PAOE ETOTTT
MTCDFOlvD MATTi TTO HUNE, flfEDFORD, Q1?i;f,'0.T, SATURDAY. OfJTO'HKll 2fi, 1929,
NEW ROAD FOR
LAKE O'WOODS
County Court, in Ashland'
' Meeting, Proposes Mar-J
ket Route Outlet to Dead
Indian East Ashland
Acreage Would Benefit,
,"A tww inarkt roiitl out of AhIi
laiul that would lnth Kurvt! In
vchii thu viiHi Ashland ikm-phro
at of Hear Crook and hIko loud
liy a Bhorter route to Xakc of the
Woods wuh iroMwtd by County
CoininlHMlunrjr (ieoiBc Alford at
the mectiim of the eounty court
lucniherH and AHhland cillzciiH Fri
day at the JJOilu KpriiiKH hcitul
when the question of road Im
provements into the lXr.nl Indian
country were dlHCUBsed," nays the
Ashlimd TtillnKS.
"Mr. Alford mated that pventu
ally thlH road into the acreuKo cuhI
of AHhland would have to ho built
nml that Jic favored It in the near
future in preference to tho outlet I
on tho l7aeiflc hlnhway Bouth of
AHhland. Other memlion of the
county court expressed themselves
as ulso favoring this improvement. :
They ItrouKht out the fact that
there Is sufficient acreaRp east of
Ashland for dozens of additional
families and stated Ash lu ml should
liave this development.
(ihhI IVar luiul
"Mr. Alford slated Trof. Helmer
and other authorities hud said
this ucreago would make splendid
pear orchards and that, If a road
was built' throtiKh the area, 11
would become productive whereas
most of It now is not. '
Tho meetitiff wan called primar
ily to see if additional, funds could
tpot bn Appropriated for the im
provement of tho Dead Indian
road nnd members of tile ' local I
chamber of commcrco presented i
tiietr urgumentH for this develop-
nient. County Judge Alex Spar
row. In reply to a statement it had
been heard lhat tho present Luke '
of the'WofidH road might bo ahan t
doned, staled that "no eounly
loads would be abandoned."
, f '"CoinnilsHloner llurtiell fald the
(work .on' tho like ('reek road
Would be continued on about the
wime basis next year, but it was
possible thu t U ft 0-60 njipruinMu
tlon ratio between that market
road nnd the Head Indian rond
might bo worked nut. Previously
the ratio had been about B t" 3,
although it was shown that only
swn miles had been comnlelcd on
the Liikn Creek road, whereas four ,
unn one-nan nines nau oeen im-
proved tho last two years on ,tne
Dead Indian roud. .
; ! 1 . - Worst IMiicch
"County . Tltutlnecr -Hynnlim re-
ported the ' two worst places on
mis sine or the mil were the two
Hid une-lflf cs rrom Shale (HI
lo jlie Applcuate' section and the I
Iialf-nillo in Ice House canyon. Me.
said the rock crusher wou re-
puro a larne ,, tlly of crushed
ruck his fall whiib would bo
nvalhiblc for use ear y next s, i,,K.
...T"0.1.,,,":rll"n,1"f,,c:",.","'"'y
'..." .... . . . . ,. . .. i.
thut urraiiKemeuls will lie made
by tho county court for temporary
"I f .
MPiiIre so that the road can be
used earlier In the soring.
"Deputy rorester lliiuli Itankin
ntnled his department was prepar
,.., , .....
reiuiir...! ..ii.. it. i .,i, i I
the IM-ad Indian mad.
Those present at the meeting
were: County Judge Alex tfpur
row, CoininlsHliiners Alford and
Dursell: .County Engineer i'aul
ItynnliiK: licit Anderson, .Medford;
Deputy Koresler Hugh Itankin:
11. I.. Chiycolub, (leu. W. Dunn. A.
W. Moon, Henry lenders, Geo. II.
Mosser ami G. Al. Green, Ashland."
