SIEBFORD U3IB TRIBUNE, HEDFOKD, OftFi OW WEDNESDAY. SEPTIC 10. '1028
HNALRHES FOR
JODIE HARTZELL I
i . i
THS AFTERNOONi
I
Tin fut't hoiisp flnn huiiK :ii
hull' mil nnj nil the offices in
tin1 coil house worn closed nt li
oVIot-kf liis afternoon to eiuiMt'
lio oijials ami employes to at
tend il funeral of County JikIk'
V. J. iurizeM, who passed away
est.-i-fc' morninK.
The funeral services. which
wore fery hugely attended )y
riti'ei in all walks from ihe eity
anil rious parts of the county,
woultj liav.' attracted a mue'i
. law; as.seiiililat,'e eC people t
pay jfir last respects in .luilu .
llarth'H meniot-y, had they been
held In the church or similar
In mil place. However, In keep
inn H1 I'1? Ueparled man's nmd
eKty.iid dislike for iinyiuing
ponj or eonspicuousnoss, it was
thojit that he would prefer a
simfr funeral service and burial.
'U sctvic'js were held at :t:'U'
oYlfc this afternoon at the chapM
of fie (.'ontfer Funeral parlors,
niKA'fro conducted by I lev. K I'.
I.ifl-nce of the l-'lr.sl Presbyterian
ihrh. and (ieorue Maddux reiv
del npiropriaie song.. There
wda prolusion of floral tribute,!
frJ organizations and Indivitl
tnj no Interment was in the I. O.
oj. eenieiery ff Medford.
lie 0all bciirers were. .Iiulgo t'.
jriiomas, olin ArnspiKer. Frank
(j)illard. William Urayton, J. (i.
I V and .John A. Tomlin.
ho widow. .Mrs. llurtzvlL plan
i to leave with her son. Wil
if A. Ilartzell. and daughter,
Jephino Hart'ell I'.iaKginl, for
tir home at San l.uis Obisp-j.
early this evening.
Mrs. Dorothy II. Collins of Mnn
i'ia. Calif., another daughter,
il James 11. llurtxell or Mercer
and. Wash., also planned to
jve for their homes this evening.
OCAL POSTOFFICE
FLOWER DISPLAY
I'ostmafiler Win. ,T. Warner to-
Iny received Iwo prize-winning
ibbons' won by tlie floral exhibit
f the local postoffice staff nt the
ecent first annual flower show of
ho air-mail postnfffces tlirough-
iiil the L'niled States, held in the
lostoffice lohby at Milwaukee.
.Vis., also a large photograph of
Ihe exhibition in which there were
134 floral exhibits from ns many
air-mail post offices.
One ribbon was fjrtr first prize
i I'm pending an exhibit the longest
ilistance. and notification was also
received that in another mail was
coming a silver cup for also being
first in that event. The other rib
bon was for winning third prize
in beauty and quality of exhibits.
It was stated in the communi
on t ion accompanying the ribbons
that the Medford exhibit of gladi
oli nrirved by airplane one d:ty
prim- to the exhibition, but never
theless retained their beauty nyd
freshness through the exhibition.
The outbreak of disease again
among the wild ducks In the Klanv
ath-Tulc lake district is causing
much concern among the federal
and state game officials of Oregon
and California, who are making a
thorough investigation and study
of the mattei'tin efforts to discover
the cause and remedy.
c.oorge Tomkin of l"!erkeley. U.
S. game warden of California, and
liay Steele of Portland. I.. S. game
warden for Oregon, who have been
studying this problem, arrived
here last night from Klamath
Kails, accompanied by M. .1. riarnos
game warden of Klamath county,
lo attend the tri-stato sportsmen's
organization meeting here today.
