of the
.cat.
40. (Ironic ruler
2. Strike
13. Term of
address
M. Proper, for
publication
It. Valley
t. Party
17. Command to a
cat
II. Perfonsl consideration
Solution of Ye.terdsy'. Punle
gTT M CjOjN G I E i R i I E5
TTOpeME T I A Pj E p 9.
HyisisbppLPls
seIad1es1p
fiEiSiEiNiElSiSMSSg
ASEEMliliiMN 1 L
41. Point won by a
service
stroke In
tennis
so. Read covering
BL Company
It. Evergreen tree
SI. Type square
hi. Article
fi. Outdoor same
17. So as to be
heard
If. Thoie who
name for
office
Hi. Most excellent
!. Reliance
Si. Greenland
settlement
v r
T W 11 i!l
gig ii
w W1 HfL
Z"plZZp 11
53" I
fflfel
(Continued Horn Page One )
Is doubtful (note thetr Inability to
cope with sit -downs so far).
The next thing to come will be
legislation to keep the movement
In hand, first by Incorporation of
labnr unions, thus making them It
gt.ly responsible for thetr acts, and
next preventing labor unions from
making campaign contributions (Lewi
Is now the biggest financial backer
of the Democratic party and It still
owee htm $50,000. which he undoubt
edly will never get.
In the end (next year or two,
antl-strlke legislation will probably
be necessary.
The present senste struggle over
court packing Is Just a fight to pre
serve the Democratic formula. Just
a check-rein on Mr. Roosevelt. For
nearly all practical purposes, he now
has control of the court. He had It
all this session, when his legal view
point wae upheld in every instance.
This control will be strengthened
Increasingly from now on. This se
slon It was five to four, next session
It will be six to three, unless con
servative Justices die. In which case
it would be anywhere from seven to
two up to nine to uero. even if Mr.
R, Is defeated In the senate.
Thus, as far as the individual clti
sen Is concerned with centralisation
of federal authority, the fight is al
ready over. The only restraint on
Mr. Roosevelt to be expected from
the court In the future will be to
ward making him work within a lib
eral Democratic formula.
The old gold atandard la gone for
good. It will never return in the
form we knew it. The substitute sys
tem of managed currencies by Indi
vidual nations Is here to stay.
What will come next Is co-operation
among nations to Improve ex
change facilities and trade, without
sacrificing the nationalistic monetary
systems within their own borders.
"No nation except the U. S. and
possibly Britain will be able to afford
a free gold atandard during this gen
eration." An International conference will
be held, possibly within six months
to a year. It will merely ratify lnter-
I national monetary working arrange
ments now being effected quietly
among the leading nations.
Mr. Roosevelt's popularity will prob
ably continue to decline, because he
Is faced with so msny troubles for
which no popular solutions are pos
sible (prices, strikes, etc.) Unless he
veers from the left wing course and
unless Lewis Is kept from control of
the Democratic party, there will be
a Republican-conservative Democrat
coalition In the field In 1940, Just
as sure as the calendar reaches that
date. No candidate Is yet mentioned,
but It would be someone like Sen
ator Byrd of Virginia.
The only Republican party nomi
nee for 1940 In sight now I Senator
Vandenberg.
The only Democratic nominee 1
Mr. Roosevelt. No one else who has
been mentioned (Farley, Wallace,
Murphy, Earle, McNutt) could get
majority of convention delegates to-
Cross -Word Puzzle
U. Wear away
18. Weitcr
congealed
by cold
tS. Ftowerless
plant
24. Clumsy fellow
35, Wrong
38. Sover
27. HlRhway
St. Twist and turn
around
tt. Nickname of a
former
President
SO. fchovs
31. Cease
.13. Diplomacy
34. Indefinite
amount
M. Wagon
37. Olasi In the
making
SR. Abyss
41. First man
42, Without hafr
on the head
41. Understand
4. filcnlfr
4. Writer
47. Pmall table
41. Dinner course
49. Hlp
61. Birthplace of
Beethoven
K3. Melt
hi. Lohengrin's
wire
M. Legend
SS. Kind of pastry
57. Portion of a
curve
M. Wnger
CO. British lertnla
tor: abbr,
41, Along
DOWN
U American
Indian
f. Biblical Jutf
t. Atmoiphere
I One In second
childhood
6. Place
6. Fasten
7. Pronoun
S. Flowering
ehrub
I. Train making
all stops
10. Send out
II. Color
II Player at chil
dren's cames
It. Rendering dark
or gloomy
day. In which ease Mr. Roosevelt
would have to be dratted.
