arEDrORD ItXTL TBIBtrSE. MEDFORD, OREGOX, TUESDAY, SEFTEMTCER 9, mU
PXGE FIVE
PETIT JURY WILL
FOR THREE DAYS
The petit Jury has been called to
report tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. and
' will be In session for three days.
hearing civil actions. The case sched
uled to start tomorrow Is that of C.
R. Chapman against the Talent Irri
gation district.
Next week Circuit Judge H. D.
Norton will start the September term
of the Josephine county circuit court.
There will be no session of the
Jackson county grand lury until the
October term of the circuit court.
J starting the third Monday, and there
may be none then, unless condition
warrants. Several minor matters are
now pending before the body but
none of sufficient importance to war
rant the expense. The foreman of
the grand Jury Is Grover C. Corum.
Court Catches l'p
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, during
hla August vacation brought the court
work up to date, and the work is now
current. Many civil actions, however,
have been filed and will keep the
court occupied.
The court is endeavoring to keep
the court expenses within the bud
get, and to this end will call no ses
sion of the grand Jury until the;'e is
a substantial accumulation of cases.
The last session of the grand Jury
was occupied with hearing evidence
on a neighborhood quarrel, raging In
the northern end of the county. After
convening for two days, and hearing
many witnesses, the two leading par
ties shook hands and made up. The
county bore the fee expenses,
i Jury List Given
The Jury list for the short term
starting tomorrow Is: Mela S. Gilbert,
Medford; George W. Dunn, Ashland;
Alice A. Pell, Ashland; Cordelia G.
Root, Medford; Herb Carlton, Pros
pect: Winifred Short, Medford; W. H.
Lydlard, Medford: E. L. Glass, Trail;
Leonard McKee. Jacksonville; Char
les M. Chapman, Talent; Jesse Glass.
Medford; W. G. Hunter. Phoenix, J.
L, Richardson, Central Point; w. W.
Hlttle, Gold Hill; C. W. Lyman. Ash
land; Frank R. Dickey, Ashland;
George B. Deane, Medford; T. E. Dan
iels, Medford, and R. E. Sweeney,
Medford.
TALENT, MEDFORD
Initial steps In the economic sur
vey of the Talent and Medford irri
gation district, by the department oJ
agriculture, under the supervision of
W. W. McLaughlin, irrigation chief
for the western district, have been
taken.
The survey will not get under full
swing before October 1, when field
appraisers will have completed -similar
work In Washington. The sur
vey, which will take from a month
to six weeks, and cover every angle
of the two districts, will be used as
a possible basis for a readjustment
of the finances of the two districts,
with the bondholders.
Data bearing upon the assessed
valuation and taxes paid in the two
district is now being gathered by
W. A. Hutchlna of the department of
agriculture, assisted by Olen Arns
piger, manager of the Talent district.
Crops, fertility, soil condition, mois
ture, values, and drainage will be
among the items checked.
The Talent district embraces 12,
000 acres of land, and the Medford
district about 10.000 acres.
4
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesday fair. No change in temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day. Somewhat warmer east portion
Wednesday.
Local Data
Lowest temperature this morning.
50 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 64; lowest 50.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1931. .16 inches.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes
terday 25 per cent; 5 a. m. toctoy
91 per cent.
Sunset today, 6:33 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 5:45 a. m.; sun
set 6:31 p. m.
Observations Taken at S A. M.
120th Meridian Time
M?
