Medford mail tribune., September 18, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

MEDFORT) MXIT; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGOX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916-
rxni toft?
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
AN lNDKPENDKNT NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED EVIOItY AI-THKNOON
KXCiCPT SUNDAY BY TUB
MKUTOHD PlllNTI.MO CO.
Office Mall Tribune Building, tS-27-HB
North Fir street; telephone 76.
The Democratic Tfme, the Medford
Mall, Tli Medford Tribune, The Houtta
era Oregoiil&ri, The Ashland Tribune.
GEOriOEJ PUTNAM, Editor.
OBBOBIPTIOW KATEII
One Vfr. by man
.15.00
One rm tth, by infill. .
.eu
Pr mn.itii. illtvrtfl bv currier In
Medford. J'hofjnlx, Jackaonvllle
and Central Point - -BO
Baturday only, by mall, per year J 00
Weekly, per year..........-1.60
Official Paper of the City of Medford.
Official Paper of Jacknon County.
Entered as second-dune mutter at
Mfdfnrd, Orugon, under the act of Marob
I, 1S79.
Sworn Circulation for 1015 J46.
Full leaaed wire Associated Preai dls-
pa tcha.
EM-TEES
1'ITV IHtOB ADAM
It must have been a boreHome time
for Eve und her old miin,
Back tliore In Eden's sunny clime,
Before tlio fuss began.
With not a tiling on enrth to do
Hut nit und spoon nil day.
How tired it must have niudo these
two
To pass the time away.
' i
Tliern wasn't any place to no
Where he could meet a friend,
She hadn't any clothes to show,
Nor any dough to spend.
J list put yoursolf In Adam's place,
Without a blooming cent.
With winter coming on apace,
And not a house for rent!
i
fie not too hasty to condomn
This poor, primeval pair;
Tou are inclined to envy them
Because you weren't there,
e
"You remember thnt chap Jones,
who made a bet of $ 10,000 that ho
would walk from San Francisco to
New York without a cont in his
pocket?"
"Yes. Did ho win the hot?"
"Not qulto. Ho got as far as hero,
waB arrested ob a vagrant and forced
against his will to ride three blocks
Jn a jintrol wagon. That disqualified
"him!"
.
Somo writers have a wealth of
thought, and nil have a thought of
wealth.
Man Wunls LltUo
WANTED To soli my property, or
man and wUo to live with mo, or a
pretty girl to marry me. Dr. Gallo
wny. lluntlorson (Ky.) News.
Ufflclcncy
"Bridget, why have you put the
fly-paper out on the grass?"
"They ain't no mure flies to ketch
in the house, mum!'1
.
In Concord, N. II., thoy tell of an
old chap who made his wile keep a
cash account. Knell week ho would
go over II growling and grumbling.
On ono such occasion ho delivered
himself of the following:
"hook here, Sarah: Mustard plas
ters, 50 cents; threo Iceth extracted,
$2. There's J:!.50 In ono week spent
for your own private pleasure. Do
you think 1 am made of money "
Any old bachelor with plenty of
money con oblaln a situation as n
husband.
e
Tho National Guard Is Right There
The Jerome volunteer fire depart
ment was called out at 10 o'clock this
morning to extltiirultOi a Mexican wo
man. The l'rescolt (Ariz.) Journal
Minor. KcclctsiuHltcjil Due Unforced
"I can no' got over it," a Scottish
farmer remarked to his wire. "1 pill
a twa-shlllln' piece In the plale al
the kirk this murning Instead o' nu
usual penny."
Tho bcudle had noticed tho mis
take, and In silence he allowed tin
farmer to miss tho plate for twenty
three consecutive Sundays.
On the twenty-fourth Sunday t
f irmer again Ignored the plate, h
the old beadle stretched the ladle
th
front of him and, hi a loud, tingle
whisper, hoarsely said;
"Your time a up noo, Sandy,'
A iiOD POSITION
The passnge of the eight hour law
by congress has crested a big demand
for telegraph operators, both In rail
way and commercial service. Young
men and young women can obtain
positions at JT-". $30 and t'.lil per
month. Write at once for full partic
ulars to the Hallway Teleuraph hurt.
I'miniiin hldg., Portland, Ore. 1 .".:
HUGHES ON THE
CANDIDATE HUGHES is wrathy because the Adam
son bill is, he says, a law pretending to fix the hours
of labor, but in effect fixing wages, and he denounces it
because the law provides lor
age. lie says tne investigation
Mr. I Mimics' high dudgeon
The kind of investigation they like is that kind that always
preceded republican tariff laws. The manufacturers were
called and asked how much tariff they wanted for financ
ing the republican party, and
They had their lobbyists write
gone forever more.
