Medford mail tribune., September 12, 1929, Image 5

GRANGE!
REFLECTED
.(Horticultural Building Prov-j
' 1 ing Big Attraction Hittlei
' '.. Ranch Relics Are Shown!
-Commercial Fruit Dis-!
i
played Eden Valley and
Villa Nurseries Maintain
Booths- I
The Importance of the maiitfi
nuiveiiient to Jackson county in re
flected in the crcditahle exhibits of
the wevpriil yraiiKOs reprosentod in
the Horticultural bulldiim and Hik
ing part in the iinnuiil Jackson
county fair, which opened yester
day for four days. So complete
are tho exhibits in this building
that visitors are led to believe no
county product of any kind lias
been omitted.-
There is no competition anions
t he different booths, a cash sum
iM-hitf awarded to each. In addi
tion to t he frrnnge booths, tho
building contains a creditable dis
play of fruit, featuring' pears and
M'aehes, the greater portion of Ijie
former being shown in commercial
bus. There are numerous Indi
vidual vegetable and fruit exhibits
und one or two of especial interest,
tare!' u I I'rrjmralioii
The. granye exhibits entered by
Sams Valley. Talent, Live Oak,
Kagle Point, Lake (.'reek, Dead In
dian, Evans Valley, Jacksonville
and Central Point are all equally
good and repesent long hours and
possibly days of preparation. Corn
stalks that tower high above visi
tors, and sunflowers nearly as
high are seen in many of the
booths, some of which have special
characteristics.
A remarka bit exhibit is shown
by the Lake Creek grange, taking
into consideration its large variety
of muter!:. 1. It has an interesting
.display of fishing poles, bows and
iir rows, kitchen utensils and other
articles, paintakiugly carved out of
Yew wood. On a large board are
displayed Tl! different kinds of
woods that grow in that district.
A not her board displays various
specimens of wool and mohair. In
addition to an interesting display
of food products, canned goods and
fruits, the booth also lias .small
mineral display.
Agates Displayed
Like other booths, the Central
Point grange :.lso has an inter
esting display, of which seven va
rieties of pears grown in the dis
trict forms an important part. A
X7DU collection of agates, alt ground
by a resident of the section, is an
other feature, as well as an ex
hibition of poultry and dairy pro
duets. The well known collection of In
dian pipes found on the William
T-llUle ranch near (!oid Hill is a
part of the Sams Valley grange ex
hibit. The pipes are believed to be
centuries old and were only un
earthed a comparatively short time
Vgo. One pipe Is still encrusted
with the ashes of the material the
ancients used for smoking. A fig
tree branch with real figs, grown
in the valley, and a two-year-old
pi neap pie bush encourage the be
lief that Sams Valley is poxslbly
in a fetni-tropical country instead
of being one of the most fertile
farming spots in southern Oregon
and Jackson county. The booth
also has an Interesting display of
fanned goods, including canned
fish and venison, and an assorted
variety of farm products.
(.niiiito Is Shown
As part of Its exhibit the Kvans
Valley gr;.nge displays several
blocks of granite, high grade in
appearance, in addition to an as
sorted display of vegetables, flow
ers and canned goods. When look
ing at this cNhlbit. the visitor ha
every reason to believe that indeed
the Kvans Valley district is another
wonderful farming country. To
enhance the attractiveness of the
booth. -Hvnns Valley" is spelled
out in large, red delicious apples, j
The Kogue River booth, in ml -I
dition to its enviable display ofj
farm products Is made eve n more
attractive by large bouquet of
fragrant gladiolus. It hits an ex
hibit equal to any In the building
and has attracted many visitors to
inspect its variety of products,
."ill Pound Walfnneloii
A 50-poinnl watermelon Honeon
the fcuhiwg, of the Talent booth
nml ft show1' 'case full of pastries
and home baked bread is another.
Like other booths, It too has a most j
Interesting exhibit of farm ami gar
den products. At one side Mauris
a sunflower stalk with a flower
nearly IN inches across.