State Came Warden Harold Clif
ford of Portland and R. K. Ludluin
of the bureau of records of the
fish and game division of Califor
nia, will leave here this evening
for Klamath Falls to look into the
..tick disease situation.
it
DELAYED BY RAIN
PORTLAND, Or-., Sept. 10. tP
Harvest of spring grain in ele
vated localities was temporarily
delayed by rain. Fays the weather
bureau's weekly crop report. In
ninny places the rain moistened
the soil sufficiently to permit
plowing and feeding, and in a
few places onrly sown wheat i
coming up. Frost did slight dam
age to corn: much of the corn in
mature, and n considerable acre
age has been stored in Mlos.
1'icKing in prunen ior iresii
-hipnicnt in caiern localities U
generally complete: prune drying
and canning are in progress in
western counties. Utile rain dam
nue is reported. Harvest of early
apple i mot-tly complete, and
pome drying is bring done. Pick
ing of bite pears and early winter
pppies 1b progressing well.
WARDENS STUDY
DUK MALADY
iMARKET MASTER
POST IS AWARDED 1
!
TO F. I CORLIES:
T M. Corlies or 117 South Laurel
, street, well known citizen, whose
'application for the position stated
j that he was familiar with the farm
i ing and marketing problems of thn
Icily, was elected by the city conn
icil hist n&ht us market master to
tsucceed K. .1. Ktmyuid, who has
held thai position for many years
past and who recently resigned, the
resignation to take effect on Octo
ber 1.
Although there were several im
plications, alter these applications;
were rend, Mayor Alendeifer re
marked, that inasmuch as the coun
cil committee on piirks and public
works had only endorsed one appli
cant, Mr. Cnrlles, he would appoint
him. Thereupon the council unani
mously confirmed the appointment.
Among the other applicants for the
position was K. X. Anderson, truck
gardener, who lives just on the
edge of the city, has conducted a
booth at the public market con
tinuously for years, and whose pe
tition was largely signed, but the
committee did not consider his ap
plication for the reason that he
lived outside the city limits. The
parks ai'd public works committee
consists of 10. 1 1. Janney, Joseph
O. Grey and P. M. Kershaw.
The citizens' hud-Act committee
to prepare the city council budget
for next year was also, appointed
at the council meeting It consists
of lour bankers and four well
known business men. as follows: V.
II. Vawter, L. K. Harder, John S.
Orth, Fix-d Waht, John C. Mann,
.T. D'Hussell, C 10. dales and J. C.
Thompson.
Captain liuchanan and a delega
tion from the local Salvation Army
attended the meeting to learn .iust
how the proposed ordinance forbid
ding public meetings In the busi
ness district would affect the Sal
vation Army. The mayor explained
that (lie ordinance was aimed at
all kinds of street gatherings, for
bidding the holding of such meet
ings at prominent street corners, in
order to prevent traffic congestion;
that the ordinance is just in the
course of preparation and would
only he drawn up after it had been
thoroughly studied and after the
Salvation Army and other organi
zations had been consulted.
It was made known at last night's
council meeting that there are sev
eral applications to operate a mo
tor bus line over the city streets.
Mavor Alenderfer told this lo J. K.
Sonthwoith of Albany, who was
present to ask for such a franchise.
The mayor said that tiie question
was being studied out by the coun
cil in all its phases, and that the
council would not act in ranting
such a franchise, or franchises,
until this study had been complet
ed. Mr. Southworlh was lold to
put his application and offer in
writing and that it would lie con
sidered wth the oilier applications.
A petition by residents of that
neighborhood was presented, ask-
: iug that a barn at the corner of
Holly and Fifth streets he removed.
an a public odorous nuisance, and
referred to Citv Health Officer
. l'ickel and Fire Cl:ief F.lliott for
j investigation.
I The following report was made
to the council on the prom-ess on
'grading and graveling and paving
work:
Grading and Graveling
Glen Oak court is completed from
East Main street, to Oaluvootl drive.
West. Holly street is completed
from Oak street to the west line
of the high school football field.
Paving
Portland avenue has been exca
vated from East Main slretdo East
Eleventh street and the concrete
curb poured from East K'ovtth
street to P.OO feet south of East
Main street.
Almond street has been excavat
ed from East Ninth street to East
Eighth street.