Jiut why should Mr. iluglies object to a law lixing
wages for the railroad men?
wages for all employes of our
ernments, from president and supreme court judges down
to policemen? Don't we have the interstate commerce
onnnission and state commission to Ux rates nign enough
to enable our public service corporations to earn reason
able returns -upon their investments?
The laborers ot this country, and especially the rail
road employes, have their lives, their bodies invested in a
necessary pubic service, and ought to be entitled to reas
onable returns upon what to them, if not to Mr. Hughes,
is an important investment,
have to invest.
Mr. Hughes' idea is the good old doctrine that the gov
ernment can take the citizen and put him in tho army and
have him killed and sustain no liability, but that the stay-
at-home citizens' mule that
wagon must be paid for at its
A SUPER-STATESMAN
THl'j session of congress just ended was momentous m
the history of that body. That, Je , questions were
the most important that overcame before it all are agreed.
It is gratifying to know that
the war in Europe and the revolution in Mexico were dis
posed of without partisan rancor or hatred.
There is some reason lor
measure was duo to tlie wisdom and scholarship ot the
member from this district, Hon. W. C. Hawley. A perusal
of the files of the Congressional Record forces this con-
lusion. In its pages we, read
the Hon. W. C. Hawley was apprehended by a fellow-mem
ber who accused our distinguished representative of using
in a speech the expression "widow woman." 1
Our illustrious member,
denied such a murderous assault on good ' English and
vehemently declared that the
had said "widowed woman."
We are proud to sav that
and purity of speech. The
may seem trivial, but those
ing realize that in great assemblages ot men, when excit
ing questions move men's minds to passion and to preju
dice, it is fortunate to have
the passing ot reason bv diverting the thoughts of the
many to some other thelne, like
killed Cock Jtobin?"
No doubt Mr. Ilawloy,! with his foreseeing statesman
ship, purposely slurred his
very controversy that ensued,
sary to cool the torrid brains
Alter this, who can doubt
super-dreadnaught class?
The Oregonian takes the
the latter paper accuses the
Does the Journal writer not
blood and money? The Oregonian cries blood for iinrty
advantage, and doubtless would like to see somo blood lost
it it would help Hughes, lor
house perhaps Oregon might
republican state with the Oregonian for boss, which would
ii'lp its prestige and pocket-book.' - .
The dispatches inform us
piled and died because he
prison. It might be a good
sickness should become contagious.
The same prophets that
years ago are just as loudly
lor ungues.
Some
politics.
wiseacres say the
Better far to take
by are not the standpat
these days?
HUGHES OFF ON
NEW YOUK, Sept. IS. Charles
K. Hughes left New York at 8 o'clock
this morning. on tho second trip of his
presidential campaign. Mrs. Hughes
accompanied him.
The nominee will spend the entire
day traveling. He will make the first
speech of his trip at Peoria, 111,, to
morrow morning. His itinerary.
which is crowded with stops for brief
speeches, will carry him through In
diana, Illinois, Ohio and Wisconsin,
and into New Yurk for several
speeches. The nominee will also de
liver ono speech In Pennsylvania and
one In New Jersey. He will return
to New York October 1 for a brief
rent before departing on his third
campnlgn trip which will not end till
November 1,
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
investigation atter its pass-
siiouki ue.maue nrst.
is pleasing to plutocracy.
the dicker was completed.
tho bill. Uood old days
.
Don't we have laws fixing
national, state and local gov
in tact, all that most ot them
is needed to draw the armv
full value.
the issues arising out ot
believing that this in a great
that on a certain day in June
tormerly a college professor,
record would reveal that he
the record proved his veracity
incident, to the unthinking,
tanuliar with such surround
some one person who can halt
the age ot Ann, ' or "who
pronunciation to provoke the
at a time when it was neccs
of some of his colleagues.
that he is a statesman oi the
Salem Journal to task because
former of being bloodthirsty.
know the difference between
with Hughes .in the Avhite
again become a boss-ridden
that a Chicago judge sick
sentenced innocent men to
thing for the public if this
predicted Tuft's election four
claiming everything in sight
tariff should be taken out of
politics out of the tariff.
organs taking straw votes
POLICE CALLED TO
inu-AUO, Sept. 18. Police were
culled today to handle the crowd o
depositors who continued the run on
I he State hank of Kcliiff & Co., de
spite the ussui-aiice of its official
Hint the institution is solvent. It
deposits' amount to if'J.'iOO.OOO.
