Oroville Mercury Register from Oroville, California • 5

Page Five OROVILLE MERCURY-REGISTER, OROVILLE. CALI SATURDAY, JUNE CALIFORNIA RULES THE WAVES 1932 WANT ADS 25 Words or less, 3 times .65 Same for 7 times 1.30 Same for 1 month 440 Shellenbacks Bat, Aria Good Against Oaks For Sale Wanted WANTED By jnan with family, place near or hi town. Will care for place In return for rent. Address Box J-6, care of Mercury-Register. 6-24-3tp WANTED One cheap piano in good condition.

See Tom Reeves or W. K. Palmer. 6-24-3tdh PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Heres the powerful California crew which won the Poughkeepsie regatta and ranks as Americas favorite for the Olympic Games. Left to right, the oarsmen are Winslow Hall, bow; Harold Tower, No.

Charles Chandler, No. Edwin C. Hagen, No. David Dunlap, No. Duncan Gregg, No.

Herman Holman, No. Edwin Salisbury, stroke, and Norris Graham, coxswain. For Rent Furnished FOR RENT 4-room furnished house, $15.00 per month. Call at 2198 Montgomery St. 6-24-3tc FOR RENT Cool 3-room furnished apartment, bath, stationary tubs, lower floor.

Private entrance. Water, garbage, paid rent $17.50 per month. Inquire 1130 Bird. 6-24-3tp WELL furnished five room house; rent $20; apply 2528 Danielson street. 6-24-3tp J.

K. KAUFFMAN, Palermo Road, call at Mercury-Register office before 5 o'clock Monday and bring the classified page with you and we will give you a free ticket to the State Theatre. FOR RENT Completely furnished 7-room house, Wilcox only $35.00, cool, good furniture. Also 5-room unfurnished, 7th Avenue, modern. Phone 9 or 602.

6-17-tfc FOR RENT Furnished house one-half block from city library. Apply 1250 Oak street. 6-9-tfc FOR RENT Well furnished .3 rooms and bath. New garage. Rent reasonable.

1663 Veatch St. Inquire front or side door. Phone 220J. 5-9-tfO Rooms ROOMS With or witnout bath. Beautifully furnished.

All ha vs hot water, heat, telephone. First class hotel service. Very low weeklv or monthly rates. UNION HOTEL. 10-13-tfc For Rent FOR RENT Large 6-room home partly furnished.

Screened in sleeping porch. Phone 75. 6-25-3tc i Locals Clash With llubmen Sunday P. M. Everything depends on Sunday for the Oroville Olives and they will be out to win tomorrow in their game with the league leading Marysville Giants, Harry Gilbert, Olive manager, said today.

Quite a following of Oroville fans are planning to accompany the Olives to Marysville, where the game will be played at 2:30 oclock. While the Olives are playing the Giants the Gridley Pelicans, tied with Oroville for second place in the league, will play the Plasterers in Chico. Gilbert is planning to start Ken Palmer in the game tomorrow, while Pierce, Cooper or Hoover will do mound duty for the Giants, with Brock catching. The Olive lineup follows: Johnson Levulett lb, Mason 2b, Johnston ss, Doyle 3b, Mace If, Coleman cf, Keith rf, Palmer, Jack Gilbert Dennison, Snow, Uhl, Gilbert i FOR SALE Wheat $1.20 per hundred. Charles Rabe, Biggs, Calif.

6-25-7tp FOR SALE Beauty Plums 25c lug. Bring boxes. D. W. Jessup.

Follow left paved road at Garden Ranch four miles. Name on gale. 6-25-3tp FOR SALE! 150 gallon Myers Power Spray with spray gun. West River Ranch, Oroville. 6-25-3tc FOR SALE Black mission figs.

Pick them yourself, 1 cent per pound. Phone 584J. C. F. Chaplin, Wyandotte Avenue.

