MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOIiU- OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1938.
PAGE FIVE
OFFICE USED BY
EARLY GOVERNORS
NOW RENTS AT $5
Newsman Occupies Historic
Space Chief Executive
Has Suite Of Ten Rooms
In Oregon's New Capitol.
By Robert Lnrtmtll
(United Press Start Correspondent)
8ALEM (UP) A former Oregon
governors' office today 1b being rent
ed for 5 a month.
The fusty old box-like office Is a
far cry from the present guberna
torial suite In the new (2.500.000
state capltol which Is streamlined
down to the lavatory and private ele
vator. Almost a century ago. however, the
present 65-a-month office was one of
thft most modern In Salem, definite '
the fact that It did not have a lav
atory and that the main entrance
was In an alley. At that time the
state paid rent of $110 a month for
use of the office and other space
In the building which housed the
supreme court and the state library
Pays $3 a Month
The office, situated on the second
floor of the building which now
houses the Statesman Publshlng
company, on the southwest corner
of Commercial and Perry streets, is
being rented by Robert J. Hendricks,
dean of Oregon newspapermen. He
pays 45 a month rent to the Women
Christian Temperance Union which
owns that portion of the building.
George L. Woods was the first gov
ernor to occupy the office. He was
elected in 1866 and when the build
ing was completed two years later,
his office was moved into it. And
so for two years, almost dally. Gov
ernor Woods entered the alley and
walked up a flight of steps to tht
headquarters of Oregon.
L. P. Grover, who was elected gov
ernor tn 1870. did likewise until his
office was moved into the state cap
ltol in 1876. Governor Grover col
lected a portion of the rent while
he occupied the office as he had
part Ownership In the building.
Modern Adjuncts
The two governors who headquar
tered in the office for eight years
were allowed one other room In th
building that one for their private
secretaries. The gubernatorial suite In
the new capltol has 10 rooms, eight
closets, a woman's cloak room, a
lavatory and a private elevator.
Walls of the former gubernatorial
office were decorated with paper: the
present one is paneled in burls of
Oregon myrtle. Oregon wood was
present in the old office. It was
Douglas fir on the floor.
After Governor Grover, moved into
the state capltol the office was rent
ed to professional men and artists,
later as a sleeping room.
In Historic Setting
Rain has seeped through the roof
and spotted the flowery brownish -gray
wall paper and cobwebs hig
In front of the three dirty wlndwvs.
But the dreary atmosphere does not
seem to bother Mr. Hendricks who
Its amid a cluster of books and
newspapers and writes of Oregon his
tory much of it made In the same
room.
Incldently, last May Mr. Hendricks
EMIL'S MARKET
Corner Main nnd Grape
Boiling Beef, lb 9c
Hens, Stewing, lb 20c
Lard, 2 lbs 19c
Hamburger, lb, 10c
Bacon, for seasoning,
pound 13.',c
Beef Pot Roast, lb. 12Jc
n
flp6W
I g 1
i' "Gnllmn. you don't have 10 be "And her', the retl I actually me not 1 Of
L magician to make Tom Collins with 2. but 17 rare flavora brought to me from every
( tantalizing taste if you make it my corner of the earth to give my Dry Gin its fu-
oux ptnicultr uri." perb fUior, Tomt and ."
"And Che remit, geotlemeo. li a $ fcVZJ
pi a to palatable and t-m-o-o-t-h to ' 0
the tongue, you can lip it straight. MStm
I urjte you to try my famous Dry Sr
Gin in your next Tom Collins!" iirll yO
Pilllfa
Plays Part
s5
3 - ,
-vV i t v -f
(race Forsyth of Seattle Is an Important addition to the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival company this year, contributing grace and cliarm
as well as polished thesplan talent. She Is a former Instructor at the
Cornish school of Urania in Seattle and the King-Smith school In Wash
ington, I). C, from which she came directly to Ashland to take part In
this year's series of Shakespearean plays to be presented August 5 to 13.
She has had experience with the tamed Provlncetown Players In Prov
Incctotvn. Mass.. and the Playroom club In New York City. Here she 1
shown In the Important role of Portia In The Merchant of Venice.
conducted his unsuccessful campaign
for the Republican nomination for
governor from the office.
BERRY PLANT GROWERS
ADVISED TO HEED LAW
Berry plant growers of Jackson
county, are advised by the county
agent's office to heed the state de
partment of agriculture regulations
covering berry plant Inspection,
which are as follows:
"All persons who wish to sell rasp
berry, dewberry and related plants,
which they are growing are required
to have their fields Inspected twice
during tho growing season, according
to the division of plant Industry. This
Is In line with Quarantine No. 28
(Revised), relating to -mosaic. In
spection may be had by notifying the
division and giving the locations of
fields.".
