PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 193L
Work li now being rushed on the
drawing of the final plana for the
new county courthouse by J. O. Link,
architect In charge, so that the work
will be completed by October 1, or the
end of this week by the latest. The
major portion of the drawings have
been completed, but there remains a
great amount of detail to be fin
ished. The calling for bids la expected to
be made within a week after the ap
proval of the final plans, and alloy
ing for legal time requirements, It is
not likely thoy will be opened and
awarded much before November 1. All
bidders on the construction must
file qualification blanks, as required
by state lew.
Architect Link expects that the
work of excavating for the basement
will start by November 10, and an
"open winter" will mean that good
progress will be made on the actual
construction.- However, It la expect
ed that most of the winter months
will be devoted to preliminary work,
and the necessary assembling of ma
terial and equipment.
The courthouse will be of concrete
construction, with tile or brick fac
ing to be decided upon later,
Meteorological Report
Forecast
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Tuesday cloudy; slightly warmer to
night.
Oregon: Fair east and cloudy west
with showers extreme west portion
tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer
south and central portions tonight.
Local Data
Lowest temperature this
40 degrees.
morning
Temperature a year
highest 65; lowest 44.
ago today
Total precipitation since September
1, 1931, 1.13 inche.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 28 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 78
per cent.
Sunset today, 0:58 p. m.
Tomorrow: sunrise 6:00 a. m.; sun
set 6:67 p. TO.
Observations taken at 6 a. m.,
Meridian Time,
130
City
Three women prisoners all sing-
lng merrily this morning occupy
the women's ward of the county Jail,
They are Mrs. Josephine Garter of
Ashland, waitress, sentenced to serve
00 days for driving while intoxicated,
Wilms Davis of St. Helens, Oregon.
alleged with her husband, to have
"accidentally walked off" with
purse, from the hunting camp of
William Oden, near Rogue River, and
"Mickey" O'Brien of the Coos Bay
section, arrested last night for In
toxication In a public place, by the
police.
The Davis and O'Brien women are
scheduled to have their alleged en
tanglement with the law settled
today.
Mrs. Garter wIU linger, and has
moved most of her possessions Into
the ward.
P0LIO1ET
AT IM HOTEL
The Southern Oregon Law Enforce
ment Offlcen association will hold
It tint meeting of the fall at the
Llthla Hotel at Aahland, next Satur
day evening. Sheriff Ralph O. Jen
nlnga la president of the organisa
tion, and a cull haa been leaued for
offlcera to attend from Lane, Linn,
Douglas, Coo., Curry, Josephine, Kla
math and Lake oountlea.
A large attendance of upstate offi
cial, la expected. The mala quartet
of the Portland police department
will execute several numbers aa the
musical part of the program.
Capt. Harry NUes, assistant super
intendent of the atate police force,
will addvee the gathering on the
work of the organization. Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton, County Judge
Alex Sparrow, and State Oame Com
missioner Irving Vlnlng of Ashland,
will also speak.
POLICE WARN SCHOOL '
Baker City
Boston - .
Boise
Chicago Mw
Denver
Dos Molr.su ,
Fresno
Helena . ,
Los Angeles .
Medford ..
New York
Phoenix .
Portland
Reno
Roeeburf?
Salt Lake
San Francisco .03
Seattle 58
Spokane . 72
Waali. D. O. . 08
. 03
, 84
. 00
, 83
. 70
. 84
."si
. 78
73
.J04
70
80
70
74
88
04
02
00
08
40
SO
40
03
48
04
80
Ot.
40
48
08
.00 Clear
.00 Cloudy
,00 Cloudy
.00 P Cloudy
.00 Cloudy
.00 P Cloudy
.00 Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
Olouay
Cloudy
Olouay
.08 P Cloudy
J00
Cloudy
Clear
Clouay
.02
.00
.00
VOTE WATER TAX CUT
At the Roxy Ann Orange meeting
conducted openly Friday evening, it
was voted by the farmers to have the
water tax cut aa low aa possible,
Prank Newman and OUn Arnsplger of
Medford addressed the group, which
included a large number of property
owners In the vicinity.