city S ffH ST
MFJHI
i : " : '
I ' ;
Baker City .... 58 42 T P Cloudy
Boston 74 56 .00 Clear
Boise 74 50 .01 Cloudy
Chicago 84 66 .00 Clear
Denver 90 62 .00 Clear
Des Moines .... 88 72 T Cloudy
Fresno 86 60 .00 Clouay
Helena 74 50 TP Cloudy
Los Angeles .... 84 64 .00 Clear
Medford 52 51 .07 Rain
New York .... 76 60 .00 Clear
Phoenix 106 80 .00 Clear
Portland 66 50 .02 P Cloudy
Reno 74 54 .00 P Cloudy
Roseburg 68 48 .00 Cloudy
Salt Lake 02 70 .00 Clear
San Francisco 64 56 .00 Clear
Seattle 66 52 .00 Cloudy
Spokane 66 46 .00 P Cloudy
Wash., D. C. 78 58 .00 Clear
E
TFALL
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK,
Ore., Sept. 8. (Special.) Sunday
visitors at Crater Lake were greeted
by the first snow of the season, fall
ing to a depth of one Inch. The snow
melted quickly but for a time left
the rim area with a true aspect of
winter. While the weather was not
entirely favorable, a large number of
visitors were in the park, followed by
another largo crowd today, with
stormy weather conditions of yester
day absent.
Quite a number of Californians
were park visitors during the snow
storm. Some said It was the first
snow they had experienced in 20
years and forsook the warmth of fire
sides to feel the sting of the wind
driven flakes against their cheeks.
Community house programs, in
cluding lectures by ranger-naturalists
moving pictures by John Maben and
singing, will be held for another
week, Nature guide trips up Garfield
peak and down the crater wall to the
lake are continuing popular attrac
tions for visitors, as well as the daily
rim caravan guided by a pilot car.
T
Following action of the Eagle Point
and Central Point Grangers opposing
the recent resolution of the Belle view
Grange, seeking abolishment of the
county engineer, county agent, coun
ty home demonstration and county
health unit, the Talent Grange, O.
M. Goddard, master, last Saturday
took similar action.
The Talent resolution makes no
mention, other than of the county
agent and county home demonstra
tion departments, but praises their
work and holds that the Bell view
Grange resolution . "la the result of
lack of investigation, and entirely un
justified."
The resolution in full Is as fol
lows:
"Whereas, the Bellvlew Grange has
seen fit to pass a resolution, asking
among other things that the office
of county agent and home demon
stration agent be abolished, and;
"Whereas, we believe that this dras
tic action la the result of lack of
Investigation, and entirely unjusti
fied, in that the offices of county
agent and home demonstration are
of the utmost value to the farmers
of Jackson county;
"Wheretis. we believe County Agent
R. G. Fowler and Home Demonstra
tion Agent Mabel Mack are doing
their best to promote the interests
of the farmers and succeeding in no
snail manner to better conditions,
therefore
"Be It hereby resolved, that we,
the Talent Grange, who are in close
contact with the work of the county
agent and home demonstration agent,
do commend the work of these offices
and ask the county court for their
continuation, also that a copy of this
resolution be sent to the county
court, and to the various Oranges of
the county.
"HARRY WEAGANT. Secretary."
O. M. Goddard. Master,
TEST ORDINANCE
Kennell-Ellls. Inc., photographers
have filed suit in the circuit court,
attacking the legality and constitu
tionality of the City of Medford or
dinance, regulating the use of certi
ficates for photographs. A temporary
injunction, restraining the city from
enforcement of the ordinance is also
sought.
E. M. Wilson, as mayor, and Mose
Alford, as recorder, are named as de
fendants in the action. Attorney
Frank J. Newman appears as counsel
for the photographers.
The action is the preliminary step
In a test case.
The complaint alleges the city Is
not within Its rights In the passage
of the ordinance, and that It Is "un
constitutional and Mlegnl."
It is probable that the action will
1 be carried to the highest court, be
fore a final decision.
STUART'S BID LOW
FOR JOB ON P.O.
Postmaster Warner received notice
today from the United States treas
ury department that Ha supervising
architect had accepted the proposal
of R. I. Stuart A- Son for enlarging
the mailing vestibule in the rear of
the building, and widening the west
driveway of the structure, the firms
bid of 83100 being the lowest. There
were eight bidders on this work,
five of whom were local bidders.
The present mail vestibule In the
rear of the building will be re
placed by a new one of brick to
match the buildina. twie the sue.
with a six-foot loading pl.itlorm and
a marquee roof.
These improvements, according to
contract, must he completed in 45
days, and work on '.hm will be
begun at once.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp. HoUy theater.
