PIPE EIGHT
ItTEDFORD IIXTT. TRITVF. fTTrn7?T Y)T?FC0. SUNDAY. OCTOTJETl 2S. 102
REALTY DEALS IFINAL RITES FORiVALLEY FOLKS TO
np DAQT UfFFK ARTHUR HAZELRIGGjATTEND PORTLAND
; fN THIS CITY'IVI0NDAY2:30P IV!-1 mmm
ELECTS OFFICERS;
LAUD FAIR BOARD
DISTRICT MEET OF
E
Obituary
I CiltlPFITH. Nellie Gertrude
Griffith, a resident uf Costa Mesa.
Cut. pussed away in this citv
Hutmiluy. Oi't. STlll at the age of
GO years. Slio is survived by her
jhuiihand, Harry Griffith and one
brnthvr. J. V. Ilinhu, uf Lilke-
i tilde. Col., who was also here .at
Radio Program
KMED
Hall TrIbune-Vu-fIn Station
M.UH.SON. Wis., Oct. JT. !r.
A treatment fur liiNanlly. liiiiierft-rt
yet temporarily effective, has been
di'iniMistrated by two (Im-tors uf
the rniviriity of Wisrr-nsin.
Midford Kiwimiuns are looking
forward with considerable antici
pation to the scheduled debate be
tween Italuh P. Cowclll of this city
and J. E. Khelton of Kuucnc nt the
the tune of ner pasmnK. " . n.M. ,,. fhn club
funeral. .. -
' mains are at the Conger
The unexpected death In the The usual largo delegation of
The merits of the
I i ..... t. . next Monday,
At a well attended meetlns ofi Delegations or ouslneas women ! ,!ar ."'- . , ." ..;," I Itogue river fish bill will be dls-
Pabiolo llosiillal at Onklsnd. Cullf.. I Medford and other vullev residents ' thn l, t:r... .,. i..., ...I. .-, ... - -siren, wncre iinn " .. ,, , . . taklnc
The following list of property , ,lt 7 u-,.,oclO.Saturday morning of I will attend the Pnc-IJ International : ,uk Crt.ek ofn " ' " , T" , .'. .11. .. . . I ''".."l.,!?' . " "".V"'", ' the affirmative side of the argu-
livestock ExpoHltWi at Portland:. .. , , , t""" "-""' . - ! mi-nt nnd Hh'-lmn opposing the set
.transactions totaling approximately ; .vi.t)iuu ii nuii-iin? rormfr n-ell
7UU0 was reported this week by OnoPn Medford man for many i next week, beginning November 3,1 1 ensuing year and reolu-j Tuesday to attend the banquet
one Medford real estate agency. I years until about five years ago; and Jackson county will be well 'Hons were passed, complimenting ; Kiv,.n by the local business and
. Klglil acres 01 rurm lancl at Iran wlen he located In Oakland, has represented in the livestock ex- "1" """
on the Crater Ijiko highway vo ,,UUW feelings of sadness and re- hlblts. !"nd ,he eoumj
purihused by Klmer H. Allen of Km nmong his host of AlcUford Kitty-four head of Uuroc. ChiY 'elKhlorhood
the, frien,iH umi ucouulntunces. Ho ii-r While f'nlmirl rhlim aiii! ' "'om all parts
MOSCOW. Ma
7, (IPj I The debate Is to be broadcast over j
KMKJ. beginning at 12:10 1-. .11.,
Idiuii u-h.i til:iiiM III liienle Oil
new property. vQj'h. was formerly
owned by V. E. Mllard.
Two houses and three lots on
1 1 icimn anil uiiuaiiiwiiia. , in lllllll-, I umilU I lllllll UIIU Uljln' r- '
was a well-known member of the , shire hogs will be shipped In atar-! In attendanceUand following the
.K-driird:lkiL lodge. load from Central point next Veil-! "tB'nmnB 01 "essions at 11 o clock,
Allhrnr3, O- immntlmc l.:it Mr. nnil.m fnpthn i.,Ullnn .nmi.ri.. ' dljoyed a picMu dinner lit noon.