Officers have announced that at
the present time there are over forty
members of. the Roxy Ann Orange,
and any one wishing to Join la
quested to get In touch with the
grange officials.
Harry Ward of Eagle Point extend
ed an Invitation to the Roxy Ann
group to meet with the Eagle Point
Orange October 0.
' t
RETRIAL OF BANK
SUIT SCHEDULED
I
'Prince Of A Fellow'
Re -trial of the suit to recover
money of the Medford National Bank
against R. A. Blanchard, remanded to
the lower court upon a reversal by
the state supreme court, will be
started In the circuit court Thursday.
The bank appealed the case, and
won. The amount involved la ap
proximately $6000, and concerns
guarantee of securities. It Is expect
ed that the trial will take two days.
The bank Is representee by Attorney
Q. M. Roberts and the defense by
B. O. Skulason of Portland.
The damage suit of D. A. Snyder
against the Oregon Stages, Inc.,
scheduled to start tsuicrrow, was ad-
Justed o'.it of court, the county
clerks' office stated.
Circuit Judge Norton has been as
signed to hear the case of the Lorenz
company versus Day and Company,
at Klamath Falls In which Judge W
B. Duncan of Klamath county Is dis
qualified. This case also, on an ap
peal to the supreme court, was re
versed.
The condemnation proceedings of
the Table Rock Drainage district
against George Wright, for right of
way, Is docketed to start next Mon
day.
RANGER ROSTEL
AT CHRISTE
The state police and county au
thorities have received oomplalnts
mat some or the drivers of school
busses are Ignoring the rule to atop
at all railroad crossings, and final
warnings will be Issued today. Ths
Jackson street crossing was named In
one of the oomplalnts.
State polloe also cautioned hunters
against carrying loaded firearms In
their autoe. Heavy penalties are
attached to the law prohibiting
shooting from the highways. No
permits are laeued for the carrying
of loaded Titles or shotguns. The
law was passed a a curb on the
practice of mooting quail and Chi
nese pheasants from the highways,
which had become quite a custom in
Willamette valley areaa.
ACTIVE CLUB INVITES
TO
At the regular meeting of the Ac
tive club, at the Holland Hotel Tuea
day evening at 0:30, all members are
requested to bring their employers
This la to be employer's night and
the program for the evening la In
charge of George Olsen of the Holly
theatre
This will be the second meeting
wherein the program haa been ar
ranged by the regular program com-
mitt.
. " '
Dr. Strieker Here
In Health Survey
. Dr. Frederick D. Strieker of Salem,
head of the state Health department
Is In the city and valley Inspecting
local healtn organlantlona and condi
tions under the direction of County
Physician 8, C. Wilson. He Is on a
tour of the state and reports that
owing to the low state of the rivers
and streams, due to the drouth there
were more typhus cssea last year
than usual. Dr, Strieker will attend
the regional meet of the Red Cross.
In session today.
WEATHER AT RESORT
O, M. Houston and Otto De Jar
nett of the pee toffies staff and W.
J. Roberta and Everett Trowbridge
returned last night from having
spent yesterday at Diamond lake,
for which point they left Saturday
afternoon. They report that the
weather at the lake was nice and
clear, with few people, let alone
fishermen there,
The postofflce part of the angling
quartet diplomatically said today
that the latter caught "some nice
fish, weighing 1 a fl pounds, but
not their limit,
BRISK SESSION FOR
LEGION MEN TONIGHT
A large attendance Is looked for
when the regular meeting of Medfod
Post No. IS of the American Legion
takes place at the Armory tonight.
A snappy busy session at 8:00 p. m
with several Important matters slat
ed for discussion will be followed by
a "feed served by the Ladles' Aux
lllary. A special Invitation Is extend
ed to out of town Legionnaires.
