MEDFORD MXTC TRTBTOrR, trtCDFORD, OT?KfiOT. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1028, FINAL RITES FOR . R. J. CONROY ARE HELD TODAY Tho last sad rites oyer Dr. Hub ert J. Conroy wore performed IUI& forenoon, the formal funeral serv ices be ln held at 9 a. m. In the Catholic church, with requiem htah mass sung by Rev. Fr?'Fnincis W. Black, pastor, who delivered an eloquent tribute on the departed well known Med ford physician; and alno at the grave In the ceme tery at Ashland where tho serv ices were in charge of tho Elks' loto of Medlord, the lodge' officers performing tho B. P. O. E. burial rites. The church was crowded with friends, and many were unable to gain entrance. There was an un iirurI profusion of beautiful floral tributes. Members of the Jackson County Medical association, of which Dr. Conroy was a charter member, attended the services in a body, and a delegation of ten physicians from Portland, where Dr. Conroy was well known, ar rived by motor in the city in time to attend the funeral. The honorary pall bearers were C. E. Gates, Dr. J. C. Hayes, Julius Wolfe, Ed Brown, Charles Strang and A. E. Reames. The active pall bearers were members ot the American Legion post of Medford. The Legionnaire pallli earem were: George Galea, Dr. A. K. Kresse, I. B. Walther, Dr. B. L. LttgCFon, H. S. Deuel and Virgil Htrang. -4 RESOLUTIONS By LAUDS PRESS GOLD HILL FOLK I RECORD HITS COPCO PLAN AT CRATER JOHN JOHNSON MUl OF ALASKA KLAMATH MODEL SCOTT DAVIS WILLlTOLD TO R0TAR1ANS1 HOI ARRANGED F K. OF P. SATURDAY Talisman Lodge Xo. 31, KniKhts oC Pythias, held a very interesting meeting in their hall last nlKht with - seven past chancellors pres ent. A letter was read from Knight E. E. Wiimberly of Alpha Lodge No. 47 of - Rosehurg announcing ". the Knights of Pythias convention of District No. 5 at Rosebuixi Satur day, September 22, ,whtch;ipromlse,s to be. the snappleHt convention yet, ending promptly at 11 p. m., so that those wishing to return the same night may do SB;i414'i')lso stated that a real Pythian supper will be served at 6:30. A large delegation is planning to attend from Medfmcl. District Deputy Grand Chancellor 11. C. Hoelmo was present and gave a very -Interesting talk on the con vention. A feature of this conven tion will be tho elimination contest in ritualistic work to select con testants for the grand lodge, which meets this year at Salem next month. , It was announced that nil local Knights wishing to attend tho Rose burg meeting see Chancellor Com mander Claren Jaqua or Knight Carl Flchtner concerning transpor tation. Next Monday will bo social night in the form of a stag party to which all knights and their friends aro invited. E A record price for a viiv . of Houthern Oregon seckel pears was reported yesterday by C C. Le Mi nion of the local Sgobcl and Dny fruit marketing brunch. The pears came from the Del Itlo orchards near Gold Hill and will not ovqi $3000 from a gross of $4047. Mr. Lcnimon yesterday received the following wire from the New York office: "Pacific 1703i mag nificent car fruit excited admira tion everybody. Kxtra Hold $7.23 to $12. Averaged $8.50: fancies. $6 to $10' averaged- $6.75. Jum bles. $6.75. Car grossed $4047. Extend -out; congratulations to Del Itio raising handsomest Bockel pears' we ever sawcolor mag nificent, pack, grade perfect. lindySI per for stunts " LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 38. (A) Colonel Charles A. Llndborgh prepared to hop off today on an eastward flight to an unannounced destination at least $10 richer than when ho came to Los Angeles last week. - The flying colonel was paid $8 for. each of the five days he ap peared at the national air races as loader of the army's crack Hying trit, "Tho Three Musketeers," It was learned. Tho races ended on Sunday. Not content with divulging some facts about tho colonel's salary, re porters cast an eye about and dis covered that the colonel will attend an afternoon tea now and then. Ho was reported to have had tea with Mary Pick ford yesterday during a; visit to Hollywood. 