Rosser Moves For
New Arson Trial
DALLAS, Ore July 29. (AP) Al
E. Rosser, former head of the AFL
teamsters union in the Portland dis
trict, who was convicted of arson by
a Polk county Jury recently, today
filed motions for a new trial and
for an arrest of Judgment.
Rosser was charged with complicity
In the burning of the West Salem
box factory last November.
4
Radio Change Okchcd . ,
WASHINGTON, July 39. (AP)
The communications commission
authorized the Astoria (Ore.) Broad
casting company today to change Its
present frequency of 1.370 kilocycles,
100 watts, daytime hours of operation
to 1,200 kilocycles, 250 watts, daytime.
100 watts, night, unlimited hours of
operation.
There's Tantalizing: Taste
in a Tom Collins
of Portia
572 v c 1
- ' 4m- fe' V
B-C ADMINISTRATION
WASHINGTON, July 29- (AP)
Secretary of the Interior Ickea an
nounced today Ernest P. Rands, dis
trict cadastral engineer at Portland
had been named advisor for the Ore
gon & California land grant adminis
tration.
In addition to his engineering
duties. Rands has been in charge of
administering revested grant lands.
He has, had supervision of the clas
sification and sale of the Oregon
California lands since 1917..
Klamath Co. Drops
Courthouse Plans
KLAMATH FALLS. July 29. (AP)
Tentative plans for construction
of a new Klamath county courthouse
were dropped today, but the county
court win seen pudiic support xor
a budgetary appropriation to fi
nance some remodeling in the pres
ent structure.
The county decided not to push
the courthouse project when C. C,
Hockley, regional PWA director, ad
vised that a special levy method of
repaying the loan portion of a PWA
loan and grant would be Imprac
ticable. Public opinion opposed a
bond Issue.
4
Owen To Legion Confab
SALEM, July 29. ( AP ) Jerrold
Owen, secretary of the world war
veterans state aid commission, will
leave here Tuesday by airplane for
New York city to attend a meeting
of the American Legion publications
board.
i fir ti -
is Vr Ir
fit; Aft l i wr -v
4 ' Ik
fit I
J? !
OLD MR. BOSTON SAYS !
made my own particular way"
fgygjy "Finally, I skillfully blend JLffSS
these rare ingredients into 7 J Jreii
TlfifNk in" : one delightful bouquet... If k& -B
fF i V 1un 81 Rembrandt would If J0wP'r'wt!m:' '
sr! J it blend pigments into a Jwf A IJ; 'i
fi't masterpiece of color! " Vjw f ffijJf$u,
For Flavor, Aroma and Bouquet
Try an Old Mr. Boston Tom Collins
Old Mr. Boston'! famous Dry Gin will give
you a Tom Collins delightfully smooth and
refreshing. Coriander, angelica root, fennel
seed, mace, orange flowers, and twelve other
rare ingredients impart to this Gin a bouquet
outstanding in delicacy, a captivating per
fection of flavor.
OLD Mr. BOSTON
DISTILLED DRY GIN
wrm Tttf sr mmous flavor iNoitcoiurrt
Dittilttti from 100 grmin neutrml tph-itt90 Proof
IS
COURT CLEMENCY
E
Cloo t. Burgess. 91. on parole from
the Washington state prison at Wal
la Walla, where, police records ahow
h served one year of a 15-year sen
tence for second dcRree burglary, was
extended leniency today ly Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton, when he appear
ed for sentence on a plea of guilty
to passing a .17.60 spurious check on
Ray Wilson, Jacksonville confcctlon-
The court deferred passing of sen
tence pending further Investigation,
and to make an effort to procure a
lob as & skilled mecnanlo for Bur
gess. The youth told H e court he had
held several positions since his re
lease In 1937, but lost them when his
penitentiary blot became known. Tlw
court held "there was a chance for
Burgess to be a good citizen, and
not have to return to Walla Walla."
Burgess claims he was hired ten
days ago by a Portland resident, to
drive his auto on a vacation trip,
and v,i;en they reached the Apple-
gate district, he was discharged. Th!
district attorney said his Investiga
tion bore out this claim. The youtn
has been residing In Portland.
W. C. Flackus, Ashland, charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses, and Carl E. Martin, Gold
Hill, charged with uttering a spurious
check, were each granted six montim
suspended sentences, with provisions
to report monthly to the court.
FOREST SERVICE
Two days of prospecting in the
union Creek sector of the Rogue Rlv
er national forest were completed to
day by William H. Ftiedhoff, mineral
examiner of regions 6 and 0 of the
United States forest service.