LOCAL FILM STUDIO
; Acllori was tiled (his week In
circuit court by ('. E. Swallow,
building conductor, for the ui-
liolntinetlt (if ll l-eeeivitl- for tint I
UoKtie' River Sludlos. Inc., naming i
.v.. K. Cities (;,.,.,,. Mini : I
l-rut ton as officers of the corpo
ration, each nuiiiioscd to liuve J..(i,
ODll Hlnck In the eninnuny.
iii Judgment til" $S20 wns re
llirncd lu favor of Kwnllow In court
ome I Into ago when he filed milt
against the colnimny for inaterlals
and servlcea rendered. Due to thu
fact that thu pliillllllf cnuld not
find anything to attach for his
money, he Is ashing lor Ihe ap
jioiiHinent ut a receiver anu in this
way gain access to the stork sub
script ions. II was Indicated there
would bo other suits filed If the
receiver ia Hiipolnied.
i 1
MOW VOI1K. Oct. 26. b1
Order and ablpmrnis ot both
hardwood nnd miriwiiod lumber
fell below iiroducllon for the week
ending Oct. in. aceordlnic to the
National Lumber Manufacturers
association. New- business ns re
ported by 609 soflwiind mills was
placed at 2J, "111. Odd feet, or It
per eent below production,' which
was 148.119,000 feet. Itepnils from
2;'2 h id wood mill givft new busi
ness hk 4S,Mfl,n00 feet, or 7 per
eenl below production, which to
tnlled ",302,011(1 feet,.
N DISCUSSION
Directs
1 O m P 3 -
Med for' 2.',!U"y Ur0
I Jnnrr lf
Ilivinl .l. .n .V,i i ' l " : YV. Onllmnk, executive secretary; Dr. John F.
E i'-'vilk of " .rioi rPtt' cd,l!;,lt Ti ft!r- M""" ". mntor of tho halls; Dean David
d-riVt" r-llucl. T$J ? r.,,',;n'nl,,tr,;t'n: ,''-l"'t Arnnid Bennett Karl M. Pallctt,
4wVS!Xt n"",: '0,,i,r" Hi"'Htrom' u"'vrlty editor; Ronald Kobnett,
liolry. a!f'"!viHhTs1!HIL,V',,',,ld0''l!; ,1,,?,r,"""1: Hawerty, Union; Crosby 0en. Ber-
Hacimon ' Urnro SniJ k ! i'T" . Ij1 n Portland, R.-neml chairman; Bdtty Falrchlld,
hn .stud, t" ; Kcloll Tuy ,d 3' PrBS"U'nt " ,,,e U,Ui'S 0,-Kni'tlon, who wished to pose with
Bones of Pet Cow Exposed to Breeze
In Berrydale Present Knotty Problem
A knotty nriiMfm nuifrolita thtvlunt Insldo the t-itv MniitH but
c'ly nf Medfoi'd uml .lackrioii coun-
... . ,.
ly. II iinwivt'H in- iiui-Kiiiiii '
who shall disturb the bones of n
btindlo row. lylnc In n Krave out-: departed one, called the police,
side the city limlls north of Mod- . The police referred him to the
ford, Humane society, who referred
The animal belonged to a 14-jhlm to Dr. D. W. Stone, who re-yoar-old
boy, who nursed It thru ! ferred him to Mrs. Sid Itichard
a recent seriouH illness, with thojuon, wlm referred him to the
aid of the humane society. A county cobrt and around nnd
week ago today the pet took
turn tor uio worse lino went ooi
of this life on thu trail of a
wracking cough. ,
Sadly tho owner sought out a;
,,ul i ignumi .... ,
tllc McAndrews road, and bossy
' "i" " , i
lively linn covering 01 mm.
W. C. Houkai-d, who owns a
florp
".