Pearl street were sold this week to, Hnzelrlgg had suffered with heart ! ing the winning exhibits of thei Aluert Slrause of Sams Valley
., ocl. -
1 mil KitMiililiiiL.'u fimtball machine1
. , -. , pruiewiuni" women s ciuu in nonor, froII1 r,,VcrrY of California at t and a capac ity crown 01 ciuo mem-
f inn f MH"',"II' Kneubuhl. exc cullvel Uls AnK,.,.s was expected to mun- bers and visitors is expected as the
t tl W "!" secretary of the national feileigclun. i Bk. thp i(iiL,o S ar.ilals .11 their ! controversy is a matter of absorb-
, iM-H"""" v.rtw ui iniifi jicuiuiu! .l-mOhrre today in;' inieresi in mis locuuiy.
Phone w
A. JAW
!
ILK
UTTER
CE CREAM
PASTUERIZEDa SAFE PURE
PRODUCED - PACKED
THE SANITARY WAY
L)it nlb'tlt. , 1
vMiH8 Kn'uluhl, vhi Ih makinc n
tour of thu L'nlled St a ten, vhtlUng
f1td I'llrioilu phnltlora nf fhn nrcnnl.
Charlen K. ttrown, local resident. I trouble npcIIh, a final attack of thin I boys clubs nt tiie county fair luM waH cleclcd master for the ensuing zation, will be the upaker of the
Thl real calato ih pari ot me , dlwase Bel7.cd him 1nn( TueH1y anl month, which will be exhibited In I""' umih jnciuue,7- ..inln nnd l nald to Tfave a mew-
"n" eni , r:nit.nSko of considerable intereKt to the
hh condition worue UjiuilHhow in competition Vih the rest
death came. ,f ! of the NorthwfHt.
I'rewent at hi bedHldVwa hlH These Iiobh will also bo entered
Hint or, Mrn. H. K. McKlliow, who In the 1'ortlund HtocLardM feeding
Side and wan formerly owned by
Jotteph Martin.
' A flinall houpe and two and a
half acres of land was purchased
from Mrs. Mary Cumfjn by Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Martin, "he Martin
family came here recently from
California and will muko their
home In thin vicinity.
Hlx lots and a umtiU hounn in
(ioci)lx, formerly owned by VII
limn K, Moruan, worn wold to A. K.
Fenton of Ootd Will- The new own
er will occupy We. property booh
after election.
Three treeH of Hoft-helled Kran
(liu4te walnutK have yielded enough
nSJ within the puHt four yearn to
payal! the taxes and telephone rent
lor that period on the 20-nere IUm
owned by A. J. Hornby In the Orlf
fln creek dintrlet on the JaivkHon-vllle-Phoenix
highway, he reQi Wl
yesterday. C
Two years ago Mr. HornbyVetted
$1 GO from the three largo treeH.
XrfiHt year the crop wat sobl for $76,
left for Oakland last Wednesday on
learning of his serious condition,
and his brother Clyde, an Oakland
businpfs man. Another sister is
Mrs. H. K. Marsh of Medford and
another brother Ih Charles Hazel -rtgg
of Chicago nnd Mcrltyrd. His
mother, Mrs. Mary K. HitSelrlgg, Is
a well-known Medford resident.
The body will arrive here today
from Oakland and the funeral
services wlli be held Monday after
noon at 2.-30 o'clock at the IJerI
funeiRl homo. The burial will be
I n Med ford. The M ed ford
lodrfo, . will havo 'charge - of the
services at tin grave and Itev. B.
P. 1-iiwrenpo nnd W. 11. katon
will conduct thQfunernl services.
Arthur KrazfT Hazelri;K wn
born in OreenHburpr, Intl., Tecember
22, 18K1, the younKt'Ht son of Mrs.
Mary K. HxelrlgK' Ho' received
contest. All will be 8m H at auction
OneHln' November 7, at tho
e30ltlon.