The Jacksonville grange booth
I also reyiH-sentative of long and)
careful preparation and displays a!
Variety of god niicnring rKv I
la hies, grains and canned fruits, j
flrain is practically part of each j
exhibit.
The exhibit of fruits in the cn-
ter of the building Is credhable tie 1
spite the fact (hat Klmer oataian.
in charge of the building, and hisj
assistants, were unable to arrange j
as many exhibits as they had plan-j
ned. due to the f.iH that pear pick-t
ing tx now at lis height and pear
growers are in no position t enter j
cnmp'.Mitive displays in former
years. However, there me c"l j
commercial displays from Medford
p.irking house-, and the tables ar
practically filled "P vhh third' ;
of Kom 8rckd. AWnjou. Howell, i
P.iirtlrtt and Combe varieties.
' KtliiMl Hie Pcni lie
The H'ch eihibit la interesting
IN EXHIBITS!
CUSTOMS DELAYS
t. . .I -' v'
x s fj
I l s
:'
Hope Hampton, former motion picture star, wni decayed vhen
she landed in New York from Europs while customs ansnts made a
four-hour sftarch of her luggaiie. Officials announced that nothing
wa3 found that was not declared, it was rumored they acted on a tip.
because of its large sized fruit and
include ike i:ibort,a,' J. II. Hale.
Tuscan Cling and Mulr varieties.
Walnuts of the Mumiuetto. Krun
iiuette and Imin-oved Kramiuette
varieties, which won sweepstakes
prize at the international stock
show at Portland last year, are
on display by JO. K. Foss, a well
known county rancher.
An interesting individual farm
exliibit was entered by Mrs. J. 1
Hibbard of the Jloxey Ann dis
trict. She displays a Stalk of to
bacco and a surprisingly large va
riety of vegetables and produce.
The same is also ione by (leorge
Martin, who has ranch property
near the town of Hug-iie l'iver. His
exhjbii practically fills a ta'de.
in add it ion to Hie farm and
grange exhibits, the Eden Valley
and Villa Nurseries, the Stewart
Apiaries. Kisber lllend l''lour com
pany and the Monarch Seed & Feed
company have In teres! ing boot lis.
The interior of the building has
been decoraied for the four days of
the fair with colored bunting and
tile ceiling has alo been equipped
with colored lights, making the
Horticultural building one of the
biggest attractions of the fair.
T
1 LU11
E
POKTLAXD, Ore., Sept. E!.(Pl
Medium firsts in eggs were ad
vanced one cent, i t the produce ex
change today, making the price to
wholesalers 33 cents. Other grades
were unchanged but firm. In fact,
the egg market all along the coast
is firm. Extras are selling at 4S
cents at Lo Angeles.
Putter, poultry and fresh mea:s
were steady.
Average trading was done at the
east side market. Fruits and vege
tables were moving sat isfaetorily.
with corn and tomatoes still cheap
and plentiful.
Livestock
l'OUTI.ANI), Orc. Kepi. I-'. fVl
CATTUC anil CAI.VKH: lierciiits
SO: Nlciuly.
HOliS Itl-i-rll.lK. Hl': flow.
Heavy ivclKhl l "" His.t.
nuSliimi I., cltuic-c. '.t:u 11.50; nir
diiim wclul.t CJ.'iiiu In .Ml lbs.), mi--ilium
In I'lmlro, S I m n 1 1 .'J.', : llil
wl'iKllt ( I '( In lllS.I. llli'iliuill
In i-liiiii'i'. SI I I I.M': MkIii HkIiIs
ll::n In Hill His.), in--il I ii in In c-iiiilri'
$lo:roii ll.'jr. l'j.ckiiiK sows, roiiyh
nml smiinlh. SSf!); slaughter iiIkh
I so iii ll'.li Mis.), meilluni In i-hni'-n.
J:..T.'i" 10.75; Teedor anil sloi-kev
plus 1 70 lo 139 lbs.), mi'illuni to
chniee. JHl.T'ill .1 1.75.