In ; the MerrvdJile ulstrb t.
l'OHTI-ANU, Oio., Oct. 2fl (P)
I no nutter KnicK'H of bultor con-
tinned active with tho lower grades I
iinimronlly loss dimlruhlv, No liricu
ciiaiiKi'S wuro mm o.
'I'lio gkk nntrlict wuh also firm,
hut wit Lout clianKe.
Ill thu poultry division supplies
wi'io soimnvhat short and deinand
brisk r,',r mr.,ium nnd heavy liens
,,,.,, iu,);(,yM W1.n n lmiMuV
(), ,c.inuii(l. Much under grade
stock Is lieiiiit ilecllneil liv dealers.
A1),B u,.a pi,,,,,!,,,!, ,-t lu ,,.
llmI , , , y
,,,vi(,wK , u ,, v,.w.
,!,, H,llnlllin 18 ,.,.,, Mlir.
NmV8 Slin,, ()f ho ,
lhm-uu Amlcuuuro says:
i"(!ilt unloads nf fresh fruits nnd
vPKi'tnhles at I'nrlliiiid took n mid
don Increase this week, with n total
..t If.n 1...1 . '
",.,.,., V ""mpnriu
...... .... iin niii ii.:viiiun ween.
"lliunliied unloads urn 'as f.d.
I lows: Apples :il cars, itrapes 31,
penis 20, poiiitocH 4S, mid oilier
coininodllles 20 ciiih,
"I'nlonds of apples were greater
I1'',1", ' "'. I III
'"' '' due to considerable move-
tnetil into storage in Iho city. Apple
storage In I'ortland is mill far less
llian usual."
lis
An Interesting letter from Por
ter J. Case, general sates manager
for the Marshall Melds
of CblniiiO, was received tills week
by John C. Manii of Mann's lie
linrlnient store, in reply to first
iilr-inall flight greetings llmt
Mont I.. M .. I - i ... i
I "f the first flight from Meilfiiril's
"".'"V'"'"' li"i i.
11,11 letter. Ill part, was as ful
showing the details of Ihe new air-1
pert , ,!. first fllnbl detllcnlloii.14,
Mas received here before I got,
hiniie. 1 was unite interested as'
took my firm fllnhi last week!
from Sail Lake City to l.oa All-
Helen, reiinniim by train ihe next
day to ChlraKo: you can see lain
i Ian ttvtlltiK air -minded.
LAST RUES FRIDAY
FOR FRED FELTON
Klineral services for the bile
I'red Kelten were held lit the
Coulter funeral chapel nt 5 p. ni.
Krlday. Itev. ,1. K. fonder of the
r.. ..... .n.-uinins, cuurcn nan cnaiKe
I of the services. Two beautiful
imieis were rendered bv .Mrs. Dr
rrnnk Huberts nnd Mrs. Hubert
Tuylor, accompanied by Mrs. I. V.
TbumiiN.
HiiKo O U e n t h e r. I'hlllp (ler
hert, Jack Wolf, Karl lleall, It. It,
Harwoml iin.l y Ti iw,.l Bcled
ns pallbearers. There wero many
beautiful, floral offerlna".
Interment was In the Jackson
ville cemetery.
-Mrs. H. Tliley and Mrs, II. Kvle
of this cily nre dHURhters of Mr.
Kelton. Mrs. IVIIen will remain
in Medford x le wlih lur dnii-Bhlein,
IhuVa Day at University
',!annln 'or ,ho ""'" ' lay
it.. m
Mill near onoiiKh l bo worried ' . .
, , ... ... fiv v
l iivi r iihi mi;iiih' nut iii-ii,uni-n.i "i .
breezes caressfnK the crave of the
around the circle until, It is said, I
.mi-. tiOoKaril oecanie (H7..y anu
'called (lie health department,
As tile matter fell Just a few
feet outside the jurisdiction of
eacn person nun ui-piu iiii. iu.
bones of poor bossy are still lying
i m ri iiiipnih umi in" .n...i
nil cilllllce will use iiisrri'iiou mini
j Mother Nature, has had a chance
her stuff.