C. L. Hartley informed us he ex
pected to have his gravel plant in
MMcretion hv Monday, September
24; the machinery lor the asphalt
plant Is on llio ground and he ex
pects to have it in operation hv Oc
tober 1 ; he has considerable work
to accomplish before this time, and
it. is not likely he will he ready to
operate before October 10.
SAME OLD STORY
SPOKANK, Sept. 111. fP) Three
persons wore killed last night
when the fast Rurlinuton train
f mm ( 'hlcago crashed Into their
automobile at a road crossing at
Mitwood. a suburb of this city.
The dead are John Stall, 7fi, Valley
Ford. Wash.; Kate Stall, his wife.
ami Lloyd Stall. 21, their son. The
accident was seen by many motor
ists, who were horrified when they
f.i w the stall automobile ap
proaching the tracks, apparently
not seeing the train rushing down
upon them.
"There is an nuto coming and I
don't believe they yee us." yelled
John Chrlstenson. fireman, to
Charles Hansen, engineer, when he
saw the car approaching the cross-
ling." At the next moment the train
! st ruck the machine, crushing it
'and killing the ocrupnnt. Knl
neer Raasch's attempts to stop the
train were not successful until the
wreeknge had been dragged five
blocks past the crossing.
The body of Lloyd win hui led
from the car. nnd portions of his
torxo and head were mangled be
yond recognition. The mother was
not thrown clear of the wreck
until the t rn i n ' ha d l ra eU-d t w n
blocks. The body of the fnther
whs still In the wrecked a- when
it was removed from the ruin.
Clarified advertising gets result.
I
AnHECiSSING!M
'SEELEY HALL IS
GIVEN HIGH POST
COAST
One of the five directors of ihe
national airport exeeuthe associa
tion, which carries with il the of
fice of district governor for the
entire northwest, was the honor
conferred upon Soely Hall, man
ager of the Pacific Air Transport
and American Legion chairman of
aeronautics for the state of Ore
gon, who returned yesterday from
l.o.-j Angeles, where he attended
the tirst convention ot the nation
al association.
Mr. Hall, in h: district gover
nor's position will represent the
( association in northern t 'nhfornia.
Oregon, Idaho. Washington and
.Montana, and considerable of his
time will be spent in overseeing
improvement activities in the lend
ing air pons of these states. The
standardization of lighting and
: aeronautic eiiuipment. as well as
the promotion of aviation througn-
. out the lTnited Slates is pal l of the
function of the board of directors.
That the organization, which
i has only been formed tills year.
'already boasts a membership of
taoil of the leading airports in the
i country, was a statement of .f a li
nger Hall, who predicts a 1 On per
cent increase before next conven
tion which will be held in Chicago
next summer.
The only other west coast diree
: tor on the board is Guy M. South
: wick, who represents I.os Angeles
and southwestern territory. Syra
cuse. New York. SI. 1 ii nl. Minn.,
and Fort Worth, Texas are the
other points from which directors
I were elected.
OLD GUARD WINS
MADISON. Wis., Sept. 1 !) (Ayt
In a bitter and protracted struggle
that lasted until dawn today, the
conservatives gained the adoption
by the state Republican nbiHni-m
convention of a platform which j
pledges mil. port to 1 louver and
Curtis, embodies the pledges of
Walter .1. Kohler, Republican
gubernatorial nominee and urged
a thorough legislative Inquiry into
tany excessive political expend!- I
turos in campaigns of the past j
' four years.
In the final not of the hectic 17
, hour session the progress i v e s !
turned the tables, in elect Herman
( L. Ekern. former attorney general;
and a progressive, chairman of the
newly organized and conservative
controlled state central committee.
The convention overrode the will
of the progressives on major ques
tions for the first time in eight
years. j
The progressive platform follow
ed closely the lines f the one on
which La Folietle adherents ran j
for nomination in the primary.
Mall Tribune ads nro road by ;
JO, (Hit) people every day.
anti-knock
high quality
RED CROWN
GASOLINE
STANDARD Qlt COM MM V OF CALirOftNIA
I
I
! $hpr k ' !