FLAVOR OF UNUSUAL
COFFEE DELIGHTS
THE MOST CRITICAL
Rare Goodness Result from
Hills Bros.' Patented Con
trolled Roasting Process
Some of the world's most critical
people have tasted Hills Bros. Cof
fee, and declared It the finest. Not
only that they .ontlnue to drink
Hills Bros. Coffee. For Its flavor
never changes I
A remarkable roasting process Is
responsible for thiv It Is called
OonU lied Roasting Invented and
patented by Hills ros. As the ac
curacy f the hour-glass depends
upon an even, oontmuous now . .
a little at a time ... so the wonder
ful, uniform flavor of Hills Bros.
Coffee Is prod uc ted by this patentee
process that roasts evenly, continu
ously ... a Utttle at a tlme.
The advantage la simply this:
Every berry Is roasted to perfection
something bulk -masting cant guar
antee Furthermore, the flavor never
varies something else bulk-roasting
can't guarantee. But Controlled
Roasting uanl And Hills Bros. Cof
fee proves It. very sip has the same
satisfying flavor.
In order to preserve this delicious
ness, Hilt Bros, pack their coffee In
vacuum cans. Air, which destroys the
flavor of coffee, Is removed and kept
out of these cans. Ordinary, "air
tight" ana wont keep coffee frean.
But Hills Pros. Coffee can't go stale.
Order some today, Ak for It by
name, and look (or the Arab trade i
mark on the can.
Hills Broa. Coffee, Inc. San Fran.
Cisco, California,
Ernest Hostel, publicity ranger and
contact entertainer of Crater Na
tional park, arrived In the city late
Saturday night for the purpose of
attending the christening of his
nephew, the son of Mr. and Mrs
Bert Rostel, here yesterday, .
Uncle Eray said that while tour
ists and others are still visiting
Crater Lake their number Is grow
ing less dally, and that the national
park was rather a lonesome place
nowadays with the lodge, cafeteria
and other concessions closed. The
new road and other Improvement
work In the park, on which many
laborers are engaged, Is fasst pn
greasing, he reports.
It was vigorously denied by Uncle
Emy that he had been converted
to the Democratic party by Nellie
Tayloe Ross during her visit at Cra
ter National park yesterday. "I
have always voted Independently,
he eald, "and probably will continue
to do so." All of which Is Interest
ing, In view of the fact the young
man will cast his first presidential
vote next year.
'
Naval Officer On
Fishing Trip Here
Lt. Commander 8. Halght of the
D. 8. 8, Pennsylvania, arrived In
Medford on the Shasta today from
San Pedro, to enjoy a fishing trip at
We-Ask-U-Inn with D. O. Dwan. The
official plans to spend several days
Rogue river. Lt. Commander
Height stated that he received his
appointment to Annapolis from Med
ford.
ELEVEN SHIPS WILL
HAUL CHINESE GRAIN
POBTLAND.Ore., Sept. 88. (API
About 11 ships will be required to
move tne October quota of 60,000
tons of wheat and 30,000 tons of
flour from Puget Sound and Colum
bia rlvsr ports for China under the
lS,O0O,000-buahel sale of farm board
wheat to the Chinese government.
That estimate la made by shipping
men on the basis of announcement
that the sale had been completed.
Krystalglow, kodak gloss sunreme.
The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater
ft' - W '4
fe'.J A' ' 4 y l
I - V
Wi A I ' ty' v
Id If ?Lfp'i
associated froas fnoto
First Lieut. Svastl Pradlsdh ol
the army engineering school at Fori
Humphries, Va brother of the
queen of Slam, Is a "prince of a fel
low according to brother officers
aa well aa a prince of 6 Ism,
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28, (AP)
Salvation army officials through
out the world today were mourning
the death of Commissioner "Adam
Glfford, territorial commander for
the western territory of that organ.
zatlon, who succumbed yesterday to
a heart attack he suffered here Tues
day.
Commissioner Qlfford, whose 47
years of offlcershlp In the army was
the longest of any member, auf
fered the heart attack from over
work.