Ten boys and two girls of tho
boys and girls clubs, ' including
members of tho stock Judging
team, will deparlOi'Xt Bunday to
m, id three days at tho exposition
and County Agent It. CI. Kowler,
who Wit be In charge of them, will
romam at the exposition until its
emL O .
TTi addition to the above men
tioned shipment Tom Harrison of
ElkM'the Otiklelgh farm wlllWilp a car-
load of milking short mini cattle.
and ho expects a total oQ;i00 this his eduoatiW In the (Jreensbur-';
fall. Nick Klme, former owner of schools and made hlH home there
tho place, planted tho trees IT. .until 1911. In that year he came
yoars ago. The Hornbys camo here to Medford, where he made a host
in mo
in-., r.
. . itvni iiik'
jof friends. Arthur HazelrlKff w,tQllHea to
Vou see that whonJlie nuts fall la member of the Haplist church,
probably next Wednesday, to the
exposition and a carload of Hamp
shire and Duroc hogs will 'also be
shipped Wednesday from Ashland
by H. A. Kllngler, tho well-known
hogh raiser.
overseer; Mf. Shepherd of Ito
Kue Itlver, lecturer; Mrs. Jj, A.
Ilaak of Eagle Point, secretary;
K. H. Estes oOlttlcnt, treasurer.
The resolution of the day was
as follows: ,"JJe It resolved to
commend the county fair board's
efficient work in getting the fair
buildings constructed und In readi
ness for the 1928 fair. Also we
upprovc tho action of the county
court In allowing the fair board
to draw thiOinoncy, which other
wise would not Anve bcQ avail
able for another year. Wo $r
ther resolve that wo hearilly
agreo wUJi the present policy of
using thV funds coming from the
(). and C. tax funds to redeem
county butids, except that wo be
lieve a portion of these
among the
should be put into a sinking
fund to build a court house."
AhOe the visitors at tho meet
ing were a number of candidates
for county office, each of whom
gave a few remarks beforo tho
j grange members. They included
COUOy I ti.rrv n Vnrtr.fi H.-owtcrn Mn can.
products, gathered under the dlroc-!(.1(alc for circuit judge; Charles
tlon of 1). M. Lowe of Ashland, leftjHtacyi Kepubllcao candldato for
Independent voters
women of America.
Miss Kneuhuhl will arrive In
Medford at 1 o'clock Tuesday from
Klamath Kails, from which city she
will be escorted by nlembers of the
club in tha'0"lty. She will leave
here Wednesday morning for Grants
Puss, where a banquet will be held
for her that night.
Jutland, ore., Oct. 27. ()
TheT'acific Coast I-oQng congress
In Bessfuii here last night, elected
It. W. Vlnnedge, North Ilend.
Wash., president; J. If. Moistor,
Ilenci, Ore-., vice-president, and
Arc'ilbeld Whlsnant, Portlund sec-retMi-y.
Seattle was chosen for the
J 9-9 convention. Amonir the mrm.
funds , ppfH of the executive committee re
elected were Elmer Ktoddard. I,a
Grande, Ore., and Faye, Abiams,
ICuene, Ore.
Judge Thomas apdsThe Newspapers
Judge Thomas lias contiuuously given his nttcutionJo the press and to newspaper, a
P editors who would listen to him. ic result lias beeu that some of these papers have
come to support him because of inforuQtion gained from or through him concerning his
judicial acts. This information has caused stjgh papers as the Portland Journal and somo
local papers to support him, upon the ground of it is fitness for the Qfiec. The voters
have no way of knowing how such advertising and publicity t be gained. Judge Thomas
js an artist at this advertising. He supplies the papers with this materiafeduring what
we call "times of peace"; that is, when there is no campaign on, at times when ncme
can afford to waste the time or energy to disprove the assertions. "What's everybody's .
business, is nobody's business." So that a man holding great power and prestige can get
this publiQly al such times without investigation by the editors, and without any snspician
A carload of Jackson
last nlKht for Portland and will be
' thny tiro practically i-an enough " a
tor market. TQrcn.on for that l ,,, vrMnl! , a loci realtor In re
joy motliml of K i tlllzlnu the tree'.' , , t)io ,,. of thll) vc,Uy,
rfr. Hornby mill. In iIIhcuhkIhb hi .., ,()ok alr,nnB ,.1(io over your
Bobby. I ouiib trceii In every mace vl, ,u.for0 fyln( nonh l0 J)(,rl.
of Kiowtl. are i.lnnted hm u "'"I ' iund, und I havo never ween such a
lhfifi In llu mill I.. u!