I lie run started fviturdav because
of iiliirm spread among: the depositors
as a result ol three private bank fail
ures last week. Officials of the haul
said that .f.MI.OnO was paid out Sun
day and that the demand of every de
positnr would lie met.
The private bank of M. Oin'.liiirg 4
Son. which closed Saturday, did not
;oien its doors today.
Mrs. J. P. Warren of Medford and
Mrs. K. Crist of Phoenix are recent
purchasers of Chevrolet cars.
By PERFORMANCE
HIMSELF TO BE THE FIRST REAL PROGRESSIVE
LEADER IN AMERICA, ASSERTS IDA M. TARBELL
President Wilson is the first rel
progressive leader using that term
Its modem sense that America
'has produced," declared Miss Ida M.
Tarbell In an Interview with Dr. Geo.
Dorsey, In which she announced her
intention to do all In her power to
nsnre the re-election of President
Wilson.
The noted author and editor, who
has earned world-wide recognition sb
one of America's most intellectual
women, was an ardent worker In yie
progressive cause In 1912. She Is
still a progressive In thought and
action-. . That Is why she 1b for Wil
son. This Interview Is In her own words;
It requires no quotation marks and
no Interpolations, for Miss Tarbell has
read the manuscript and approved it
as follows:
The great trouble with Mr. Roose
velt Is his out-of-dateness. He does
not, and never has, really understood
what the progressives were fussing
about, and there has never been one
of them who could tell hiin so that he
can get tho Idea. Many of them rec
ognized this, but they wanted the as
set of Mb extraordinary personality.
They've got what was inevitable for
their compromise. ." " i
President Wilson differs from Mr.
Roosevelt In his whole conception of
the function of the politician. Ac
cording to the theory which he seems
to be trying to put Into practice, the
president should represent the com
bined efficiency and Intelligence of
the people, and should try tp make ef
fective teh collective desires of the
people. The peoplo delegate leader
ship to their president he Is their
general manager. They naturally
expect him to work for them. That
means, among other things, to dis
cover what is In their minds not the
old notloiiB and conceptions merely,
but the look Into the future which Is
In their minds. ,. He must tind that out
and express It for them, , first, In
words, and then In practice. . That Is
the highest business of the leader of
a people to find out just how long
an upward step a people are ready for,
and then fire them with the courage
to take that step. Of course, this
must be done along legitimate consti
tutional lines. It must be done with
out the destruction ot what has been
gained In the past, and with as little
shock to the activities ot a country
as possible. '. i .- ,v -
President Wilson's Viewpoint
Prosldent Wilson has never failed
In studying any of the many serious
and widely separated problems which
the lats fou ryears have thrust upon
him many of them utterly unlooked
for by anybody In the country; things
that could not have been foreseen
to get what illumination he could
from the light of the future. He
seems to have asked himself wnat
would be done about this if the high
est and finest ideals in the mind of
genuinely civilized and Christianized
men and women could be carried out.
What would a real citizen ot the
world, a Christian and a gentleman
do In this case? And having, ans
wered the question as best he could.,
he has deliberately gone about the
dtficult task of finding how much re
sponse he could get from the Ameri
can people to a civilized and Chris
tianized appeal. He has set them look
ing Into their own minds and hearts
In an extraordinary way, and has
wrenched from many of them a reluc
tant confession of their backwardness
in thought and In practice. That Is the
only real progressive leader to make
people see and feel the future and to
buoy them to the point where they
are willing to break with the world
as It is, and try to put a little more
of the future into practice.
World's Debt In Wilson
That Is what he did in keeping us
out of war. I rather think the time
will come when most Americans who
are now cursing him for dishonoring
us will realize that the whole world
has been set forward In Us Interna
tional thought and practice by what
he has done to civilization for us.
