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SATURDAY WILL
OPEN CAMPAIGN
IN CONFERENCE
Now Playing at Hunt's Craterian
Coast Teams Settle Down
After Preliminary Victo
ries for 1929 Conquest-
'- Trojans Will Point for
Oregon State.
Br Itussell J. inliinl
KSociateU Prons fijiorlw Writer.
' SAN FRANCISCO, H'it. 311. W)
FluKhod with htiiiittitiK irt llmlnui'y
game vicluritH of Iiiki week i-wl
moat of the Purlfic Count confer
ence TOemberH Hnttlfttl down today
to prepare for contntH next Satur
day that will hoKin to Kh.i, their
deBtlnleB In the IWJ conference
football championship.
The TroJanH of southern California-
turned their attention to an
Invading Oregon Stute miuiul after
having satisfied a tremendouK
touchdown appetite at Die expense
of the University of California at
os Angeles last week. In iMeir
first game of the season, the only
conference engagement to date, the
Trojans crushed U. C. I.. A. under
a Tti-U. seme. Oregon Statu like
wise captured its season opener
lint its 19-0 defeat of the Califor
nia Aggie is hardly comparable
tu the Trojan triumph.
- Southern California's decisive
win soundod a warning that other
conference elevens will not tako
lightly.
Stanford's Cardinals, twice test
ed and twice successful in non
conference encounters, will begin
the gamble for percentage stand
ings against a University of Oregon
eleven of undetermined power but
of much promise. Against Pacific
University last week, Oregon rolled
UP a, 68-0 score. But the norther
ners will come to Stanford to face
a team that two weeks ago
awampod the West Coast Army
forces, 45-0, and last week beat
the powerful San Francisco Olym
pic olub, 6-0.
. In the remaining conference
clash, Washington's Huskies will
entertain Montana's Grixzlios at
Seattle, Washington w u I I o p e d
Whitman Saturday, a rival It hare
ly nosed out last year, hj a 47-11
count. Montana beta Mount St.
Charles, 1H-0. ,
The rest of the conference mem
bers will see action. Callfornlu's
Boars, winners over Santa Clara,
S7-B, In their starting tilt, will
meet an old time opponent Hi,
Mary's college. The St. Mary's
teum opened the season Sunday,
with a 28-0 win over liio Wist
Coast Army boys.' i,
Other games will HYtng together
Idaho and White; Washington
Suite and .Mount St. Charles ami
University of California at I.os
Angoles and Fresno State. Idaho
trounced Montana State, It It - U, lust
Bnturduy while Washington Slate
battered College of Idaho into sub
qtlsslon, 48-0.
KHKAKKit is i;t i..r.n
(Continued from Page One)
mlttoe Mr. Seliwub sulci ho did not
recall tho meetings whleh Shearer
said took place In the Hill Carlton
and that be did not even know Mr.
Isomer.
Then Shearer tmlil he saw Fred
crick P, Palon, vice-president of
the. Newport News Shipbuilding
and Drydock corporation.
J., Urged Publiolty
-; "Then I called on Mr. Horner In
New York and he Introduced mo to
Mr. Waketnau," continued the wit
ness". "I was talking a merchant
marine publicity campaign to them.
, "Mr. Wnkemun said, The Idea of
a. campaign is good hut we want
action In Washington, and we think
you' should go to Waaiiltnitoii to
try and got action at the It con
meat on the cruiser bill,' "
' Shearer said he was then em
ployed for $7500 for the publicity
work and to. cover the period of
the short session of eonvreu.
Shearer said he did not recall
how he was paid.
, "1 nm only Interested In i!ttilii
cash," .he added, "and I am not
much Interested u how I get It."
"That prompts a remark lint I
won't make it," nhsetved Senator
Short ridge.
' Tim witness said bo wen hlifi
for merchant marine campaign ntul
trulser program ill December. l!f!
by I'ulen, Wakeuiiin nnd Henry C.
Hunger, counsel for tho Null.' nl
Counsel or Atnerlrun Khlplimillil
era. He suld "it wasn't necessary
to consult list do for It wus inoler
Rtnod that his New York Hhl'diul ri
Ing corporation would trail along
and share its third of the tT.'itm."