. ....V., " ' ; . t K"and Jiievv
ia,M' ' , "K l" " "icountiV It renlly looW t(
monds n several other varieties ,, .i.n. .ioh..ut Mi
of nuts.
"I think that dairying as an in
ousiry nas a grcai iiujiro in iiwi
Iloffue river vnllothQ'armer rW
inarked ln telling iMmt how profit
able his 15 head of dairy cnttlr
havo proven.
grand jjevv in any section of the
It renlly looW to mo as
spot In
Oregon.'
W. F. PagoMns purchort1 the
Harley Evans property nQJ4Mulnco
street for a consideration of 13500.
A completely furnished, two
fa mil v residence located at 1 iiyr
It takes a thief to catch a thief, v,.Mt Main stroet was bought re-
they my, but few real estate dealers Cently by H. C. Applegato of ty
(We
tnakn a practice of selling thum
folves property, .
;; J. c:. ltarneu, who ul ready owns
extensive orchard land here and
(hero In the Itogue river valley, re
ports that he ban just completed a
Mile in which he sold himself .111
itcrcs in Kern valley for IJQ'IOO.
Tho property, which consists of 14
acred in pears, was formerly owned
by lierl Anderson,
Italslng cherries is . one of Mr.
ilH.rm'K' pet hobl1 ftni ho expects
to devote the balance of the 30
lucres t HlngH, Lamberts and Itoyal
Ann v.Wetiew.
O-. Lumbar has been hauled In prep
aration for building the first house
to. go up on the Plttvlew subdivi
sion, located m the Mndford-Cen-trul
Point highway and under de
velopment by Hhelley and vrv-nock,
realtors.
' purliiB the past week Plttvlew
avenue, extending the entire dis
tance eat and west through the
l3-dcro property, was graded and
graveled.
"Anything that will grow -anywhere
In this valley may be (frown
on tho Plttvlew land. There Is four
, feet of free j blacky soil underlaid
VrfOi sanil and gravel subsoil and a
tremendous flow of water," Sir.
ftholley siQd In describing thn place.
3u constructing a well lust week
workmen, ho said, rdruck six foot of
water after rilgclng 16 foot.
, Another modern four-room house
will under construction within i
few weeks, and electricity will be
available Immediately for all units.
I'lttvlow will cvontualty be made
up of a group of the most attrac
tive hoinifl in this vicinity, accord
U it. to plans of tho Khellcy and
Womock ogency.
city. The place formerly was
property of Kukciio Chllders.
The exchaiiRo of two tracts of
the Warner subdivision on the
Jacksonville highway In which
Naomi and Irwin Koenlg traded
for property at -129 North Holly
street owned by Kverett Moore, was
reported this week by a local real
.I.-.. ri'l.n Vimnlir r.imlli-
6nnivu iiviiit ti i iiu iui. ii ih ,,
. will move tn the new location near
NovembetO-
Among the .numerous CallfoQ
nlnns who havo been attracted to
this locality during October Is Mrs.
H. L. Harris of Tulare, who came
here recently with her family and
Is now located nt 1B00 North Itlver
sldo, having, traded her house in
Tulare to 12. tlould for the Medford
property.
Mr, andrs. H. H. llullock have
bought a TTve-room house nt 633
South (lrpo street from Kteven
Itenson. Mr. llullock bus been em
ployed at rinehurst during the
summer but the family will bo In
Medford this winter.