One gets a notion of what It means
to be out of this war when we con
sldor what It would have meant for
us to have plunged In. We were the
only powerful centers of control left
In the neutral world. Had we lost
that control, the whole earth, civil
lzed and uncivilized, would have In
evltably so It seems to me have
been dragged In, and we would have
Tiad a waiter of destruction. Nothing
but exhaustion would ever have end
td the war and we would have been
forced to begin over again. Keep
ing us out of the war in the way he
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists.
has means just this, that when at last
''peace comes, readjustment will have
To be made along new advanced lines
of thought put on a higher plune of
civilization than ever before. The
world will owe this largely to Presi
dent Wilson's unbreakable patience,
Ills eternal perserverance, his con
stant adherence to the belief in the
eternal efficacy of peace, bis refusal
to be stampeded, bullied, scolded, or
browbeaten Into war. He has gained
a tremendous victory a diplomatic
victory as successful as It has been
practically as far-reaching In Its con
sequences as It has been effective.
A Victory for Diplomacy
And do you realize that President
Wilson is the only man In the world
who has gotten results from Ger
many? Who made the kaiser give
up the biggest asset In his campaign
of frlghtfulness? That was a big
victory for diplomacy, and a great
gain for civilization. Never again
will the, world, or any part of It, be
so quick on the trigger.
possibly the most important side to
his achievements Is that he has set
the people thinking along new lines.
Never before In the history of Amer
ica or of the civilized world have so
many people asked themselves: What
Is the possible good of war; what pos
sible good may be gained, by going to
war; what great thing can be done
but of the slain thousands and mil
lions of men? By keeping out of this
war we have not only contributed no
share to the tragedy, but we have pre
served the good sense of self re
straint of half tho world, and shown
the other half the Inestimable value
ot the use of brains and self control.
Why, war Is the denial of civilization!
If civilization means anythng, it Is
that there Is one, and only one, hon
orable way of settling disputes, and
that way Is the reverse of sheer phys
ical force, whether represented by
armies In the field or the diabolical
ingenuity of science underground, 6v
ersa, or in the air. ..,
(To be concluded.)
FINANCING RELIEF
FOR WAR REFUGEES
LONDON, Sept. 8 (correspondence
of the Associated Press.) The com
mission for relief in Ihigium an
nounces that arrangements huve been
completed with all the interested
overnmcnts for the augmentation
during the coming year of the relief
to be provided for the 2,200,000 civil
population in the occupied provinces
of northern France. The steady ex
haustion of food reserves and the di
minishing vitality of the population
has necessitated n considerable m
crease in tho ration hitherto provid
cd, especially for the industrial pop
ulations in the I,illc,lind A nlcuciennes
districts. ,., . .. ,,,'; .',' '
The allied governments have fucili
ated financial arrangements by
which the monthly resources of the
commission exclusively for the French
population-, nre to be increased from
$.'1,400,000 n month to $6,000,000 a
month. This sum will be used to pro
vide increased imports from overseas
and Holland.
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by Medford Experience
Kidney diseasa Is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of back
ache, headaehe, dizziness or urinary
disorders, you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier and use
a reliable kidney tonic. There's no
other kidney medicine so well recom
mended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Med
ford people rely on them. Here's one
ot the many statement from Medford
people:
J. D. Samuels, 421 J street, Med
ford, says: "Several years ago I work
ed at the stone mason trade and dur
ing that time my back gave mo a
great deal of trouble. I had hard
work getting down to do anything
and I could hardly straighten up.
Atter I had taken Doan's Kidney Pills
awhile, I didn't have the lameness In
my back and could get up and down
as well as ever."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Samuels had. Foster-MUburn Co.
Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKES
Lady Awlstant
BS 8. BARTI.KTT
Phone M. 47 nd 47-J-9
Automobile Hearse Service.
Ambulance Serrlc. Coroner
S REPLY
TO UNITED STATES
NOW 'ON THE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Great
Britain's reply to the American note
protesting against seizure and censor
ship of neutral malls Is on Its way to
Washington and is understood to be
largely a repetition of arguments In
justification of the policy of the al
lies contained In a preliminary mem
orandum received here last Febru
ary. The protest of the United States
made Mav 24 declared that "only a
radical change In the present British
and French policy restoring to the
United States its full rights as a neu
tral power will satisfy this govern
ment." At the British embassy today It
was stated that the allies desired to
lighten the censorship as much as
possible and that itw as with this end
in view that the series of conferences
to be held in New York this week
between leading American exportei-B
and Sir Rtchofrd Crawford, trade ad
viser of the embassy, has been ar
ranged.
Embassy officials specifically de
nied cable reports from Berlin that
Great Britain had suspended cable
communication to Holland and Den
mark and practically had cut off mall
communication' betwoen those coun
tries and' the outside world.
EMM 10T WATEM
W TOO ESHIE A '
Saya we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an Inside bath.
