Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 21, 1929, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 21, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEDfflKi FINDS SILENCE AND LOTS i FRUIT PROSPECTS FOR VALLEY GOOD 3 J.UllfH K C. uml E. Of till! i- nut unipiiny who recently made of the bfarlnt; vulh-y, reports survey of most Ji'L'hurds of tho that tlie Btate id !( fink, indicates, tho best January omlooi; in jomo time,, and prospects for i crop equal, if not better than last year, bar rifk frost and wiiKi. .Mr. Hum ins ton says that many new orchards will suirt fciodne UiK the coming season, and that other orchards will reach their full production kuc. and pie diets that in five years, tho an nual output of this section will totul close to 700U cars. .Mr. EdmUtston says that hta found the trees and buds dor- inane, and that the winter weath- er has been Ideal for fruit, but , is now si ghtiy below the aver- use January sLilh . j The recent cold weather was welcomed by the fruit men. as it kept the trees from too speedy advancement. 1 The storm last week, left about a foot of snow at l'rospeet, and three feet at Vnion Creek, and about five feet in the I-ake of the Woods district. More snow, ! however is needed in the hi IN to assure an abundance of water for irrigation purjioses. and late v. Inter storms an- expected to briny u j 1 the fall to close t' the nveraKC. The snow now in 1 ho hills Is not bein reduced by thawii, and mountain creeks are frozen over, and Hokuc river at l'rospcct, Ik at the lowest winter st as' in the memory of James K. Grieve. Snow covered the cround Ken-; erally. causing stockmen to start feedimr cattle and nhcen that had been on pasture. L CO IN SALEM FES. : Vw Oregon Auto Ci:mii associa tion will hold its. annual convention at Salem. Ore.. February 4 and 5. Mils association is closely inter locked with the California. Wash- inRtnn and Rritr-h Columbia Camn ! Owners' assocUtions, and a larju1 i delegation of cninp owne.s from tho atuteR of C;iiifornia, Wusiiinu' ton and llritish Columhin is ex pected to attend tliis meeting. Tim convention will bo called to order in tho niuUlorimn of the Pa Jem chamber of commerce and the registration of members and visit or will begin p.omptly at H:'uO u. in.. February 4. The address of welcome vUl he delivered tu the convention by T. A. ldvodey, mayor of da loin, and II. M. Slovcrt. president of tho as iociation, will respond to the ad jrefjs of welcome. After which Clinton A. Ainh.ose of Portland, secretary of tho association, will :ead his annual report. A banquet and dinner dance are iVim; arranged for Monday even inp's entertaiiimntit, and the com mittor on air.mj:. 'incuts headed by ('. A. (lies of Sah-m is avraiiKinn ior siRhl-HCPkiK trips to the flax plane and the Hneu mills and to the various state institutions. Kv ory camp owner in the stale of Oregon is Invited to attend the convention and take part in the (liscussionst pertaining to tho auto camp luduslrv i.i this state. NEffMTADS ARE SCORING In Sunday's Mail Tribune. Jack nnd Kil's .Tingles made their de but to southern Or'-pon hopers ami considerable attention has : been attr.iet d by this clever lit- j tie series of jJn;te advertise- uients. J. K. Lyuani uml .lack 1 J la rf 01 it. two Medford men. the originators of the jinnies which are to appear twice u week in the Mall Tribune. Advertise ments of local concerns will be featured in JacK and 1-M's col umn, all of which will be strik inyly original and eluver. Tne authors of Jack and lid's I .liiulcs have had wide exper-1 ! nee in jin:le writiiiK. I. ' ! Lyman wim formerly a Jiimlu ami souk writer in Sioux City, 'Iowm. 1 wheie he established a repntti-j Hon for this original method of advertislni; as well ;:s beinp the I a tit nor of war-time sum: hii.;. He lived in .aliforn'a for thrn- years) befoic niaklni: his home in Med - j ford. .lack Rarfoot has abo had ennsideijible experience in jinicla vritinw. having devol' d time to that type of udvert'sin work In v.irlous Colorado cities prevlouti to coming to Medford. .lark and Kd's Jingles will np k pear e eiy Sunday and Wed new- day for the next few weeks and Mail Tribune- readers will thir rlfyrr "i icfinallty. enjuy Over 400iOOU won-.en and (jirls who were weak, 'bluo," nervous, (n down, and unable to do their work Kroperly, hBve improved thr ealth by taking Lydia E. Tink hain's Vesornhle Compound. By accurate record. 