I Seeley V. Hall
for & WATCH f
M REPAIRING!
X&jtm&iwzi ml
ym HC0F0I,D a9j?fiJ
DEATH GOMES TO
The many friends of Emma
Kur. Stearns will be saddened to
learn of her passing, which oc
curred at the Community Hospital
Wednesday, Sept. HIL'N. .Mrs.
Stearns was born at Morning Sun,
Iowa. April IK. 1SKH. After com
pleting her high school course at
liurhngton, Iowa, she entered the
State university of Iowa and grad
uated from that college in li'oT.
In August 1!I0. Ktnniu Kuiz
was married to Dr. Robert W.
Stearns, M. P.. at Morning Sun,
Iowa and to this union three chil
dren were born. Roberta, Kather
ine and Helen. She is also sur
vived by her father ami mother.
.Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kurz of
Morning Sun. Iowa, three sisters
and one twin brother, .Mrs, C. H.
Rai'ton of Roscoe. Iowa, .Mrs. A. Ij.
Spnhn of Hammond, Indiana,
Katherliio E. Kurz of Cl'icu,''. 111.,
and Fred Kuiz of Morning Sun,
Iowa.
Mrs. Stearns was a member of
the Methodist church. A merican
Legion Auxiliary. Realties chapter
(. K. S., Delphian society, Daugh
ters of the Nile, Women's College
dub and the Wednesday Study
club.
Funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church. Thursday at
tl::iu o'clock p. in.. Rev. T. II. Tem
ple officiating. Hutoinhiuent in
Hie Medford Memorial mausoleum.
Arrangements in charge of Perl
Funeral Home.
INTENSIVE DRIVE
EOS MEMBERS BY
An extensive and competitive
membership drive will he launched
Monday morning between the Med
ford and Ashland Chambers of
Commerce, according to C. T. Ra
ker of Ihe local chamber. The con
test will last three days, closing
Wednesday night. The purpose of
the campaign is to enlist, the new
business men of both cflies who
have not become affiliated with the
chambers of commerce, and to in
crease the budget of the chambers
to take care of the separate pro
grams for the rollowin-; year.
Ah tliis is the first contest, of
this kind sponsored by the local
body in two years, every effort is
being made to assure its success.
A general committee consisting of
Carl Swigert. Walter Leveret to and
It. H. Hammond has already or
ganized a program of activity,
through which the committee aims
to win all claims of honor from t ho
southern city group. -
The campaign will he handled
by 10 teams, consisting of three
men each, who will cover the vari
ous distiicts of the city. The teams
are now being appointed and will
be announced later.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1 D. (P)
I!y unanimous vote the city com
missioners today approved a pro
posed telephone company franchise
and decided it would be voted upon
ai the November election. The
company has announced t hat it
would refuse to accept the fran
chise. RIALTO
Tomorrow
FOR TWO DAYS
A Shady Past
CLIVE BROOK
MARY BRIAN
IN A
CLEVER
CROOK
MELODRAMA
Forgotten
Faces"
LAST TIMES
TODAY
RAMON
NOVARRO
IN A THRILLING ROMANCE
OF THE SEA
"ACROSS TO
SINGAPORE"
il n -mm
1 c,Wni..d f.oi 0 Aw.rd.
Division1 M
.Mrs. M utler, Medford. Angel
food cake, first.
Adra Kdwurds, Medford Choi ry
pie, first.
Adra Kd wards, Mcdtoid lialf
dozen rocks, Ijrsi.
Adra Kdwurds, Medford. -- Sun
shine cake, first.
Mrs. Fowler, Medford. --Sunshine
cake; Mis. tl. L. fiarrett. Central
Point, lirsi; Mrs. V. K. Cannaway,
Medford, first
Dealt Mixtion. Medford-Half tinm
en rocks, first,
Ileah lligilra, Medford A'pple
pie. tirst.
tJoldie llUdon. Medford. AiikoI
food cake, first : ginger cookies,
first; pine ,pple cream pie, first.
