MEDFORD MAIL TftrBTTfffl, MEDFOftD, OftEfiONT, SATURDAY, FEBRtTAftY 23, 1924
PAGE THREE
PADEREWSKI TO
i ON MARCH 18TH
Owing to tho largo patronage given
Pavlowa.lt has been' possible to In
duce Steers and Coman, the western
agents for most of the big attractions,
to give Medford one date of Pader
cwski, March 18th. The people of
Medford and Rogue River valley may
well feel proud of he reputation they
have gained in supporting the very
best in music and drama. Padorews
kl plays but two towns in the state
of Oregon, Medford and Portland. He
comes direct from San Francisco, not
even stopping at Sacramento.
Paderewskl has not only won a
reputation of being the world's great
est living pianist but has mado for
himself a place in history as a states
man, sitting with Lloyd George,
Woodrow Wilson, Clemenceau and
others at the Peace table, where the
Versailles treaty was signed at the
close of the great war.
The end of hostilities found his
native country, Poland, a land divided
between neighboring nations, freed
from the Russian rule, Poland was
anybody's country. Paderewaki weld
ed the people together, established a
mivernment of which, he was made
lidme minister, and all this work was
prompted By patriotic motives. He
spent a fortune that he had been a
life time accumulating In the cause of
his country, gave his time and risked
his life, and when he had accomplish
ed his purpose ho returned from poli
tics and resumed his concert work for
tho purpose of rccuping his fortune In
the interest of wife, homo and children.
' . Su Mark's Episcopal
Cor. North Oakdale and Fifth St.
8 a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school. ;
11 a. m. Morning service.
7:30 p. m. Sacrament of Confor
mation administered by the bishop of
Oregon. Vm. B. Hamilton, vicar.
Catholic Church
8. Oakdale Ave. and Eleventh,
First mass at 8 a. m.
Second mass at 10:30 a. m.
Evening devotions and benediction
at 7:30 p. m. ,
Rev. F. W. Black,' pastor. '
. First Free Methodist Church 1
Cor. Tenth and Ivy Sts. -Rev.
Ernest F. Lee, pastor.
Sundny school 10 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. and, 7:30, b. m.
Young people's meeting 6:3a pi in.
Come and enjoy the day with us. .
Talent Fundamental Bible School
Ames Hall, Talent. ,- 1
9:46 a. m. Bible schoobsession Les
son, "Tho Giving of the Law,' Exodus
,20- . , v- - -
I 11 a. m. Sermonette. Acts 16:30.
.Subject, "How to Gain Heaven and
! Escape Hell." " " .
I "The Bible Only In Class," Is the
rule in this school. God's Book' 1b
taught and studied rather than what
somebody has written aboutthe Bible.
I "His delight is in the' law. of the
Lord." Palatini 1:2 .V : , .'.,
"Oh, how love I thyv law'.;' Psaims
The Screen
William S. llait Back to Screen
Roturning to the screen after an
absence of two years. William S. Hart,
scored a personal -triumph In his new
western production, "Wild . Bill
Ilkkok" at tho Rialto theatre yester
day. "Wild Hill" Hicltok was tho quick
est "draw", in the west, and in the
discharge of his rtutrcs as a peace offi
cer in the reconstruction days follow
ing the Civil War, he was, forced to
bring to a premature close the lives
of some sixty persons who were fool
ish enough to want to be bad men
Some of the famous historical charac
ters introduced in the course of the
production are Culamlty rjane, Wil
liam B. ("Bat") Mastcrson, Wyatt
Karp, Doc . Holliday, Chalk Beeson,
HIM Tlchlman. Shot-gun Collins and
T.ukfe Short, all figure prominently In
the ' story, which deals with a highly
licrestlng phase of.ealy.dayj In the
middle west.'"
First Methodist Episcopal Church '
J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor; -
Mrs. Geo. Andrews, choir director.
Bible school 9:45. Prof.s .N.. H.
Franklin, supt. , 'i '
Morning- worship -11. , Anthem.
"Sanctus," Gounod. Mr. Maddox and
choir. Offertory,-"The Song the An
gels Sing," Wlldemor. Mr. Will P.