98 out of every luO report benefit. You can be almost certain that it will help you too. 1 o0F IT, FEATURES KIWAN1S MEETING lt Plight have lu-en a hut It happened to he 1'um-ral, Ki wunis Hub luncheon, held at the Hotel .Mi'dCoril this noon. Any-, way President J. (?. Thompson, who had planned to devote the hour and a half to the appoint ment and i nst rue t ion of new Kiwani club committees who wiii carry on the work of the organ ization dur.ug the next year, was unavoidably detained in Crescent City. 1 Huperintendent K. H. Hedrick, f as vice president was unexpect edly thrust into the office of pres ident with no pioKiHin at hand. 1 So he called first upon C. N. Culy, who had just returned from Kiwnnis club convention in tho 'wrth. but Mr. Culy did not choose to speak more than five minutes. I Then the morale of the club seemed at a low ebb very low. fr n seconds and every - I one chewed their cigars in sil-l once. Ah the .superintendent's! face lighted up and the flicker j tvnm the rt;:ars died down as he1 billed upon C"o:onei Thomson to H about, his recent promotion from Crater iike to, Vosemito park Ther' was a clatter of applause; and tho colonel rose to his feet, walk d over from bis chair prop ped back anaitist tho wall to the now deserted table, turned his ; ciar over in his fiimers silently ! contemplatively- and finally in 1 a voice charged with dirseful j forebodings, said slowly: j "1 don't believe leaving Med-1 ford is anything i want to jalk ' about." And the Kiwannms agreed in silent unison. The ashes on tho end r so clears came to accumulated "f the L'O 1 life once more as deep puffs sent their ehoes back and forth across the dining hall. With a weal; smile, the dis couraged vice president finally calbd upon Kred 11. Kiser. vis itini; Knwanian from t'i'atUs l'ass. Thii K'nt:enian rose reluctantly to his feet, and after reminding i he local members that he came roni the "Climato City" con ludcd: !(ut I didn't come up hero to speak L just want to be l;t al' ne." He at down and the meeting was adjourned. Monday, Jan. -1. Meilford and vicinity: Unsettled tonisht and Tuesday, possibly local snow; turniiit; to rain. His- j imr temperature. Lowest toniKht about i" iepi'ees. Oregon: I'nsettled tonisht and Tuesday. Local. snows In easfand snow turning to rain in west por tion. Kisin tejnperatures. j tocal I'atrt Tern perat ure ( decrees) ITiuhest (last 1- hours) Ijowest ( lust 1 '2 hours) 1 4 ltel, humidity 1 per ct.) Precipitation (inches State of weather Clear Lowest temperature this ilUj 1 K deprecs. Total precipitation since Sept. irtl'M. T.f.L inches. Sunset today, r.l- p. in. Sunrise Tuesday, 7. S3 a. m. Hunset Tuesday, 5.13 p. 1:1. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time i; r CITY "2.H t r g - 1 " linker Risimiic Roise .. enver 1; 0 Clear Clear Clear Clear r'lear Clear :budy Rain ( 'leiir Clear P. Cdy. Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear i 'loudy r 'loudy Clear IS j)cs Moines I'rcsno Helena Los Anuele :il ',2 A 2 Marnhfield Phoenix Portland Red Itluii Rnschurg Salt J.ake City San KJiliclseo Santa Ke Seattl- Spokane Walla Wallu... 11; 3:' r t 10 4 1L . 