6-24-3tp FOR SALE Cattle manure for fertilizing. Apply the Frlesleben Farm, 15 miles south of Oroville on the Oroville-Marysville county road. 5-25-tfc Poultry For Sale FOR SALE 200 young White Leghorn hens. 50c each. Young turkeys and hens.

Reasonable. H. E. Bullard, B. B.

Meek Ranch, Palermo Road, south of airport. 6-23-3tp FOR SALE White leghorn fryers. M. M. Moseley, 10th street, Ther-malito.

6-23-7tp Strayed STRAYED To the St. Clair place near Garden Ranch, milk goat. Owner may have same by paying for ad and damages. 6-23-3tc MRS. L.

M. SILVER, 789 Robin-son Street, call' at the Mercury-Registpr office before 5 oclock Monday and receive a free ticket to the State Theatre. Just bring the classified page with you. For Sale Used Cars 31 DODGE 8" SEDAN Looks and runs like new. A real bargain, $750.00, terms to suit.

JEWETT COACH A-l condition, good lubber, new paint. A snap at $150.00. FORD ROADSTER 26 model. Runs like a little clock. $45.00.

27 NASH COACH-A fine looking car and runs perfectly. $225.00. Easy terms. GUS R. SMITH MOTOR CO.

Graham Dealer Oroville Inn Building 6-25-3tc Lost LOST Australian Shepherd Dog. Blue and white with blue eyes. Answers to name, Buster. Reward. Andy Smith, Brush Creek.

6-23-3to DUE CABINET WORK For door and window frames. Factory prices. All kinds of cabinet work made to order a specialty. Patronize Home Industry. Henry M.

Due. 1408 Myers St. Phone 316.W WILD DUCKS FLOCKING TO GAME REFUGE Many Birds Remain And Hatch Ducklings at State Owned Property Many wild ducks are taking advantage of the state game refuge near Gridley, according to informar tion received from the state fish and game commission. Densly Populated The ducks have remained in larger numbers, laid more eggs and hatched more ducklings this season on the four state-owned water-fowl refuges than in any former year, according to the state fish and game commission. The Los Banos, Gridley and Joice Island refuges have been densely populated all spring with mallards, various species of teal, spoonbills and sprig, and every Available place for nesting has been preempted by the birds, the com- mission says.

Every night as the sun goes down the newly hatched ducklings come forth, and each night the number increases. Protecting Birds "Similar conditions prevail in the yn penal area at the refuge on the Palton Sea, in regards to teal and tree ducks. The division of fish and game is doing everything possible to protect the water-fowl on these refuges, furnish them with the necessary food and make things so attractive they will have no desire to forsake this state for more southern nesting places. Angry Party Men Prepare for Hot Row (Continued from Page 1) It looked more like an armored tank to some who saw it rolling toward them today. Daniels for Majority Rule Roosevelt forces stood solidly apparently in their assault on the historic two-thirds rule.

Josephus Daniels, North Carolina, who as secretary of navy in the Wilson administration was Roosevelt's Immediate superior, declared the two-thirds rule was misnamed. He called it the one-third veto rule. Nearly all of the eight candidates (' opposing Roosevelt have declared against changing the rules. Most of tile are steering carefully, permitting Smith to carry the burden of 2he fight against Roosevelt, each one hoping to be a possible compromise candidate in event of a deadlock. This lack of unity is the greatest factor in favor of Roosevelt as convention week approaches.

Liquor Forgotten In this bitter warfare, the once belabored prohibition issue was almost entirely neglected. All sides Fre now for recommending submission of a repeal amendment. Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland attempted to inject life into the question by moving one step ahead and declaring for a plank recommending immediate restoration of beer under the Volstead act. Smith declared for the same thing earlier this week.

MISS IDELL RUSSELL of Marysville spent the past two days here as the guest of Mrs. Ted Williams. MRS. W. DEAN of Chico has moved to Lake Madrone to spend the summer.