..After tho $7uil Jidi wus over in
March, 11127. Shearer related, he
nit In Hunter's of Hid with the
shipbuilders and m anned to cn to
Geneva. ' He said Hunter. 1'nlen,
Wakuman nnd iia'do w ere I here.
- Uutllnet Contract
, Shearer then outlined his oral
contract with the shipbuilders as
follows:
"They were d-lloblnd with the
(urn of events lu Washington. They
Wanted me to get to Cienevu Just
aa quickly us I rntild. I was to
receive to carry out a nnm-aiii jr,..
OIK) .with the understanding that
this was to he continuous. My mi
ploymeut was In ho continuous."
Shearer testified his sa'aty for
"continuous employment" wus not
fixed, but that the ulil'ilnillilcr.i
uve him a letter of credit for
IT&UO at the meeting ou .March it,
127.
! "They ennomicid (hey had paid
Ivy le IIS.OOO hut had never got
Vrry much out of it or very little,"
ke adtled.
On March 1ft Shearer Milled for
Geneva, accomiianled by his wife
pod daughter, Jle reached Ucuvva
U JzJrlU'i WW'U"'"'1 "' wtn.i - u IT r -t : ' -- .. .... . YH"'"',Wf-wi1irMW,"',,w'MM7W1
Leila Hyams, Alan Birmingham and Farrell Macdonald in " Masquerade," Fox Movietone
All TalkingFcntnrr .
"Bill" Dollar Is Now in Circulation;
! Greet Him and Send Him on His Journey
BELOVED LOCAL
RESIDENT DIES
AI RIPE OLD AGE
(rontrlhiitotl)
James I'eter Hansen pasHPtl
nwity at hix homo September 30,
1929, at 1:45 a m nt the axe of
?!t yearn. H was loved by aU
who knew him. His puhhIhk canttt
a cloud of sadneiw and Krief upon
bin many friends. AH who came
in contact with him were there
after forever hln friends. Ho
harmed no one. hut helped many.
His kindness was that of a father.
Mr. Hansen was born April 7,
1850. at Kht'llln. Denmark. In
he 4.init to tin." I'nited States and
arrived in ChfcuKo shortly after
the t'hlciiKo fire. That winter he
went to Michigan, where he ope
rated In timber enterprises and
worked for the Illinois Onlral
railroad for about three years. In
lXTti h(. moved to Washington
territory, where he ugaln operated
In timber enterprises for about
two years. Krom Washington he
moved to San Rafael. Oil., where
for many years he followed land
scape gardening. In 1HSI he was
married to Anna Maria Si hoen
dorfer. Of this union there were
born two children. William Han
son, :i sun. who was with bis father
I at the- tim of his death, ond Bo
phy Marie Hansen, a daughter.
His duughter, Sophy Murle, passed
away In 1907. On November H.
j i a.', Air. Hansen wue passeu
UL tltVU IlUIIlf 111 .UCUIuiu,
Oregon. Mr. Hansen la, survived
by a son, William Hansen, who,
' with his father, has lived at the
I Hansen home Just south of Med
ford for many years. Mr. Hansen
is also survived by an aged sister,
j Lenl Hansen, living In Denmark,
; and by n nejihew.
I In 1 AS ? lie came to Medford,
1 Ore., by stage and purchased his
home on what is now the Pacific
' highway jusi ouih of .Medford.
i Ho laid out and planted one of the,
' first commercial orchards In
j Rogue Ulver valley. The orchard
; Is now one of the best producing
j orchards of this valley,
1 Many years ago when what Is
'now the present city park, was
j laid out, Mr, Hansen was requested
j to arrange and lay. out the samo.
J which he did. In doing so he do
I nated 100 rose bushes of choice
varieties, which ho planted In
: the park, but many of which died
j because of lack of water for Irri
gation at the time.
In 1922 Mr. Hansen and his son
I erected the Hansen building on
j the corner of Sixth and 1-taUlett
! streets, Medford, Oregon, which
i is now occupied by the Medfurd
! Furniture and Hardware company,
j He was a member of the Lutheran
church and the Knights of Pythias
lodge of Medford, Oregon, No. SI.
