Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)
PAorc six iHlosir lAPPLEGATE ZONE OF eveiyone has occasional interruptions or unforseen delay on bak ing days, but the house wife who uses Crescent Baking Powder will not worry. She will have light, melt-in-your-mouth biscuits, mu ffins, and cake because Crescent combines the two leavening units that Insure good results under variable circumstances. ; ' From any grocer ; Crescent Manufacturing Company - Seattle, Washington Powderj Rakes the Dough V, REMEMBER PoorCharley's Place . when 3'ou purchase Cigars, Tobacco and Candy V; for Christmas Under new management. Formerly known as thr v Rialto Cigar Store. C. F. Bowman & Son Next First National Bank. 1 Tit's a Tbreaoto BEFROUP "-OF! Any bilker or bakery would 'lako prltto In nerving t ho pub lic nit li bread of such high, qnallty aa 1 Scholz's Butter-Roll Bread Its puro and wholesome, made under mint sanitary con dition!! and comes In a gener ous slo loaf. Next time, you order, ask your grocer for BUTTiat ItOUi IJRKAD OFFICERS AT MEET Tho local ; Institute of the Apple Kate Teachers aono was held at Ituch on' IJcccmbiT Bth, Mrs. Edna B. Alien prcHldlnR. Mr. Lloyd Moss, county club lend or. , explained .the UHes and benefits of club work and aroused the interest of some of the larger boys in the "baby beef" wurk. .Miss Born, - count y mwrVlsor, fol lowed with some explanations on club work now available for the schools. At noon all did amplo justice to the splendid luncheon served in the newly finished hot lunch basement by the' ladies of the several districts. At the business "meeting following the luncheon hour the following- of ficers for the zono were elected: Mrs. Allen, of Kuch, chairman. Mrs. Collins of Beaver creek, sec-retary- Mhut Kuhll, Of Applegato school, county falp director. Miss Montgomery of . Unlontown, Athletic leader. The next meeting is to be held at Applcgate school on February 17, 1923. ; Miss Fuller, of Sams valley, ppoke of the needs of a community hall In every rural district.,. Mrs. Collins of Beaver Creek,' pave a very helpful talk on geography. She had her subject well In hand, and explained how much help she had received through various Chambers of Commerce toward collecting Interest ing facts for all her classes. Playground "Work wjw presented by Mrs. Purcell of the Wat kins school, in which she stressed tho importance of tho playground life in tho develop ment of Judgment, fairness and lead ership. MIbs Kubll gnve a lesson On "Pri mary plans In the rural schools, clos ing with a pleasing bird story. The closing number of the program was a discussion of educational aims by. county superintendent, Mrs.- Carter after which the meeting adjourned at 3:30 p. m. NOT1C1S. Th rough an Krror On r Office Teh'phono Aumbrr waa omitted in the now Df.rociopy, IT IS 77 I)R, II. K. MURFKT. Intltry and X-ltny find Floor Mod ford Mriff. H. W. CONGER 'UNDERTAKER j t Successor to Weeks-Conger Co. Medford. Ortv ; Blue Front Fixit Shop lit S. Holly St. "WE FIX ANYTHING" , j . ' i l'liono 4.4 Itaxor niade Nruirponlng Babbiting, Welding Lathe Work REASONABLE BATES Crater Lake Automotive Co. 123 South Front St. 10 HOLD TREE FRIDAY Tho Christmas exercises 'of the Presbyterian fcjundny school will be held promptly at 7 p. in., Krlday evening at the church. The children of the primary and junior and inter- medlato grades are presenting a beau tiful cantata entitled ' Miks Christ mas Day." Miss Helen liullls and Mrs. Charles W. Keames havo had charge of tho drilling nnd havo been at work for a month getting tho chil dren in readiness, 'It promises to be one of the best entertainments ever given by f. ho Protlbyteqian Sunday acnooi. There will bo a .largo and beauti fully decorated tree, Star of Bethle hem and other attractive decorntions. A girls chorus of 16 voices will sing for the opening numbers of the enter tainment, several choice Christmas enrols. The platform has been ex tended four feet to tho front In order to accommodate the large number of children who oro n the cantata. Santa Claus will Appear at the clone to distribute, hie usual Sunday school treat to tho children. AVo appre ciate greatly the Interest shown by parents, teachers and pupils In the school tho past months as It has grown beyond ull former records. Tho highest record was reached last Sunday with 148 present. 