Kather'.ie Uuhrop. Central l'oint
White, .ayer cake, first: dark lay
er cake first; spice cake, first.
Mis. tioo. Lynch. Medford.
While layer cake, first; hall dor.en
white cookies, first: half dozen --nii-j:er
cookies, first, hull' dov.cn drop
c.okies, first ; 1 all' lUv.v.i rocks,
first, cherry pie, firsi.
Mrs. L. H. Smith, Central Point.
Half dozen rocks, first, half doz
en doughnuts lirrt : ginger h:vad,
first.
F.lhel a:id', Helhel Soagol, Mod
ford. Angel food cake, first.
Mrs. Shepherd, ltoguo Itiver.
White layer cake, first.
Mrs. Tut Hi?.- Medford. Sour
cream pie, first: rocks, first.
Mrs. Leo Tunic, Medford. Spice
c.fke, first.
.Mrs. Irene Wells. Talent. An-iol
food cake, fiist; dark layer cake,
first; spice layer cake, first; sponge
cake first.
Mary Kate Wallers. .Medford.
hite layer cake, I'irsl; ginger
cookies, first; cocnamit cream pit;,
first.
Ikudlhy Jane Wallers, Medford.
Hark layer cake, first : tipple pie.
first.
Floral Exhibits Division L
Mrs. II. II. Klhurl. Ashlund Five
varieties, l hree blooms, second ;
five- variety, -bloom, first: five-variety,
three-bloom, first; live-vane
ty, three blooms first: goner;.! col
Bit :-the
47
NEW IDEAS !
WE have just received a full carload of Model 8
NEW IDEA.. Spreaders and we want every
farmer in this community to see this leader of all
spreaders. We handle the NEW IDEA Spreader
by the carload, because:
It is the genuine, original, "uidc-slrcading" spreader.
It is riveted throughout.
It is built of the finest materials, by skilled work
manshift, for lifetime scrvicr.
It is guaranteed against bvzaUagc for one year.
These and many oilier reasons easily place tliu Model
8 in a class by itself. W'e can have oue on your farm,
ready to use in a few hours.
MB -2fl -C
YES, YOU (Mi m
OWN YOUR HOME $Wif
By Taking Advantage of Our Easy f Ifil
HOME LOAN PLAN r'S
Boil
led ion. all variet ies. first. Host .
lose-out i lowers i'irsl. ,
Mrs. F. H. Drossier, Modinrd.
Nennies. t'irst.
Mrs. It. K. Fowler. Medford.
Collection other tkan dahlias, tirst. .
.Mrs. C. Q. D'Albini. Medford.
Vase of perennials. ;td varieties, 1
second; four vases flowers, second.
Airs. K. M. Wilson, Medford. ',
-Polled plant, firsi; basket of dah- ;
lias, second.
.Mrs. Mike Tucker. Ashland.
Four vases, lour-collect ion. throe- I
bloom Xonias, second: four vases,'
four collection, five blooms of as- '
teis first; collection of flowers, not
! dahlias, second.
! Mrs. K. II. .Wren. Ashland.
Kaskot perennials, first ; art is: it
basket cut flowers, first: three a
j l ieties. t wo blend each, second :
i three vase. hi. each, second; three
vases, two hi. each, seenw I.
j C. II. (Jreene, Mrdfot Vase of
i seedling dahlias second. '
Mrs. .1. A. (Joddard. Medl'onl.---
Hasket of seedlings, first.
Mrs. Waller Sieel, M,-dfnnl--j
Colled ion, second
Mrs. .1. II. Wnite. Medford.
jThreo varieties, two blooms, first;
; cactus kind. I Tree- vase, two-bloom.
! first : decorative, three variet io.j,
two hlooms first: basket of dahlhis,
! iii st : rolled mn. firs: ; colled ion.
! not dahlias, first
i Miss Alice liatltoy. Medford.
Host rose, first.
1 Hairy II. Hosier. Ashland.-Col-
leetton cut flowers, first: ejadiolns.
three in vase, first; peony dahlias.
