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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1932)
PAGE TEN" MEDFORD MAIL TRIBIINT:, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1932. 10 SEEK JUSTICE OF PEACE PLACE -A petition asking that the name of B. K. Haynea or Rogue Biver, ds placed on the general election ballot a an "Independent candidate" tor justice ot the peaca lor tha Oold Bill district, has been tiled with tha count; clerk. The petition, how. ever will not be officially recognized until August 1 next, tha llrst day under tha Oregon law, when an In dependent candidacy can be tiled. The tlnal data tor filing such peti tions la 45 days before the election day. ,Te petition la signed by 21 peo ple, all living at Rogue River and Haynea win oppose II. u. (jonnny) Reed of Gold Hill, Incumbent Jua tlce of the peace. Reed received both the Republican and Democratic nom lnatlon at the May primary. Petitions are the order of the day In Jackson county, circulators being abroad eeeklng names for nine or ten zneasurea. To date the rural areas have been the favorite bunting grounds, with the Invasion of the dtlea to come later. From the pres ent outlook there will be more meas ures Initiated than candidates. Petitions have been filed with the county clerk for checking of namee, for the atate water power and hydro- electno constitutional amendment, which provides for atate eupervlslon ot all water rights and power devel opment within the state; the tax supervision and conservation bill. which provldea for three non-salaried workers empowered to keep an eye on all funda In each county, and later the tax budget, If needed after the budget committee haa finished. and the personal income tax bill which provldea for tha reduction of property tax and Increasing the In' come tax, with no exemptions. Petitions are also being circulated for the repeal of the Volstead act, the abolishment of auto license fees, higher education merger, and four for remedying the taxes and autoa. No particular difficulty 1 being encountered In procuring names at the rate of a nickel or dime. A ma Jorlty of the circulators are from Portland and It Is estimated there are a score of them canvassing this county. SAVAGE RAPIDS Fish are traveling through the flshway at the Savage Rapids dam on Rogue river at the rate ot five per minute, according to Game War dan Ed Walker. This count was made at noon Friday and r Warden Walker thlnka that the rate la higher Id the morning and evening, when a fish feels more like going places. The flny tribe la now headed up stream to spawn. The present run Is tha heaviest In seven years. Warden Walker Thursday and Fri day directed the removal of between 7A0 and 1000 fish, atranded In deep pools, when the water waa lowered on the south aide ot the river. A screen had been Installed ahuttlng off thta portion from fish traffic which now haa no place to go but up the flshway, or back to tha Pac ific ocean. The flah were prone to gather along the south aide of the dam where there waa a cross current and loaf, but the diversion ot the water haa eliminated this. '. The reports that tha fish were run ning in large numbers sent pisca torial enthusiasts to the river, but they are as hard to catch as ever. Thla la attributed to the abundance of insect life, the non-clarity of the water, and the lntentneas with which the fish are hitting for apawnlng spots. DEATH TAKES . GEO. HOGSTROM George Rogstrom, a resident of near Medford for three and one-half yeara. died at a local hospital early Saturday morning. Mr. Hogstrom waa born In Sweden December SO, 1907. He came to the states In 1920 and direct to Medford, where he baa relatlvee. Hla parent reside In Sweden and were notified ot his passing. .The relatlvee here are two eunta, Mrs. John Nansrn and Mrs. H. Ram atrom and four cousins, Carl Rsm atrom, Ruth Ramstrom, Olof Fahlln and Mrs. W. H. Fisher, all of Med ford. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Johnson at tha Conger enapel at 8:00 p.m. Monday with Interment in the Siskiyou Memorial park. e- : PASSES, AGED 77 Howard R. Stearns passed away at hU home In this city at 0:00 a.m.. Baturdfty following a lingering 111 neea, due to heart trouble, nt the of 7? yours, 3 month, 30 days. Kit. Stearns haa been a reeldent of Central Point for SM consecutive years and leaves a host of friend throughout the country. Besides hli wife, Helen A., he leaves three children. Mm. J. C. Barmim of San TYarwInco; Mn, Her bert Cheever, We na tehee, Wn., and Jirs. M. M. Kindle of Medford. Arranfrementa for service mill be announced, by Conger Funeral Par Ion upon arrival of relative. Auto tl.i I rut lied while you wait frices right, BiiU iK UeUi Work Christian Church Concert SW" . ft fMlu!liliUt! Seldom has the public been of fered such a variety of Instrumental muslo In a single concert as Is pre sented by the Hanna Concert com pany In a musical, program at the First Christian church on Tuesday evening, June 28. Ever since thta organization has been before the public, It has rapidly made it way Into the hearts ox music loving people because of It merit as a real musical organiza tion. This season they feature a group of Swiss hand bell selections. The bells, over 60 in number, are manipulated by four skilled players and have proven a sensation. The company Is also a marimba band. Using a large concert marimba, the