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3EZ
Phone
28
101 South
Central
PARF Rl HNS MMf UHlFF in'fr
WIDER STREET DANCE MATRON Jll
ARE DISCUSSED ARE EMPLOYED
City Council Told Rebuilding
. Plans Still in AirAction
Promised in Spring
v Bridges Widening : Cost
Submitted. .
Minur slt'ps forward In the pro
ject ot Widcmlng of tho Dear creek
brJilKO aiiu miiutmchtvi and tho-ilu-.
Ing awiiy wilh tliu old paB0 thea
ter ruins vero taken hy iho chy
council lust nit;lit, and (he outlook
la that both these projects will lio
under way early next year.
George A. Hunt, chief owner of
the theater ruins and sito was
present and related that the option
of Elmer Chlldors to purchase .has
30 morj dayu to run and if not
taken up then ho and bis co-Wii-.
era will at onco take steps to iv
movo tho unsinhtly ruins by ro
nioileliiiK tho delapldated structure
in Homo way.
mid told that he had plans to pur
chase the ruins and convert them
into a sightly building and that ho
was daily working on the proje.-t.
with the outlook at present good
' that It would become a, reality, but
j would not know sure yet for thirty
T- Jays.
X Action Sought.
Tho explanations , piven by
MessrH. Hunt and Qhilderrf were
satisfactory to the mayor and coun
cilnien, who have boon "hounded1
by the east side residents for a
.lotiK time past for not doing away
with the theater ruins, and thev
Agreed to wait until tho Chihlers
option had expired before doing
anything drastic in the matter of
removing tho ruins. In tho mean-
tlin Mi limit 4.il.t ln nllit of
ficials that he would k ) the
properly surrnundiugs in a tidy
comlit bin.
Itridgo Widening I'Iiiiim.
City Kuperinleinlenl Seheffel sub
mitted his estimates on t tin col
-of widening the Meat" creek bridge
.(in Main, street, ;.iiul making Its
upproaehes over, ft petitioned by
lh citizens generally,, especially
Uhoso of the cast side, for a long
timo past. No action was taken
by the council, itn the committee
ton streets and ronds Is not ready
yet to make a recommendation.
Therefore, tho matter was passed
by for a future meeting, .beyond
the city officials looking over with1
Informal approval Superintendent
Scheffel's -estimates and leutalive
pines-Cur uo UiK?"Utcmpl.ted -improvement.
Tho-oiitloolo In that th
work, on making pie changes will
tint be undertaken until spring, u.s
Hie cost is listed lit the budget for,
next, 'year early 'projects.
The estimated cost is J32.H0.:.;
The city superintendent's report'
which Was imido'lri the committee'
on iNli-'eets' and .roads was In part
as follows: ( j
Apimmclirx to lie Widened.
. "In tho above costs we hnvo pro-1
vlded tluif " tl1 present - concrete
rajllng .be-removed, and tho v-
destrlan walk oil both the . north ,
Sml solvit side of the bridge be,
guarded on the outside wilh a wire I
fence. Our luea. as originally j
planned, contemplated using a 1
.'steel I-beam for a girder to snp-j
port the outer edge of the pedes
trian walk; however. In com put -'iug
lhrrciiired l;nl t support
,11m traffic on the rxlension of the
'bridge where the pedestrian walks
nre now Jurat rd. It Js necessary
tlwitMhe girder for the amount .o:'
Intiil reiniired be all reinforced
concrete, and Iho reinfon-lng imh!
b'e. tied into the present concrete;
pis. Inasnuti-h as this neressi-1
tates the supports the pedestrian '
walk 'should bo .supported with!
..concrete also.
MYe have nlso ineludeil In the
above cost, Ihe widening of the:
entire street from Itiverside av--
nue to Almond street. This will
lieoeHsitate moving back the curbs
from Kiverside avenue to the west
approach of the bridge two feet
on both the north hnd the east
' stdo ,of the street, and the recon
structing of sidewalks from i the
east approach of the bridge to Al
mond' street.
Outlines New Sewer Itontr.
"In checking the grade line for
a sower to take the place of the
present line from .the building at
tho southeast corner of Itlversid"!
and Main which I now connected
to the Iliverside line, wo find It
Impractical to carry this line v:fl
to the line of the present Kast
Main sewer mi the east side of the
bridge. Should this line be car
ried cast-to tho point nlonij Main
. street, It Would remiire u steel pipe
suspended about six feet above the
j low water line of Hear creek, tnnk-
hiK'ai'.trap for any iMri tho creek
' might be carrying. I hereby ciiusln-.'