; first. II. C. dahlias second: K. C.
'dahlias, second; Dec. dahlias, sec-
ond ; collection, second ; latest
' dahlia, I'irsl ; best stork dahlias.
! li'' ' ' b.-st nvhihii. I'irsl.
Mrs. L. E. Williams, Medford.
! Specimen plant, second.
Mrs. Sain nelson , Medford-- li:is-
ket of cut flowers, first
Mrs. Victor Ilurse!!. Medford.
! I est Vi.f " roses, second.
Mrs. II. I ). MeCaskiu. Central
! Point. (iollettion cut flowers, soc
jond; vase roses, first; hesl roses,
! second.
Klmer Wilson Medford.
vases aslers. second.
-Four
Carload
Farm Bureau
Co-operative
Exchange
Aiuhoricil F.iaory Reprc-ent ttivc
You can become immediate owner of your own borne, paying
montly installments an you would rent, until interest and prin
cipal are paid up. The home is YOURS -your OWN -forever
more. Pride of possession and business logic both suggest that
you act now!
Jackson County
rfinp
jul. JUL. MMB
Association
A Place to Invest Your Savings
Over 19 Years in Medford Not One of Our
Stockholders Has Lost a Penny
PAINTING SHOWN
c i m
U
ion
ULL
A vision of tomorrow is shown in
: a painting nf a gii-iM airship on
display ai the Chamber of Com
merce through the courtesy of (;..
Maxwell, local resident, who ex-'
plains that the paint in-'? is of an
aiivhip he has planned as being
tesiiile In preseiit-day aviation,
i!.:; plans in have the genevai
1 iilea patented and lias been work
ing on it for years, receiving his
inspiration in i!m;, when he made
, his first suceo:;.u! working jnodi-1. ,
I Klttirely iiew ill design, ill.' ina
(chiu is a combination of a dirig-
ible and airplane ami is capable of
carryhK 10il passengnrs or even
more, according lo his plans. The
ship is to have nine motors and a 1
ctutsiug speed of !Sd miles an hour. 1
I Tlie panning, which was done by j
' II. S. Cleveland m" North Front i
, dn-et, the first man to ever have;
coined the complete conception of:
, Mr. Maxwell's idea, shows the ship'
living above an ocean with all imv !
j tors gcing. Air. Mexwoll plans to
I build annili'T model thi.--. winier and J
reports lb.' prosp"cis to h bright
I for the I'm nro of his brain child.
W&SBb. ...... . W.-'l! IV
fUlyylSWr'
s 0NE F(dnt wUl cm'VLi
ANY nnd ATI. ,?iii-fneflf
Here's 11 paint licit a i.i mi rulirely new imuI
crrliisivf: 'ljiclr. HI'ii)t J) Ilulli-Sm U-t. I"niii itmv
in; iim'H imloorri ov ml, on v.'mhI. iiirliil, slone, rim.
'H-lt Iirirk 01 slticco. !ovrrrt Uy u printi'tj, iron
clad, iiiotiry-liiK'L gnaranlvi.
And vrt, il cdsIs ' to Vi Ush thaft w
V" !iat: Imtu piivitio; for oilier P
i'uiv imhUs. hnaoiiH-!' A -allot! of K-m t7
Ikuhro .Uiilti-Svrvirvl'ainl I'or onty Gallon
MEDFORD FURNITURE
& HARDWARE CO.
A IvVliaMc l-la.v 1.. Ti-.-uli
Sixth and Bartleth Phono Co -J
Xr T
v3kNA. -tM
'!?jwi?;uvi'
DOUBLE ACMCW
S-'irst wJn the dosg3i
Xben In tbo oven
aane Pff2c
for over 33 years
25 ounces So? 25
Use less than of
high priced brands
MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED
BY OUR GOVERNMENT
i b
"i 'V
i! ii"! I'Plliil! '!
Hi;si'
aces
Our Stock Has
All the
Requisites of a
Good
Investment
a