Brooks. Sermon, . "Single-Minded
Loyalty to God." .- .- . .i
Epworth League 6:30; Tho young
people's hour. -1
Evening service 7:30. Congrega
tional sing. Offertory, "Oho Fleeting
Hour," sung by Mrs. Wm. Holloway.
Testimony service::, topic, "My Con
version." Illuminated cross. Sormon,
"Types of Conversion." . : ,
lowshlp service at 7:30. More than
fifty In regular attendance. A glowing
service.
, Choir rehearsal Wednesday 8:30.
Friday evening social occasion for
the young people by the Epworth
League.
. Boy Scouts Troop 2 on Saturday 7
p. in.
- First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized Branch of Tho Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice 212 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Febru
ary 24: Mind.
Sunday School at 9:45. Applicants
under the age of twenty may be ad
mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which
includo testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 8:00 o'clock.
The Reading Room which is in the
Medford Bldg., is open dnily from 1
to 6 except Sundays and holidays. All
authorized Chrlstla Science literature
may .be read, borrowed or purchased.
. The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit tho Read
ihg Room.
EAGLE POINT EAGLETS
. By A. O. Howlett
First Christian- Chnroh. .
Cor. Ninth and 8. Oakdale.
D. J. Howe, minister. Res. ,25 S.
Orange. - . .
Services every "Lord's Day: '.
I " 9:45 Bible School. C. L. Ooff, supt.
Growing in attendance - and- Interest
and well organized to do a good piece
.of work. ;i- -rrv.-;';. ; .. .'
11 a. ml Morning worship. Com
munion ' and preaching.'-'- Sermon;
j "Christ's Will for the World.", '-
C. E. meeting at 6:30 with' Myrtle
Frye leader. A stirring Worth-while
I meeting for young people.
' 7:30 preaching. Sermon: : "The
Builders of a Nation. Harry Scougall
director of choir. Special htusic at all
services. . ' '
Prayer 'meotlng and! Bibie study
Wednesday -7: 30 p. m. ':V:. " l;
You will find these services prac
tical and helpful.. All are' Invited.
Siieelal Orchestra Tuesday
ThoBe ever popular comedians,
Kr.lb and Dill, without whom no
theatrical year would be complete,
will be tho attraction at the Armory
on next Tuesday night. February 26th,
In a new comedy. "A Big Reward."
Its extreme timeliness of subject
naturally has a wide appeal and the
screamingly funny manner in which
Aaron Hoffman, the author has treat
ed his theme is said to leave a train
"of unstinted laughter. .
Kolk and Dill carry tho usual high
class company, numbering such well
known names In the cast as May Cloy,
Ivan Miller, Rose Ludwlg, Richard
Allan, George Clark and many others.
As usual, Kolb and Dill carry with
them their own special, orchestra, a
sympho-jasslc organization under the
leadership of Leo Flanders.
tf
Hasklns for Health
Enjoy Your
SUNDAY
. DINNER
at the
Hotel Medford
$1.00
Davidson News Co.
New Palm Block
Cor. Fir and Main
Magazine! '
Newspaper Agencies
Subscription
Distributors to the Trad
Phone 885
Confectionary Smokes
WATCH YOUR
BATTERY
PREST-CLITE BATTERY
8TATION
"Friendly Service Phone 903
- - Presbyterian Church :
'' Cor. or Main and Holly.
Rev. E. P. Lawrence, minister. Res.
618 S. Newtown. Stifdy 41 S. Holly.
9:46 a', m. Bible ' school. 'Every
pupil present every Sunday so we can
keep up our high mark of last week.
Carl J. Bromnier,. supt. ; , "...
11 a. m. Morulne- worship. "A
Sacred Partnership,; , An anthem en
titled, "I Need Thee, Every Hour," by
Gregg, will bo sung by' the ' mixed
quartet. .' , '.
: 7:30 p. m. Evening .service.'.' Rev.