Klamath Man Dies
of Undulent Fever
News of the death of Carl Hoots
of Klamath Falls was received in
this city yesterday by Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Satchwell, father and mother
of Mrs. Hoots.
Mr. Hoots died yesterday morning
as a result of undulent fever, from
which he had been suffering for
three weeks. He is survived by Mrs.
Hoots and son, Vernon. The body
will be shipped to Newberg, Ore.,
for burial.
4
School Busses In
Excellent Shape
The state police have practically
completed their check of the school
busses of Jackson county, and accord
ing to Capt. Lee M. Bown, found "all
the busses In excellent mechanical
condition, and the drivers of a high
type." The remaining busses will be
checked for defects today and tomor
row. The action was ordered as a pre
caution against schcool children be
ing subjected to any undue hazards.
Green slabs. J2.50 per load. Med
ford Fuel Co. Tel. 631.
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanltarv Service.
PHOENIX, Ore., Sept. 8. (Special)
Phoenix Christian Endeavor society
gave a very successful program and
social at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening, consisting of the fol
lowing numbers.
Piano prelude by Eleanor Swisher.
Reading, by Virginia Poling.
Duet "by Mildred and Marjorle Pol
ing accompanied by Mrs. J. O. N,
Poling.
A short play by five girls.
Piano solo, Eleanor Swisher.
A solo by Elaine DeVrles accom
panied by Joe Hartley.
Musical reading, Harriett White.
accompanied by Mrs. Ed J. White.
Reading, Harriet White.
A marionette show.
Solo by H. W, Frame, accompanied
oy Mrs. rxame.
A short play by Eleanor Zukor,
Marjorle Poling and Elaine DeVrles.
Following the program games were
enjoyed lor an hour after which re
freshments sof Ice tea and cakt were
served.
TO MEET TONIGHT
PHOENIX. Ore.. Sept. 8. (6pl.)
pnoenlx Grange will meet tonight
nt trie Grange Hall.
Obligation m the first and second
degrees will be given a few mem
bers whose names were voted upon
at tne last meeting, and Initiation
will he held for all those taking
tne third and fourth degrees. It Is
hoped that a third and fourth degree
team will be present to put on the
worK of those degrees.
Following the business session and
Initiation refreshments will be served
by Mrs. O. C. Meust. Mrs. Ray Ward,
Miss May Bonham and Miss Elvs,
Caster.
A
-KO. B.
Regular Assembly of
Table Roclc Council
No. IS, R. Ic S. M..
Tuesday, Sept. 8th, at
7:30 p. m. Visitors
welcome.
f. j. Mcpherson.
Ills. Master.
ALDEN. Recorder.
HIT URBER TOLD ME HOW TO
GET RID OF
In Six Weeks My Hair Was Back to
Its Old Dark Brown Color, and
No Artificial Look at All.
Her Friends Rave
Over It;
MRS. WAYNE TELLS
OF HOME TREATMENT
flns
"I begin to have gray hair ton
?arijr in life. I started getting!
gray when only 18 and at 25 they
were very noticeable. I was act
ually looking ten years older than
I really am, hut not any longer.;
My barber told me about Lea's
nnir Ionic, and the marvelous
thincs it was doing for so many
of his men, and women patrons.
o I began applying it at home,
and in six weeks time, using it
every night for a couple minutes,
my hair was hack to its dark
brown color, and looking splendid.
None of that dyed or dead appear
mce at all. Today I look my right
age and as Lea's is very easy to
use I highly recommend it. It is
Ihe best article I know of to h.inih
grayhairwithoutthatarliucialj
look so common with dyes. Friends
rave over my hair," writes Mrs.
Vim. Wayne, Sales Lady, residing
at 732 81st St. Los Angeles, Calif.