I
CIIICAtiO, Oct. 211. W) Hukc
' j
buylntj of North American wheat
for sliliiment to Kuroiic, about
B. 000, 000 bushels 111 the last -IS
hours, sent wheat values souring j llundry.
today. Siuclal atteullon on thlio:30 to 1 1:1)0 Alexander's
part of wheat traders was also tj (irocery.
Klven to I'resldent Hoovers stale- j ,,. ,,, 1t:3n Southern
ment Hint the overijdlm; fact In ()ieKon (las Corp.
mo wheat itiarKel situation is tnal.
Ibis year's world wheat harvest is
...lllnnli-d lo he. fimi.Ono.uiiil hush-i.
els I . s than Hint of last year, and
will result In n very low eariy-over :
this season. Ilelatlvely little notice
by whe n traders l.lay was taken ;
of stock market flticluatlons.
Wheat closed firm, I I to,.,.
O-OY II llll.-OCI HIJ.IICI ,1111111 Ji-f-
tarduy's finish.
W
' I i
I '
j 0:3(1 to 7:0(1 .Madden Tire
, shop and Jennings Tire
Andy A. Cux of Sncrauiento. Cat. , Kbop.
is in Iho colllllv lull accused nfl:1"1 t" 8:30 -Eads Trans-
tniUHportalloii and possession of 3.'l
gallons of alleged alcohol anil five
gallons of alleged moonshine, fol
lowing JiIh urrcst late yesterday
afternoon on Iho Crater like high
way by I'Vilcrat I'rohibilion Agent
Terry Talent. Cox was brought be-
i fore United Stales Commissioner
liatincey Kloruy today nml bound
over lo the federal grand jury un
der bonds of K'iiOO.
Cox had been under survulllance
for some tlnio and was lApected
eiililianvhro w, ,,,,,,1 nf ,,11,,,,,,! ,,,..
Ho was accompanied by a woman
and linen children, two of whom
were sitting on the load In the rear
" ' 1 " '" . 1 ii
Is to be confiscated
liy tho govern-
incut.
Call for the Axe
"ev. .bum
t 1-;. Cornier sr.ys
,r "'" fellow who look two
hits u won, rrom his rest-
donee, just north of the Meth-
iiillsl church smith, Krlday
11 Ik tit . will cull at his residence
be will Kindly Blve the "vis-
Iter"' tlie axe he left, as he
Kev. Cmitler does not know
bow to uie an axe.
in Judge Taylor s court ycucr-
day. elms. Delfel was fined 15 for
removln a ulesler's license and
$ii for iipeiutlnit a car with tnlv
one II. ense plate. Other fines were
impose,! n the same court for nu
lomnblle law vi. ill ll. .ns on J. K.
Harris mid crl Tinkler.
Major It. (1. Cowuill relurued
Krlday from alleuiltiiK the Natlnn
nl tlunrd officers incotliik" at fan
Kniiielaco. llrlKiidier-Ceneral leo.
A. White of Salem. Major Olsen of
rnrtlaint. Major Hamilton of Dal
las and Lieut. .Colonel T. K. Itlleii
of Salem also attended and passed
IbroUKh .Medford by auto l.i-l even
ina en route to their homes.
of Oregon
at the V nivcrslty of OrcSon, scho-
Radio Program
KMED
Mail Tribune-Virgin Station
22S.9 meters 1310 key.
Saiiirtlny. (. 2(1. I2!l.
0:00 to 0:15 Peusley's pbo-'
toKniphers.
0:15 to IL30 News and mar-
ket reports by Mail Trlb-
une. r
-0:3o to 7:00 Mcdllls Drug .
-Store.
T Sunday. Oct. 27.
10 to 10:30 l.lthln springs j
Hotel (Ashland).
10:30 to 11:00 Clover Hadio
s)lip ((.,., s !.).