Of this lodge ho had been an
honor member for more than 47
years. He was also a member of
the I), o. K. K. lodge of Medford.
Mr. Hansen loved his home and
its surroundings. He was a lover
of f lowers and particularly roses.
Iltv'tobti' K'ftftt rlfllfr la. hto home?
and his work. He waa a tireless
worker and his labors were fruit
ful. In landscape gardening ana
as an orchardlst ho was not sur
passed. I
Mr. Hansen had many friends.
He was honest, cheerful, truthful!
and always pleasant. Hlfl wor:lj
was never questioned. It was as
good as his bond. t His passing U
mourned by all who knew him.j
The funeral services will be
held at Perl's Undertaking Parlor, j
2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Oeto-j
her 2. 1929. He v. I. E. Millard of
ficiating. The sef vires, will he In!
charge, of the-Knlghts of Pythiasj
liOage. interment win; o m
Medford cemetery. C. R.
1 i
to. spend the remainder of their
honeymoon, before returning to1
Minnesota to make their home.
You'd have to
guess about
flavoring rice
pudding for
ARE MARRIED HERE
OO
people
Miss Lconft , Merger and Ouy
Simon, both of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, were united in marriage
Saturday night by Father Frnncis
W. Black at the local Catholic
parish house before immediate
relatives of the bride.
Miss Berger had been visiting
here for the past three weeks wltn
her sister, Mrs. K. Crawford of til d
North Central. Mr. Mason arrived
in the city last week. The plans
to marry were the culmination of
a flvq years romance In their own
home town.
The couple left after the cere
mony to visit the bride's mother,
Mis. M. Kinlen lu Grants Pass, and
they will nmtor to San Francisen
But you can deliciously flavor
a rice pudding for three. And
although millions of pounds of
Hills Bros. Coffee are sold'
every year, it is never roasted
in bulk. Only a few pounds at
a time by the continuous proc
ess Controlled Roasting. As a
result a matchless, uniform
flavor is produced such as no
other coffee has.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Fresh from Ike orit
ittiil vacuum pack.
Easily opened with
the key.
0V29
RETURN 10 CITY
County Judge Alex parrow was.
back at his desk in the court-1
house this morning after a two!
weeks' vacation trip to Yellow-;
stoiiu Park, where he hohnohhed :
with Secretary of the Interior Wll-I
bur, and national park superin-j
tend on I h. He was accompanied j
on tho trip by Mrs. Sparrow and
Mr, and Mrs. K. C. Sollnsky.. Mr.
So.lnsky Is superintendent of Cra
ter Lake National Park. Judge
Sparrow Is an ex-park superinten
dent, and attended th confer
vnees, etc., in an honorary ca
pacity.
On his trip Judge Sparrow, saw
a herd of huffa loes stampede- -
the Htampi'tlii being singed for the
park surerlntendenls in the way !
of a (htitl. The Jiulgn admired;
the horsemanship of the cowboys
engineering the stampede, and the
running of the bufl'nlnes who en.
a pa ulted through Wyoming with
their nveks bowed, and not cor-
Ing much where they went. The
stfi mpede was viewed from thu
summit of a knoll.
'Thu geysers of Yellowstone
were awe-Inspiring," said the
Judge.". I never thought there
was so much hot water In the
world."
Tin eoutitv official said he W;in
glad to net Im k home, "where
I can sign my name to Honx-thintt
beside n check and a hotel regis
ter."
mow m:i :s to v.wcoi n ku
"A tnwii Is Just like a coi p.ira-1 eluireh , sehools, etc, and when
tlori and the money poi-nrst-ed by 1 his huNfue.sM guile his uliilily to
lis inhabitants its capital," said j coiitriloite Is gone. The time for
"Pill" !o)ar. "If thl capital is jail the people to pull together for
depleted, the town will fail, just i a live town is while the town Is
as a corporation, whose capital j still live, and not after It Is dead.
Is depleted through poor manage- for when a town dies. It Is a long
merit. 'or other causes, falls. (time dead.