WEATHER At noon today 100. At noon yesterday 100. Maximum yesterday 107. Minimum yesterday 67. RAINFALL, Rainfall for 24 hours up to 7 a.

m. .00 inches. This season 21.93. Last season to date 14.63. ast seasons fall, 14.63 inches.

RIVER READINGS 7 a. m. Saturday 2.5 feet, FOR RENT 5-room house, modem and in nice condition, close in, garage. Phone 111, C. F.

Hunt-tington, 1284 Montgomery St. 8-22-tfc HOLLYWOOD (U.R) Lee Ra-mage, San Diego heavyweight, again proved his worth as a promising champion, with' a five-round technical knockout of Tony Poloni, state light-heavyweight champion, at the Legion stadium last night. former amateur heavyweight king, who hails from San Francisco, was forced to halt by referee Frank Holborrow in the 5th round of a scheduled ten-round battle when Ramage opened an old cut over Polonis eye. Ramage had taken three rounds, with the first and fifth even. Poloni weighed 173 and Ramage 174 pounds.

IS DISCUSSED By SAMUEL DASHIELL LAUSANNE Germany today was asked to consider a depression moratorium which would suspend inter-European debts and reparations payments until the end of the depression. The inter-European moratorium as agreed to in principle by France, Great Britain and Italy would last until return of relatively normal conditions" throughout the world. The Lausanne reparations conference, at its first suspended European debts and reparations during the conference. Premier Herriot of France said he was well pleased with the first negotiations, but that the big event was todays meeting with the Germans. Herriot was to meet Chancellor Franz Von Papen for a frank discussion of problems between their governments for the first time.

red, Dave Hackney, Henri Ciuci and Harold Sanderson all with 151, and Billy Burke, defending champion; George Von Elm, last years run-nerup, and Bobby Cruickshank, who once tied for the title only to lose to Bobby Jones in the playoff, each with 152. MAX SAILS FOR HOME TONIGHT NEW YORK (U.R) Max Schmel-ing, who lost the heavyweight title to Jack Sharkey Tuesday night, will sail for Germany tonight aboard the liner Columbus lor a vacation, accompanied by his trainer, Max Machon. Joe Jacobs, Schmelings manager, suspended Indefinitely yesterday by the New Ybrk State Athletic commission, plans to sail next week. The commission announced it had suspended Jacobs as manager and second because his charges that Schmeling had been "robbed of his title were detrimental to boxing in the state. Californian Still Fancy Bet In Open BULLETIN FLUSHING, N.

Y. (U.R) Gene Sarazcn today won the United States open golf championship, adding the American title to the British open championship which he won at Sandwich a month ago. The stocky little New Yorker, who started his golfing career as a caddy, turned in a remarkable 66 for his final round for a four round total of 286, winning from T. P. Perkins.

Scoring a 70 in the final round, Perkins had an aggregate of 289 for his four rounds. Bobby Jones had predfeted that 292 or 294 would win. BY STUART CAMERON (United Press Sports Editor) FLUSHING, N. Y. The boys shooting for the national open golf championship reached the serious part of the business today, with three of their number holding gilt-edged chances to win some 14 more outside possibilities.

The big three included T. Phillip THE NEBBS MV WIFE TELLS ME THAT HOUR WIFE told her. you vjokjt TAKE HER AW AH FOR A VACATION! TYPEWRITERS All makes rented $2.50 monthly. Sold as low as $5 monthly. Repairing and supplies All work guaranteed.

CHICO TYPEWRITER 442 Broad- way. Phone 573. 5-26-tf-ex Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 8 -Pittsburgh 4. New York 6, Philadelphia II. Brooklyn 3, Boston 0.

Wo others scheduled. Dr. J. H. ALEXANDER SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose Throat Glasses Fitted Bovs 9-12, 2-5 Phone 247 Oorner Second and Main CHICO UTO REFINANCING J.