; j , . (o ja:iio StrliiB uuar-
tot
; 'J-0( to l',-30 Parker l'O-
. ".,,, ci,i1.L' A
I 12:30 to 1:00 Truax Grocery
((irants i'ass).
1:00 to 1:30 Medford ISook
I' Store. '
! 1:30 to 2:00 Grimes Hut-
I tery Klectrio Service
! (Central Point).
2:00 to 2:30 Oold Mill Hard-
j ware.
' 8:00 to 11:00 Vulley Hadio
J Church.
9:00 to !p:30 lnternntional
Hlble, Students.
i,i,- imhi...
.j. o-j,, to jo;oo West Side-
.
harmacy.
.0:0D to 10:30 "American
i(:;ia ;oo L' n I ii u o
cleaners. '
i2:ii(i N,.WH and market re-
,., ,,y .Mslil Tribune.
12.0U , i2::o Lewis Super-
Service Station
u.::in., , :ooSanderson Sin-
,OJ. (.n ,
,. () ', .:l()j,,.Nnr Vmr.
A ,,,,... Aultl.iti.il A
macy
: 3il to
(Ashland).
2:00 Snlder's Dairy.
2:00 to 2:30 Economy Gro-
ceterlu. .
i- 0:tl0 to 0:15 I'easley's I'ho-
togruphers.
0: l!i to 0:3
'et repu
tine.
0:1ft to 0:30 News mid ninr-
ports by Mall 'Trlb-
fer. . . '
!l:llll to 10:00-
Oil Co.
-Mono Motor
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR 0.-0. CAMP 2
M
'Ihe
I'. 1MTT, (let. 21!. (Special)
cIosIuk of Cailli No. 2 of the
( iwen-orrKiin Lumber company
was occasioned hero last nlnht
for u blK farewell party to em
ployes of tho camp and was en
livened by n variety or Karnes
and amusements. Itadlo music W ASH i N( 1TON. Oct. 26. (An
iilipplled by William Klckelse nnd ; The condition ot Senator llurton
welnles were roasted over a laruejof Ohio, who Is critically ill at his
bonfire, ltehthiK up the surround- residence here, was reported to
ini; woodland. day by his secretary to have
The camp willjbe closed Indefl-, undernone no change "during the
mtely and as a result over past 24 hours."
men will bo out of employment, i llurton. lonK a fieure In national
Tho majority of the families have
plait' of maylntc in the vhinitv
in irder that ehlldren who Imve
ctartoil to the Mt. IMtl oehool may
eonllmie to nivf attention to the.r
Htudh'H. The en nip Ih lorn ted 1 'J
mUoH nhove Hut to Kail nnd Is in'
the heart f th timber country at
the I m of Mt. Pitt.
STATE REDMEN CHIEF :
klklllllU,
Tniilk-bt Is a red
the Itedoien bidiie
which will hold
letter date for
of this city.
special
seaalun here In honor of John I
.laessen of IVrtlsnd. (li-eal Siichem i Coolidae. Jr., conducted the ser
fnr OreKon. aciHimpanled by nine vices.
ur ten other state officers. A . A spray of white ehrysanthe
special proanini h is been arranited 4 miima nnd nansles finm I'resldent
for Ihe vlsllnrs. who are mnklnaLajid Mrs. ilerbeit Hoover rested
.1 lour of Ibe slate. . neside Ihn casket, .. .
Daily Meteorological Report
October
Medford and vicinity: Kalr to
night and Hunday, with valley foys
tonight.
Oregon: Generally fair tonlyht
and Hunday; local valley funs In
west portion tonlRht; somewhat
cooler in east portion tonight.
a i
Local Data
!-Teniji'ruturu (Uctri't-s).. tiu 3."i
Hlf?lu-st (bint 12 hrB.)..., 70 6G
IjOWPHt (laHt 12 hin.).... 33 3 1
Ri'l. Iiumlillty (pnt.) 40 ;
Iriciiillatlon (inches) 00 .00
State of weathor :. Clear P. Cily.