Tht summer slump may be greater
ihan expected. Increasing strikes will
hold back production. Deferred de
mand thus engendered may make
good autumn. Average for Industrial
production remainder erf year: No
greater than 130 (now 118.)
Not much activity expected. Taxes,
strikes, etc.. have limited earnings
and fluctuations. The commodity
price future polnta gradually upward,
unless government financing diffi
culties disturb the situation.
No chance of it. European states
men keep war threats alive for two
purposes only: (a, To make th
publlo pay taxes necessary te fi
nance unprecedented armaments, and
(B) for International diplomatic pur
p-vses.
Comment
on the
Day's News
By I'KANK JENKINS
OLD age pensjlons, resd In a
dispatch from Ssl.m, will cost
the atate of Oregon about four mil
lion dollars year beginning th.
first of next J.nuary.
Thtt la lot of mon.y about a.
much a. th. who), state government
used to coat.
THE mon.y, of 'course, will hav
to come 'rom somewhere. Most
of u. sr. blissfully sntlclpatlng thst
It will com from SOMEBODY ELSX'S
POCKET, but It wont. Like all othtr
tax money. It will com out of
EVERYBODY'S pocket, in on. way
or another.
We (Ike to kid ourselves Into think
ing that w. can mk. somebody ls.
pay our .h.r. of th. taxes, but we
CANT.
WHIN you take a buck.t op water
out of the take. It lowers tn
WHOLE LEVEL of th lak. Jt doesn't
Just leave a hoi where you took
the water out.
It work th same way with taxes.
THIS Isn't me.nt at complaint
agslnst old sge pensions. W.
have th.m with u. Perhaps thay
will be good for us. CERTAINLY they
will be gaad for those who get them.
But the bill for them will have to
be paid, and In one way or anotbar
we'll ALL help pay tt.
There Is no Bants Claui.
A FEDERAL offlclsl Interviewed In
Portland tell u. that In the
past three years more than three
and a half million dollars have bean
taken from th pocket of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho people by
sellers of oil leases.
That, also, Is a lot of money.
tiTJJELU" you will ssy, If you hap.
W pen to be of s cynical turn
of mind, "th money earn out ef
th pockets of th sap who bought
th leases. It didn't come out of MY
pocket. So why should X worry?"
Wslt s minute.
Suppose you are as automobile
man and had bean planning to aell
a new car to on of that alleged
tap.. When hit ell lees., turned out
to be worthiest, you COULDN'T SELL
THE CAR,
So, you see, you take TOtnt SHARE
of th lost.
i
nVT." you will retort If you are
O cynical and also smart, "In
that event I'U sell th ear to th
guy who BOLD THE LEASES. So I'll
get Mi HE elth.r way."
YOU may be right, at that. The
big money ALWAYS HAS gone
to the .mart guy, and will probably
continue to do to In spit of all
tht thousands of laws wr passing
in the hope of msklng thlt perfect
world, with everybody getting Jmt
enough and nobody getting TOO
MUCH.
STATE SEED CROP
CORVALLtS, June T(API
Oregon'! wed crop, war worth
88,000000 to th state', (rowers In
1930, a survey complied by E. R,
Jsckmsn. .(tension specialist of Ore
gon Slate college, said todsy.
The report showed that tht stst
produces 100 percent of th com
mon and Hungarian retch seed.
Chewmg. Fescue seed snd English
tnd Italian ry (rat teed Used In
this country, 98 perospt of th na
tion's bent gnss seed and hairy retch
and 90 percent of th Austrian win
tr peas tnd Ladlno clover teed.
Josephine county leads In Ladlno
seed production, Linn In English rye
grass. Ollll.m In crested wheat grata.
Malheur In Irrigated cjorers, central
Oregon In el.lke clover and th Vll,
lamett ralley la hairy retch, erlnv
ton clover and regetabl seeds.
About 100.000 tcree ef th state's
ftrm area It devoted to teed produc
tion.