Emory Sutherland Phone 40-W UTS Unntoon St. Oroville A.M.T0M Chinese Herb Specialist For the treatment of all Jloeaooo 1211 Oak Street PHONE 439W Hamilton Riley FUNERAL DIRECTORS UN Montgomery St. Phoned Miscellaneous WILL DRIVE your car east to Chi-cago, or will share expenses for 1 ride. Reference exchanged. Roy Hansen, co Belle Vivian, Route 2, 4 Box 120A, 2327 Huston Street.

I 6-24-3tp 3 Perkins who used to lead British amateurs, Jose Jurado, Argentinas star and Olin Dutra, Californian. Perkins had an aggregate of 145 as he came up for the third round today. He equalled Dutras par-shattering first-day round of 69 in yesterdays second attempt. Jurado came up to the final day with 74-71 145 to tie Perkins for the lead. Dutra, who zipped around in 69 on Thursday, faltered coming home late yesterday, scored a 77, and was one stroke back of Perkins and Jurado.

Here are the otjjer contenders: Leo Diegel of Agua Caliente, Mexico, who had a two-round total of 147. Walter Hagen of Detroit, who had a total of 148. Harry Cooper of Chicago (Light Horse Harry) with 150. Gene Zarazen of New York, former champ, present British champ, and still the favorite of the 1932 galleries. He also has 150.

Craig Wood of Deal, N. also with 150. Five Willie Klein, Vincent Eld- BY UNITED PRESS The Hollywood Stars, leader of the Pacific Coast League, apparently have grown to expect the veteran Frank Shellenback, ace of their mound staff, to win his own ball games. Shellenback was chalked up with another victory today. He not only pitched his team to victory over Oakland last night, but 1 0 make sure of a win Frank blasted out a homer in the fourth inning.

The Stars were outhit, 16 to 1, but they won, 8 to 5. After dropping two straight, San Francisco rallied behind Jimmy Zinns capable pitching and defeated Portland, 6 to 4. The Ducks did not lose without a struggle, a ninth inning rally netting three runs, including a homer by Berger. The Ducks outhit the Seals, 13 to 9. Seattles series with Los Angeles stood at two-all today as a result of a batting orgy by the Indians last night.

Scoring seven runs in the eighth, including homers by Welsh and Muller, Seattle won, 12 to 6. Senators Win Again Sacramento banged out another win over the cellar place Missions and climbed into sixth place. The Solops nicked T. PUlette for two runs in the second Inning to salt away the game, 3 to 1. The Reds were held scoreless until the ninth.

The line scores: Oakland 200-210-0005-16-1 Hollywood 100-510-100 8-10-1 Fieber, Ludolph and Gaston; Shel-j lenback and Bassler. Los Angeles 011-100-300 6-12-1 Seattle 000-102-27X 12-17-2 Stitzel, Herrman, Moss and Campbell; Kallio, Walters and Bottarini. San Francisco 020-001-012 6- 9-1 Portland 010-000-003 4-13-2 Zinn and Wahlgren; Zahniser and Palmisano. Sacramento 020-000-010 3-7-1 Missions GOO-DOO-OOl 1-6-2 Bryan and Woodall; T. Pillette, Bowler and Ricci.

LIQUOR ARREST HAS FLAREBAGK CHICO Undercover agents who caused the arrest of L. C. Sargent of Pomona Avenue Wednesday on the charges of sale and possession of intoxicating liquor were severely criticised by Justice of Peace L. E. Newton when Sargents case came up for trial yesterday morning.

Sargen admitted in court the possession of home brew, but denied that he sold it. Declaring that evidence of sale was weak, Newton fined Sargent $25, sentenced him to 60 days in county jail and suspend-1 ed the sentence. Three witnesses at the trial declared that undercover agents had taken a quantity of whisky to Sargents home and had treated everyone present, assertedly expecting that Sargent would return the treat. Following the trial Newton issued a statement declaring that he considered those who resort to such methods as were used in the arrest of Sargent lower than the bootlegger himself. Before the trial Sargent had been released from the city jail on his own recognizance by Newtons order.