Lowest temjieraturo thia niorji
lnn. 33 dc(!iei'.
Total iirecipitatiun since Septem
ber 1. 1029, 1.14 inebcj.
TemperutureH a year ago today:
Highest, (iO; lowest, 35.
Sunset today, 5:13 p. m.
Sunrise Sunday, 6:38 a. m.
Sunset Sunday, 5:12 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M,
120th Meridian Time
CITT S S-
? s r 3
; 5 I v
JIaker City 0G
Jiismarck 00
llolBf 04
Denver A 08
Des Jl nines 08
Kresno 82
38
40
38
30
42
54
50
GO
48
44
54
48
4
38
50
24
54
44
58
4 2
1'. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Helena
l.os Angeles
Marshfield
I'hoenix
Portland
Ked llluff
Koseburg
Salt Lake City...
San .Francisco ...
Santa Ke
GO
84
G4
74
G2
82
74
nr.
8
50
58
5G
74
Cloudy.
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudv
Keettlo
Spokane
Walla Walla
Winnipeg
W. J. HUTCHISON,
Meteorologist,
t
L
BATTLE ON BOOZE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2C
(IP) The almost lifelong conflict
of Edward Shiimaker with the liq
uor traffic was at nn end today.
Death lute yesterday terminated a
lingering Illness of the man who
for 22. years had been superintend
ed! of the Indiana AtitlSaloon
league.
1 Just ns lie had fought a losing
fight In recent years to escape
serving a sentence for contempt of
Iho Indiana supreme court, for sev
eral months Dr. Sliumnker has
been losing his buttle for lllo with
a mnllgnunt tumor, tho hopeless-in
ness or which light was not re
vealed to him. Yesterday after
noon lie stink Into semi-conscious-ness,
hut rested easier nnd was
able lo recognize membent of his
lamlly shortly before his death. He
was 01 years old.
Friends of ' the militant dry
lender insisted that his incarcera
tion at the state penal farm for 63
days early this year sapped his
strength and weakened him In his
final illness.
LONDON. Oct. '.'.(1)A bot
tle was washed ashore at lllack
liool. Lancashire, last nlisht. con-tulnlliK-
the niessaue: "Save nie.
Just off Fleetwood. Tlease res
cue." The signature was "Der
nialn." A l-'lectwood lifeboat stood by
tbroUKbout the nlBht. but there
were no developments. The pollc
were informed but the authorities
were tery Kllarded in hniollliiK tin
affair in view of many hoaxes con
nected with bottle messam's that
have taken place recently.
Hepilbllcan politics, had an attack
of Kf'PI e ulMiut a month ao mid
wni reeoverliiK slowly until yes
terday when a nhnrp i-elapee
brought fears thut he would not
reeo er.
HOLD FINAL RITES FOR'
MOTHER MRS. COOLIDGE
NO UTMAMI'TON
Mass.. Oct.
S. (Al Kunenil services for Mrs.
I.emirn Cloinlhue, mother of Mrs.
Calvin Coolidae, were held here
today at the Kdwaids Conyrena
llonal eliurrh. Kev. Kenneth It.
Welles of Albany. N. V., who offi-
elated ill Ihe funeral of Calvin
fCONOITION SENATOR fp-i!
BURIOWGEDa;
CONE OPENS
ATHLETIC ASS'N
nun nil nmrn
I II II I I I III UMMUU
I II Mf I lid IIUIII II
Much Testimony Ruled Out
in Hearing of Ineligibility
charges Against High
School Players Lawyer
Is Barred.
I'OUTLAXD, Ore., Oct. 2C (Jp)
An avalancho of testimony tind
reams of evidence which metnberu
of tho Oregon High School Ath
letic association ruled out. as im
material left tho La Ornnde-Baker-CorvalMs
high school football tan
gle without decision today after as-
'jsnciatlon board members postponed
the heailng until late afternoon for
further testimony.'