SIIICKl' and LAMI'.S Ueeelpls.
fjoo; steady.
PriliM'e
POHTLAXH, Sep,. C!. (A'
I'igys fresh 'pulb-ts. "JS; other
grades firm and unchanged.
Milk- Uaw milk I per cenl) le
higher ;,l .4.'..
Pulter. buttcrfat. poultry, onions
potatoes, wool, nut bay. caseara
iiark and hops steady and un
changed. San Franciscso Butterfat
SAN KliANCISCO. Cal.. Sept. VI.
iIiilutteriHt f. o. b. San Fran
cisco. .r.l 'n M'e.
SPEND LIE IN PRISON;
f
piHTLAM. or,... S' pi. (,'.- oV
W alter J. -inke. Jr.. 1 7. slayer of
Hi-rbrrt Pr-em. I't, siudeni ri' a! ft
Cie H ff 'tio!( of h Iifgb ft' hool girl,
was sentenced to live in prison -incut
a sec-nd -Ircrc murder
chnrge in eii euit i om t today.
M EM PH IH, Tenn., Sept. U
Tcftinionv of an lvyear-ohl in
fornif r that lie purchased liquor
and drank it in an alley to Ret
evidence has aroused the ire of
FederRl Judce Hmrv P. Anderson
and be denonnee, Ho- iio idetit a
a 'disytaeo,"
4
THE MARKETS
MEDFOTCn MATT,
HOPE HAMPTON
" TV
Ax,.m,nni 1'trnA flnl
Moron Marathons
Have No Place in
Hammond, Ind.
HAMMOND. Intl.. Sept. VI.
' iAi Tin curse of Hie rock-'
ing chair maratlion, the skat
I 4 ins hi-e, the gum c!!"v::iv,
tourney and the hot; calling
contest has not yet fallen
upon l he city of Kast Chicago
j and tho ci'y fathers were de
j 4 tennined to forestall it. An
; ordinaiKre designed lo prevent
the proiuotioti of inarallious
j of nil Kinds wtts before the
; city council. ."'
4 5 4 i 4 5
CONTINUE ACTIVE
DESPITE THREATS
: CIIAPLOTTE, X. C.. Sent. 1.
j fi'j Investigation of the kidnaping
j and flogging of communist union
'organizers was being conducted by
state authorities under direction of
! Governor O. .Max (Jardner today.
while labor leaders planned to car
I ry through their program in Nortli
I Carolina's textile centers - despite
; purported threats against their
lives.
! Pill Dunne, secretary of the com
fmuntst party In the I'nited States.
saiil that International labor de
i fense officials would conduct a
i previously a nnounced mass meet
. ing in South C-astonia Saturday re-
ga rd less.
j Pen Wells, communist leader
1 from J-hicland and organizer for
Mho National Textile Workers'
! union, who was kidnaped with two
'oilier organizers tnd' flogged Mon
day nluht by a inob of so vera 1
hundred self-styled "anti-coinmun-
," said members of the lilob told
him that If they found him or any
ot her union organizer in Hast on
county their bodies would be found
riddled wiih bullets. Wells, xtlll
ill from the flogging, and the two
ol her organizers, said they would
ret urn to ( iastonia despite t he
threat.
KEELEY CURE HOME
CII1CA Sept. I 2. OVl Thru j
issuance yesterday of a porlal per,
loit. the de;uh at Hwight. 111., Mon-'
day of John .L Cudaby. Hon of th-!
late Joint C u d a h y. uiilllunair';
pack'iT. Iecunie kntwn here.
c udaby died at the borne f
Andrew Mickrdsori. -a barber, t '
who:"' home he was taken a week'
ago by t wo men who rental ne, ,
with him until de;iih. -The death j
eerlirtejMe uselibed de.itb to Myo
eerdllls, ami gae rinlahy's a axj
4t;. Mr", ticktdson said Cu.lab,,
was seriously ill when he arrived. (
The Mi. UHxon Ihjhk- is known is
n bofiTrllng houjf. patronized by
pat"iit at the Keeley cure In- :
stiltite.