'Remember to bo present promptly nt 7 p. m., so as not to miss a single number of the splendid program. Como ahead of timo to bo sure of a good seat. If you enjoy the finest of Christ matt music, plan to hear the sacred concert to bo given by the , double quartet Sunday night nt tho Presby terian church at 7:30 p. m, - F WASAW, Dac. 21. (By Associated Press). Stanislaus Wojclechowski was clectoil president of Inland today to succeed Gabriel Nanitowlcx, who was assassinated lait Saturday. WASHINGTON. Ieo. !. The sen ate passed a measure permitting Im mlKrnnts who entered Mnp'h 1 In ex cess of quotas and who wore admit ted undrr bond, to remain perma nently in America. BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS i "Pape's Cold Compound" Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Kvery dniggli here guarantor each package of "l'sps's (told Compound to break up any cold and end grippe tniserv In a few noura or inonry returned. Ktuftineas. pain, headache, Icrrrishnes. Inflamed or congested nose and hesd relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost ord? few ren) and million. ni-Tv Uka Ihem lini.nd . f ,t-kimig quinine. TEN YEAR AVERAGE PORTLAND. - Ore., Dec. 21. A condition beJowJtho ten-year average over un acrfage somewhat less than last year is the Oregon winter wheat situation as outlined in the latest re port of F. L. Kent, stati-ilcan, U. S. deparment of agriculture. Throughout tho principal winter wheat growing counties the fall sea son was too dry for satisfactory seed ing In some of the counties about tho usual winter acreage has . been seeded, but in others seeding has been much below tho average. ., A report from Union county says , in part: "Very bad weather has interfered with fall seeding, prevented fall plowing and damaged wheat that was sown. Fall wheat acreage, 00 per cent of last year." Baker, Wal lowa, and Jefferson aleo report ac re ap o and condition much below nor-: mal. Umatilla. Sherman, '"Wasco,! Morrow and Ollllam counties, 'with about 72 per cent of the total state, acreage of winter wheat report about the same acreage as last year, but with a somewhat lower condition. ' In the western part of the state,' fall seeding conditions were nearly ideal and most growers had. ample opportunity to seed all tho winter wheat acreage they enrud to with the result that the wostern Oregon acre age appears to be considerably in excess of that of last year. But onlv ten to fifteen per cent of the state's winter wheat crop is grown m this western district. The total Oregon acreage seeded thin fnll is estimated at S52.000 acres- which compares with an estimate Of J 861,000 acres seeded a year ago. Condition reports Indicated 91 per; cent of normal on December 1, which j compared with 92 per cent lowt year,! 97 per cent In 1920 and 92 per cent, for tho ten-year average. 'Condition of the Oregon crop ban; Improved somewhat since December 1. Whllo tho post woek has been! unusually cold, most of ' the wheat fields have a good snow covering which fell on unfrozen ground. , In much of the wheat belt a good ralnj preceded tho snow, so that soil mois-j lure , conditions have materially im- proved. On the strength of this im-j provement some growers, who hadj engaged seed for spring reseedingvi have cancelled their orders. It is pretty generally " expected that moroj than the usual amount of rcseedingj will be necessary, duo to unfavorable fall seeding -and growing conditions', but not much dan be determined ! definitely until early spring. , The Oregon ryo for grain acreage seeded this fall Is estimated at 34,000 acres compared with 37,000 ucrcs seeded last fall. Condition of thoj prop' is placed at 90 per cent. Tho December 1 condition last your wus 91 per cent, the 1920 condition, win 96 per cent and tho 10-yuai averasej 96 per cent. Tho U. S. ryo acreage seeded this fall is placed at 6.608,000 acres, com pared with 6.310.000 acres in 3921; The December 1 -1922 condition was 84.3 per cent; 1920 90.5 per cent and the io-ycar average 90.8 per cent. it was estimated today. Eighteen death claims Aggregating $81,000 were approved yesterday by the city council's finance committee. The city previously had paid $20,8000 for five other deaths. SCOUT LATEST TALE LOS AXOELES, Dec. 21. Los Angeles police placed little credence, they said, In tho story told tho au thorities of Toledo, Ohio, by John Marnzino that ho knew who killed William Desmond Taylor, motion pic ture director, hero last February "i and that because of his knowledge Mb life was In danger. Records showed Marazino was unknown to tho Los Amteles police department. Of ficers