HUrt To Sr-bool
CLEVELAO (UP) Mr., Margaret
Bork, 81, recently was graduated
from an elementary school to which
she had been going In order to keep
educational pace with her 11-year
old son. tfhe hsd received a "Jum
bled education" In Swltterland tu
tor ieavjnf (hr ( iin tge of )7
HOW THEY?
STAND
(By th Associated Press.)
Coast.
Team W. L. Pet.
Sscr.m.oto .,,.. 48 37 .640
San Francisco ,. 44 80 .696
Ssn Diego , 43 36 .846
Los Angeles 40 84 .541
Portland 86 88 .479
Seattle .......-.. 85 89 .473
Oakland . .. 38 48 .368
Mission -.,. 37 48 .360
American.
New Tot
Detroit .
Chicago ....
30 18 .636
30 33 477
38 31 471
Cleveland
Boston ...
Washington .
Philadelphia ,
t. Louis .
36 31 463
33 33 400
31 39 .430
-. 18 39 .383
, 11 10 483
Chicago 31 1 .830
New York S3 30 .615
St. Louis 38 30 .683
Pittsburgh . 87 33 451
Brooklyn . 31 36 .457
Boston 30 38 .417
Philadelphia 19 81 .880
Cincinnati 18 81 467
Scores Yesterday
(Associated Frees.)
Coast League.
R. H. X.
18 3
..... 0 6 1
Portland
Oakland
Llsks snd Cronln; Plechota. Bon-
ham and Ralmondl.
R. H. E.
Missions ., . 4 13 8
San Francisco .......... ... 3 4 0
Herrmann sjid Outen; Llllard and
Woodall.
R. H. X.
Seattle . - 4 11 0
Sacramento 7 13 0
Barrett, Horn.. Thomas and Fer
nando; Plppen and Franks.
R. H. E.
San Diego .... 3 8 3
Lot Angeles 10 13 3
Ward Bhellenbeck and Starr; Berry
and Colllna.
National.
Pittsburgh 4; New York i.
St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn, night game
postponed; rtln.
Chicago-Boston, postponed; rain.
American.
Hew York 4, Cleveland 1.
- Boston 3; Ohlesgo 3. "
' Philadelphia 3: St. Louis 8.
Washington 3: Detroit 1; 13 In
nlngs. SOFTBALL HEADS
T(
Managers tnd c.pt.ln. of til soft
ball learn. In tht Commercial and
Service leagues will meet tonight tt
the M H. Hogan Brokeragt eomptny
off lot at 7:80 for tht purpose of
electing t president, rloe-presldont
tnd secretary-treasurer of the Med'
ford Softball association.
Plans will alto be discussed where
by the local organisation may become
affiliated with tht Oregon BUM
Softball ttaoolatton tor th first tuns
In history.
It lis been tnnounoad there will
be no Softball gsmes th rest of thlt
week, with Mondty probably seeing
tht belited opening action of tne
Service league tnd continuance of
th Commercial league,
BY RECENT RAIN
Because of rsln the past two weeks,
angling In Jsckson county ttrtami
will probsbly be poor this week-end,
according to t state pollct report.
All creeks are stilt too high for
trout fishing, with Little tnd Big
Butte creeks having the best possi
bilities. The road to Diamond laka It re
ported In good condition, while that
to Fish lak Is open, although
muddy.
T!
BERKELEY, Cel., June 17. (JP)
Ootche of th National Collegia!
Athletls assoctstlon figure University
of Southern Cellfornlt to win tht
te.m chtmplonthlp, with Stanford
second tnd Indiana third. In th big
NCAA track tnd field meet her to
morrow tnd Saturday.
At 1 meeting lest night th coaches
picked Michigan to place) fourth,
with Washington Btate, Notre Dam,
Ohio SUM, Tempi, tnd Pittsburgh
following.
Nearly 800 tthlete., the cream of
th country's trick talent, went on
hand for th competition, which
promise to be on of th most bitterly-fought
meet in year.
Southern California, favoritism It
due In part to th hlgh-soartng ac
tivities of Bill Sefton and Earl Met.
dowt, pole-vaulting "twins" who have
both topped 14 feet 11 Inches thlt
tetspn, tn unotiicltl world's record.
Meteorological Report
, Forecast
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy will.
occasional rain tonight and Friday;
uttie change In temperature.