Mr. Prledhoff took samples from
claims recently filed on forest lands
in the Union Creek district and these
are to be assayed, headquarters here
said. While the findings will not be
conclusive, they will Indicate the
prospective gold wealth and the
probability of profitable production
should mining be undertaken, it was
explained.
Mr. Ftiedhoff was to leave today foi
Portland headquarters of region 6.
His office Is at San Francisco of re
gion S.
T
SUMfflCABINS
The sheriff's office reported the
summer cabins of Oeorge Lewis on
Forrest creek, and Charles W. Reames
on Rogue river had been robbed Uie
past week, and there were no clues
to the culprits. Blankets, a flash
light, kitchen utensils, and miscel
laneous cabin effects were stolen.
The robberies were two of a series
of similar crimes throughout Jack
son county, the past two months. De
tection Is difficult due to the lapse
of time between the crime and its
dlcovery. The summer oablns are
generally occupied only over the
week-end, and thefts are not known
until the next.
Authorities believe the stolen ar
ticles are taken for personal use rath
er than profit, as to dote, none have
been offered for sale, locally.
Mine Boosts Wages
BISBEE, Ariz.. July 29. (UP) A
10 per cent hourly wage increase for
2000 employees of Phelps Dodge cop
per mining and smelting Interests
here was announced today In a bul
letin board statement signed by H.
C. Henrle, general superintendent. The
order Is effective a week from today.
ijt' Urn-Hut- lt '
ItVMbra, Uui 1
Menus of the Day
By Mrs. Alexander George.
AL FRESCO
(For Sunday Night.l
Menu for Eight.
Cold Boiled Tongue
Assorted Relishes
Summer 8alad Bowl
Cheese-Filled Bars -Currant
Jam Spiced Melon Rind
Lima Sherbet
Dainty Cup Cakes, Frosted
Coffee
Iced Punch
Summer Salad Bowl.
1 cup diced cantaloupe
1 cup diced avacado
1 cup raspberries
1 cup seeded cherries
t tablespoon lemon Juice
cup French dressing
Mix together the fruits. Juice and
3 tablespoons of the dressing. Let
chill for ons hour or longer. Serve
In a bowl of lettuce.
Cheese-Filled Bart.
8 cups pastry flour
6 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons fat
1 Vi oups milk
i tablespoons soft butter
Vt cup grated cheese
4 teaspoon minced parsley
M teaspoon paprika
Mix together the flour baking
powder and salt. Cut in the fat.
Slowly add the milk. When a soft
dough forms, pat It out until It la
an eighth of an Inch thick. Spread
half of It with the rest of Ingredi
ents, combined. Carefully turn the
rest of the dough over and on top
of the filling. Using a sharp knife,
cut the dough Into thin strips and
quickly transfer the strips to a
grased pan. Lightly sprinkle the
tops with paprika. Bake tor five
minutes In a moderate oven Serve
warm.
Dainty Cup Cakes.
(Using Sweet Cream.)
1!4 cups pastry flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon sr It
cup granulated sugar
a egg yolks v
1 teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon almond extract
cup sweet cream
3 egg whites, beaten
Mix together the Hour, baking
powder, salt and sugar. Add the
yolks, extracts and cream. Beat
for two minutes. Fold in the whites.
Half-fill paper cups or small greased
muffin pans. Bake for ten minutes
In a moderate oven. Cool and frost-
SALEM SEA ADVENTURER
SOMEWHERE OFF COAST
NEWPORT, July 29. (AP) John
Osland of Salem, adventure-seeking
amateur sailor, bobbed in his New
foundland dory somewhere off the
coast south of here today.
The youth left Yaquina bay yes
terday to resume his ocean voyage
from Astoria to Coos Bay. The coast
guard expressed fears for his safety
when he ran behind schedule out of
Astoria.
Use Mall rrlbune Want Ada.
Longer, safer mileaga
Si allured by the
husky hsavy tread,
with Goodyear center
traction design; maxi
mum protection against
punctures and blowouts
is given by the plies of
Goodyear Supertwist Cord.
And, the Goodyear R-l is a
good-looking tire really a
HpiiEY on all counts in
cluding the price!
Q00DYEM
04 ALL-WEATHER
The mi ediliea
gWas you giaalM
value than ever
belore. al the
same low eoatl
ALL WITH LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Hertford Service Station
YOUR TIRE SHOP 0. 0. Furnas, Proprietor
MMn Street and Pacific
HEAT LOANS AND
LESS ACREAGE ON
'39 AAA PROGRAM
CORVALLIS. (Spl) With wheat
loan rates announced almost tlmul
taneoualy with wheat acreage allot
ments for 1939, the AAA has laid
the groundwork for the wheat pro
gram for the coming year which It
Is hoped will materially reduce the
present surplus, says N. C. Donaldson,
secretary of the state AAA commit- j
tee.