Glfford had held many important
positions with the army. He was
provincial officer for the Atlantic
const province; the central province
and the New England provlncec. He
was transferred to San Franolsco in
1030;
D. A. R. MARKS GRAVES
PIONEER GOVERNORS
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 28. (API-
Bronze tablets marking the resting
placea of two territorial governora of
Oregon were unveiled In Portland
eemeterlea Sunday by Willamette
chapter, Daughters of the American
revolution.
The governors honored wore Qeorite
Abernethy, provisional governor from
1848 to 1849, and George Law Curry
second territorial governor from 18r8
to 1889. Miss Camilla Abernethy and
Mrs. Anna Starr, granddaughters, un.
veiled the Abernethy tablet. Like
honora at the Curry grave were paid
by aeorge Law Curry, son, and Dan
iel Boone Curry, grandson.
BRISK
PATTING EACH
DAY KEEPS THE
WRINKLES AWAY!
TVD you know that lines In face and
throat, donhle chin and dull, sal
low akin are all largely dne to a sluggish
circulation? A brink, healthy circulation is
essential to yonthfcil beauty. Patting is the
best method of maintaining this rapid cir
culation, but it Is difficult for untrained
fingers to pat correctly briskly and rhyth
mically. So Dorothy Gray perfected her
famous Tatter to do the work for you.
With the Dorothy Gray Patter you can
easily give yourself an home the scien
tifio treatments that keep your face and
throat beautifully young.
The Dorothy Gray Patter with com
plete directions for its use will be found
at our Toilet Goods Section. $2 JOt "
J3fc DRUG STORE
tr?n mi I
raw cmcaoo u awckxs aw rwAmrrjro
attajtttc iurr
O tve. 9e
EVANGELIST TELLS
STORY OF LIFE AT
The progress of ths evangelistic
meetings being held In the big tent
on North Central, waa marked by a
busy and successful day yesterday.
Mr. Hlglnbotham spoke at the -Bap
tist churcA at 11 a. m, under the
caption, "The Lost Christ." The ser
mon made a profound impression, as
evidenced by the hearty response to
the appeal for consistent Christian
character and conduct. Mr. Penhol
low delighted the music lovers of the
audience with his rendition of "O
Lord, Remember Me," by Cara Roma.
At 3:30 p. m. the church waa again
filled aa Rev. W. W. Shannon gave
his address on, "la the World Grow
ing Better?" Mr. Shannon believes
that the only hope of a betterment
of world conditions Is a return to the
religion of the Bible and the stan
dards of life furnished by Jesus
Christ.
The evening service at the big tent
brought an overflowing crowd which
listened with Interest to Mr. Shan
non as he modestly told his life etory
in his sermon on "Fighting Demons."
This story revealed the fact that Mr.
Shannon was remarkably successful
In business and had already become
a strong factor In the political arena
of Pennsylvanla,hls home state, be
fore he became a Christian.
The evangelist related with telling
effect the events leading to the great
change, which resulted In his turning
Ms back upon bis past life and
spending ten years of effort to repay
wrongs done In the wholesale liquor
business. Since that time more
than twenty years ago Mr. Shannon
haa devoted all his time to preaching
and la now regarded aa one of the
great evangelists of the country.
A generous response waa given last
night, to the evangelist's appeal to
the people to live the Christian life.
No service will be held tonght; but
the rest of the week one of the evan-.
gellsts will preach and Mr, Penhollow
will sing.
t
Out flowers Crego asters, elnnlas.
l5o doz. Mrs. Dresslei 1107 R Main
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Tribune-Virgin Station)
MONDAY
P. M.
5 to 6 Western Auto Supply;
Where to Go; News and market
by Mall Tribune
0 to 7 Mutual Mill; The Toggery
7 to 8 Happlneae Train; Cecil
and Sally; Citrus Soap
8 to 8 All request program
Tuesday
A. M.
7:55 to 8 Breakfast broadcast of
news by Mall Tribune
8 to 0 Treasure Box; Fan Dandy;
Ceroid J. Parker
B to 10 Friendship circle by
Economy Groceteria; Pet Milk
10 Weather forecast
10 to 11 So. Oregon Gaa; Domes
tic Laundry
11 to 12 Frlgldalre
P. M.
13 to 1 So. Oregon Theatre
Guide; Heath's Drug Store;
Golden West; news flashes by
Mall Tribune
1 to 3 8 perry Flour; Snlders
Dairy; Peoples Electric; Jackson
Co. Bldg. and Loan
3 to 3:30 World Bookman; Camp
Laurel; Novelty Program
4:30 to 6 KMED presentation
8 to 6 Lewis Super Station;
Where to Go; News and mar
kets by Mall Tribune
6 to 7 Phllco
7 to 8 Happiness Train; Cecil
and 8ally; Modern Plumbing
and Sheet Metal Co.