said they had considered his theory that a "drug ring" was back of the Taylor murder, but had aban doned It many months ago for lack of corroboration. NEW HAVEN. Conn. Two under graduate committees, one nindo up of academic students and the other rep-, resentinir ' thn Hlu.rrioid Hclentiric I school, havo been chosen ut.Ynln uni versity to work toward co-operation In the student body to bring about a greater . respect for the prohibition laws. ' Summons for Publication In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,- for Jackson County. The City of .Medford. Oregon, a munic ipal corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Wm. llittle Wells and . Muble Parker Wells, husband and wife; Scott V. Davis and Ida H. Davis, husband and wife; G. M . "Wells, Richard Williams, Florence Wost; the unknown heirs of the above namoJ defendants if deceased; also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, Hen or Interest In the real estate described In the com plaint herein, Defendants. .To the above named G. M. . Wells, Richard Williams, Florence West; the unknown heirs of the above named de fendants If deceased: also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, and each of them: In the Name of the State of Oregon You, and each of you, are hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you In tho above entitled Court and cause, on or before the last day prescribed In the order for publication of summons herein, to-wlt: on or before the expiration of six weeks from the date of the first publi cation of said summons. And you, and each of you, are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint or other wise plead thereto, within said time, for want thereof the plaintiff "wllf ap ply to tho Court for the relief demand ed and prayed for in Ihe complaint, succinctly stated as follows, to-wit: For a decree of the Court requiring the defendants, and each of them, to set forth the nature of their claims In and to the following described real property, situated in the County of, Jackson and State' of Oregon, to-wlt: An undivided five-sixths Interest in and to lots numbered - One ( 1 ) and Two .(2) of Block number "Twenty- tnreo (23) or the Original Town mow City) of Medford. Oregon, as the same are numbered, designated and de scribed on the official plat thereof, now of record: . .; And that all adverse claims to said premises may be determined by decree of this Court: That by said decree it be declared and adjudged that plaintiff is the owner in fee of said premises; that lts tltle be qnleted and declared good and valid; and that the defendants. and each of them, be adjudged and de creed to have no estate, or Interest whatever in or to said premises, or any pare tuereor; . , That said 'defendants, 'and each of them, be forever onjolned nd 'de barred from asserting any claim what ever In r to said premises adverse to mo piainuti; That plaintiff have an order of the Court directing the Registrar of Titles of Jackson County, Oregon, to cancel the outstanding certificate of title to said premises, and to transfer said promises and Issue a certificate of title thereto to the plaintiff. 'This summons is published In the Medford Wail Tribune, by order of Honorable K M. Calkins( Judge of the above entitled .Court, duly made and entered on the 4th day of December, 1922. The date of the first publication of this summons is the 7th day of De cember, 1922. JOHM a. CAJtKIN. ' Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Rooms 201-206. First Nafl Uank Illdg., Medford, Oregon. .II INVASION OF LOS ANGELES ON CHICAGO. Dec. St. Another rrfovrment'of footloose 1. W. W. was snid to be directed westward today with I-os Angeles the objovtlve point as a rvsult of appeals to tho I. W. W. Iirntbtiiartrrs lure from the marine transport workbrs. It Is planned to fill the Jntls. where already 140 1. W. W. are wild to be under arrest In con nection with the dock workers' situ mlon nt San I'cdrof according to the Defense News Service. News Summary, of Last Night PLYMOUTH. Mass. Plymouth to day observed -Forefathers- day. In memory of the PIlKrlms who landed from the Mayflower at Prymouth rook SO: years ko. The program In cluded 'a military and civic parade, addresses "by prominent citizens and the singing of Pilgrim hymns. PAHIS Btlll another group has been formed In the chamber of dep uties It describes Itself ns being or ganised for the "suppression of the crime of war."' The honorary presi dent la Henry Pate. CHICAGO The 191 Chicago race riots will cost the citizens tcor. than tsaonan bAsl.Ie their .harp of the ei.eu-e f.f tn:UtitVitur titleo slate troepei on patrol here for nine days. Notica to Creditor In the County Court of the State or Oregon In and for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Last Wfll ind Testament of Mary B. Orr, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Mary u. Orr. deceased, to - present them properly verified to the under signed, at the office ofu. C. Hoggs.