10 Winnlpea1 l. wrnicK, 2 Clear lereorologist. :T KftHirli'iitfl of Upper AnderRon creek have (lied u petition with the county court lining that the mad gmdc above tho J. V. Bailey ' P'a''e be uiada t,af' for travel. seventeen ciuzcus MK.ied the peti tion. Tho hearing on the petition of JnckmmvUlo citizens protcatln;; against the cIchiK of the "Oh! Kreutzer rofld." In allow Jones & Co. to comply with the stute law In tho erection of a alatishter house at a cost of JM.00U, has been post poned until January 3ft. A com promise in this cane 1b likely. The hearing on the Midway road, chard to the Dr. Sweeney k:iio on the Pacific hiphwav hahcen net (or Wednesday, February 6. Ealem Pacific Telephone & Tel egraph Co. will expend f5.00ft.'"0 for Improvements in Orf-eon dur- I . j uuiiy ineicui uiogn to nqjuu j : VTTlFOT?n MTL TRrRTTNHR. MFDFORT) "EARLY BIRDS" MEET AT CHICAGO AIR 'fOV Flyers, active- tn aviation pnpr ta 1l,l4. met at the ChicaQo intcrnrtlcn.il avi.uion clscw They .-.ro chov.n rbovo and irclutJe. left to rtQl-.t. Lculs Gortson, Deckv.ith ' H.iveni, Colt: D. Chandler. A. H. G. Fik bcr, Dr. Henry V W-!:irn. C i.utrs C:!;;ti::n, Chrics D. Hay, J. I. SikeroKy, Ivan R. Cites. Howard F. Vci1rl3 ind ln:b M. Lippcrcu. The v.on.an Is Marjorio Siinccn, one 'f the first women TJ5SIPR0VES AID IN HERE TUESDAY NIGHT; NERVE'S STUDY 1'nusual interest attaches to the visitation of Fred J. Meindl of Sa lem, Kr.'yid master of I. O. O. I;, of the Jurisdiction oC OrcK"n, to morrow evening Xo ine Odd Fel lows of the Koxue Hiver valley, in view of the ai)proa:him; pnnui loduo session in Med ford in .May. The local lod(;e plans to m:.ke the forthcoming slate session one of the best in the history of stal" KatheriiiKS and will invito any sin: Kestions Grand Master Meindl may have to ofer. It is expected to several helpful ideas from him. i-d He I also will f;ive a i-unimai'v of the past year's work in this state. It is customary for the jirand master to visit each subordinate lod.1,'0 at least once durluK his term of office, but other enpaKemetits have prevented Mr. Meindl from doiiiK tliis, and a4 his time is now limited he can visit but one lodpe in the valley. He has ri'tiuested all the other lodges -- Ashland. Central I'oint, .laeksonville, Culd Hill and Royuo River to meet With the Medford lod.e. A la rue attendance Is expected and Meilford lodwe has all arranj:;' nients made for a proper and fit -linn reception. R' freshments will be :;crved followtni; Hie lodje meet ing. County Judne Alex Sparrow this morn in j; handed down a decision denying the appointment of a miar dian for W. A. Point"!', retired, aued STi years. The petition was filed by his daughter, Mrs. Mary C. N'ally, and it was alleKud that Pointer was incompetent to bun dle his affairs without the advisor, j The hearing of the testimony In the case took the better part of a wedt and was hard fom;ht. While noth ing definite has been derided upon, it is understood that tin; case will be carried to a higher court. The action revolved around three conveyances nd wills math- by Pointer disposing of his eetate, nfter death, vjilurd n SJ-'.f'MO. The final will left a tlii'rd inter'-st alike to his dun 1 liter, to her divorced husband, P. Iv. Nally and ti( Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cass. The plaintiff conb-ndvd that the making of these Ihree wills was a sifjn of incompetency, and fiiith'-r averred that Ielnter v:i prom to the influence of n;hcrv. Radio Program KMED Mail TribuneVirgin Station Monday. 228.9 inelurs, 5 : :l 0 to 6 Crier. (fuiimiry K 1 5 Yo 21 10 Ko. 6 ir. to r, Triliuno, kota. to' 8:"0- Gus Co. ,0 Medford Mull NewH and Mur- Soulhi'in Ori'Kon 8:30 to 9 En da Trannfor and Ktffago Co. 9 to 10 Mono Motor Oil Co. Tuesday, January 22 9:30 to 10 Medford- Domes tic Lnundry. - 10 to' 10:.10 Southern Ore gon Ktectric. 10:30 to 1 1 llibbnrds Caph frrocery. ! 11 lp 11:30 M. M. Dept. Store. 11:30 to 12 Colonial liakery 12 to 12:30 Independent Klectrlc. 12:30 to 1:30 Monarch Seed and Feed Co. . S:30 to : 1 S Ye Towno Crier. 