quartet of players are able to produce a wide variety of effects, from the mellow tone ot the pipe organ to the surging rhythm of the military band. The cathedral chimes, a rare In strument composed of 81 tubular bell, has also met with universal approval because of Its pleasing mu sical qualities. Other rare and un usual Instruments are also used by thl unique company, making their concerts most enjoyable. This col lection of instrument la the only one of Its kind being used for con cert work and 1 the result of year of search for they are extremely rare and cannot be duplicated. The company la composed of Brown Hanna, director, Earl Hanna, Victor Jacobs and Le Roy Hay, The con cert Is free and will be of Interest to all. LICENSE SALES AT PAR; HOPE FOR Purchase of auto licenses, to date, Is average, according to the aherlff'a office, In thla county. Saturday 53 temporary permits were Issued by that office and the total to date la on a par with prevloua years. It Is expected, however, that the coming week will aee a rush for applicants. New licenses are due Friday, July 1. The final day for making applica tion la Thursdsy, June 30. Traf fic officers, have announced that ad herence to the license regulations will be enforced over the July 4th holldaya. Many autolsta of the county have made their license applications either direct or through the banks. Also a number of autolsta are "holding off" In the hope that Governor Meier will grant a moratorium. Thla, how ever, la aald to be a remote possi bility. Even In the most prosperous yeara there la alwaya a hesitancy among motorists In procuring licenses, and the diffidence la Intensified in the present stress. It is estimated that close to 1000 auto licenses have been purchased In the past month, through the various agenclea. , The Owen-Oregon Lumber Sales company, which planned to open one aide" ot Its sawmill tomorrow on the employeee co-operative plan, owing to the non-arrival of parte to machinery, will not atart until next Wedneaday. General Manager James H, Owen said yesterday. In checking over the equipment. It waa found that aeveral portlona were unserviceable, and replacements were ordered. They will arrive to morrow, and will be Installed at once. Seventy-five men will be given employment In the eawmlll. All are old employees of the lumber company. ROSBBURO. Ore, June 38. (AP) .Hmin wollenberv. who died laat night at San Francisco, following an emergency operation, waa Douglaa county's largest Individual prune mviir atut one of RoaeburR'e most widely known and wealthy resl-denta. He waa born In Prussia in man. Mninv n lha United Statea at the age of 81. He walked across the Isthmus of Panama, aalled from mere San Francisco and came to Scottehurg, Oregon, In 180. Mr. Wollenberg entered buslnesa life aa a peddler at Canyonvllle. rvlng the mlnea ana camps i Douglaa, Josephine and Jackson countlea. later he alerted general store at Canyonvllle and ultimately entered the pioneer firm of Marks, gldlemann and company. Broken windows glaaed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY OPENS JULY 10TH Picking of the apricot crop of Fern valley, estimated at between 30 and 40 tone, will start about July 10, according to Oeorge Alden, one of the largest growers. It will be an average crop of large size and high quality. The peach crop of the Ashland district will be ready for picking about the same time. The Fern Valley apricot Is In high favor with housewives for can ning and preserving. The local mar ket Is now plentifully supplied with California aprlcota, but they will be cleaned up before the home aup- piy is available, according to Alden. The aprlcota are expected to ripen rapidly, the first 10 days of next month. 1 The cherry crop of the valley, be low average on account of heavy rains during the period of polltnl zatlon, will atart within the next week or ten daya. The Rogue River Canning company haa planned to pack a goodly portion ot them when the season starts. The second cutting of hay In the valley will start the first ot July, followed by grain threshing. Ths first cutting of hay waa hit by rain. with a minimum damage, growers re port. MEET IN LAKE CREEK A successful meeting of Hereford breeder of the Lake creek district waa conducted In Lake Creek Friday, according to Robert G. Fowler, county agricultural and club agent, who preeldcd over the gathering. A picnic lunch was served In the new Orange hall, followed by plan being made to organ I re a branch of the Hereford Breeders' association. Harry Llngren, livestock field man of Oregon State college, Corvallls, spoke, aa did Dr. Robert Jay, who spoke on nutrition and control of liver fluke. Dry slabs 9100 per tier. You haul 'em. Medford Fuel Co. 8 rot 1 1 Mi Rite 1 Stated meeting Chapter (AIKY Rose CroU, 7;30 P. M., June 37. L. E, WILLIAMS, Beefy. -4- T T V Notice The Central Point Masonic f-,X . ana aiuiern oiar picnic JjS? scheduled for Sunday at Elks plcnlo grounds haa been Indefinitely postpon- on account ot the death of Frank Adams. FOR RENT New modern house, close In at sal N. Ivy St. inquire at asi N. Ivy or phone 331-Y. FOR RBNT acres Improved S miles out. 330 Haven. BINO and Royal Anne cherries, half mile sown wnite ecnooi nouse on Urlfltn Creek. SRK my 8 -room turn, apt, close in. strictly modern. Aduite only, lau 30 So. drape. FOR RKNT My beautiful home on Rose and Fourth St. Complete