8 to 9 All- request program.
TAKE HOME HAMS
T
CHEESEMAKERS LOSE
IN ALBANY INVASION
The Eagle Point Cheeeemakers,
champions of Southern Oregon, Jour
neyed to Albany Sunday and were
defeated by the Alcoa of that city
4 to 1, In a close and hard fought
battle. The valley team threatened
several times, but were unable to
bunch their hits.
Local fans who saw the game iald
decisions of an umpire at critical
stages also crimped their style.
Several "mles-and-out events were
staged at the Medford Gun club
Sunday, with hams and bacon for
trophies. Those who "took home the
bacon" or ham were Monahan, Ed
Lamport, Wm. Bates, Ray Coleman,
H. Crolsant, Tom Enrlght, O. W.
Wood and Clarence Eads.
These ham shoots are furnishing a
lot of sport and the Medford Gun
clnb has decided to make the events
a regular feature every Sunday
throughout the fall and winter. All
shooters are Invited to attend. Shoot
ing starts at 10 o'clock and lasts
until 3 p m.
Sunday scores at 38 targets:
C. E. Eads
C. W. Wood
Mr. Monahan
H. Crolsant M
Ray Coleman
R. Belden
Ed Lamport
Elmer Wilson
George Eads
T. J. Enrlght
Sid Newton
Sam Jennings .
Wm. . Bates
Mr. Llttrell -E.
W. Brown
T. E. Daniels
Mr. Green
S. Kroachel ...
J. K. Clark
BUILD BICYCLE SHED
A bicycle shed, measuring; 60 feet
In length, has been completed by the
manual training class at the Senior
high school. The shed, constructed
at the new grounds, will house stu
dents' bicycles.
The work was carried on under the
leadership of Lei and Mentzer, bead
ox the manual training department.
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In Saving of Souls
GALESBURO, HI, Sept. 28. (AP)
More ministers fall because ol
"spots on their vesta and 'ain't on
tlielr lips." than from any other
cause, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes
told a class of 22 men who wen
ordained to the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal church yester
day. ,
"No man should say h. la sancti
fied to the work of our Lord when
he habitually goes around looking
like a pig." Bishop Huges said, "and
how can you expect a man to win
soula when he makes every Intelli
gent person In his congregation
cringe every time he speaks a sen
tence?" r.
Paraguay, Bolivia
Soldiers in Clash
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Sept. 28.
(AP) The killing of 12 Paraguayan
and Bolivian soldiers In a clash In
the Gran Chaco region further
strained the relatione of the two
countries today.
The ministry of war Issued a com
munique saying four Bolivian cas
ualties had occurred Saturday when
a Paraguayan patrol discovered Bo
livian troops occupying Fort Zama-
clay in the disputed territory and
drove them out.
Ml
draw
Studebaker leadership is
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Free Wheeling today is
sweeping America, but
Studebaker was making
history long before it
pioneeredFree Wheeling.
Studebaker was first to
make light Sixes when
its price-class was fussing
with Fours . . .first to fos
ter large Scale production
of quality Eights . . . first
and still unbeaten in
stock car records for
speed and endurance.
Studebaker took the
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shackles 1 ... It took the
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Thus every car carries
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O. V. MYERS CO. '
Phone 4B4tti
be
114 South Riverside
WILLARD
HOTEL
KLAMATH FALLS
OREGON
-lento
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124 MODERN AIRY ROOMS
BATH-SHOWER OR rriM.
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