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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1929)
t'-1 v ,- MEl'ORD MAIL TRTBUNfi, MEDFORD, OTiflflOS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929. rl ill: TS .tMedpord Mail Tribune !,- Dally, Buiulir, WtiUj Zl I'ulilMied liy ,V JIEDFOUU I'llINIINd CO. l'J'S5-aT-20 N. Kir HI. noat 11 IU)R:ilT W. Ill'lll;, Killtor S. fiUMI'TKII SMITH, Muiucr till- An Indriwndent Nevisutwr ,, Entered as second class mailer It Hertford, Oreson, unlet Art ul Jlsrdi 8, 1870. - BIJIIHCllliTION KATES By Mall In Alliance: ' Dally, Willi Sunday, yrar fT.BO Pally, villi Sunday, month JJ Daily, witlwnt Kumlay, yrar O.'O ' Pally, without Rumlay, monlh -ilj Wrelly Mall Triliuue, one yrar 2 .no A , Sunday, one yrar 2.0(1 lly Carrier. In Adianee In Meilnrd, AslitanU. D Jarbomllle. Crnlral Point, I'hoeuls, Talent, Hold -Illll and on lllcliaaya: Dally, ullli Sunday, monlli " Daily, willioul Sunday, month Dally, illhout Sunday, one year, ..... 7.0 '' Dally. Willi Sunday, one year , 8 00 in All terms, cash In adtance. ' ' ME.MI1EII (IK TUB AflSOCIATKD I'HBBS ' j' Ilrcelvlne Full Leaned Wire Hmlce The Associated I'rrsa in cirltwlirly enlllled to Die uso or publication of all news dlspalrhea - errdllcd lo It or otherwise credited In this paiier, and also to (lie local news jmuliKhpd herein. All rltliu for imhllrallon of special dUpatcuei lacrrln aie also reserved. Sworn dally nieraitc crrcUMtlon for llx months . endln Ocloher 1, limit. 4174. Dally avoraze dlslrlhullon for III months to iiOclnlirr 1st, 10211, 4111 1. , Present press run 4810. , Applicant for memhenhin In Audit Ilureau nf Circulation, rccotnlaed as absolute tuaianlea of ( t -circulation. . AdrrrthinK Representatives (., M. C. MIH.KNKKN It COMPANY jH- flfflcea In New York, Oiieacn. Drtrolt, Ban rranclaco. Ijx Anteln, Bcalllc, rortlanil. f ' :' . ' Ye Smudge Pot "" By Arthur Perry O'hls Is "1'addllng Day" tit tho nllofu. If they puilillo liko they " iilay .football, no good will lo ac ""'compUshod. Hallowe'en has passed without a speech, a luncheon, or the har bcrshops or banks closing half a day. to properly observe tho day. i' Tho chief participants have wash )jcd their necks, combed their hah', and Btartod to Sunday school, in ordor to fittingly wclcomo Santa - Chios. M . JtKASON KXOI'GI'I "' , (Hihklfoll Xchs) '' Jllner street is no longer "l", subject to a one hour ttuto- mobile parking limit. The reason irlven before tho city council Is that nono paid any uttention to tho slKna or tho city ordinance, ho , tho KiRns might as well bo taken down. t A clue lo tho reason for tho recent epidemic Of organizing throughout .tho state, la furnished In tho news that ugltatlon for u Hr cross-stato rbilroad has boon launched. Another railroad la not 'needed, as they mlKht .bulld n Jo depot on the slto of the first block houso west of Hnako river. Tho garment, h o w o v o r, Is flimsy, incapable of conserving " bodily warmth, and u stock model designed for a slender high school senior whereas the pyrelmaor Is II middle aged and fat, forced by tho demon of avoirdupois Into periodic eighteen day diet, (Coos Hay rimes.) Sounds liko u description of a winter coat for ono of tho i I) filer Cllrls. Boyeral tons of pears, at 80 u tun. have boon taken by Wall St., iV..Y.,-tho past 10 days. The losers v have been 'stublllncd" probably I'y In too garage. "Tho editor of the Herald re trots the article published Friday, about the nlleged shooting at tho ' danco Wednesday. Tho facta seem to have been .twisted. Thei-o was r- no shooting, and no dance. Wo will sco that this does not occur t again, and avoid fiicllon" (Nyssa News.) Tho troublo scorns to be ' fiction, not friction. Colds are again