In every detail. Must be seen to be ap preciated. Also two modern du ptexea having electric refrltterator, atove and water heater. For ap pointment phone Mra. Kyle Cook, tdl-L or Teugwald Agcy. No! No! No! The Suit! we sell are not made in eastern factories, but are Bench Made to your personal measure right here in Medford. GUARANTEED TO FIT AND WEAR from 128 E. Main Upstairs HOTEL PATRONS ENJOY PEARS ON PUBLICITY TEST First" report on the fresh pear furnished by the Oregon -Washington Pear bureau to eight hotels for ex perimental work show that the pears were well received by the public. The bureau supplied ten boxes of pear to each hotel for test-out work In a plan to widen the channel for Oregon Washington pears. In St. Louis, B. P. Caae, chief stew ard and purchasing agent of the American Annex hotel, writes, "We have used these Winter Nells pears In various ways. We have served at the American and Annex hotel res taurant and on civic luncheons and partlea a freeh pear to each guest. Thl service ha been a free service. We placed on the menu at both ho tel baked pears, pear pie and stew ed pear at a price of ten cents, and they were good seller. "I believe thl was a ntoe way for ths Oregon-Washington Pear bureau to do, as many people remarked they did not know they were so good. This applies especially to the fresh pear erved on the table to eat. Some thought they were not ripe enough to eat, .but when they ate them, they found that they were In the right condition." At the Hotel Statler In Cleveland, Raymond J. Kief, president, says; "We have tried the Nells pear out several different ways and the only real results were obtained by baking and serving them with cream. The public haa not been educated to the use of Fresh Pear either during the local season or winter season, and In my opinion, It Is a question of yeara of advertising before they can hope to gain the desired popularity." j Joseph Till, in charge of operation at the Hotel William Penn In Pitta burgh, was furnished D'AnJou pears, end report: "We used them a baked pears, stewed pears and pear pie and same were listed on our menus a "D'AnJou pear pie" or whatever man ner In which they were prepared. We have also used the stickers that were sent u and mailed to the Oregon Washington Pear bureau aeveral of our menu with the pear item mark ed thereon. The sale on this item, of course, have been quite good with us for we had been featuring pear long before we received the offer from the bureau. Can only aay that every one who partook of the pears pre pared In the aeveral different way liked them very much and we had quite a bit of repeat business on thla Item' 1 Y OF Tomorrow, June 37th, Is the filth annlveraary of the entrance into state prison at Selem of the DeAutremont brothers Hugh. Ray and Roy south ern Oregon', most notorious crimin als, who eluded a worldwide hunt for three and one-half yeara. They have served five years ot life terms, for the Siskiyou tunnel quadruple murders, and attempted train robbery, which occurred at noon. October 9. 1033. Be fore their confessions, with which the brothers dickered with the law to escape the nooue the conviction of Hugh waa heralded by the sympa thetic aa a "miscarriage ot Justice," and in the aame issue of theMall Tribune, that carried the story of the confessions, was a letter to the editor protesting against "the sacri fice of Innocence." Five years behind prison walls, ac cording to local authorities, have wrought deep changea In the De Autremonts, who are now reconciled to spending all their days In the peni tentiary. At first they hoped for free domHugh In ten yeara, on account of hla youth, and the twins Ray and Roy in fifteen years. Even this allm hope, according to Jackson Inmates recently released, haa faded now. Ray and Roy are employed in the prison barber shops, at the trade they followed In civil life, and Hugh la a prison laundry worker. All are model prisoners, and popular with their tVllow-lnmates eomethlng In their favor. Hugh Is shortstop on the prison ball team, and Ray a teacher of Spanish in their leisure hours. Roy is Inventing an 'unlockable lock' for gas tanka. The DeAutremonts, whose crime and confession shocked the state, at the time, have all but been forgot ten by the public. AT Funeral service for Francis "Frank" Marlon Adams, who passed away at hla home near Central Point, June 23, will bo conducted from the Christian church at Central Point, Monday afternoon at 3:00 p.m.. Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Interment will take place in the Central Point cemetery. Perl Funeral Home In charge of the arrangement. WILLIAM B. BUSBY IS ASTHMA VICTIM William M. Busby, a recent arrival here from Baker, Oregon, from whence he came for the benefit ot hia declining health, died Saturday from the effects of asthma, Mr. Busby was born In Arkansas and waa 79 yeara ot age. He leaves 13 nlecea and nephews, one of whom. M. H. Busby resides here. Funeral arrangements with Conger Funeral Parlora await word from Baker. DANELSON FUNERAL . TODAY AT GOLD HILL Funeral services for Gottfried Dan. lelson, who came to his death by suicide from a dynamite explosion Wednesday, an account of which ap peared in a former issue of this paper, will be held at the Gold Hill cemetery, conducted by Rev. D. B. Millard at 2:00 p.m., today. 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