La dam during tho high; water pe-fT-IKl.
This condition now exists
J under the .btckson street bridge.
and during the flood two years ago.
(.the sewer line v.r washed nut :
therefore It dtys not seem good
practice to place the flime ''
ft met Ion under the lthr creek
lirblge. - .
"Wn therefore recommend tb.ti
should Ihe property owner desire
a new line. th most feasible rorte
would be north along the west side
of. 1Uar. creek to the Jackson street
UttC. The tost of the name wml 1
be K:tl.M
.
Natives Reatleas
ritKTOIUA. South Africa. Nov.
20. (! Widespread and vrlotis
lmtlvn unrest, fanned by numerous
x luRnnUatlona. In many tasea close
ly In touch with the Communis
Third International, faces the gov
ernmont of South Africa. lawal'I
Plrow, minister of Justice, paid at
n meeting hcr.
Secly Hall Becomes Official
Czar at New Air Field By
Action of City Counci--Mrs.
Barto to Eye. Dance
Halls.
Mayor A. W. l'ipca id last night's
council meeting appointed the new,
dance hall matron and the super- j
intondont of the new airport, and
the. appointments' were uw niiiious- I
ly " confirmed-. -Mrs. Vivian Norman.
Uurto of. S3" West Second street,
a resident here for many years, is
tho dance hall matron, and Secly i
V. Hall, who has been filling the
position for some time past, unof
ficially, is tho new superintendent. ;
Mrs. Uurto. who will act under
police supervision and attend each 1
public dance, will receive her re- !
muneration from public dances, j
receiving $li.5u a dunce for each
public dance at which she offici-
ales. Superintendent Hall's salary!
is $12fi a inunth. Nu time limit is!
set as to the duration of each up- j
pointmetit, and both appointments J
take effect at once. i i
Will lie I'Mir '
; Superintendent Hall will be ab
solute czar at tho airport in tho
way of enforcing the rules ami
regulations for tho conduct of the
latter, which were also adopted by
the council last .night. Mayor
Pipes and the city councilmen feel,
that Med ford is very fortunate In (
procuring such a competent super- I
inlendent at sue ha low salary. i
This feature was only possible t
thru tho fact that .Mr. Hall Is able;
to -perform tho duties there In J
conjunction with being local re pro-
sentativc of the Hoeing Airplane :
company. He hail a recent offer!
at a large salary to accept an air- I
port or aviation company posiiioti
In California, but would prefer to (
remain in .Medford as long as the ,
monetary consul era 1 Ion remained
the jianie, therefore Ihe salary as
Medford airport superintendent,
$I1Ti a montlv will fnty tuako up
the difference in salary, which be
woubl have received .had ho titftcn
the California position. ; ,
Betty Compson in
Craterian Feature
One of New York's most
colorf n
sections," known a "IJltlio Hun
garyJ supplies jc , UjuuJe f"''
"Kireet Olrl," l!etly Contpsoii's firs;
all-talking ami stiming-jdctun now
at tlie Kialto.
. Miss 1'tttnpsou is -seen as an im
poverished II u n K a v I a n violinist
"adopted" iy four boys, who are
members of a band. Through the
mtineuvers of Hie girl, ihe mue nr
ftieslru Is given n trial in a Hun
garian cafe, to which comes a
ICuropeaii prince on a slKht-eing
tour of New York's nigtit, trulis.
The attention paid by this priuee
to "Freddie" leads to their gain
ing a reputation which wins f-u
them iheir own night club.
Ivan Leliedeff, y on mi Kussiati
nobleman who came to Hollywood
following the revolution. Is cast as
the prince. Jack Oakle. Xed Sarks
anil Joseph Oawthor.n. for years ;t
avorilo on the Xew Yoti4 musicl
eomedy stage, carry t he genemus
portions of coiiu-dy hi Ihe plriure.
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR
TWO IN JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVIMJ:, Ore.. Nov. jn.
( Special. A birthday party whs
enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr.
ami Mrs. Henry Miller, -in !nn-r
of Mrs. Mntttc Wilson's ami Henry
Miller's birthdays. After a plen.
did dinner a large blrlliday cake
covered with lit caudles was
brotmhl In and served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. lloseberry and daughter tff
Magle Point, Mamie Nelsop, Mattto
Wilson and harry I.yden tf this
place and also the host, hostess
and family.