"The capital of it community Ih "Medford people who spend their
depleted when lis money Is sent j money with merchants In other
away fro to home in a way tnat ,
brings no return benefits to the
HAVE I MET YOiJ YET?
(Continued from Page One)
Knot is' Walla Wulhi, (leo, Klein
bach; Wasco, N. S. Hawks.
Although Kovorer.d Hees has
only been in Medford aboul a year
he had made many friends, both
within the ciiurch and without
who will regret his departure.
Pastors tire frequently changed In
the Methodist church, however, so
while tho transfer Is generally re
K rot ted It did not come as a com
plelu Kiii-prlne, M r. I tees Is now
In Portland where he lias attend
ed the conference and is expected
home tomorrow. The exact dale
m his departure Is not known at
present.
FIimI PIIoINvhn 1'1-inc.
lllVKPSim:. Out., Sept. 30. 0P1
All airplane without a pilot
crashed In a field near Ulverslde
at ?::iil liiu night. No pilot was
found and police believe he may
have been thrown mil or Jumped
wltli a parai bote into the Detroit
vcr. The pl.tne fell fropi thtit (
iiireitlon.
elties are not tiding their share
towards building up Medford," con
tinued "Hill" Dollar, "and this
city's growl h depends on that
very thing buying at home.
'There should he no excuse for
Hinli a condition to exist, but it
doeii, ami business that belongs to
Medford merchants is going else
where. "What Is the result?" asked
'"HIM" Dollar. "There Is not as
' much employment, for money' Is
scarcer, and the employer can no;
, afford to pay for so many em
i ployeeK this, in time, causes a de
' crease In population, if our peo
' pie would give their trade to Med
furd merchants, Instead of sending
; it elsewhere the merchants could
I afford to enlarge their business
; and give buyers a larger line to
j si'leet from. ,
j "if Med lord people- will spend
uieir money nere, there win lie
more taxes paid and more munici
pal Improvt moms will come. Modi
ford cannot hone to grow and
community. It takes no great nuVe i(rum,roiH hiiKlness rondi-
umount of thought to be able ii,tnH f thin pructiee is continued,
ruillKO that tlu town, like the In- for llH Huun nK husiness begins to
dividual, cannot last long If It Is feel the effect, the people, in
paying out morn money than ' turn,- wl'l be hurt, and with their
""'n - j positions gone, they will have to
"Many peoj '.e are apt to over- move to other towus.
look the fart that they arc stock-: "This condition mnv not be rem
holders In their own town, ani1jGilU hy one or two or a score,
that their foitunes are bound up , au.,minK (nt. practice of trading
wllh the community tis a whole. ; t.iHt,Wle.P( ,mist be a concerted
They do not realize that ir their movement on the part of the whole
town hills (hey will fail with it. j community overyhodv must do It
They, tir many of them at lea-tt Atitl where cverybodv begins to
send their money away to me-r- ,,m ltie liny In Medford' slogan
chants In other chics, without into pmcti.e a very different con
realllng that they are Impairing iittlon will soon be apparent, and
the capital of their own corpora- husiness will begin to bum.
Hon. nod that It enough of them u iH time for every person In
pursue that course, they will fore Medford tit stop and examine their
their corporation into certain own conduct and see whether the
hankruHey. ' small, ami sometimes fancied, gain
'The merchant Is not the only ()f trading In other cities Is worth
one Injured, but ho pays tnxes. tho greater eventual loss."
cimtiilMileH to fubllc charities (Copyright 2li. Fred Mozart)
"lit the lull ml of tho preparatory
ronlVitMii'i'."
"1 hail li'tli'in In Iflirt n ypar
pivvlmix- -li'iun almost every imtrl
ollc Mocloiy of AiiiimIcii, llM'llKllllK
one fr.tm tile Xiiilvp Somh of Cull
ror.iltt." he ai'l. tlli-eclttiK IiIk re
ina' li lo Shorn Ida of ("llf.r'ni"
The wlineH recnlleil that lie hail
niKiki'li before the California teiii
hiitire anil "voleeil yunr views. Sen
ator ShertvlilKo, tlint yon aro not
onlv n nallonallHt lint for nation
aliiation." Offered Information
filmrti IiIk huIiI ho waa In (So
nova ubniit five montliH in ItiJi..