The tangle appeared when the
LaGrumle high school officials
filed a protest with the association
against Baker and five members
of the Corvallls team of that city.
H. W. Adams, principal of the Cor
vallls high school, at which at least
two of the five protested players
once attended, entered another pro
test against Baker along the same
lines. t
La Grande protested that Clay
ton Crawford. Melvin KHers, Clar-
ence Weber, Carroi Smith and Har-
old Joslin attended other schools
(during the year of 1928 and 1H29
and were ineligible to play on the
Baker team because their parents
resided outside of the Baker school
district.
Residence Claimed
Led by Hugh Coleman, superin
tendent of schools at Baker, the
delegation from that city. Includ
ing George Scott, coach, attempted
to prove that the players were
rightful resltlonts at Baker because
of guardianship papers which hnd
been obtnlned through court pro
cedure for them. E. D. Towler.
principal of the I.n Grande high
school, who with E. P. Longfellow,
the l.a Grande superintendent of
school:, took exception to the
gunrdinnship procedure nnd en
deavored to prove that such papers
were issued just after La Grande
protested. v
A sharp debate ensued between
La Grande nnd Baker ofl'icjnls
when Baker introduced A. S. Grant,
on altornoy of that cily, to present
the legal end. The board ruled
that testimony nnd remarks be
kept within school officials and
lhat legal nrivlce was not permis
sible at a hearing between school
teachers.
Coleman, just prior to the start
of the hearing, which was called to
order by B. 11. Conklfi. principal of
the Medford. Ore., high school nnd
member of the hoard. Rprang a
surprise by clitninaiing the names
of Crawford and Smith from tho
protested lisi.
"We will rorfolt nil games Maker
has played with other schools in
which Crawford and Smith have
plajed," he said.
Von Uuclow Dying.
LONDON, Oct. 20. W An Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from
Itomc says that Trinee Von Hue
low, former German Chancellor,
is dying. Several days- ago the
pr'nee was reported to have had
a paralytic stroke.
Christmas
Sailinqs
Lountni
December - three! :
iniis .1 hoard in;iinili-
ccut (.iiiiiutiiiti Pacific
liners to Ihe Old Coun
try for C : h ri-.t in us and
New Years. Special
sleepintf car service
from Vancouver lo
ship's side, and then
across the Atlantic,
assures 111111111111111 time
enrotile. I'lan now to
lS home for the holi
days., your local ntfent
ill furnish complete
information relative to
sailing dates, fares uml
oilier details.. Call in
todav.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC-
tt.H.MAcr tw-w r.mR tin.
119 A l(4l)ttAY W MikHV fi&t mi
AtllftK; Nh SIDC,
. f 'untnlitill ri7jv Trm l
fMiH it fin II itttii (hvr. 1
X I I
Draw Jury List
October Term
The jury list for the October
term of circuit court has been
drawn and was announced today.
Jurors will not serve, however,
i until in early November.
The list is as follows:
I M. 1.. -Meadows. Mcdford. far
! mer: Charles S. Drake, fteagle,
I farmer: lienjamin S. Lay, Ashland,
farmer; T. J. lloeft, Medford,
Z;-,IT ZJIZ 'iu
.Medford, farmer; Krank Crouch,
Aspland, mgr.: James Henry
French, KaRle Point, farmer; J. II.
nightim, Kale lJoint, farmer; .'.
At. Wis ley, .Mcdfonl, clerk; Warren
Patterson, Central Point, farmer;
Harry J. Noibury, Rokuo Hlver,
larmei; (Jlenn K. Simpson, Ash
land, merchant; Chas. H. Gillette,
Ashland, carpenter.