AT CRATER LAKE
CP ATI; It LAKE, Ore.. Sept.
i Spedal t Colonel a nd .! rs. 1
: ;. Thomson uete visiting Sure
;n ten drni E. ". So Hi if ;y Wedn
j rtay und spent the afternoon :
j i he ri in .
H' rb lin y and Ib len Oreitory
were vif.itinw at the bdit- yester
tiny nnd titled down t be wft-r '
edce br'fote rctiii'itinp to MedftjnL
p. W. Paul, r.rmerly (,f Me-iToid
but now of southern California
and a p-rty of friends nrc spnd-
iii!; two weeks ill I tie iehi't "d
i'li'tnond and Crater takes,
wtrfr f if-. AwfcfrViia
TRTBUTn, MEDFORT).
10 POSSIBILITIES,
SAYS D. M. LOWE
SACUAMKXTO. Cab. Sept. C-!.--(Special.l
Formation' of the Wes
tern States Imposition association
probably was the most outstanding
thing accomplished at the Califor
nia 1 iamond J ubilee state fair,
participated in actually by six of
the western states, it directly af
fects the five others who for rea
sons of their own were not partici
pants. If the ambitious program tenta
tively outlined by t lie association
officers, here is carried out there
will be an even greater representa
tion at next year's exposition. And
meanwhile the forces of cohesion
will be at work.
I). M. Lowe, president of the as
sociation, expressed the feelings of
his fellow members when he de
clared at a meeting of the state
fair directors and western states
exhibitors that the west was bare
ly awakened to its potentialities as
a unified force.
Answers from the five western
states who were unable to" be pres
ent this year already have been
received by the newly-formed as
sociation. Each expressed a keen
interest in the proposals and pro
mised support of the program.
Lowe, whose home Is In Ashland.
Ore., received congratulations from
Ills governor tho sanvo night the
association wan formed. Other
members of the association have
heard similar sentiments.
Stayton New parochial school j
dedicated hen- recently. j
Comfort and Safety
for Eyes
Dr. D. A. Chambers
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
404 Mcdford Bldg.
WB DEVELOP
Films Free
West Side Pharmacy
YOUR REXALL STORE
Open Snndayi and Evcnixifft
AH the Tim
1 cj;-i.2 -
Xtxperi r inisn.ru
Fllmn In it 10 A. M.
Ready at 5 P. M.
PROMPT MAIL-ORDER SERVICE
SWEM'S
KODAK. BOOK. GIFT SHOP '
Women's Hose
$1.00 Pair
Silk from top to toe with
: polated htl.
.illllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllillllir
a kxd Hotxy st. Phohr t44
A Complete Cleakiko aid
HVWWO BFCrVlCW
Make School
Work Easy
via
Parker
1 Pressureless
Touch
For I lie ni'vv , Hi'lionl I crni
'I. a I'iirkcr DimiI'i'IiI, llie
pen (lint I'li-ars Hip Iru'-k
Tin' lliinkiii - nun Ih-i ali -iilile
Iomti'Is, ii :i s 1 1 m u it i ink
iliii'ily, jewel sni'ililll
niiiiK.
Wt; Iiavi' all sizes mid col
ors. $3.50 up
LARRY
SCHADE
OlJF.OOX. Til FRIDAY,
FOR 7TH VICTORY
mmCsT HILLS. X. V.. Sept. I L'.
--tfPi If Jiig Kill Tihlen's drive for
his seventh national tennis singles
championship is to be slopped, the
stopping will have to be done by
one tf seven players.