4 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 18. An apple of gold Is to be awarded the ; most perfect show girl. Pulchrl j tude, personality, showmanship, style and general deportment all I will count. Simon & Schuster, pub-1 Ushers, are conducting the contest, j Tbe committee on selection is John i Krekine, Florent Zlegfeld and J. P. McCvojr. I CnsMfied fidverlioins gets rejtOtts. j A meeting was held Monday evening, September 17, in Gold Hill iu the council room for the purpose of revealing the sentiment of the people on the injunction served against the city of Gold Hill in con nection with the power site project, which Is being developed in the Interests of lighting and power uses for the city of Gold Hill by the Beaver Portland Cement company. A resolution opposing the legal ac tion and policy of tho California Oregon Power company was adopt ed by a vote of 52 to 1. The present water supply for the city is Inadequate and It was hoped by many citizens of Gold Hill that the project In question should have been completed by tho coining spring. The resolution follows: "We tbe citizens and taxpaysr of the city of Gold Hill, Ore., in public meeting assembled at Mold Hill, Ore., this 17th day of September, 1928, being desirous of expressing to the people of the state of Oregon and all those interested against the operations and encroachments of the power trust in its efforts to sequester and control the power sites of the country, and particu larly on and a Inn.-; Hogue river and in the vicinity of Gold Hill, do hereby "Resolve that we hereby con demn the action taken by tho Cali fornia Oregon Power company, in commencing a suit In the United States district court of Oregon against the city of Gold Hill to prevent It and Its citizens from con structing a dam in Rogue river for the purpose of enhancing its water rights in Rogue river and securing water and power for the use of its citizens, and residents. "Wo emphatically denounce and. hereby declare untrue tho state ment of the California Oregon Power company, in Its complaint in said suit, that the construction of the dam by tho city of Gold Hill will deprive tho California Oregon Power company of any right in or along Rogue river of any material value to that company. "We emphatically condemn and declare untrue any claim of the California Oregon Power company to any water right in Rn-sue river with which the dam of the city of Gold Hill will Interfere, as being valuable to the. power company for electric purposes. "We emphatically declare that the action of the California Oregon Power company is taken solely for tho purpose of hampering and im peding the city of. Gold Hill in its eft'ortH to secure for its citizens and residents adequate water sup ply and electricity at reasonable rates. . "WIe also emphatically declare that the action of the power com pany is taken for the purpose of forcing the citizens and residents of the city of Gold Hill to purchase electricity and power from the Cali fornia Oregon Power company. "We call upon all -ood citizens of the state of Oregon and of the United States to aid and assist us by legislation and their united in fluence to free ourselves from the influence and control of tho Cali fornia Oregon Power company and all like companies known as the power trust. "Wo declare our readiness and willingness to assist and co-operato with any municipality which seeks the same or similar relief heroin announced." Dated at Gold Hill. Ore., this 17th day of September. 1028. H. E. ADAMS, Secretary. Attest: K. E. COOK, Chairman. AT .John Itobinson and his Varsity Vagabonds, well known dance or chestra, will play next Thursday night at the Hot Springs pavilion and will appear next Friday even ing at Wulker's hall ' n this city. Composed of seven students from the University of Oregon, tho orchestra, during the last sum mer played extensively througn eastern Oregon and southern Washington, their music making a bit wherever they played. The orchestra is now on a short ton through southern Oregon and will fill only a limited number of en gagemcnts. Clarence Hortman of Portland, well known arranger and composer of that city, and "Dlnty" Moore, former local resi dent, are among the members of tho musical organization. ATHENS. Greece, Sept. 18. (JPt Greek bachelors are to be taxed to stimulate marriago and increase revenue. Chiropractic Naturopathy Dr. H. P. Coleman 8th Successful Year In Medford Treatments by Appointment Medford Center Bldg. Phone 965 Electrotherapy Food Science ONYX POINTEX HOSIERY For Women $1.95 "The year ltliiS has far exceed imI any previous season and It is tho opinion that from now on Crater Lake' National park is so well es tablished in California and through out the east that an increased trav el ij assured toy each year to come," said R. W. Price of the Cra ter Lake lodge, iu reviewing the success of the summer period which ends with the closing of the hotel next Friday. "Three factors which popularized the park were the wonderful high ways to tho park, tbe publicity of the Oregon newspapers within our own state, and the national pub licity given us by tho Southern Pa cific companj throughout Califor nia and the east. It has been proven to us this year tout those are the three factors that abso lutely put us across. The travel from California has increased about one-third here at the lodge, and our eastern business that was brought to us on the trains and hauled over our transportation line has increased over 50 per cent," Mr. Price stated in further discuss ing the resort. Sixteen per cent of the entire re ceipts for the season were derived from the people coming from the east over Oregon transportation lines. These reservations were sold by different railroad companies and by all of the most important travel bureaus throughout the east and California. Tourist parlies from suh agen cies as the Raymond, Whltcomb, Gillespie, Kiuports and Beard hav-i visited the park. Work on the new cafeteria and ho use keep in.1? cabins iu the camp ground is progressing satisfactorily! and will undoubtedly increase bus iness during another year, Mr. Price reported. The long talked of veranda in front of the hotel has been started as an additional im provement. 4 LAKE GO ROUND GLOBE AT NOON LUNCHEON BY MISS SNEDIGOR i ! j I lloylnmil ambitions will be real ized by Jno. W. Johnson and Scott ( Davis when they sail November 1 J from Sun Francisco on a trip i around the world, on which they i plan to spend nearly a year in I visiting the principal countries of the earth. When they were buys together, and ever since they have planned will be taken in leisurely fashion, as tley have perfected their own itineraries and will not he connect ed with a travel tour agency. They will take with them a moving pic ture outfit, with a color attach ment, which will be used in film ing scenes of the old world and which they will probably show to local residents on their return. Leaving San Francisco Novem ber 1 , they will visit Honolulu. Julian, the Philippine Islands. China, India. Fgypt, Spain, France, Italy, Switzerland Helgium. tier many the rtritlsh Isles, Sweden: Norway and possibly other coun tries. They will make Paris their headquarters for two months. Mr. Johnson tho first of tb's year disposed of his jewelry store. to the Brophy brothers and Mr. Davis has tn-en c ct-d Jackson County bankas assistant cashier. The iiavnr.- return the middle of next summer and will be met in New York oy Mrs. Scott and daughter, AnslI, according to present plans. L S ltOKKitriiO, Ore.. Sept. IS. (P) Leslie Kellow, 20, local Standard Oil company employe, recently of Grants Pass, was seriously wound ed lis morning when bo was acci dentally slmt through the right side when a revolver dropped from the holster carried by II, C. Anton, special school district officer from Portland. When the accident occurred Kel low was engaged in servicing the car In whitVh Anton, together with W. L. Priest and I ten Dogart, It urns Agency operatives from Portland ,wero returning from a hunting trip. Anton leaned over to examino a loose muffler pipe when the revolver dropped from the bolster and struck on the bumper and was discharged. The bullet struck Kellow over the right breast. The full extent of his injury was not learned as he was