X. B. Stoddard, Butte frails, far
mer; Agnes Sutherland, Kogue
Itivcr. housewife; Minnie Lillian
Stifikel, Gold Hill, housewife;
Krnest H. Applegate, Ashland, far
mer; L. C. Wilson, Kagle Point,
farmer; K. 11. Zimmerman, Ash
land, proprietor; Kdw. G. High,
Ashlaml, garage prop.; L. O. Cas
ter, Medford. farmer; Hubert
Burkhart, Itogue Itiver. farmer; J.
M. Wntkins. Ashland, retired;
Cashus 10. Joiinson, Ashland, shoe
maker; It. 13. J'rilchett, Trail, far
mer; Arthur Tepper. Ashland, -farmer;
Zelma A. Wnhl. Medford,
housewife: Maude f Clemenson,
Medford, housewife: Luland Bro
phy, Medford; jeweler; H. A.
SteaniB, Ashland, garage proprie
tor. 4
HOSS REFUTES CHARGE
B
I
i
SALEM, ' Ore., Oct. 20. VP):
Secretary of State Hal E. Hoss to-
rlfl- (Lining ,l,,IIL-flt ll.nu ' ntn.ln l.t'
Charles E. Eolsoni, public ac
countant of Portland, that steam
roller methods were used In the!
acceptance hero Thursday by the 1
Oregon league of cities of Hoss'!"
plan for establishing a unlforutj
system of accounting for Oregon!
"There was no cut nnd dried
proKram. Hosh saiil, "nnd I con
sider that the meeting wuh a putt-
Ik? hearing within tho full mean
Ins of the Inw. Mr. Folnom was
hi'Mi ill lieu lllliu ill Sjft.'IK
anyone else. lie said himself
lhat it would take him three hours
to present the plan that he wants
to sell the state."
GENERALLY FAIR FIRST !
OF WEEK IS FORECAST
fAN FUAXCISC, Oct. 26. (JP)
The weather outlook for the week
hefjinnhitf October was announc
ed hore today by the I'. S. weather
bureau as follows:
Far Western States The outlook
Is for generally fair wether excep
unsettled with occasional rains in
Washington, Oregon and Idaho to
wards ihe middle of the week.
Temperatures will be moderate.
WOMEN STAND HUNGER
BETTER THAN BROTHERS
lil'DAPKST, Hungary. Com
munist prisoners throughout lliin-
' A Check .
The
Jackson County Bank
makes a good
impression on anyone!
i I
It says things that you can't say;
it says that you are more than sol
vent, that you have assets at the
bank, that you have business under
standing and that you are a mighty
good person with whom to have
business dealings.
I
Open Your Checking
Account
TODAY!
ThgJacksonCountyBank
ESTABLISHED l
Medvord, Oregon
Commercial - Savings - Safe Deposit
""""'""'A'.-tSliaVlSVSTIH
gary have gone on u buniser strike
Thus far they have resisted all ef
forts of the authorities to break
up the demonstration. Their Jail
ers say women prisoners show few
er 111 effects than the men.
VOHTLANU, Ore. (SI Tho body
of John A. Thayer, 33. former resi.
dent of rortlnnd and for six years
with the Alaska forest service,
who was killed on Admiralty
Island last Wednesday by a benr,
will be brought to Portland for
interment.
i . . ' t -
Let's Get
Acquainted
You have IDEAS about
the kind of clothes you
want.
You WANT a r good,
smart, SENSIBLE style
that will become you.
A fabric that will wear as
well as it loofts.
Tailoring that's right
from TCP to BOTTOM.
A price within your
means, and FULL VAL
UE FOR EVERY DOL
LAR. Those are my IDEAS
about TAILORING too.
Let's get together on this
; CLOTHES question.
Upstairs
Phone 931 for
' FURNITURE REPAIRING
UPHOLSTERING, REFINISHING
FRANK HOWARD
Medford Exchange, 211 W. Main St.
Sunday Dinner
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
"The Food Is Better"
At the Medford
'"H4UI Srs PHOM t44
COMPLETE CUAKMO j