C. J. Orr, of Portland,' Maine.
MIss'Edna Steiner will sing a contral
to solo, "Oentlo Holy-. . .Savior," by
Gounod. A violin dumber, entitled
"Adoration,'! by Felix BoroWBkl, will
bo plnyod by I&rs. Bernice Moorehouse
BOigci". .,
S:86 p. m. Junior Endeavor. Topic,
"Christ's Heroes and Heroines In
China." 1 Chron. 16:28-29.-
6:30 . m. Intermediate Endeavor
Topic, ;.'One Half the" .World Lacks
the Gospel What Shall We Dd About
it?" Math. 9:35-38. -...' . ,
7;30. p: m. . Wednesday-'-evening
prayer meeting, chapter 9, "Hebrews.
-,i.
First Baptist Church "
v.'-: "The Friendly Church"
V"'N: Central and Fifth St. ' '
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.' Study
at church. . Phono 1062.'. v '
a:4B. a. m. Bible schdol.-.'Mrs,-Hans
Holfner, supt. A going and ' growing
school. Visit the school .Sunday.
If a. m.'The Neertand-lValue of
Patience." Violin solo;!. by 1- Carlton
Jaitea. Soprano solo, 'VMy.'; Task,"
fAshford ) by Ruth Warner. ;
6:30 p. m. Young People's 'meeting,
Lois -Morris leader. : ' ,
7:30 p. m; Sacred concert" with a
varied and strong program of music
and short talk by pastor ore "Jlellglon
in Your Wife's Name.'' . Otgan recital
starts at 7:25 p. m. , ,
Tuesday 7:30 p. ' m.; Missionary pa
geant given by youngs ladles from
Grants Pass In the church recreation
room. Open to everybody .and a rare
treat.. -
7:80 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting
and Bible study: John It).
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehear
sal. ... .
"The man who rests and worships
on Sunday is best fitted to do his
work on Monday."
Main St. Methodist Church South
. "The Homelike Church"
Cor. Main and Oakdale.
John B. Coan, pastor. Study In the
church. Office of Scout Commls
sioner.
Bible School at 9:45. .Dr. Frank
Roberts, supt. Well organized and
growing.
Morning worship at 11. Evening
service at 7:30. Rev. J. C. Jones of
Corvallis will be present and bring
the address at each of these services.
Violin duet and choir selections both
morning and evening. You will enjoy
these happy Sunday services. ' '
The Epworth League meets at 6:30.
Following the evening service the ses
sion of the Quarterly conference will
be held. Let all officials be present
if possible. . , . . - :
Week-day meetings:
Wednesday evening mid-week toV
now owns one of tho old llt'nry
Brown farms that has lii't'n impntv
ed. cleared up and is now one of the
best farms in tha t section of the
county.
W. A. Stewart, one of the al ly set
tlers In the valley, but now a rcsidont
of Medford. came in and spent tho
night at the Sunnyside Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
Mrs. C. E. Hoyt, our daughter from
Fort Klamath, Tuesday and Wednes
day, went In to visit Dr. J. J. Em
mens and hud a surgical operation
performed on her nose Wednesday,
icturning here Thursday, and Is get
ting along nicely. .
W. L. Childroth, our blacksmith, as
Just built a brush burner for John
Greb.
Sam Courtney, who has been spend
ing a good part of the full and win
ter In California, has returned and Is
engaged painting a houso in Medford
for Luke Ryan.
TALENT TALK
160,000 PEOPLE
PRAISE TANLAC
FOR ITS MERIT
World's Greatest Tonic Is
Endorsed by People Grate
ful for the Relief It Has
Given Them.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hinman of
Medford, who came out last week to
the Sunnyside to spend a few days,
returned to their homo Tuesday afternoon.