tho order of the .day. Thei-o are three ways to con .jpiiuer a cold, via, (a) Ignore It; ; . (b) wear it out, c) starve It. In tvub and c- the victims, not tho colds, uro tho uhlof surfiiroiH. As for A: w("a cold does not know when It is ,E'J snubbed. Tho way to cure a cold ' is to kill It with kindness. MliWINi; TIIK l'l.OOIt (I'a-lilmi HlntK) The fashion notes continue to carry tho diHiiuietltiK Infnr mullon of a determined effort to restore tho status iu) unto In tho matter of women's skirts. Dresses for street and afternoon wear are to drop several Inches below tho knee and evening gowns are to touch bottom. I.. Jackson county corn won first priitc nt tho stale fair, out of -curiosity, . many would like to l know what tho finished and hot rtj'ttoa product would-win, either us u.bovorage or a shellac. 1 '" FANVV HRITIV (lnla, Kim., Iloglstci) ,, ,Wo wer taulklng the other day b to sonio. parties and stioko of our fin school days and how wo studies Artmiis Wards comlo wiighlliiK, 1'iind J. T. Tieadway spoke up and said, "Oh, 1 sure remember Wards comic wrlRhllng anil It has follow- ed mo all through life and I see lotho follow of bad spelling. Som lv times It Is all right, then some times It Is not but I would not -advise any one to use the comlo W'wrlghtlng When the true spelling " Is best. Tor the hnbblts aro hard to : lirctik unless you nre going to " rnoko o, lull Nye, ore some othei .sJllll." . ti Mrs, larshell caiiie down front " lK f to siiend a few days with Iter bid friends. ills, lilshnh lclley In home can nlng her grapes. She sys Loirarpo r Is dear to her. .m Many thanks to Mrs. Herbert , Martin, Mr Mrs Paul A Mrs. J. It. Davis fur n nice treat of grapes. , Who so slopiieth his ears at the "cry of tho poor, he all so shall fry hint self and shall not be heard. , Mrs. Marshall moved to K C ore ,1 the stiberb wher Charley has a chicken ranrh. We wish her well In her new home, but sho In home--elrk. Mrs, Jjunt l taking roomerr JACKSON COUNTY NEEDS MORE OIL : MACADAM ': . THK (jravel nuiciitliiiii road simply won't Ktand up umlvr mod cm motor cur travel. II! iinycjiin doubts this llicy Imvc only to exiiinint! tho tinivid roads in Jackson County, which wcro in excellent condition lukt Kpring, hut arc full of ruts, chuckholcs and washhoiird surfaces now. ' ; feavy truck travel may he largely respoiisililic particularly HIckiiI truck travel, that is, travel hy trucks overloaded, and driven lit excessive speed. Hut truck travel lias come here to stay, and it is very doubtful if frniyel roads would stand up, satisfactorily under the weur fuid tour'of wlutt motor traffic the law now allows. "' : , ; ,. . ,. ' r 4 . . (;... .-'.. TIIK situation is it serious one( hut not a new one, nor one peculiar to Jackson County. It is inlercsliii!;, therefore, to note what has hern done in California; and, in ouiopiiiion, the experience of thai state is oiiietliiii";. Southciu Oregon could study with profit to its own roads and to its taxpayers. California as a whole has simply ahiindoned the gravel inn eadniii road I'").' its market and feeder highways, and substituted a comprehensive. $ystcn of oil iiaeadnii thoroiifrhfiircM. These roads require iiroper maintciiiince, but their intiiil cost is slight, and with proper .maintenance they do stand up under both truck and motor travel. With liard-surl'aee concrete for. the main highways, and oil macadam for the subordinate hij;hwa.;s, California seems to have evolved a syetem of road const ruction which meets the demand of tuode.ru motor transportation! ' Sl'CII ii-sysfem costs money, hut it has pro veil lo be economy in tho end. And we are convinced Jackson County must adopt it similar system if il is to sustain its reputation for