6:1 r, to 15:30 Medford Mall Tribune, News and Mur- kcts, 8 to I" Snider Dairy & Pro duce Co. 9 to 10 California Oregon Tower Co. IttHtnttM? o nnniTrn munnilil 1 vmm whwm nrinrti n nnnnT i 11 mm 1 k mm m as itf n' h w w 1!) nr. : - - - ;. . t-n- v r? : - . F ITMAOA. X. V. OV) An acei- dental cut that half severed the I radio imoulses with the Name end of hi fo'-efiiiKcr has provided 1 speed-as light, isO.OOU miles a sec D;'. K. M . lalb'iihach. professor of 1 onl. the bi puns of the wireless psyeholoKy at Cornell university. ' arc hitting lat'Ket.H more than 11, wfili four years scientific study of UU miles away. regeneration of nerves. This lumr distance sharp-shoot - The manner in which the senea- inp is taking place across the I'a- lion of feelinK h.'is returned is at variance with the Keneratlv believ ed process of nerve Krowih. That theory is that m-rves after beinK cut, must grow, if at all. tike roots. starthif- from the stumps. I'art of lr. Dallenbach's fine j bcMiniiinK at the outer joint, lost all .'.ease of touch. Most of that are:i was in the region that makes ; finder prints, and he used the ' ridges which cause such prints to ( identify exactly the location "ami , time of return of feeling. 1-aeh HI J days the n'-rvo-deadeiied area was touched with a hair on exactly the same spots, and records were made of progress noted for each 100 ; days. j Instead of sensation starting . from the position of the cut and . extending gradually outward to 1 ward the end of the finger, Jjr. Halleubach observed that the feeling- began simultaneously to grow , iiiward on all sides of tho dead area, even on that portion near the lend of tho finger. It was like lrawir.g a ring uf now sensation hist inside the boundaries of bust feeling. 1 or four years the sense of 'ouch has beeii returning in this conevntric ring manner, until now ! there is a small spot in the middle 1 of the area which Dr. Uallenbach j thinks will require another year to recover. He plans to publish the observations when they am com pleted, with comment on the pos ; -ible sources from which these I nerves grew. ! A theory that might explain them, but which has not been ac ! ecpted, is that nerves on all sides of a deadened urea start growing (into It idmultnneously. Ml LEASES ' t'arl l'lchlner'a n.naKe. at thv j corner of .Sixth and Fir HtrcelK, liaa i been le ased for a 'lerlnd of sl. jeara lo F.d ,1. Hiicrin. acionllnn ;to an announcement recently marie by .Mr. Flehtner. Tho le-se in I eludes tho storage, washing und IKreasiiiK departments m inc na.ai:.i ! while tin, tir... sales and service 'station will he retained by .Mr. Fii-l-.lner. Kri Aheiln. who will manage I'lchl.iei-'s pirajio. l.as oeen asso ciated with Mr. Flehtner's organi zation fur the last Ihree jears and Is well know locally. lOvciy effort will be made by Mr. Aheiln lo oi ler southern Oregon motorists un- excelled service while tho garage department is under Jiis supcrvi - slon. The lire section of Flehtner's garago is known as tho Medford Vulcanizing Works, one of the citv's oldest establishments. A COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO FLU Cou&ht from Flu May Weaken Your SyHtom and Lead to Serum Trouble You can slop ihm now wilh Ciro m ul jinn, an cmtiliificrl crrosota tlutis plrosant to ink. t'.rrxniiU'ion is 9 inedicil diwmory wtih two-fold ao lion; it Jnotlifd and heals the inflimnl mrmbrancs and inhibits germ growth. Of all ktioun drua creosote is rec cgniied by high mr.dic:il aulhuritir an one of ilir greatest hraling ifrw j fnr cou.ilia from colds and bronchial irritations, Grcomultion contain. In addition lo rrmMitc, other healing elrmrnta which tootho and heal the jnflamrd membrane and slop the ir ritation, while tho crootcte goes on lo CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM ORFfiON. MONDAY. .TAXT.TiY '21. 