Klght aereyjtf excellent orchard
land In tho JWiffln Creek district
was recently' iiurehasbd liy Harry
rollott, whOHO homo adjoins thn
property formerly owned by Walter
J. Urownlng. r
Tloguo river valley won another
tedmirer fronylhe WilJjimette valley
last wek wPn FnWk Kinney, a
Kugene realtor, exchanged property
for tho SfjO-acro Cove ranch In the
Applegatp district. The deal In
volved $f0.00u.
Fifty aeres of pears nro Included
In the ranch and it Is Mr. Kinney's
Intention to toko possession im
mediately. Improving tho land by
cultivation and fertilization, tiheep
and turkeys will also be kept on
the place; which formerly belonged
to Mr. Hpeaker, who is now located
near tho 41 ranch.
After visiting Medford recently
fttiy Kinney. carried away one of the
iilgtui telling the world that "This Is
CL. Great-Count ry." When ho re
turned to complete the deal fur his
tew property he reported that It
)isd nttruotcd much attention In the
AVillaniete valley, where ho ex
Mnlned to his friends tho full
moaning of tho slogan.
r .With winter, not so far in tho dls
jance, building activity In Medford
(ins takon a definite step fnnvsrd, n
drive around tho city will reveal.
fcow residences are springing up In
all sections, and boyfng nnd nellies
of property Is also on tho Increase,
according to reports cf several of
th leading local realtors.
.' The following ore somo of the
aeilvit'es which have taken place
Within the past few weeks:
1 Itlchard Blngtor, clork at the post
office, has purchased an attractive
new residence on Hoso avenue
which wan recently built by J. H.
Newton. The Blnglors are now lo
cated In tho six-room modern bun
galow. '
Tho ownw of a large and wealthy
feonoorn which will open a Medford
team &&4a Uls um tuus id
make up a diitHuy at the
International jJvestois Exposition
to begin there November 3 and con
tinue for 10 days. When at the
exposition, locrd visitors aro -Invited
to make the .Qkson county booth
their headquarters.
The carload of produco wus made
up of lf0 boxes of apples, 50 boxes
of pears, 15 bushels of wheat, 15
bushels of corr 100 dozen eggs,
watermi-luns. veVutables nnd other
lines of produce,
f
8 DAY IS
LURE TO CROWDS
sheriff; Oeorgo Codding, Demo
cratic candidate forQllstr.ct at
torney; Kaymond Cornwell, Demo-,
cratic candidate . for school bu
perlntendent; Victor Bursell, Ilwj
P'0'can cWndldato for county
lOnmlssloner; Halph Jennings.
Democratic candidate for sheriff.
rftorge PaltiJter of Hood Itlver,
siato head ofrhe Oregon granges,
was one of tho principal speak
ers Of tho day and explained tho
(iiuiiiiiv iiicuHiin-n iu tin vunu
from giving any great amount of
advice as to how to vote.
Din Today
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
"The Food Is Better"
At the Medford .
D. T. liwton Iiub iurcliiiHcn the
Itaymonil Mlkache limine on Tripp
street. Mr. uwton Berureil the
property merely uh an InvoMtment,
liellevlnit tliut real cMtittii values
will contlnun to lncreaao in tho
f""S'n . .
Dollar liny, which wan coiulueted
In every department more unci
raO oilier ntoieH In Meilforil
U liluy and extruded (hroUKh I
yeNlerday, wan a ileelded Blleeena'
for all coneemed lr crnu'ris nitan i
auylliliiR. Some uteres were fnr?ed
to take on from four tu Q extra:
employes each to accommodate tho
moving muss of shoppers and bar-
gain hunters. j
AllhouKll thn most strlklni; val-l
lies were to he found In novelties I
i'1'!) were reduced tn mi even dol- j
W In niont cases an-1 were Qm- '
Jnayctl on the counters of the main!
floors, tho unlo extended Into tho j
ready-to-wear departments and at
tracted the crowds which would1
otherwise hnve put off their pur-j
chase of wlnler coats until tho post,
Christmas sales.