"for invHelf." Me uHHerteil tlml In
ll'SU Alliln K. .lolumon. Ceneva ror
roHiiileiit for tint New York
World, "tileil to aell tn ltrlttt.li in
fiirinatlnn." It wan from .IoIiukoii tliat Vear.
noli has ter.tltl.Ml that Shearer took
a diHuuietit tiuriHirtlim n lie u
Scotland Yard ivconl of Shearer.
Veering audtlenly, 8 h purer aaid
tl at onep when li tr.ino".l
hae for the nnvy, Senator Klnn,
Demorrat. of I'tah. "anked mn i.
pt imp for Salt liku f'lty." At
thin the eiimmitlee inlted thsl
Shoniw roiiftiH IiIh remnrka l tlu
fienevn Hlory.
"lint lhal'a no." he nerwlHtPd.
" why did Senator KinR go
Into tho preH nlMini me!"
I'eiiiinilK to Joint. on. Hheni-er
aalil that JiilihKon tried lo makn a
"denl" relating to inforinatlon
ahnnt the MrlOt.li nnvy and an 1111
derninnillnv with Creeee, adding:
"He told me he represented an
I ilerimllonnllNt iiewHpaner and he
nalil he dlilti't rare whether lh
Coltvd SUUea bad a Uuvy ur nut."
PHEASANTS 15TH
The halcyon season of the year
for the Jacksitn county sportsmen
began last Thursday with the
opening of the deer hunting Rea
son, and tomorrow wilt be adtled
to by the opening of the season
for dth k., to lat until .lanuarv
IMli.
)ucks, except wood and eider
lock, geewe. tails, coots, NYiln
nlpe 1- jacksnipe. olid gt e:ter
aud h Mer t llow ligs, may he
hunietl din ing thai time. f The bag
limit I t .'1 of uch birds in any one
day ntul not to excred 2 such
birds In any seven consecutive
lays, except that bag limit on
ee;te rthnll be eli:ht In any one day
.ind not tu exceed ,1i 111 any hcveit
Ci nsecuilve days.
A It ho the migratory flock of
game birds has not yet arrived,
reports from the Klamath section
j aro that there will ho an abun
dance In the lakes and marshes
j surrounding that (territory, includ
j Ing speckhd breast geese.
! Then the season for Chinese
j pheasants opens Oct. IB. to last
until Oct. 3lst. also for sooty or
blue grouse, puffed grouse or na
tive pheasants, to lft the same
length of time. The bag limit Is
four of any such birds lu any one
day, 11' cigllt during any seven
j consecutive days; provided, that
not more than one female Chinese
pheasant may be killed In any
seven consecutive days.
I The season for mountain, or
plumed and California, or valley
m u:i 1 1 opens Oct. 1 r.t li to last until
,t. Stst. The hug limit is 10 of
Mich hints in any seven consecu
, tlve days.
Tlie deer hunting season will
; last until Oct. :'n. The bag limit
; Is twoblnck tail deer, or one mule
tall and one black tail deer.
. Ho 1 1 Kills I VI tea us.
SALT LAKK CITY. Sept. aft.
A Hock f pelicans flying M
an altitude of ."0 feet were strncK
( by lightning In an electric storm.
.Nineteen were found dead near the
city while a few were nhle to mnko
'thlr way to bushes outside of town,
where they hid themselves-.
i r
Relieve them quickly e.iail) with Clorox. Used !n a
footbath, Clorox will soften corns or callouses, also de
sttoy odors. Safe and simple to use. Directions on bottle.
AT ALL GROCERS
bleaches
removes stains
destroys odorsl
kill germs
Big Aito Affldtay
50o o Automobiles o o SO
Will Be Sold to the Highest Bidder at Public Auction
at RIVERSIDE and 12th STREET
Wediesday, Oct.
TWO SALES
P. M. and 6:30 P. M.
The dealers have decided to sell their entire
stock of Used Cars at this sale. absolutely
no reservations or by-bidding.
Cars can be seen at our show rooms at any
time before Wednesday afternoon. Cars at
your own prices.
Remember Riverside at 12th
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.