LEGAL NOTICES secured thereby by that certain Deed of Trust executed by FRED W. PATTON, a single man. Trustor, to R. G. STAPLETON and R.

N. HELI.MANN, as Trustees, and T. F. HORNUNG and FLORENCE P. HORUNG, husband and wife, as Beneficiary, dated January 2nd, 1928, and recorded in Book 9 of Official Records at page 63, in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Butte.

State of California: and WHEREAS, said T. F. HORNUNG and FLORENCE P. HORNUNG did On the 21st day of January, 1931, by instrument in writing, sell, aBslgn. transfer, set over and deliver unto J.

E. SANG-STER and BEULAH E. SANGSTER. his wife, said promissory note and Deed of Trust aforesaid, which assignment was duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Butte County, California, on April 29th, 1932, In Book "59, page 460, of Official Records, Butte County Records, reference to which is hereby made; and said J. E.

SANGSTER and BEULAH E. SANGSTER are now the owners and holders of said promissory note and Beneficiaries under said Deed of 7'rust; and WHEREAS, notice of such default and of the election of said Beneficiaries to cause the property described In said Deed of Trust to he cold to satisfy the obligations secured by said Deed of Trust having been recorded by said Beneficiaries, the owners and holders of the obligations and indebtedness secured thereby, on the 23rd day of March. 1932, in the office of the Countv Recorder of the County of Butte. State of California. In Vol.

83, page 409. of Official Records: and WHEREAS, application In writing having been made to the undersigned, as Trustees under said Deed of Trust by said Beneficiaries that the undersigned sell the premises by said Deed of Trust conveyed and hereinafter described as by said Deed of Trust provided. NOW, THEREFORE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned Trustees named in said Deed of Trust, that they will on Monday the 18th day of July, 1932, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.

of that day, on the front steps leading to the main entrance of the Butte County Court House fronting on Huntoon Street In the City of Oroville. County of Butte. State of California. will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash, all that certain real property situate, lying and being in the County of Butte, State of California, and particularly described as follows, to-wit: The East Half of the Southwest Quarter, and the Southeast Quarter of Section Eighteen: the Northeast Quarter and the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Nineteen: and the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty: all in Township Nineteen North. Range Five East, Mount Diablo Base and Meridian, EXCEPTING THEREFROM strips of land or easements of irrigation district.

EXCEPTING THEREFROM Lots 162. 163. 164, 16.5. 166 and 177 of OROVILLE WYANDOTTE FRUIT LANDS. UNIT NO.

5, according to the map filed In the office of the County Recorder of Butte County. California, JuJv 20, 1928. Ill Map Book 8. pages 37 A and P. G.

STAPLFTON N. HKLlMANN Aa Trustees. CARLETON GRAY Attorney for Trustees. Dated: June 25, 1382. (No.

95 June 25, JUiJr 2, It Sounds Logical Monuments Markers and General Cemetery Work. Oroville Granite Marble Works, 1114 High 8-ltfc AUTO LOANS Any Ajtiouhl. Direct Loans. Contracts Refinanced Payments Reduced Low Kates Long Terms. L.

N. Archibald 2070 Bird St. Phone 234 4-7-tfc -BY SOL HESS Yl PAUL ROBINSON ''well, IM READINJS YOUR FUTURE YOUR WIFE IS AWAY FOR A VACATION! YOU MAY NOT ALOW BUT WHAT WOULD THAT MATTER? HOUR WIFE IS GT1LU VOUNG-LOOKINl AMD HANJDSOME-A GOOD DANJCER -YOU MIGHT BE INI THE WAY IF YOU, VWFTNT ALOMGf I5N1T MV LIFE THE SAME OAV INI AMO DAV OUT ISNJ'T MOST EVERYBODY'S LBUr MOST PEOPLE HAVEKJT TIME TO WORRY ABOUT IT WHENi 5WE AlNl'T SLEEPinS, SHES WORRY! NI6 ABOUT WHAT SWES GOING, TO DO TO AMU5E HERSELF. By in NOTGObiG- BoBS' IN THE r1 guard house AMD CAM SEE ME OFF AT THESiWlOM SO jT HE (Cowrit. Ir Tf BuTrLtoM.