good road leadership in the future as it has in the past ; in short, if it is to keep up with the march of industrial and agricultural proffrcss instead of la;;!,'iiiv.'bchind. . We re inclined to aurec with II. J. ICuri trlit, federal jiood roads inspector, when he says: "(iravel roads were nil. rilit in horse and carriage days. J!ut with modern travel, they represent not, a policy of economy, but a policy of extravagance and waste." TOO MUCH OP THIS clear xutisliine, with cool mornings mid warm noons,ts nil. very delightful, for the outdoor reereationist, but it is not so pleasant for (he farmer, or for those who have an eye on the irrigation situation next year. Creeks ,in the hills aro nearly dry, springs are running low. Thus fur we have had the driest fall in recent history. One weather prophet in Washington blames the situation on the moon and the North Pole, and predicts a continued drought, and the driest winter iu fifty years. AjT I'' I10!"1 1" wrong, , as weather prophets frequently are. For not only are rains needed, now, but an ample stor age of snow in the mountains will be needed next spring. With n dry fall, followed by subnormal precipitation during the win ter conditions might well be serious iu 1!):ll. So, in, spile of the climatic delights of the present, wo trust n period of bud weather starts iu soon, and the clouds do their duty before the holidays start in. Sunshine is all very well, for the football fan and thf belated tourist; but iu .sunshine, as in most other human blessings, there can be., ton much of a pootl Ihirtg. The sooner the weather man changes his present tune, the belter for all concerned. THEY WON'T FOLLOW JOHN D. TMfKUK is a great ileal of talk about old John I), inirclmsing common stocks and restoring public confidence. No doubt, no doubt. . . What we don't know about stocks would fill the (irand Can yon. Hut as everyone is predicting another bull market, one might observe that, like other wise investors, John ). purchased when stocks were low and will undoiibtedlv sell when thev are high. . . ' .The popular habit, as recent events demonstrated, is to buy largely on a high market and sell on a declining or demoralized one. So we iniike this little prediction, that, those market gam blers who are acting on the assumption thnt stock values are now ,'oing back to where they were two or three months ago. are not going to Imvc old John l. for a companion. Ifiit advice is cheap and does little good. When the lights e.'" what self-respecting moth in good standing can resist the llaine? Petition: An iipponl from four interested people and ,S7(! wlio can't say no, wlien someone asks tlieni to sign their niinic. ,, "For ."(). years litpior. mnl, KiiMilinp have, mouoptilized cor ners." Kvideutly a typographical error. The word Is "coro ners" . " ' MUTT AND JEFF iSewTSji cam iGivieou A Room om THe SlXTieTH i sixTieTH iit (j-s-s r covjcIi j ... ; in THe BASerACMTi: Hfl; kFLoefcy 0v ;T"' SLP f ). L ' LCON os; fVllTT J, CJr4Tl))'i J .i.ii i."TTi ka i 1 1 hi i i di i i 'Bi.' i ,m i ii hmm,r ht&t - " i m b i fecvh.'&i s fsho. c lji . 1 nuir i . i j'u i -- - " ' 1 i A GOOD THING Mutt Feels A Little More Sleep Won't Hurt i rtiNG.r utd . 1 tough vjoRvc-. ot Wsrur? r- , ur' I ncist a f rmu. Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. lined letters perutnlca; to personal bealtii and hyilene, not to dllelsa dlacnosls or treatment, will lis answered hy Pr. Brady If stamped, self-addressed envelope lt enclosed. Utters should bs brier and written In Ink. Uwlnj to tU Uru number of letters recelred, only few cut b answer d here. No reply can ha madi to autrlM uol cunforiilnt to kxtriKtloos. Addrtas Dr. WUllui Bi ady, In Vara of this nowitupsr. Tin-: sritvivAia of mk No cilivlzed observer Is mor; amused by the nocus pocus und trie unib-s of the savage mefliiiue man- than the physician of mod ern training. Yet some of the poses or . attitudes of tho modern med icine man will scarcely stand logical analysts. For instance, tho idea of "re sistance" as con ceived by our present day phy sicians, medical editors and text book writers, implies vaguely a general immunity. Vet thero. is not an Iota of scientific evidence to sustain the conception of on Immunity against till diseases or even against more than one of the known diseases of man. Tills no tion of "resistance" is most egreglotisly exploited by charlatans of tho physical culture school or racket, and unquestionably they do a lot of harm to patrons or cus tomers who are really 111. One reason why the modern medicine man clings so obstinate ly to his cheiisted fancy of ''re sistance." I believe, Is that It helps him out of many a hole. If his public teachings about tho cause of a disease are not borne out by common experience, he can always raise or lower "resistance" enough to meet the exigency and who can say him nty? All your great health authority need do. when cornered in an argument about the calico or prevention of a given dis ease! or sickness In general, is to manipulate the good old "resist ance" to suit his purposes. There is a good deal yet to learn about Immunity. We do know a little about it now. One thing wo know Is that It I not subject to sudden change; that Is. n given degree of Immunity against nny known disease, as nearly as we can measure it, is very unlikely to Increase or decrease appreciab ly In a matter of hours. It takes days, weeks or In srtmo cases months to develop sufficient im munity to protect one ngalnst ord inary hazards; it wouln he strange. Indeed, If one could lose this Im munity so slowly gained, from somo such silly happening as get ting one's feet wet or duffing one's hat in respect for a dead staterman or a live politician. If the modern medicine man were less fond nt heart of the mys tery and mummery of the savage medicine man, surely he would see that the overwhelming weight of all common experience is against his absurd fancy that -a cold draft, change of weather, a welting or nny stnii trifling un pleasantness can Impair any nat ural or acquired Immunity a per son may hnppcn to have against any disease. In view of the signal failure of medical research and experimen tation to uphold the traditional theory that cold. wet. fatigue hunger or unpleasant emotion makes an individual more suscept ible to Infection, the doctor who still uses this delusion as a diag nostic crutch or a club to control, the conduct of patients. Is simply resorting t' the chicanery of tho Hi llnl medicine man. The happy truth. 'Miili-h I am confident no physician can contra- did, is that we know of only one thing thnt wMI rob a person of his Immunity,' ml that Is the lapse of time not liouru or minutes, but years. Why worry? No matler how cold, how wet, how hungry, how tired or how sad and disheartened! ynu may feel, you nre -not more liable to come down with any Ill ness, so far as we know. yrnsTioxs ami answiiks Mine Yon l-'reekles? Would you advise as a freckle remover? (Miss .1. K. 1..) Answer. The eoniu'lie nnslrum you mention was fointd on analy sis to contain 7.7 pel nt bis- muth subnilrate and 11. per cent ammoniated mercury. A mninnlut eil mercury Is a rather dangerous caustic In strength sufficient to destroy tile skin. So t should not advise the use of such cosmetics, nor anything else, for freckles. If you have freckles you h:d better leaves them alone. SiiiH'rstllion Your letter of advice for expec tant mothers gave me so much re lief and sallsfaetlon. I no longer worry about marking . . . Will you dm'aij ciiif.xi:uv. please tell me whether It harm my baby or me if I do some var nishing . . .' (Mrs. W.