To look one's best and feel cfhe's best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morn-J
Ing to flush from the system the pre-
vious day's waste, sour fermentations,
and poisonous toxins before it 1b aw
sorted Into the blood, just as roay
when It. burns, leaves behind - aT cer
tain amount ot Incombustible material
in the form of ashes, so the food and
drink taken each day leave In the all-
mentnrv opgans a certain amount -or.
Indigestible material, which If not
eliminated, fdrm toxins and poisons
whlnh nrn then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are ln-J
tended to suck in only nourishment;
to sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow 'of
healthy bloom In your cheeks, to' see,
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are - told to drink every morning upon
arising, a glass of hot water witn a
teaspponful ot limestone phosphate la
It, which is a harmless means of wash
ings the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and,
bowelB, thus cleansing,- sweetening ana
nnrlfvlnc the entire alimentary tract.l
before putting more food Into the Btom-,
ach. .
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid com
plexion, also those who wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos
phnted hot water drinking and are
assured of very pronounced results in
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs very mue ai ue arug
store but is 'sufficient to demonstrate
thr.r Inst, ns rop.i and not watcr-
not
.1...... ,,rlfl.j nn,l freshens (ha
skin on the outside, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on tne lnome
organs. We must always consider 'that
Internal sanitation is vastly more im-
portant than outside cleanllneBB, be-
cause the Bkin pores do not absorb
impurities Into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
Notice of Trustee's Sale.
To Rogue River Commercial Orchard
Company, each and every of the
holders of the orchard units Issued
and outstanding, pursuant to the
trust deed hereafter described, and
to all others whom It may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that
Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank, an
Oregon corporation, trustee under
that certain deed of trust made, ex
ecuted and delivered by Rogue River
Commercial Orchard Company to said
Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank,
dated April 21, 1910, and recorded in
the office of the uounty Recorder of
Jackson county, Oregon, on April 25,
1910, at Vol. 25, Page Z45 of Mort
gages, hereby gives notice that under
and pursuant to the terms of said
trust deed the registered owners of
more than sixty-seven (6) per cent
of the units Issued pursuant to eaid
trust deed which are now outstand
ing, and in accordance with the terms
of said trust deed give notice to
said Farmers' & Fruitgrowers'
Bank, directing said Farmers' &
Fruitgrowers' Bank, as trustee, to sell
the property described in and covered
by said trust need at puuuc sale to
the best bidder for rash in lawful
money of the United States upon no
tire as provided by said trust deed.
And you are further notified that
pursuant to said notice and direction.
and In conformity with the terms of
said trust deed, the undersigned,
Farmers & Fruitgrowers' Bank as
said trustee, will, on the 25th day of
septemDer, I9it, bcii tne premises
described In said trust deed, to wit:
The North half of tne Southeast
quarter of Section 19 and the North
west quarter of the Southwest quarter
of Section 20 In Township 36 South,
Ranfce 1 East of W. M. in Jackson
County, Oregon, at public sale to the
best bidder for cash In lawful money
of the United States; said snle will be
held and conducted by the sheriff ot
Jackson County, Oregon, at the front
door of the court house in the city of
Jacksonville, Oregon, on said 25th
day of September, 1916, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m., and aald sale will
be subject to the approval ot and de
posit by the registered owners of at
least sixty-seven (67) per cent of
said units then outstanding. A con
veyance of the premises above de
scribed will be made by said Farmers'
& Fruitgrowers Bank as trustee, and
by the Rogue Klver Commercial
Orchard Company, pursuant to the
terms of said trust deed, and which
conveyance will contain a recital of
the acts authorizing such sale under
the terms ot said trust deed, and will
vest in the purchaser a fee simple
title to said property, free, clear and
discharged of all trusts, powers,
covenants, conditions, limitations,
rights, Interests and liabilities re
served, granted, created, expressed.
Implied or Intended by said trust
deed, and pursuant to the terms of
said trust deed such conveyance will
be conclusively deemed to be regular,
and the purchaser of said property at
said sale will be under no obligation
to look to the application of any pur
chase money paid by him to said
Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank,
trustee at said sale.
Dated June 12th, 1910.
FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS
BANK,
By Delroy Getchell, president,
Trustee.
Medford Mall Tribune August
28, 31; September 4, 7, 11, 14, 18,
21, 1916.