ISiven if
you could
put a
OX
of iiics r
into one dumpling,
you wouldn't
Ani jnu'll nevrr (fml Mill
Ktm, rnns(iii(! llicir linr hlrml
of toffee iii bulk. On'y a irw
pounds at & time pasi ttiroii'h
lie roastrt- a patrntnl, con
tinuous protTM Controllnl
KoastinK- Kvrrjr brrry
roatd rvenly and a flavor is
producrd mcli as no othT
coffee has.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Frttk Itom Ihe
built .'firmed mUt
Itt ktf.
OI9J9
b
'
Cloth Coats
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 It' ,sc;il cdiifS'
$14.81
and $22.81
-.Mis,sivrt.7Sizcs
COATS v
In All Sizes to
fit Every Purse.
Come Early
TAMS
I'rjislicd wool tains. K'egu
!il;-l!J value
Birthday Sale Price .
$1.00
Rollins Run Stop
Silk Hose
, Our rgnlail.l!)
Birthday Bale Price
$1.00 Pair
All new Kail' Colors
I i iii w i mim ! i-'-l r-
REMEMBER
FIRST
Starts Thursday Morning
Drastic Reduction on Coats, Dresses, Hats,
Hosiery, Underwear, Handbags, Purses, Etc.
CLOTH
COATS
. t
I i
We have a very complete stock
of misses' and women's dress
coats with fur collars and cuffs.
Group 1
$14.81
Values to $22.50
Group 2
$22.81
Values to $35.00
Group 3
$27.81
Values tj $45.00
v Group 4
. $37181'
Values to' $49.75
Group 5 , ,
$47.81
Values to $69.75
Misses' and Girls'
Anklette Hose
41c pair
r i. . '
New' iiattei'iis,,' 1
LEATHER
PURSES
AND
HANDBAGS
Values up to $.U)
Birthday Sale Price
$1.00 Each
Values to
71c Each
Rayon
Pajamas
New, st vies. .Regular
price i.-l!J.
Birthday Sale Price
$2.81
" DOORS
OPEN
9:00 A. M.
BIRTHDAY
I !
satins
4 I. !r.
' '
; ' "
Fall Dresses
One lot of Presses iii SatinH,
Crepes anl I'rinleil Cj'Cpes
in liolli long ami sleeves and
sleeveless.
First Birthday Sale Price
$3.81 .
HATS
We have purchased for
this sale over 400 hats
direct from 5 hat manU"
facturers. These hats
were bought at such a low
price that we are able in
many instances to sell
them to you Below Reg
ular Wholesale Prices!
Felts Metallics and
Velvet Pattern Hats
Less Than V2 Price.
Birthday Sale Price. ,
$4.81
Values.!.) i !..")()
J FELT HATS
I.. H.Iu v.'.n. will filil ll!it.
at, less than', regular ' wliolosale
prices. .... ..
'T :' Birthday Sale' Price "'
$2.81
' Values lo $(.!)')
DRESSES ON SALE
Evening Dresses
A new .shipment .just received. Values
1o $17.50.
First Birthday Sale Price
$9.81
New Fall Dresses
Travelers Crepe and Sport Silks, in
Iii., t tripes' and ;cli.ecjs. . Plain ' colors
ami crepes. Jiegular values
. .
First Birthday Sale Price
$10.81
Sizes 1 1 I oil
The New
Silhouette Dresses
Dresses in tliis group thai sell reg
ularly for $11.!)") and p).i:. Colors,
Ulack, Navy, Mrown, AVine, (ireen and
I'urple.
First Birthday Sale Price
$12.81
Misses' Sizes
. , 1 1 t.o.120 ', ;
' .Women's Sizes
! :)( lo ll
3 y:
Fall Dresses
More lliiin one hundred
dresses in this. lot. ' Saliiis,
Crepes and Wools. Values
up to .flu.!).").
First Birthday Sale Price
$6.81
SALE
9 A. M.
LOOK
t hats Hi.;
in .styles.
S7 felt hals 11i! newest
in styles.
$1.00 Each
In bla?k and colors. Values
to $:.oo.'
FELT HATS
Hats you. generally pay 4.00 for
;.Birthday Sale Price:
Come Early
for -
complete
selections ":
in
$1.81
w