-J. Jr.) Answer. I am ttjad to know that your anxieties wore relieved, it is regrettable thut expectant mol hers should every worry about such superstitions. Varnishing or painting Is not likely to harm you or the baby, Just bo careful to have good ventilation whllo var nishing, so that you will not in hale much of the varnish. Forty Veal's (if Aluminum I have kept house for. nearly 40 years and wo. have used some aluminum kitchen ware. The ques tion now arises In my tnlnd wheth er the Uso of aluminum ware has a bearing on the Increase of can cer . . . (U I.. C.) . Answer. Well, we've been cook ing our beans, spaghetti, finnan huddle and goula-sh in aluminum ware for half as long as that and we're not worrying ubout cancer, though doubtless we're as likely to have cancer as anyone else. NO scientific authority of standing, no health authority, no physician be lieves that aluminum has any bear ing on the prevalence of cancer or other disease. This aluminum obsession Is a good Illustration of the harm that comes from accept ing teaching or ndvice about health and sickness without con sidering the qualification ' of the teacher or adviser to give It. Quill Points Very tvw of tho old-timers act ually shot frnm Hie hii. but that's where most of the modern shoot ing originates. Divorce seems the greatest of evils because you haven't had to live with somo of tho people that are divorced. If he owes every grocer in town, you can bet ho hasn't missed a circus In fifteen years. You can do It with a gun, or you can give some stranger a dollar for a pint. ' Kurojifan rnuntrios aro so Infer ior to the United States. They let only half us many women die in childbirth. The most enj:iyab1e way to follow a vegetable dirt is to lt the fow eat It nd take (iiii-s In the form of steak. Well, yes; the world is going to tho dogs if that noisy gang- com-j prises the world. If he makes good without hard work, his relatives must make good to keep him out of jail. An advertising agent Is n man who ran make the same old stuff sound like something much bet ter. Americanism: ' A frantic crowd clinging helplessly to the coat tails ot a fad. ' Simile for today: As futile as a married man on the witness stand telling lies to female jurors. A typewriter ad says children do belter in school if they don't learn writing. The signatures of fam ous men seem -to bear out this theory, too. So many prison rlols! I'cr lias the poor things oltjin't to Hie lively IniII or the radio imiirriims they tire ' getting now. A world series teaches us. among other things, that a great guy may Just seem that way because there isn't much competition in his neighborhood. Sectionalism Is Ibe quality that makes Dixie cheer a southern col lege containing six men from the north. I I MAIL. TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Acnoss Fidelity One of the three musketerrs Withdraw Center Ofh nufflr VesxHrt for mklni f ni Solution of Yesterday'i Puzzle AlPlplUeiffTlRL PRO EMU H A LJt Ojw.E EM IOW AlaS E R eHAlMA Me sfAfw japlA BI? 81I e sTi IIn Ho m E-JT e t EJ.l jnxBEBjS c oiwe dRa v e isEs o!d)& p aImIlIaE. i3u nsen EJfflK?lsj3E e. alriIkKhS s t a rJa1g a TtiHRkJE p g t g eIIniO nIeHbIa re alls. aTi n tJIRIrIl Nsje sleMAlriCf rIaisie mI apped Suntltern biate: Kbhr. Series of -game U'o up ' llltPTHPrt - t'nri.irt'l rnlin(. ;-J AO fill n IT plnr Hirer lo JJcl Klum ., i;nwonml Conk over II coals Overtaxed Divan City in ftew York state Keen Hortent J'ertnlnlnr td Mars Klutt: French Printer'! men Buro Form of TTord Oflore Astronomical Threaten rffj Cold V, .lampreys l'renosltlott fcjri Ifcnlted Valk V-v-tf- 385 days 11 - puzzle j- tmruau pou tlon fZZZ ZHZlZH ,s W' 17 B77" U , WE 2r - 21 2? 