Among tho business callers Monday
were Ed Cowdon, one of our prosper
ous farmers and stock men, who came
In to bring in his week's supply of
eggs and while he was coming also
brought In a ditching machine ana
large plow they have been using to
dig tho ditches to be used in distrib
uting the water from the Eagle Point
Butte Knlls canal that is now about
completed, so far as the" digging is
concerned, but it will bo- some time
before it will be mado ready to be
used regularly, as it will have to be
"puddled" all along so as to have it
hold the water and keep it from
wasting. I met William von der IHel
len the same day, Monday, and he
told me that his part of tho contract
was ubout'fllletl. and Just then F. J
McPherson li whose store I met him,
took hiin away and 1 did not see him
any more. But I was talking with
one of tho civil engineers employed
on the Job and In the course of con
versation, asked what Mr. von dor
Hollen was going to do with all his
machinery that he has had, for nc
has two steam shovels and a largo
rock crusher, beside a quantity of
(other tools .and he said that he. was
;going to move his rock crusher down
to near Gold Hill to crush rock for
the Southern Pacific railroad com
panjvas )i has a contract to supply
them with a largo lot to use on the
track. .- . . , ..,,-.'-
Mrs.-William-Smith, one of the pio
neers of this neighborhood, who for
merly lived in our town, but now Is
living with her husband on their farm
just outside of Medford on the Crater
Lako highway, had an old-fashioned
quilting party and Invited the follow
ing" personB, the most of them her old
neighbors of Eagle Point: Mrs. F. J.
AyreB, Mrs. -William Perry, Mrs. Roy
Smith, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. S. E.
Howlott and Mrs. Ous Nichols, all cr
Eatflo Point and Mrs. Phipps of Mod-
ford and Mis. John Norris, formerly
of Eagle Point, but now of Medford.
At noon a bountiful dinner was serv
ed, and the day was spent in quilt
ing, interspersed with interesting con
versation, and some of those whom
I have met since then report that they
had the time of their, lives, and why
shouldn't .they, for all of them, with
one or two exceptions, are grand
mothers and some aro great mothers
so they would hardly spend. , their
precious time, otherwise The dinner
served was fulljf Up-to-date, and It
will, bo a long time before a more
agreeable time will bo spent by a like
number of aged ladies, who have lived
as neighbors and warm friends as
the-, at least, tho most tf them, have
Been. . - '' ' :- '
Tuesday moriiing I met one of our
early plonocrB of. .this section, Mr. J.
S. Vestal and his son, Artie Vestal of
Reese Creek, at tho W. L: Childreth
blacksmith .shop, who. was there
having some work dono but tho Job
was nbout completed so they hurried
oft for homo without my spending
much' tlmo with them. It seems as
thoughi slrtce ajinost every- farmer
has an automobile that they have ac
quired the' habit of rushing to town.
rushing through their business ana
leaving ' for-.home .without- taking a
thou.ght-of the pleasure we used to
have In spending a few minutes In
social life,' and after we have rushed
through life,: look back and see how
foolishly we have spent it.
Earl Ulrlch of Prospect, ono of our
successful farmers and stock raisers,
was also in town Tuesday, and so was
W. P. Morgan of near Trail. .
' Among tho guests. at the Sunnyside
Tuosday for-dinner wore Miss Lillian
M. Roberts, secretory of tho Red
Cross and Mrs. H. L. Nobllt on busi
ness for that -organization.
Bert Peachy and family, drove In
from their home in Ashland, accom
panied by his father-in-law, , dis
likes to have his name put in the
papers, but he Is one of our' promi
nent business men, a merchant, and
is Interested in some of . the gold
mining interests In California, where
he has been looking after them for
the past several weeks and his friends
are glad to see him looking so healthy
and happy. . - .,
Wm. Cameron of Derby, was a bus!
ncss caller also last Tuesday, and so
was Pete Betts and wife, . Robert
Clarno, C. R. Kacy and wife of Trail
and W. R. Boyd. Mr. Boyd Is one of
our new comers who has purchased a
tract of land off of the Luke Ryan
tract along the Crater Lake highway.
They are reported as trading with the
Brown Brothers..
Mr. Monia and wife of Browns
boro were also here on business
Tuesday.
J. E. Reid, representing- a whole
sale house In Portland and ' Charles
W. Gilbert, representing Marshall
Wells Hardware Co., Portland, were
here for dinner Wednesday.