Farmers deslrlous of obtaining 1
wheat loans are advised to contact j
their county committees, as clearance
from the committee to show that
the applicant Is a cooperator under I
the 1938 program la the first essen I
tlal in obtaining a loan. Any grower
Is considered a cooperator whose soil I
depleting acreage for 1938 does not ;
exceed 10ft percent of the soil de
pleting acreage allotment for his j
farm.
Oregon growers may store wheat
on which loans are to be made either
In commercial warehouses or in ap-;
proved farm granaries. The county j
committee has charge of Inspecting
farm granaries to see that they are
suitable. Wheat must be actually
placed in a farm granary 30 dayt
before a loan may be made on It
'A grower may find out how much
be Is eligible to borrow by subtract
ing the freight rate to Portland, plus
four cents for handling charges, from
the base rate of 67 cents for No. 1
wheat at Portland. No. a wheat takes
a loan rate of two cents less and
No. 3 wheat five cents less than tor j
No. 1 wheat. The loans bear interest
at four percent and become due May
31, 1339,' in the case of farm -a tore J
wheat, and seven months from date
of note In case of wheat stored In
public warehouses.
Tho new wheat acreago allotments
which aim at a national acreage of
only 55 million acres next year, allow
Oregon 768.303 acres, as compared
with a seeded acreage this year of
1.013.000.
"The acreage allotments are espec
ially Important to the success of the
farm program In view of the loa.i
features of the now farm act," sa;a
H. R. Tolley, AAA administrator.
"Loans can help temporarily but
unless supplies are kept in line with
needs, eventually farm prices would
sink under the weight of huge sur
pluses." DUNN GIVEN CONTRACT
KLAMATH ROAD OILING
SALEM, Ore., July 39. (UP) Tho
state highway commission today
awarded Clifford A. Dunn, Klamath
Falls, the contract for oiling 1.61
miles of the Malone-Oalifornia line
section of the Whitney country road
In Klamath county,
Dunn's bid wns $8,527, submitted at
Portland July 21,
var7
44.li 7" C:..
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" 93-
Q 0 0 DYE A R
SPEEDWAY
A husky, built for
all tough going oi
economy prices.
50c
Fretn
Highway Phone 14
MMiKET
313-315 N.Riverside.
Open Evenings
Free Candy Bars!
dandy Bars will be fastened to various
items throughout the store Saturday. But f
the article at the regular
Candy Bar is FREE!
Phone 358 for Free
APRICOTS No.
v Fancy Whole
GRAPEFRUIT 2 cans 25c
Del Monte Fancy Florida. No. 2 cans
CLEANSER 2 cans 5c
Crystal White
PUREX gal. jug 19c
WE HAVE SOME
STEER
This Is Jiiftt the meal tn
spark up tagging summer
appetites. It Is In perfect
condition u ted Just right.
Come In and see this Fine
Uetf and romparv It with
.vhn t you .have neon buying
it other markets.
ROAST lb. 172c 8)
Shoulder Outs
STEAK lb. 25ca,tseL
Sirloin or Round 1 1 1 asS
SHORT RIBS lb. 12V2c
VEAL
FANCY
Roast lb. 13 2c
Shoulder Outs
Chops lb. 1714c
Rib or Loin
Breast lb. 10c
1 Fine for Baking
PEANUT BUTTER
A new barrel of Swift's high - 1 jftlj
grade Peanut Butter. Bring LD II UJyC
your, own container.
Also Fancy Hens and Fryers
STRING BEANS, No. 2 can. 10c
0-So-Oood. Extra Fancy Blue Lake Beans
Wheat Flakes, Sperry, No. 10 bag. . .29c
Kellogg' Wheat Flakes, 2 pkgs 15c
Coffee, Riverside Hiway, 3 lb. pkg. 43c
Shortening, Westminster. .... .4 lb. 39c
Ginger Snaps, over 8 doz 2 lb. 25c
Fresh Baked by Loose-Wiles
SHIPPED IN
WATERMELONS
We have just unloaded a 1
truck load of very fancy Lj II
striped Klondike!. "
Ice Cold Slightly Higher
CANTALOUPES 4 for 25c
Jumbo 36 sixe
TOMATOES 4 lbs. 19c
Very Fancy
APPLES 7 lbs. 25c
Very nice Gravensteins
Phone 358
and Sundays
price and the
Delivery B
1 can
EXTRA FANCY
BEEF
7"1'
t
V jjj
! A
MILK FED
Lb. can . . . 27c
2 lb. can . . 52c
WOODEN BOXES
10c