3o mk ... ,i., i , ; V ( -, rf 22 23 34 35 34 37 . 3$ 31 4i III 43 44 If 4t 47 -.Si Pwb- , , Si . S3 I SI ss 1 M - - - - J II Every clay Is Sunday in Heavon. Sunday has been abolished in Kun siu. Draw your own conclusions. Everybody respects a kind, In telligent and righteous man. Al-w.-ys. J-Jut nme upliftej-s aren't i rcspectfd, you ,iy. Q. o. d. Logic is logic. , Correct this sentence: "Since the doctor died." said tho ( widow, "nearly- all of his- foVnu-r :patienta have paid me, what they owed him." Brisbane'sToday (Continued from Tags Ono) alter consulting with his son, (jessing, and General Iiobcrt K. V. 'Wood, president of Sears Roebuck Company, issued in structions to protect the ac counts of nil Senrs-Koebuck employes who had bought stock in the company and to save them from loss. That sets a good example. Not everybody, unfortunately, can afford to follow it. Wall Street reports many charm Ip.k ladles, that .havo spent their hours from 10 to 3 In brokers' of fices, forgetting to powder their noses tn their Intense Concentra tion on the ticker, aro accnunc- iing Hint (hoy aro through with : stock brokers forever und. uro go ' ing back to bridge, i If wiso they will adhere to this r resolution. Hut some of them are ! not wise anil will not adhere, j At bridge when you finish the gumo you know whero yon aland. Not so with stock Rambling. Romo ot tho women gamblers, of course, are not more foolish than men that gamble, but they are in (.renter danger. Whatever they do, they do more intensely. They suffer more, and they are usually more persistent In losing. Dr. Greet tenches Knsltsh to . ! w s, n r ... r ... . ,,. 82. Deprcssliin tic twct'ii iiinnn tal:i ppks 2t, CmiM'nrutlve tutrix 23. Prononn 27. Vnse 2S. Itu;i.1rr nf the Ark: rur. 29. Fre so. spaulsli article SI. Two: pretlx r.i, KIupllalo nil. Jtypnotio stale M. Deray ; , .15. Always 36. llnli! , 37. Wooden prH pellec 88. Play U. To each 41. Trap 43. Before: prefix 41 Level to the ground 45. Tor exam pie i ' Bhbr. A 46. Plaut of the $ Illy family 49. Industrious ln sect CO. Famish with a crew 3. French con rf Junction k 65. Hynthol tot sodium 1 ' ,7. 3look of th ' JUble Corcmony Advertisements Physician's do KN-'Q Lighten i III ft filttlDff T position The I. reek F l'art of a golf course It, 1". 20. girls at Barnard College and proves, with tho phonograph, that there are 200 American dialects be tween the two oceans, the Great Lakes and the gulf. At least, .all Americans, under stand each other. It is not So irt Fiance, where a peasant from Brittany cannot un derstand another from tho "Midi." The number of American dialects remind you of a beautiful poem about the soldiers each remember ing a different namo, but '"all sang Anie Laurie." Americans may speak 200 dia lects, but they all understand each other when they talk about the dollar, which is a sort of national Annie ljimie." That the Investing public and (he Block exchange could stand In one day a sale of 10.410.030 shares! of stock without absolute demorall- Parlor" N1JC servico to KGO, zntion and panic is amazing. j KHQ, KFI, KOA. On such a day as Tuesday the! 10:30 to 11:00 P. M. "Tho No stock exchange proved that this; mads" Ni;c service to KGO, "one hundred billion a year" coun-j KHQ. KFI. KOA. try possesses a power of resistance ! 