! I also met L. O. Irwin of Browns-
boro, In the McPherson store the
same day. Mr. irwin Is the man who
Saturday evening tho Butte Fnlls
boys' and girls' basketball teams wero
entertnined at a 6 o'clock banquet at
the school house. Covers wero 'laid
for about thirty members of Butte
Falls and Talent basketball teams and
their coaches. Speeches followed by
captains of tho teams antl their
coaches. Tho tables were beautifully
decorated and the banquet ably serv
ed by Miss Snbin and her class of
girls in domestic science. Immedi
ately following, all went to Phoenix
in cars for the Butto Falls-Talent
game which was played In tho new
Phoonlx gymnasium.
Mr! and Mrs. Aubrey Golf and Mr.
and Mrs. Mayer of tho block signal
crew aro living in apartments In the
Boleo home. They recently came from
Central Point. - -
M. E. Ladies' Aid will servo a
chicken pie supper in Ames IHall,
Feb. 22 from 5 o'clock on at 35c a
plate..
Mission Circle will hold a snlo of
baked goods at tho Collins, store Sat
urday afternoon..-
The Community club mot yester
day afternoon. - Mrs. Collins was rated
into membership
Mrs. Will Mclntyro and daughtor,
Rowena of Grants Pass arc spend
ing a few days, hero at tho home of
hor paronts, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown left Mon
day in their car for a trip to San
FranciBco and points south. Expect
to he gono about a weoK.
Washington's birthday was ob
served fittingly In our schools Friday.
A program will be given in tjie
morning. School dismissed in after
noon'. ' . ' ' '
Born to Mr. and Mrs. 'Wlllllams
who reside on Main street, a baby
girl. Arliss." Tuesday.'
A number of students attended the
Butte Fulls-Phocnlx game nt Phoe
nix last Friday night.
MiBS Bettv Brown entertained a
company of friends last Monday even
ing. All enjoyed themselves. Candy
making and games made the tinio
pass swiftly. 't - . '
Last Friday . was visiting day for
the teachers of the TnlontJ schools.
Misses Ina and Blnnche Hubbs, Edith
Kubli and A'-ta Edmiston visited the
Washington school In Medford and
MisB Sab.'n. Mrs. Wedding and Prin
cipal JEvanB .visited classes' In Med
ford high. '-
The order for the curtain of tne
Mage in the auditorium has been
placed with tho Medford Tent ana
Awning company ' and will be In
place about tho middle of March.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jay jerrui,
an Infant daughter, Tuesday.
A party of Btudents, consisting or
Gladys Barton, Ethel Keith, waync
Holtrklge and Willie Oatmnn, accom
panied by Miss Marion Babln, faculty
ember, left this morning to attena
the O. -A. C. conference at Corvallis.
Ore., over the week-end. They made
the trp in the Holtrldgo car.
Misa Luetic Holtrldgo, who is a
sophmoro at O. A. C, will demonstrate
vhiirt fiim" nt the conference of high
school students bold at O. A. C. this
week. She Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Holtrldgo.
Actuated by a deep sense of gratt
tudo and desire to help -their suffer
ing neighbors, more than 100,000 well
known men and women have offered
their personal experiences ns proof of
the wonderful health giving powers
of TANLAC, the world's greatest tonic.
Throughout each and evoryoue of
.this long list of testimonials, rings the
spirit of earnest slncoiity which char
acterizes tho following excerpts:
Mrs. D. J. Prltchard. Cleveland.
Ohio: "People wanting to know what
TANLAC will do may communicate
with me. It increased my weight 32
lhs., and brought mo the very help
I longed for.
J. 11. Taylor, Memphis, Tenn.: "To
me TANLAC was just liko a good
friend gave me help when I needed
help most."
- Mrs. Mary Schumaker, Rartne,
Wise: "Every year at the chnngo of
seasons, a course of TANLAC makes
me eat with a relish, restores my
strength and leaves mo in splendid
health."
Judge George P. Wagnoa, police
magistrate. Belleville, 111.: i "That, 1
am enjoying such fine health now' I
can attribute only to tho help 1 re
ceived fromO'ANLAC."
Mrs. C. K. Sellers, Springfield, Mo.:
"Since taking TANLAC I enjoy the
blessing of perfect health and have
tho complexion of a school girl."
V. E. Ferry, age 73, Seattle, Wash
"TANLAC built my 'welgh't up 21
lbs., rid mo of fifteen years' stom
ach trouble and left mo fooling many
years younger."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac vcgetablo pills.