Notice of Trustee's Snlo
To Rogue River Commercial Orchard
Company, each one every or tne
holders of the orchard units Issued
and outstanding, pursuant to the
trust deed hereafter described, and
to all others whom it may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that Farm
ers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank, an Oregon
corporation, trustee under that cer-
tnin deed of trust made, execuieu ana
delivered by Rogue River Commercial
Orchard company to said Farmers'
& Fruitgrowers' Bank, dated .October
3rd. 1910. and recorded in tne otnee
of the county recorder of Jackson
county, Oregon, on October 4th, 1910,
at Vol. 26, pago J 73 or Mortgages,
hereby gives notice that under and
pursuant to the terms of said trust
deed the registered owners of more
than sixty-seven (6 7) per cent, of the
units Issued pursuant to said trust
deed which are now outstanding, and
In accordance with the terms of said
trust deed, give notice to said Farm
ers' and Fruitgrowers' Bank directing
said Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank
as trustee, to sell the property de
scribed in and covered by said trust
deed at public sale to the best bidder
for cash In lawful money of the Unit
ed States upon notice as provided by
said trust deed.
And you are further notified that
pursuant to said notice and direction,
and In conformity with the terms ot
said trust deed, the undersigned,
Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank as
said trustee, will on the 25th day of
September, 1916, sell the premises
described in said trust deed, towit;
The southeast quarter (S. E. )
of the southwest quarter (S. W. hi )
of section 17, township 36, south of
range 1 East ot -W. M.,- the west -of
northwest hi of section 20, town
ship 36, South of range 1 East, and
lot one (1) and also a tract described
as follows;
Beginning at a point 20 rods east
of tho northwest corner of lot No. 3
In section 19, township 36, South of
rnrge 1, east of W. M., thence east
on the north line of lot 3 and O. I.-.
C. 37 to the norther st corner "f said
D. L. C. 37 In township 36, South of
range 1, east of W. M.; thence south
on tho east line of D. L. C. 37 to the
northwest corner of lot 2; thence
west to the center of section 19;
thence south on the north and south
center line of section 19 to thu south
line of D. L. C. 37; thence west on
the said south line to the southwest
corner of lot 4; thence north HO rods;
thence west 40 rods; thence north
100 rods; thence west 20 rods; thence
north 40 rods to the point of begin
ning, containing 320 acres ot land,
more or less; all lying and being sit
uated in township numbered thirty
six, south of range one, east of the
W:! a";e'o JicrKiian, In Jackson
I COUIlty.
Oregon, at public sale to the
; best bidder for cash in lawful money
or me unuea sinies; saia saie win
, be held and conducted by the sheriff
iof Jackson county, Oregon, at the
front door of the court house in the
jolty of Jacksonville, Oregon, on said
25th day. of September, 1916, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m., and saia
sale will be subject to the approval
of and deposit by the registered own
ers of at least sixty-seven (67) per
cont. of Bald units then outstanding.
A conveyance of the premises above
described will be made by said Farm
ers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank, as trustee,
and by tho Rogue River Commercial
Orchard Company pursuant to the
terms of said trust deed, and which
conveyance will contain a recital of
the acts authorizing such sale under
the terms of said trust deed, and
will vest In the purchaser a fee simple
title to said property, free, clear and
discharged of all trusts, powers, cove
nants, conditions, limitations, rights,
interests and liabilities reserved,
granted, created, expressed, implied
or Intended by said trust deed, and
pursuant to the terms of said trust
deed such conveyance will be con
clusively deemed to be regular, and
the purchaser of said property at said
sale will be under no obligation to
look to the application of any pur
chase money paid by him to said
Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' Bank,
trustee, at said sale.
Dated June 12, 1916.
FARMERS AND FRUITGROWERS
BANK
By Delroy Getchell, President,
Trustee.
Medford Mall Tribune, August
28, 31; September 4, 7, 11. 14. 18.
21.1916.
tXyEKCRBA AUTOCAR CO,
TIME CARD.
Leave Medford tor Asniana, TuTent
and Phoenix dally, except Sunday, at
8:00 a. m., 1:00, I:0U. 4:00 and 5:11
P. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p.
m. Sundays leave at 8:00 and 10:8
a. m. and 1:00, 1:00, 5:30 and 1:85
P. to. Leave Ashland tor Hedfort
dally, except Sunday, at 9:00 a. nu,
1-00, 8:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m. Alia
on Saturday nights at 6:80 and
1:20. Sunday leave Ashland at :
a, m. and 1:00, 4:80, 1:10 and 10:81
B. a.