Ine TrxU Mirt IT OOESMT fJELESSAOILV mean vouve or to WORK. WARD TO TAKE A VACATION ITS OUST FREEDOM FROM DUTY-A WOLIOAV-HER LIFE DAV NJ AMD DAY OUT If) THE SAME SHE MEEDS A CWAKJGE OF SCENJERV Way Ahead of BOB fHOUGHf I LET HIM DOWH easn vmth a halt hour in THE HUG C3U? "tHATS JUST AT -IHETIHE ETTA IS LLMING -HECAr'fr SEE HER AMD ILL havt: UpA A HER. ALL I Tomn UtiF'y Whose Boat Is VlELL 1 Go? OFF OFFICER onci PUT 1R FOR A HALF HOUR JUST 0 SAN HE OBtNEO HHE RULE HE SMD ID WAIT TILL GOT OUT HE FLN home- in an ARKN Plans! ETTA KE1 UNDB.fl ThJL Spiff OPthjL tKOOro dn.d ETTAS beDtftl lasimtdL BOB UdS ate 4 bacJcio th-d acadenvu dud was pUtKs xkL Guard house. I STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Limited I tade marked the short session on the Francisco exchange today. Pacific Gas common gained 1-8 at 20 1-8 and Transamerica opening at 2 1-2 gained 1-8 to close at 2 S-8 tkab sum Should bt so, ets go 3OKJg Mon oat Him It? MISTER, I DON'T CARE (F VQO'VE COME SiCTY MILE'S.

ITAiNT YOUR boat" mow By LES FORGRAVE we ll sup down) There forthe MIGHT. IM THE MORtOiUG WE LL SEE A LAWYER VJME.SN) The OLD RWER IS STILL ON) THE RISE MOST WAVE AIMED LIKE. SIM UP -STATE I DOM'T KtOOVO AS MUCH A SOOT -SUCH LAWS AS I SHOULD. WE MKf 0E RIGHT. IF HE IS, I'D HAVE GOTTEN) WTO TROUBLE YTAKiNGTHt BUBBLE FROM HIM.

but there's a lvttletowm to err far BELOW VHBRE. BIG SISTER 1 Tell moo That'S my BOAT. vEVE come thirty MILES, DOWN) The river HUMTiHO FOR IT. a 6 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. No.

5369 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BUTTE. In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM MOBLEY, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the Will of WILLIAM MOBLEY, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said decendent, to file them with the necessary vouchers within six (61 months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Butte. or to present them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice, to the Executor at its offire, 526 Montgomery Street, in the City of Oroville, County of Butte. State of California, office the undersigned selects as its place of business in all matters connected with said estate of WILLIAM MOBLEY, deceased.

BANK OP AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Executor of the Will of WILLIAM MOBLEY, Deceased. Dated at Orovoie. California. June 25th, 1932. OEOPOE F.

JONES, Ardrney for Executor i No. 96 June 25. July 2. 9. 16, 23) NOTICE NOTICE IS 7 fault Latins NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

IS HEREBY GIVEN that debating ceeu made the pay-msnt cl the prcaotscry note and sums DERES A LAM ONI RIVER DAT AMY CRAFT EOONJO LOOSE. AMD FLOATING BELONGS -TDTUe FiNDER, ANY DIS SCAT WAS CERTAitOUY FLOATIN' LOOSE. WELL, 1 DON't KMOW VWcTHER YOTRE RIGHT OR. I'LL. SOON) FINID OUT, AMD, MAto! I YOU'RE WRDIOG -t LOOK OUT FOR tME.