1920. TRANSPACIFIC I CIRCUITS LINK S EAST AND WEST 1 , HAN FUAMMStXi (V) HhootitiK cific and is eupendered by the j rapid growth of commerce in countries washed by the world's ' meatest ocean. To meet the de mands for speedy communication, radio companies are enlisting sct- ence and engineering skill of hluh j types in their struggle for su j premacy. ( As quickly as one can wink an eye, North America is joined with Australia and the Far Jiast by radio streams more consistent and regelar than the rays of the sun, for they flow hours in the day. The longest regularly operated wireless circuit in the world Is maintained for commercial trans mission between Montreal, Canada and Melbourne, Australia. The signals surge across Ninth Amer tea, undefleet.ed by thousands of other radio streams, cross tho broad Pacific and are caught by the particular apparatus set for their reception. They travel Jl.GUU Statutu miles, following the curves of our rotund world in its upper a 1 inosphere. Simultaneously trav eling in the opposite direction, an ! hum1 stream pours as a "tree energy" into .Montreal from tho Antipodes. Meanwhile, also carrying the world's messages of commerce, land of the press, other radio elr ' cults bind Sun Krancisco to Hono lulu, !!D33 miles; to Tokyo, r:':':i; lo Manila. 7IC4; to Saigon, French Indn-Chlna. imi'.i. and to Malabar, Java. 1U.UK7 miles. WANHINOTUN, Jan. 21. (!) Kxpendltui-es i,f $:ttir,.2ril.ls fee Herbert Hoover and 1 1 .-i2.C22.53 for Alfred K. Smith In their pre conventinn presid'-uttal campaigns were r.-portcd in the senate to day by t hi, c.nnpa'gn funds In vestigating committee. Tiie re port listed receipts of t:iSI.l r, 1 .93 fnr tlie Republican candidate und fH3.284.iM; for tho Democratic contestant. j complete line of Flsk tires, auto mobile accessorle.i us well as rlm.i and wheels, are carried by this con cern. Wheels anil rims fur vari ous popular makes of cars aio now on hand. Vuleanl.iiiK and general tire repair service Is also specially featured by tlie Medford Vulvanlz Ing Wiirkii. It is interesting to know that Carl Flehtner, owner of Fielit tier's garage and head of the Moil lord Vulcanizing Works, is, as lar a.-i records show, Modl'ord's oldest an 1 tomobllo man, huvli:,- organized his ti e and accessory firm here twenty years ago. Mr. Flehlnor has beili '. active in business anil fraternal 1 circles ot this citv during his long esideiif-e here. ih - atomiHi. i ahioihrd into Ifood, attic). I hi v of tho troublo aTid rhecks the gro of the perms. CrromuUion i puir-miced aaiisfao tory in iho treiinvnt of coufthi from colds, bronchitis and minor form of bronchial trrit:Uion, and is exacllent for building up the syctrm after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re Mfrved after taking urrrding to dirre lions. Afk vour dnipffist, Crcitnul sion m.iy help you avoid flu. but is not sold as a flu rrroedy If yon hsve fever, nr think, yon may have ih tlu, see your doctor immediately, (adv.) COLDS THA THANG ON CAMPAIGN FUNDS I REPORTED SENATE I 11 r FALL IS PREDICTED The cold spell of tho past two ijays wit h a minimum yesterday of tl I above, which broke this winter's record so far. and of lit above this ino.uinj; shortly after T oMock, I seems to lie enuPiK. Out there will ; possibly he more snow as the offl- elal forecast issued this n.rnin?; i was lor unsettled weather for to- ! niKht and Tuesday, possible local ittiow, turnlag to rain, and a rising tetnperuture. Whilo there are traces left In the city and valley of the snow of Kri- day night and faturdav, the snow- is still deep in the hills and moan-, j tains. On the iircenspring moun tain highway between Ashland and I Klaiuath Kalis, there ate two ami in half feet of snow and although the snow plows had been UoiUing on the Pacific highway in the Sis Myous there are still six inches of hard -packed snow near the inoiui tain summit. .lioth hi-;l ways are dangerous to motor travel without chains and the exercise of much caution. While no reports were received yesterday and today