Most of tho local merchnntH In- j
tervlowed were enthusiastic, over
tho results of Dollar Day, afthuliKh
some of tho specialty shop owners!
claimed that they believed It a miis
tnko to liold such a sale on SatuP
day, a tiny w hloh Ronerally guaran
teed ns Kieat a number of shoppers
as they wore able la servo comfort
ably anyway. It M thoimht that
the next bin Collar Day will be held
toward the first of tho week rather (
thn n at the bust. I
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. (PI The
New York Sua In a copyrighted .j
story today sayH Rogers Hornsby. j
manaKor ol the Boston Hraveu. hus
boon bought by tho Chicago Cubs
for $200,000 plus the players, Wobb.
Heathcoto nnd Masulre. The Htory
says Hornsby received a bonus of
$25,000 for siKning a contract to
play second base for the Cubs for
for the next three xeanons at a sal
ii rv nf $40,000 a year. q
Hood Itlver Contract let for
construction of city water syatom
to cost JJOS, 00(1,
Youthfulnesa
The reading segment of
tho Nokromo Bifocal ia
practically invisible. As
a result, glasses with No
kromes hove the BamtO
handsome youthful ap
pearance as the ftngle vi
sion lenses worn by the
young people of today.
O
Dr. Jud Rickert
Optometrist -222
E Main
O
These Drug Stores
'Are- Open ..Nights
This Week
Medford Pharmacy
Heath's Drug Store
- Strang's Drug Store
that the so-called "news" is supplied as prQingauda to be printed and used iu a coming
campaign. The Jackson f?ounty press did not'sco fito print an editorial in the wants'
I'ass paily Courier of OctobePlii, 192)Obut it is instructive to the voters to read this edi
torial and sccow some of these editors' comments in favor of Judge Thomas have been
procured. We will, therefore, print it at advertising rates, although this newspaper is
authorized to print it without chS?ge, if it will do so. '' O
Another Dud
"Newspapers iuackson County arc making political capitalO an editorial which
appeared in the Portland Journal on October 18, 1025, commenting on news item wliQbQ
appeared in the Courier prior to that date. Thcafficlc ingestion says in part that the
county clerk made the statement that the circuit court docket waiin best shape inthe his-
Incv nf llm nniintf Tt wont nn tn liun -Tllil ire P Af Tlinmna WTTnnilf Rtillt '
0""J v,i v" l " i- .
- i... i ...... : i, ', ,..; cp: t ..;(i ... n r r..
.Mill II1UI HI Ui) Jlllb liillCll 111 lllU VjUlli Rl UlJlli:. Jl ITaa IlIlLlVli VJ . ATI. 111 -
moud, then court reporter and as such, under stato law, p&atc secrery to Jdgcjhomas.
The article was given to the Courier as news and printed as such, because it was coupled
with a story of the court proceedings. It was a stutenicntircpared by thcprivatc secre
tary of Judge ThomS and was but one of mimy originating from that source. .Mr. Ray
mond had offered to writtthc coit news for the Courier inasmuch as he had had previ
ous .news yiting experience. Mr. RaymtQd very likely offered his services in the capac
ity of private secretary teethe judge. .
"Since .1925, Mr. Thomas has served three additional years as judge. , Three years
can make a big Jifferenco in the impression created by a man in any-job. Had such an'
article been submitted during the past year it is likely that it tgpuld have bed investi
gated and edited more carefully. ' . -' ' q
"We can see clearly now that Judge Thomas, during the past few years, has been
assiduously 'buiQing his political fences."
O -; TJ-RTTP.P nnVP.PVMFWT TViflTTV
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strate today!
If you lose what you paid '
; for your loss is no less,
even though the nian or
woman who sold to you
has aled in perfect good
faith. And any experi
enced real estate dealer
Q-ill'tell youOthat these
, honest mistakes aro quite
common. It's safest to
. have your title insured, ,
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 East Sixth
Phone 41
Headquarter
H-'
$123.00 Complete
Peoples Electric Store
1 1
212-214 West Main
Phone 12
WE USE
HAWKISON
VULCANIZING SYSTEM
All Work Guaranteed
Phipps Auto Park
Highway at Jackson
lhon 1037-R