Scenrcd ltellcf Through Foley Tills
John R. Gordon. Danville, III..
writes: "I have suffered with kidney
trouble five years; could not sleep nt
night and was always tired. I was
not strong and hard work mado my
back ncho. I got some Foley Pills
and after a few treatments I folt bet
tor and could work with moro easo,
became stronger and could sleep bet
ter." Foley Pills are a diuretic stim
ulant for the kidneys, make them
moro active. Got a bottle today. Sold
everywhere. Adv.
Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
at Wimer Residence on Fourth and
Cherry 8treeta,
' CENTRAL POINT
on Tuesday, Feb. 26th, 1924, at 1 P. M.
Hharp, 1 will Bell at auction the furn
ishings from Wimer home, comprlalnR
oak dresser, 2 beds, springs and matt
resses, 2 mattresses, . Singer sewing
machine, 1 large stuffed leather seat
rocker, small leather seat rocker, stuff
ed seat settee. Charter Oak heater,
long plate glass mirror, 6 dining chairs,
square extension table, fruit and fruit
Jars, dishes ' and cooking utensils.
wheelbarrow, kitchen cabinet. Come
early on day of sale and look these
goods over. They are worth your at
tention. . '
; Auction Tuesday, February 26, at 1
P. M. sharp. If in need of furnishings
don't miss this sale.
GEO. L. NEALE', Auctioneer.
Notice
To tho KAOLIC POINT IRRIGA
TION DISTRICT, and to all froe-hoUli'i'8,-
legal voterB, and asHcasmont
payers 'of said district, and to all
persons interested In the lands lying
within said district and within tho
boundaries In this notice:
You and each of you aro hereby
notified that Rudolph Kissling, the
owner or holder of evidence of title
to tho herein helow first described
body of land has filed with the Board
of Directors of Kuple Point Irrigation
uisinct jn jnckHon County, Oregon,
his duly acknowledged petition pray
ing that said land be Included within
said district. Raid respective land Is
described as follows: the North half
of the Southwest quarter and ' the
Southeast quarter of the Bout Invest
quarter of Section 12, Township 36
South Ranue 1 West of Willamette
Meridian, Jackson County, Oregon;
Vou are further notified that Laike
Ryan, the owner or holder of evidence
of tltlo to the heroin below first de
scribed body of land has filed with
tho aforesaid board of directors his
duly acknowledged petition praying
that said land be Included within said
.district. Said respective land is de
scribed as follows: South half of
Southwest quarter of Section 34;
South half of Southeast quarter of
Section 33, and Northeast quarter of
Southeast quarter of Section 33 in
Township 34. South Range 1 Wost of
Wlllanietto Meridian, Jackson County,
Oregon;
You are further notified that C. B.
Allan, the owner or holder of evi
dence of title to the hcreinbelow first
described body of land has filed with
the aforesaid board or directors his
duly acknowledged net It Ion praying
that said land be included within said
district. Said respective land Is de
scribed as follows: Southeast quarter
of Northwest quarter and Northeast
quarter of Southwest quarter of Sec
tion 13, Township 36 South Range 1
Went of Willamette Meridian, Jackson
County, Oregon;
you are further notified that Carl
A. Von der Ilellen, the owner or
holder of evidence of title to tho
horeinbelow first described body of
land has filed with the aforesaid
board of directors his duly acknow
ledged petition praying that said land
be included within said district. Said
respective land In described an fol
lows: the Southeast quartor of the
Northwest quarter and tho Southwest
quarter of tho Northeast quarter and
the Northwest quarter of tho South
east quartor of Section 13. township
AH south Range 1 West of Willamette
Meridian, Jackson County, Oregon.
Jach of tho tracts of land so peti
tioned to be Included are within
Jackson County, Oregon, and adjacent
to the boundaries of said Eatfle Point
Irrigation District as now established.
and each pf said petitions was signed
and acknowledged by tho respective
owner and holder of title of said re
spective land as the petitioner therein.