In addition to Itig Hill hlmveb'
t he quarter final round bracket
ti ! iy .comprised Johnny Van Kyn
of East Orange, N. J.. No. 11 in
i he nat iotial i a nkhiiv list : Johnny
Doeg. of Santa Monica. Cal., rated
No. S ; I leliry Austin, of England,
t he ioie surviving foreign conten
der: ilmer Allison, ranked No. .".
the Texan who put I leorge Lott out
of the running: Fritz Mereur, of
I'.e'hlehem. Pa.. No. 7: Frank
srfe":
money m
Y7"ARIVI''.AH
f'Sl-liriird
it is the fiiipst
STANDARD
WARDWEAR
(iiiarantred far
10,000 Mile
no,:!1', 1-.lv 4 9
.t2t ?, j" 1
liOv. lil " 4
,104..n "
Z'4.7.-, " 5t
.1(K.-..0(I
SIvS.OII
iu.r.
326.UII
.t.tfi.(K)
117 South Central
SKPTK'MI'KT' 12. 1)2!).
Hunter, TiUlcn'a oll friend ami !
riMiinule. .X". J, ami Uii-lum! X,
W illiams t( riiiliiu.-lpiiiii, eliain j
m.n of I II ,r;u s hi;!!,
Van liyn.' hriK-kctewi wiili TiMon
it) Ih'- qii.imr duals (mlny, (lehai-i-il
luiii List wittier in an indoor
mi. He, i Itiit n the ha:-in nf his re- ,
rent play in MlinU'H has uiily an
oiitMiU- ehaiie(- to .tli'fi.at lln- old ;
master. " .'';
,
.Will;, Colo.. Sept. t: -ipt..
111-
Pry agent today raided the Prow n . time a suit for ".I'O. charging as
Palace hotel, one of tho best known saull. was li'e'd against KreUning
ho.-telries in the west. ;.nd arrested , by Sehiader's wife, .Anna S. S.chra
five nu n they .said had n u -ellln,; (ter. ,
beer ami whiskey hi a room. : On August lit last..rs. Schrader
Twelve "eustonuiv" in ()h room ' was ai'rortetl u(ter she had fired
were questioned and released, ; three shot s at iireiiuing as they
Officers said they confiscated ; met near his house, She i; now
lilv cases of beer. 17a pints of : awaiting grand jury jirtioit on a
whl-kcy und an automobile alleged (charge of intent tx - Kill.
it have been used in carryin'g the ' Schradei's stiH , (hiirt;es tliat
Ihiuor to the hotel. ' Hreuuio'v and Mi's. Sehr;nlev were
the
isMoMlpoini-ry Ward Co,
im". J.i ilir; lw-itri..-d fi
vnlne you run liny . . . pud
finest tire for the.
lliii fn. ts aliiiiit WARDVKAH will iiiekly how you
why . . (ilicck thin lire first for grnuiiw, l)iiill-in
(iinlily. You find it is o compnniou lire lo our n ;
tioiially-faiiious RlVI-nSlUK lino ... It is designed
in tlio same rarrful manlier . . , luiilt in the sain
fine, modern factories . . . supervised in the same
fashion at every stage of const rue! km ... in short,
exactly the kind of tire, in materials, workmanship
nnd performance, you would expect to lie the hest
you could liny at its price.
For vour further protection, however, we pi vi
the WARDWKAR n definite, specific punrnnlcn a? to
the mileage it will give you on the road . . . Ten
thousand miles of minimum service you can be
sure of, using any size WARD WKAIt .. . IS'ot "claimed
miles hut guaranteed miles. Not a purl of our
"selling talk" hut the actual foundation of. our
service to the customer ...
Back of ihis 0,000-iuile guarantee you find that
WARDWRAR prices sore you a good many dollars
that can he used for other purposes. Don'i, there
fore, make the mistake of paying more for any
other lire unless morn miles are guaranteed.
That, nflrr nil, is vour safest and surest guide in
tire hnying. The DKFINITK fU'AR ANTKK. Not a
series of ''claims" or "nsscrlions''. . . hut specific
certainly of performance, given in advance. In ihe
case of WAHDWF.AH, moreover, you're furthrr pro.
leclctl hy the respousihilil.y ( n nation-wide, 57-venr-old
organization and by its original guarantee
of "Satisfaction or Vour Money Hack" thai today
applies In more than '10.001) different arlicles of
merchandise! ...