Oregon : Cloudy wjth occasional
rsln Hlday and In west portion to
night; little change in temperature;
Increasing southerly wind off coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year tgo today!
hlghsst Tl: lowest 4T.
Toul monthly precipitation. 1.43
Inohes; exceaa for the month, at
Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1988, 1858 inches; deficiency for
the Mason, Si Inches,
Relative humidity st 8 p, m. yes
terday, 49 percent; 8 t. m. today, 04
percent.
Tomorrow: aunrlu 4:88 t. m.; sun
set 7 '49 p. m.
Observations Taken at t A. M.
150th Meridian Time
1
Oil I
Boise
Boston
Chicago H
Denver Hw
Eureka
Heleiia
. 83
, 73
. 73
, 80
, 80
43 .06 Cloudy
64 .83 Cloudy
84 .00 P Cloudy
83 .18 Cloudy
60 T cloudy
64 .00 Clear
44 .01 cloudy
61 .01 p Cloudy
66 .00 Clesr
60 se Rain
36 .01 Clear
60 .33 . Cloudy
63 .00 Cloudy
63 .00 cloudy
48 M Cloudy
44 .34 p Cloudy
4(1 Si p Cloudy
Los Angeles... 78
Medfoid 84
New York 78
Omaha . 78
Phoeiilx .103
Portland 84
Reno 64
Roseburg .... 63
Salt Lake . 90
San Francisco 68
Seattle ... .... 88
Spokane ........ 64
Wash. D. O... 84
Ysklnia 64
BEAVERS EKE OUT
Bad luck still dogged tht Oakland
Acorns who lost tough 1 to 0 de
cision to the Portltnd Beavers. - Al
Pechota, Oakland burler, limited th
Bearer to three hit, but one of
them was a home-run by Johnny
Frederick in the fifth Inning. Th
Oaka made six hits but no runt off
Ad Llsks.
Bscrsmento's Solon war out la
front by three tnd s half gsmtt In
th Pacific Coast baseball league gal
lop today because Art Oarlbaldl,
sparkling third baseman, ha acquired
tht home-run hitting habit.
Th Solona beat Seattle, 7 to 4,
last night ss Art poked a ball over
th left flejd fence in th first In
ning, with th bsse full. ....
Despite th prediction of Walter
"The Great" Malls, Seals publicity
director, thst San Pranclaco would
be on top of th leegue befor th
week I over, th San Francisco Mis
sions defeated them, 4 to 3. It was
th auth straight defett for Lefty
O'Doul't crew.
Jo Berry pitched flrt-hlt b.ll tt
th Los Angeles Angel mad It two
In t row over the Stn Diego Psdxea,
10 to 3.
IRATE LADY USES
GUN WHEN BILKED
ALB ANT, June IT. (AP) Mrs,
George w. Gardner of Shedd told to
day how the took matters In her own
hand whan advised by a bank that
a 113 check tht hsd cashed In receiv
ing payment of a 90-oent bill that
was not good.
Securing a gun, Mrt. Gardner (aid.
th overtook Fred Wets man, who had
presented th check, tnd brought
him to tht terries station which she
operate. Sheriff Herbert 6hlton
found Wlsman awaiting blm In a
chair, with Mr. Gardner . tending by
with th gun.
Bha accompanied the sheriff amt
his prisoner to Justice court nd
filed a complaint against Weitman.
ASKS NEW TRIAL
PITTSBURGH. 'Unt IT. (AP)
Mrs. Lillian A. Rysn of Portland,
Or., and three other convicted by
t federal court Jury of using th
malls to defraud, tarred notice) of
their Intention to til a motion for
a new trial.
The government charged tht group
with soliciting fund from supposed
heirs to a "mythical" estate, tatert.
edly created by Col. Jacob Baker of
th oolonltl army In tht Revolution"
try war. , ,
LIKE CROP CO-OP
SALEM, Jun 17, (AP) A retoiUe
tlon favoring th farmer' crop pro.
tectlr co-operative met with th
unanimous endoreement of th Mar
lon county Fomont Ortng at tt
meeting Wednesday at Macleay.
Th organisation r described m
a collective bargaining agency
protect farmer' Interest In any
emergency which may affect or Jeo
pardise th harreatlng, transports
tlon. packing, canning, storing
marts tUif of (ua poduct..., .. ;