suffering from shock to such an extent that physicians postponed an examlna tloni until this afternoon. It was believed, however, that ho would recover. STOLEN DENNISON Authorities today were attempt ing to locate J.ee Lewis, who is accused of stealing a Huick auto from John Dennison and wreck ing It near Kugenc, placing Fred Taylor, a traveling companion, in the hosital. I a-wis disappeared shortly after the wreck and has not been found. The car was taken from Dentil son's garage Sunday night and j had been traded In for a new automobile by C. L. Strange of this eity. Taylor will probably be charged with complicity in the theft. PL TO GET ELECTRIC POWER PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. IS. 7P Portland industrial electric power rates are to be slashed 10 to 30 per cent immediately. The cut was announced today by Franklin T. Griffith, president oT the Portland Klectrie Power com pany, and Guy W. Talbot, presi dent of the Northwestern. It fol lowed an investigation launched last month' by a special committee of tbe chamber of commerce. The committee sought confer ences with local power chiefs to determine reasons for Portland's disparity in electric rates- with other coast cities. After compara tively brief negotiations, the power companies agreed to slash electric charges 10 to 30 per cent to meet the couvpetition . of oilier west coast communities'.' "Tbe power rate reductions an nounced today arc merely a ges ture and the purpose back of them i is to stave off the investigation that my firm is making in behalf j of the city," said Kenneth G. liar- ' lan, the power expert who is rep- resenting the city In proceedings 1 now before the public service com-; mission to reduce the valuations of the Portland Klectrie and North western Kleclrlo Power companies, j William Lyman, oldest member of tho Medford Rotary club, gave an entertaining descriptive talk about the-recent trip which he and Mrs. Lyman made to Alaska at to day's Rotary luncheon at the Hotel Medford. In the town of Ketchikan there aro 11 miles of roads on which cars can travel and there are 4-itl high priced automobiles in the place. Mr. Lyman said. Tho Rotary club at Ketchikan consists of ifi mem bers and is the farthest north of any Rotary group In America. The Medford tourists were guests at a meeting during their stay in the town. "I have never wanted to go to Alaska as much as 1 do right now. There's a lot to see and much to learn," Mr. Lyman seated. The weather iu some parts of Alaska was reported to be as mild as that of Medford. Other features of today's prog grain were vocal solos to uki;'."le accompaniment by Paul Davenport, of Whitman's shop, and a delightful violin number by Karl Mouldrcn, accompanied by Sterling Rother mel.x Howard Scheffel, chairman of a committee to develop plans for a junior Rotary club, to ho known by some appropriate name such as "Wolf Cubs," reported that he was co-operating with Clayton Isaacs in preparations to organize a group in the near future. It was announced that there will probably be two junior drum corps formed, one sponsored by the Hoy Scouts and the other by tho Rotary club. Instead of the usual Tuesday luncheon next week the Rotariaus voted to dispense with their meet ing in view of the Chamber of Com merce forum scheduled for next .Monday, September 'S.i. W-. T. Eolger, chairman of the Jackson County Red Cross, an nounced that a drive for funds to aid the victims of disaster in Porto Rico, Florida and the Virgin Isl ands was to be started today. He fore the meeting ended $200 had been subscribed to the cause. Guests today included the follow ing: Ned Harlan, Ashland; Mllo Nelson, San Francisco; Km II Hro phy, Medford; Paul Davenport and Karl Mouldrcn, Medford. The first mod id home ever to be built at Klamath Kails will be formally opened to the public Fri day afternoon. September 21, at 2 : t ! o'clock. Miss Jane Sncdli or. who has asslster In Interior deco ration ami furnishing of the house, will be present for the opening. II. K. Uuskarnp of Klamath Falls. deslKned and built the $SO00 Spanish type home, which Is lo cated in the Hot