Visit our slore nnd examine personally this finest
tire for ihe money in America today. At ils prices,
your saving ill be substantial . , . and thanks to
ils guarantee, your satisfaction is absolutely certain.
All sizes to fit oil cars
and all tires mounted FREE! ,
FIRST-QUAIITY
RIVERSIDE
(uaranleed for', ,
X 6,000 Miles :, .
4-il 7 Of
7
' " t
10.7O '
" 10 9
sovt. W i-pir -7
:tiKt..".ii .m
2'lv t.75 " 7-9H
30x5.111) " .49
1 4
GiuvmUzd
for Fonts
mtti otlier
cars
Phone 286
hi
r.urum
FILED, PORTLAND
POKTI.ANIJ, Ore. Sept. lu'- f.-l'i
Charging nli' iult Ion of tho uiiec
; t ions of bis wile. Edward M. Si lira
! tier today .filed far .S",n,totj
damages against Police Lieutenant
William H. Itrenning. At tlm sanm
3W.".2."i4-ilyto.lf
nox.vr.n " 10.9
,-t.ix.(lll 0-ly
n2t(i..'iO tt.xt
32Tf,.7." ' I7.B
America , today!
id, we mv mmr''rxmm ... v.T"'
tew
iMMMrfl
tim '1 I "M
i
30.V4 f,.qljr 8 tf
2),."t,.plv .0
:io4.S(i . ' tt.yt
2'k4.7. " !.
.'KK.l.UII 14.4$
Z ycir$?r Saves
NOW it die rime to kit I hit ne iMlttry.
Inr Irnublf frrc whiHt triin. Hv the
HlVmSHH Pr liiw jinct viiu vrh.d(ihe
ttur.a ft orhcrft' Sarrn ttic th-tirti t
1 btpfv rtfiMirnllv hirnislicd with your
tor: t hH t-jf aptain '. mkh h (obf.wr jihef
-!"--hrnuc Ml in; is nUtr-tillinK tent
n.H'ti'l. ijtc tinh I'n ft 4-Ci ficp-itxiuii.
PAOF FIVT
I intimate over u pciiud extumlluS
' i'Hiui IH'-'I to '.H-'!i. '
FORMER HOUSEKEEPER
NEW YOLK, Sept. J J)
Mrs. Marie J, Lev lie, former house
keeper fur .Mr. and Mrs, Isaac H.
Emerson of li.iltiinoie. charged
with having taken out on' credit la
.Mrs. Emerson's name anil res-old
l0.liei) worth of jewelry Ccotn the
J eh n W - mania kcr stores hi New
York i.nd Philadelphlu. ' pleaded
not i-.nilty to a charge of grand
larceny loday.. ' ' ,
Oeneral Sessions JudgO'Max S.
Levine fixed bail at KUU.uim wlib-n
her aunrney, said wouhl be fur
nished. OrantH Pass -One-room school
house will bo constructed for the
Fruit dale school district, No. liS,
mi north side of highway.
:i-!!:?!y:''?:
'.''H.i
-'IfMjii;
SUPER -SERVICE
EIVEUSIDE
(uaralned for
30,000 Mites
3l5.2S6-plyl.
SOj.?..'.!) " 14.
a-WO.OI) , lO.Of
32tli.50 " atjoo
32iA.73 R-ply
"IT
yo'atastjog
Cue i. m iibproof. Par (he lmnn I'. Sr.
Army Vihrnon '1'ci, i ma irfrd aminu
nhort stid fbcirkul Italic? utnlrf .tO.nni)
vol. fifrcniclr to in rfirc. vet Hnin
feed lor mo vcarit Sif" ttr nil run-out 4
.ivmi on ci.n -iiie. MUiw,inrf (or your old
hifd'-v: no tha'fn: lor tnMiitiiin. tK
KJW.KMnfi OlLiixcKuIi)'!
Medford, Oregon