as to snow depth in Crater National park, it is thought that the past few days have seen a great fall of snow- In (hat high elevation. It is known that there was over three feet of snow at Pnion creek and four feet at Ihe Crater park entrance a a late as last Friday, ami this depth is supposed to have been much aug mented since. Altho Martin Palmer and Arthur T. Moeu of the Cialer National park office here started last week to make an Inspection of the park conditions they returned to the city Saturday nr yesterday, having been able to get no larther than the park entrance, where there was four feet of soft snow. It took two days with ti e aid of a snow plow to net back with their car as far as I nion creek, where there was three feet of snow of the saino consist ency. Mr. Moeu was laid up at homo today because of having pass ed through this trying period. Scores of Medford people yester day took advantage of tho good weather by spetidiii-; Ihe day in tho Slskiyous and (ireensprlngs moun tains enjoying winter sports, with the largest crowd of winter recrea- ! tionislH at the Dollarhide field in tho Slskiyous. Tho .mow was over knee deep at both places and was of tho right consistency to make. Hiding and tobogganing especially enjoyable. Modt'o.d residents out numbered others present by more, than two to one and several parties spent the entire day in tho snow, eating a picnic, lunch at. noon. mm geis BIG Medford'M share of tho 30,000 pound.", of air mail sent out last week from Toledo, (., by John N. Willys of the Willys-Overland automobile manufacturing eon eern arrived In edford today and was being distributed to Medford and southern Oregon addresses. To spct rl t he mall across the conti nent 30 airplanes wore used and were escorted by 20 army pursuit planes from Toledo. The huge shipment of mall was made up of ?UU,00U pieces, consti tuting tho largest shipment of mail ever made. A portion of this came to tho tienrgo Trelchler Motor company, Medford and southern Oregon representatives of the Willys-Knight company. ('oiiullle ImprovomontH made to yard of local court house. j COMING yasJ0ASmm 8TAT8 ' ! FOR 2 DAYS 1sTv ' ta ftl ' 'J& Tniunnnmn ONLY 1U!WUiUUm II I j "Oj) UNO HOLtV8T. PHOM 4 NJLsaoV A Complete eLEAMWOAHD I 0ViTHEft st?li Dybino servhcji M$AM tP i Of Jsir V&b 1 H0SIERY I A M I feF , ,k'"-'-J.',7;:.r- .hf N m f : O jfV 1 Tillllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii- i ..fenrtfCJ r 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iii'il Vyf sSlr, WRESTLING I I" '. r ifr Pred Mortanten T" Ladlei and Children 50 I! Villllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll" ERA CRIMINAL CASES I'riuc'pnlly to dispose of a nian- slaughter case, for which Karl Swisher, a Klamath Kalis truck driver has been held in tho eoun- ty jui I here for nionihs, follow- hik i.n auto accident last suni- met, the Krand jury was scheduled to meet this afternoon for the first lime under Circuit JudKe Harry L. Norton. Other cases, inelud n a manslauuhter ehai'Ku usain-vt William Jeffem, ireen- spring Service station operatoi, will also be considered. Swisher was extradited several months ago from northern Cali fornia anil ha been held pris oner here awaiting grand jury acton. He was arrested last June when an unidentified youtlf met death when a truck he was driving left the Ashland-Klamath Falls highway. On grounds that ho had been drinking, he was held as responsible for the accident by authorities and ever since has been awaiting disposi tion of his case. Similar conditions surround the barge against William Jeffers. at liberty on bail since last sum mer, lie is accused of man s'am, liter in connect ion with the death of a schoolboy he struck while driving on the Ashland -Klamath Falls highway shortly after Swisher's accident. Moonshine still ami mash pos session charges, lacing Nye Muth uvh, Ted Sm.th and Ueo. (iotchen, w 