Springs addition on the east side. Included in the six rooms is a beautiful bathroom featuring orchid fixtures ami deco ration: a sliver bedroom, and one combining gold tints in furniture and curtains. Tho Siudebakcr company Is fur nishing two cars for tho plaeo. a roadster and a family car, whlWt will be on exhibit In tho basement garage. I'p-to-date electrical equipment for tlic cut ire home is being In stalled by the Copeo, who will em ploy a demonstrator for the open ing event. All draperies and wall hangings for the house, have been donated hv the Suedli'Oi- art Kb onu. I ,inhi-i' j mohair is the material used ; throughout. j Mrs. George Llndley. president oi me Kiamatn Kails library club, rill furnish hostesses to greet the visitors who inspect the homo Friday. Mrs. Fred Schallock, pres ident of the garden club of tho citV. Will n i-l-ii nun flnwoi'M tVi i lin opening, which is expected to at tract visitors from neighboring cities In view of tho fact that It is one of tho few model homes ever built in this part of the valley. its ; i ANT't-KMK I . GAS OLE- STANDARD OU. C"MPv Ot-' RIALTO Don't Miss This red-blooded romance of the high seas IT'S THE TALK OF MEDFORD Ramon Novarro ' Audrey's Inillffcrcuco A Ford came tooting up the road And Audrey laughed with glee. And cried, as she sprang from the track. "You needn't hoot at me!" rsssm II N 1 w 1 ! .!- Ul - Jl In ALSO s. W C""L'E HI I V ' SSI "IS EVERY- HII BODY HAPPY" II I 5l 4 Snows D"'ly III a Admission III Mats 10 & 25 if SjESSv Eves 10 & 35 , Olnsslflfd ndvortlslng sots rr-fuiHu. with JOAN CRAWFORD ERNEST TORRENCE "Across to Singapore" A Glorious Slashing Dashing Story of Ro mance and Mutiny that Sweeps You to Far Parts and Strange Scenes. Coming THUR. CLIVE BROOK , and MARY BRIAN in "FORGOTTEN FACES' rinsslficd advertising gets results. iitimrMinffan HHBfll S San Francisco I JWeffafUJamUSt BEST 1 LOCATED ? HOTEL j iifieZW. CENTER OF EVERYTHING CIRCULATING I ICE WATER j IN EVERY MOM 5 tAPGE BMUriFUL COBBy 0AtMG OOM IN CONMCrOtt 5 2Krt rvnrtuo 4 nuuno TREE TEA ORANGE PEKOE The right tea to use when you serve it 3 IB 75 Detached Bath at l Log 100 Detached Bath at2? 3 ! 100 with Bath AVS a 75 uith Rath - tV?3 !ChcckYourAufofHotdi FREE BUS MEETS ALL TRAIN TRAIWjj n v REPAIRING II T AT CASH AY LESS MO BILLS TO DISTRESS HI H1 INSTITUTION- M 1 J.CPenneyCq A HELPFUC STORE, PAY LESS, GET MORE! No "Sales" but Low Prices Every Day of the Year Why Don't You Hold "Sales" Like Other Stores? We Are Frequently Asked Our Answer Is Winning Con fidence Every Day and on Every Purchase Is the Founda tlon of This Business! We buy and sell only standard, first-quality goods. Wc do not handle bankrupt stocks, im perfect goods or "seconds." Hence we have no pretext for "reducing prices." New goods are arriving at our store almost con tinuously. Nothing remains on our shelves long enough to become shop-worn. Hence there is no occasion for our holding "price slashing events" to get rid of such obsolete mer chandise. When new merchandise is received at this store the lowest possible price consistent with the market value of the goods is placed on it. You get the advantage of this low price EVERY DAY and not alone on special "sales" occasions. We want you to shop at your convenience. No need to rush in today to enjoy a low price. Tho same low price will be here tomorrow. Four tra iv- ; -i each way famous C in.uii.;; ics, afford' . r- :i' vice in S( vi .! .in. fort throii.l'- mountain in-iK" v world. SALK'Oi- IOV MER K.ni-i. SBPTEMU:i'. 3'. TURN l i:iV 1 TCHUi n Vniteil S"ii. S j her is v, onji month to I ravel in , world-fame' rcio- J Gimjif.iiH V: (' Tf -f ft -f AJ it W.II.DIAtON (.,-..(.., M ; For 1 S..-e O. II. liedt. rltr 1 ' mmmmmmm.irv..,,r (Si) -urn m" Youh Tho rend : tho Nolcr i nrnetienll ,- lit result, i,!.: liromeg !uvi handsome poiimnco .i 4 sion lens n v young pC'.'Mt Dr. Ji d d, 22: ) : You will 11 LOS ANC Better !? t . u SIXTH and ;'tW: fiSUt Saul . N. Nw Mil!. ... v.-iv , I3C. !.., $2.00 per i t , r, :, . tUSO pa t w. 4 Popalu 1 ; Coil-. 'A y .nit C- i.i W OMSK 1 )! r M BH H. C FRYMAN, Vir. BAAftT I . .ry BUB .ii. W.