1 1:0 to 12:00 P. M. Musical which could not be matched hy the ! Musketeors NJJp service to whole of Europe put together. j KHQ, KOMO, KPO. That is not much comfort for the I 11:00 to 12:00 P. M. Henry llnl little man wiped out. But it moans ! stead's Hotel St. Francis Danco a great deal to liim in his start to ' Orchestra NBC servico to KGO build no again. Daniel Guggenheim and his son, Harry S. Guggenheim, recently ap pointed American minister to Cuba, havo just wound up their admirable work for aviation with an addi tional girt or $300.0(10. They have already spent 14,000,000 encourag ing new flying ideas, tho establish ment of a school of aeronautics, and other intelligent flying promo tion. The people are Indebted to Hie (ugwnhctms, father and son, for (his work. lllg fortunes justify themselves ; by doing big Ihings. You will bo glad to hear that the Federal Heserve Board says the Wall Street earthquako Is over, i public fears calmed. ! It may be permissible to remark, therefore, while the earthquako Is still fresh in many minds, that gambling is dangerous. And It Isn't necessary. There are other better ways of making a living in tho United States. In addition to which, gambling is NO WAY to lnake a living. r i T .. c e t n. e Do You Remember? ti.'v vfT ARS AGO TODAY ! (From files of tho Mail Tribune) N'UVt'lllllC'l' 1, lwiw lioston: tjonntor Polndoxtop of Washington dcclnrcH civil war notir in America fts rt-sult of Uemocrutic mismanagement. Smuttue; A league hart been formed to do nway with the un neeessary nrticles of clothmjr. Down near the bottom of tho Hat are leather liuttees. Lark Kvana arrested u holdup, anfl murder suapect released whvn authorities admit It case of mi laken Identity. Public service commission culln hearing on proposed Inercaso iu Meilford telephone rates. Uev. D. K. Millard BturtB HOflert nf revival meetings at Christian church. ' ; TWENTY YBAftS AGO TODAY (from files ot tho Mall Tribune.) November 1, HII19 "Tho Mcdford Printing com pany announces tho purchase uf tho McdCord Mall, the Southern Oregon Orei:onian, the Jackson ville Times and tho Meilford Tri bune. The merited plantn will publish the Mcdford Mall Tribune, an eight-page eveninsr newspaper." rear market Is poor. Winter Nellis sell in New York at average of $2. . .. ... Dr. J. F. noddy sells half block corner ot Eighth nnd Central to Dr. 1:. Ii. Pickel, Blaine Klum and XV. . Murphy for $8700. John It- Allen buys W. It. Ham ilton block, including opera hou.e for $25,000. 13. F. Van de Car of Ashland, opens new jewelry store In Phipps block. New railroad projected from Idaho to Kurekii', Calif., via Yrelta. : i : , 0:00 to 6:30 P. M. Interwoven l'alr (transcontinental) NflC Her- vice to KCIO, KHQ, KOMO, KG W, KPO, KPI. 30 to 7:00 V. M. l'hilco s The atre Memories (transcontinental) XRC rervlee to KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KFI. 7:00 to 7:30 P. M. Armstrong Quakers (transcontinental) NBC service to KGO, KHQ. KOMO, KG W, KFI.. 7:110 to 8:00 r. M. Armour TM-o-gram (transcontinental from Chicago) NBC service to KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KPO, KFI. 8:00 to 0:00 I'. M. liCA liour NBC service to KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KPO, KFI, KSU KOA. to 10:00 P. M. Union Ser vice Station Hour NBC servico to KGO. KHQ, KOMO, KG W, KPO, KFI. 10:00 to 10:30 P. M. "In. the : HIGHWAY IS IMPROVED GOLD HILL DISTRICT GOLD HILL, Ore., Nov. 1. (Special) The Pacific highway near Gold Hill has in the last three weeks received much utton tlon. Ono of the finest improve ments by the highway crew is tho widening of the shoulders. In most of the places 1 lie shoulders are now three or more foot in j width. The shoulders wero scrap- (1 and In :i number of lilnees woo graveled. Another Improvement s the marking of white lines In the center of the pavement on nil turns and In other places whero they nre neeiled. ; -' " " - - ' - 1 For Glasses That Are RIGHT See Dr. D. A. Chambers OPTOMETRIST " 404 Medford BldJ, By BUD FISHER