And you arc further notified that
the aforesaid petitions and each has
been set for hearing and consideration
at a regular meeting of tho Hoard of
Directors of said Kaglo Point Irriga
tion District to be held at the office
of said board of directors, at Kaglo
Point in Jackson County, State of
Oregon, on tho 4th day of March,
1324, t the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.
M., and you and each of you and all
persons,lnterested are hereby notified
to appear at said time and place,
and show cause, If any you have, why
said partition, or any of them should
not be granted.
Dated February 9th. 1924.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF KAOI,E
. POINT IRRIGATION DISTRICT
By FRED I'KTTKOHKW, President.
W. E. Hamtnel, Kecrotary.
Wm. Perry, Director.
Dress Making, Tailoring.
Altering, Repairng, Clean
' ng and Pressing
At'the
TAILORING PARLORS
22 North BartleU Street
NotlfO of the Knlr of Personal
Chattels
To WV L. Henderson and A. M.
Miller, and all other persons unknown
claiming any right, tltlo, lionj or inter
est In and to tho following described
property, to-wlt:
One travelers' trunk and one suit
case containing men's wearing ap
parel and various miscellaneous arti
cles now located at the Sneii Room
ing House. 21 Genesee Street.
Vou and each of you will please
take notice that tho Bnell Rooming
House holds a lien against the above
described property and that tho said
Snell Rooming House will sell the
name at public auction on the 7th day
of March, 1324, at 10 a. m., at the
Snell Rooming House, 2 1 Genesee
Street, In Medford, Jackson County,
Oregon.
This notice Is published In compli
ance with Section 8246, Oregon Lnws.
. 286
'LIVE WIRES'
The degree that a town uses electricity
like the size of its banks is pretty apt
to tell how "live" a town is. It's inter
esting to note then that the communi
ties we serve have advanced further in
the use of electric ranges, washing ma
chines, and other labor-saving equip
ment than many of the largest and
presumably most advanced cities in the
country!
It is a region of "live wires" and of
unlimited natural resources and wealth
an up-and-coming one in which to
live and grow.
In helping to develop the region this
Company sees a real opportunity for
service and to that end has created its
New Industries Department. The De
partment is supplying a supplementary
Chamber of Commerce type of service
to the one California and five Oregon
counties within our territory. If you
know of anyone whom you believe
might come here either to live or take
part in our industrial growth, the De
partment will be glad to help you bring ,
them here.
Or if you are ready to let electricity
do the work in your own household, or
business cost information and other
data will be supplied at any of our offices.
7& CALIFORNIA OH60N POWIR COMEANY
i
Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Rose burg, Oregon.
Yreka, Dunsmuir, California.
INCOME TAX SERVICE
' furnished on State and Federal
Personal Returns Corporation Reports
Partnership Returns Corporation Records ' '
Corporation Returns
Compilation of your records for these reports, and Counsel
Income Tax Matters
GEO. G. HE WITT
Income Tax Adviser
304 and 305 Medford National Bank Bldg
Telephone 326 ' ,
in all,
1
'-.OK.
--Jn'H i fh 111
I
i
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
843 E. Main Street Medford, Oregon
Combining full Btirgical facilities with quiet homolilie environments.
ROBERT W. STEARNS, M. D., Prop. R. E. GREEN, M. D.
BOYS' AND GIRLS'
DAIRY CALF CLUB
Ilcllovlni? that through the medium of Hoys' and Girls'
.Organized Club work, agricultural and livestock Interests
cun beat he ilovoloped In tho Rogue Hlver Valley the First
National Hank of Modrord Is sponsoring a Hoys' and Girls'
Dairy fair Club. '
We want 100 boys and girls of Jackson County to be
come active members of this Club. We will purchase for
every boy or girl that Is equipped to properly feed and eare
for a cair, a calf of his own selection as to breed, and If he
Is not able to pay cash for the calf, will take a note due on
. or before one year at 6 per cent Interest.
This club will be conducted under the direction of the '
State Club leader, the Jackson County Superintendent of
Schools and the Farm Bureau Club Leader.
Let's mako tills the largest and most successful Calf
Club In Oregon. Write or call for application blank.
2? FIrst National Dawk
Medford' Oregon