-ao North Central Avenue, Medford. Jack son County, Oregon, within six CO months from the date of the first pub lication of this not Ice, which date is tho 23rd day of November. 1922. AMBIE K. THOMAS, KTeentriv of the Kslste of Mary B. Orr, deceased. , EVERYTHING IN HOLIDAY SMOKES Most all men enjoy something from this man's Store and here we offer the choicest quality in "Smok ables." . , Nothing but the highest type of cigars is presented at prices that are truly moderate. When you buy here you get every assurance that the recipient will appreciate the gift. Pipes, Cigarette Holders, Cigarette Cases, Cigar HoldersCigars put up in boxes from 10 to 100. 2 IP BROWN BROWN Ladies Always Welcome : Notice of Sale of Real Pronertv I In the County Court of the State of uregon. for Jackson County. In the matter of the Guardianship of Francis George Clausing, Arthur "Roland Clausing, and Walter Orville "Clausing. Minora. -. Notice is hereby given that the 'undersigned, George F. Clausing, guar ' dlan of the person and estate of the Bbovo named, minors, under and by I virtuo of an ordor duly made, rendered and entered on Dec. 4th, 1922, by tho ! above entitled court In said cause, ! lloonslng him so to do. will, on and after the 6th day of January, 1923, offer for tale, and will sell, at private sale, at the office of F. J. Newman. In the Palm Block, in the City of Medford. Oregon, to the highest bidder for cash, or on such terms as may be approved by said court, the following described premises, lying and being situnte In Jackson County, Oregon, and belonging to tho above named minors, to-wlt: Lot numbered 4 In Block numbered 1?, of the' city (formerly town) - of Medford. Oregon; also beginning 25 feet north of Uio southwest corner of Iot G In Block 3. west Medford, as designated upon tho plat of said sub division now of record In tho office of the county recorder of Jackson Counts'. Oregon, and running: thence east 1S9 feet; thence north 16S ' feet; thence west 189 feet, thence south 168 feet to the place of beginning, all being in Jackson County. Oregon. Said Lot 4, Block 17 being subject to a mortgage in the sum of llfioft ftfl. and will be sold subject to said Mortgage, said prom-' ises to be sold colloctlvely or separ ately. Dated December 7th, -1922. Date of first publication December 7th; 1922. GfORGE F. CLAUSING, Guardian of the person and estate of Francis Goorpo Clausing, Arthur Ro land Clausing, and Walter Orvlllo (.musing, Minors.. - DURING OUR SALE Many have profited by our exceeding low prices. Do not fail to see them. Wonderful bargains in gents and ladies' furnishings. ( Dry goods of all kinds. - Corduroy Pants, No. 1 grade $3.60 . , U. S. Army All Wool Shirts $3.1 5 Ladies' Utz & Dunn high class shoes. Regular $10.00. Now,' " $8.00 Buy your Christmas Presents during our sale, which closes Satur day evening, December 23. A.;B.:-EVANS ' i . Central Point HEAT WITH COAL Plnco Your Order Now for "Quick Delivery ' ' 1 . Hansen Coal Co. (8uccossors to lCacls) M 8. Fir'Sfc r. . Phone 230-0 RUBBER BOOT I REPAIRING HALF SOLES AXD HEELS Medford Vulcanizing Works' WATCH YOUR BATTERY rrtEKT-O-LilE BATTEItV STATION . For QnlrV Seirvp.. Pi,,mV i t o fir Pi 2 N5n-osna H I ! J .""-ST V - SECONO J ,v A ' THIRD FOURTH I Power Economy Flexibility Speed to a degree heretofore unknown, in connection with the Ford car, are now made available through the Ruckstell Two Speed Axle. Four Forward Speeds and Two Reverse Operation of the Ruckstell Axle is positive and noiseless, all changes being made by simply pushing forward or pulling back the con trol lever. It's all very simple because you can't get out of gear and you never fail to make the correct change under any condition of engine or car speed. To really appreciate the advantages of a Rudcatell equipped Ford, you must ride in the car ask any Ford dealer for a demonstration. You'll enjoy it ; without incurring any obligation. $62.40' f.o.b. Berkeley, Cal. SOLD BY All FORD 'DEALERS aiJJ'aM.uxi