.Movie Stars, Stage Favorites,
Prominent folks in all walks of life
use Lea's Hair Tonic to enhance
their annearnnre hnnieh AnA,i,pr
gray hair and odd patches. Many
report the hair growing much
thicker, longer and full of life and
lustre. Certainly no one need hes
itate. Obtain a bottle of Lea's
H.lir Tonir at Hmc .i...
antee jou will be delighted in six
weeks or less, or money refunded
without quibble or question. If
druggist is out, he ll obtain of his
jobber for you. or send $1 to Lea's
Tonic Co., Urenlwood, Md. for bot
tle rclurnmail postage paid. '
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Tribune-Virgin Station)
Tuesday.
P. M
5 to 6 Lewta Super Station; So.
Oregon Theatre Oulde: News
and Markets by Mail Tribune.
6 to 7 Checker Cab: Where to
Go; Fhllco.
7. to 8 Happiness Train; Camp
Laurel; Modern Plumbing and
Sheet Metal Co.
8 to 9 All Request Program.
Wednesday,
A. M
F:55 to 6 Breakfast Broadcast of
newa by Mall Trlbuno.
8 to 0 Treasure Box.
9 to 1 0 Frie ndahlp. Circle by
Economy Groceteria; Isaacs
Store; Pet Milk.
10 Weather Forecast.
10 to 11 Novelty Program.
11 to 13 Snlder's Dairy; Burel
son's Ladles' Wear.
P. M.
12 to 1 Pierce Auto Freight:
Cupp Furniture Co.; newa
flashes by Mall Tribune.
1 to 3:30 -World Bookman; Nov
elty Program; With the Classics.
P. M
4:30 to 6 KMED presentation.
5 to 6 Prosperlgrapha; Western
Auto Supply; Oregon Theatre
Guide: news and markets by
Mall Tribune.
6 to 7 Mutual Mill; Where to
Go; Smith and Watklna.
7 to 8 Happiness Train; Jack
son Co. Bldg. and Loan.
8 to 9 All Request Program.
Girl Strangled
In Apartment
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (AP) Jack
Hart 1 gen. 34, a truck driver, was
sought by police today for question
ing in the death of Miss Catherine
Cronln, 20, an insurance office clerk,
who was found strangled to death In
the Greenwich Village apartment oc
cupied, by Hartlgan, his mother and
brother.
Police said they learned Miss Cron
ln's death occurred some time after
a drinking party In the Hartlgan
apartment which wound ud in a
tnxicab rtde and a traffic accident. I
RALPH F. DEAN OF
TAKEN BY DEATH
Ralph Furnham Dean. 70. died at
his home on the Old Stage Road
at the old Willow Springs ranch
Saturday evening. He was a' native
son of Jackson county, born on the
ranch which has been In the posses
sion of the Dean family for the
past 80 years. He was the youngest
son of Nathaniel and Anna Dean,
pioneers of Jackson county. His
father and mother were the first
white couple married in the county.
In his early life he followed min
ing and was a successful and prac
tical miner and a successful farmer.
The famoua Willow Sprlnga "dig
gings" was on the Dean and Hous
ton donation land claims.
A man of fine character, and with
a host of friends, he was deputy
sheriff under his brother. B. W.
Dean In the eighties and was inter
ested in politics. He was a member
of the Pioneer Society of Southern
Oregon, also the Modern Woodmen
of America of Central Point, and
the Central Point Grange. He leaves
his wife, Olive, end one son and
daughter, Frank C. Dean, Mrs. Ethel
Freeman of Central Point, and one
granddaughter, Baby Jan Freeman,
one sister, Mrs. Clara Farra of Cen
tral Point.
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at
3:30 p.m., Rev. W. H. Eaton officiat
ing. Interment In Jacksonville ceme
tery. emergency'operation
for princeton coach
PRINCETON. N. J.. Sflpt. 8. ( AP)
Albert E. Wlttmer. head fotball
coach at Princeton University and
state assemblyman, underwent an
emergency operation for appendicitis
at the Princeton hospital today. No
report of his condition was issued.
Factory blocks, dry blatw and body
wood. Summer prices. Medford Fuel
Co. Tel. 631.
vurrv
-V J N
In Just a bout two shakes the Llama
liea vps aga i n In v lew,
So Puffy climbs upon his back and
Bunny climbs tip too.