11 also be brought before, the jury. The grand jury, appointed last year by Judge C. M. Thomas, was composed of Mrs. .tesslo Miles of Medford, Charles Winters of Romuc River. J. l Willelui of Medford, Prof. Irving Vlning of Ashland. John K. Roberts of Phoenix, Earl Stevens of Rogue River and M. P. Dunn of Ash land. However, due to Illness, Mrs. Miles was unable to be present today, and as a result of be'ng excused last year. Winters was also not present. Kveretto Fin ley of Porrydale and Andrew ( 'alhoun wem named to fill tho vacant plaecw, but Calhoun was unable to servo becauso of Ill ness. Francis li Springer of Ash la ml was mimed as the seventh member and Prof. Vlning was reappointed as foreman. It fs the plan of Judge Nor ton to clear the court of old criminal matters as soon as pos sible and It was because of til's that the jury was summoned to 1 convene today. It will be dls ' missed nt tho end of this mouth and a new grand jury will be named by the judge for tho Feb ruary term. lie does not plan to i.arry the Jury over several terms and will name a now Jury at the beginning of each new term. NO EXTENSION PLAN HAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21. (,T Unlpll Timid, pre Went of the Oreat Northern railway, urrlved here Sunday and scouted reports that he bail come for n confer ence with Arthur Cui-lba James, who controls the Western 1'aclfle, regarding the latters road'n pro posed extensions in Callfornlu. 'Ho said he had come on an ord inary business trip. "Uoanrrilng rumors that the PAOE THKKR Cr.at Northern may come into California from Klamath Falls, Ore, the in. t is that our x- . ion to KiaiiKith fshed projeet. We niedy there with ' i .u-ii' and I am ! ihe il retoi s have Kalis is a fln Ket along very the Southern confident that not even tlis- cussed extension of tho Kltimatii uiK- tnio il'oinia," said Hudd. i P.mui her, chairman T. .M. S- of tile Western neific's execu tive committee. Is scheduled to arrive today from the east. James has )..en in San Kran sco for several days and the fact that ihe three ra broad chiefs wei'fl here simultaneously wits respon sible for i umors of the confer- ene Noted Speaker at ' Christian Church Those who enjoy an address by ; a real live man should hear Royal J. Hye at the Chirstian church j Wednesday evening of this week. Mr. L'yi- has spent most of his' life in foreign service, is especially posted on Africa, the pcopla and their customs, and his talk will bn beneficial to everyone, and espec ially those of all churches intereat- d 1 a missions. There is no admi.--iion charge. & taking a -FT. wuld certainly keep you guessing No guesswork, however, when you b:ikc a small pic, because you can tell when it's done. And there's no guesswork when Hills Bros, roast their coffee. A few pounds at a time by n continuous process roasts every berry evenly and de velops the utmost in flavor. No other coffee tastes like Hills Bros., ior none is roasted the same way. HILLS BROS COFFEE Frrsh from Ihe prie- pac. Entity I'Ptntd tfilt tnc Key. 1929 Fred Ciottfrlod Amos Turnbow GOTTFRIED & TURNBOW Expert plumbing, heating and sheet metal repar shop. We specialize on service at reas onable prices. No Job too small. 219 N. G ape St. Phono 574 The Woman With Ihe Radio Mind ryYCf'tfifrPiVIB "my "ero ior a snort wnnc If worried or In doubt, see her SHE 8EES SHE KNOWS Crews Apart ments. N. Pa cific highway, 3rd houso north of Owl Filling Station. Hours 12 to 8 P. M. Dally Not Open 8undays KINSER, THE GRAFTER I make a specialty of all kinds of first class fruit tree grafting. You- Black Walnuts ahould bo grafted over to Franquettes. Will call and advise with you free of charge. References: Paul Scherer, phone 1235; R. J. Henry, phone 19-F-4; C. A. Hltes, phone 869-L. J. A. KINSER Box 571 Medford, Ore. INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phona 105 30 N. Central Medford, Oregon O We 1"