Sajs Tuff: "Your meter reads n dol
lar, though you're standing Mill."
"Oh, that's for excess burgage," says
the Llamn, "to Brazil."
PORTLAND LOSES
LEADJHEAGUE
(By the Associated Press)
Oakland was again lender of the
coast league race today by virtue of
a win and a loss yesterday while Port
land wa taking a double drubbing
from Sacramento.
Oakland took an afternoon game
from Seattle 4 to 0 but dropped a
night game to tho Indians 8 to .
San Francisco ended Its series with
the Mission Reds, with a double
victory 10 to 4 and 8 to 2.
The Angels started In last night by
downing the Stars 7 to 3. and came
back later to da It again 9 to 3.
Portland's pennant drive was ef
fectively battered yesterday as Sacra
mento's Senators took a double win.
8 to 6, In the afternoon and 13 to
5 last night.
TAKES HONORS IN
LABOR DAY RACES
Henry Fluhrer, In his remodeled
Black Friday." captured high honors
at the annual Labor day races a.
Lake o the Woods, defeating Joe
Myers In "Miss Medford." Fluhrer
won the C. Earl Brndflsh trophy. Ar
thur Vroman of Klamath Falls was
third. It was the feature race, and
unlimited class.
"Miss Klamath" and "Imperial."
Klamath Falls entries, skidded at the
turn In the last race, and four boats
tangled. The Klamath entries were
eliminated.
In the Class C race. Joe Mvers of
Medford was first, in "Miss Medford."
Art Vroman, Klamath Falls driving
"Legionnaire" was second, and Tom
Harrison of Klamath was third.
In the B Class "Legionnaire" fin
ished first. Jones of Eureko, Calif,
was second, and Pellgrlne of the
same city was third.
A regatta will be held at Eureka,
Calif., next Sunday and many Med
tord racers will be entered. Including
Henry Fluhrer. "Dutch" Welch Jaclc
Terrett. Herbert Strang, and W. B.
Callnc.
Skin Like Velvet
With New Powder
No more utly shine when you use
MELLO-GLO Face Powder. New
French proce. makes U stay on
longer and prevents large pores.
Smoothest, finest, purest powder
known lta coloring matter Is ap
proved by tho United States govern
ment. Never dries the skin. Never
makes complexion look pasty, but al
ways youthful. Try MELLO-GLO.
Jamil n & Woods Drue Store.
STUDENTS
SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL
(Wlnle they last)
Scripto Fountain Pen
and Pencil Sets
4 Shades, Fully Guaranteed
Regular $2.50 Value
$J.69
per set
This Coupon Entitles the Bearer to Buy
One $2.50 Fountain Pen and Pencil Sot
For $1.(J9 at
JARMIN & WOODS' DRUG STORE
Jarmin & Woods Drug Store
Pens or Pencils Can Be Bought Separately
If Desired Pens $1.50. Pencils $1 nn
aua
fill
w
JUL.
with what you hear
what you read
what you believe
NOWADAYS you read and
hear every kind of thing
about cigarettes. But when you try to square some of
it with your own common-sense and experience, a lot
of it just doesn't "square" I
What smokers want to know about a cigarette is
"How good is it?"
And when it comes to that, cigarettes are just as good
and just as pure as the materials from which they're made.
In making Chesterfield, we use only riper, milder,
sweeter-tasting tobaccos the best that money can buy
and pure cigarette paper the purest that can be
made. Our chemists rigidly test for cleanliness and purity
all materials used in the manufacture of Chesterfield.
In our factories even the air is washed, and changed
every 4Vi minutes.
Everything that goes into Chesterfield is the best that
money can buy or that science knows about.
"Good . . . they've got to be good," we say about
CHESTERFIELD and we mean it! And that's
something you can square with everything you've ever
read, or heard or know about this good cigarette!
IP
vsCS.,. co
1931, tiGGBTT & Myers Tobacco Co.
i; - 6 8 ' TTlrQ- ' ': . ' 'V
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4 vV x J4!