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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
MEDFORB MATE TRTBTTO WTTDFORT3, OTrafloy. TTTFRSTttiY, OCTOTiEtt. 2, in2 f KWT5 OTKE JAPAN REJOICES OVER VICTORY A I L EAGUE CONCLAV E TOKIO, Oct. 2. (By the Asso ciated Press) The Jnpnnese press generally welcomes the . protocol agreement reached by the League of Nations upon the Insistence of Jap- ancse delegates, ehurnctrlzinB' the re sult as a diplomatic victory for Japan. Kokumin shlmbln, an Independent dally, asserts the agreement marks progress toward a, realization of Japan's stand for racial equality, while the Jiji Shtmpo, another inde pendent sheet, says that the objec tion of the Japanese delegates at Geneva to the, original draft of the protocol was not intended to bring up the question of emigration as it re lutes to Australia or the United States. The Nlchl Nichi suys the lengue has been saved for the service of tho whole world by listening to tho Jap anoso claims and thereby it has pre vented its decline Into a purely Euro pean organization dealing with local questions. Medford Rotary Club News U. S. LABOR TOLD HOW TO SCRATCH Earl Morrows, of S?antn. Ann. f'tl. Ed W. Miller, Grants Pass, Carl O Bruntsch, of Portland, Harry Leland. of Los Angeles, and T. E. Daniels of the Klwanis of Medford were guests at this week's meeting of the Itotury club. Earl Morrows of Santa Ana, spoke of how ho had been uttracted to Med ford about 15 years ago, by the local advertising or tho commercial club His home was in Iowa. Ho came to Medford, but did not stay and went to banta Ana, where he went into bus! ness. Santa Ana is now a city of 30,000, and is the largest shipper of walnuts of any city in the world. Earl Morrows some years ago organized the Rotary club of Santa Ana, and in the four and one-half years of its existence he has never missed a Ro tary meeting. Frank Newman gave a report of the meeting with Klamath Fulls Itotury in regard to the organizing of a Hoy Scout council for southern Oregon. He urged a speedy decision as to whether the council would be so or ganized or not at this time. Attention was called to ths inter city Rotary meet at Vancouver, Wash., on Oct. 3, inst. An invitation in the form of a tag was distributed to each member of the club. Dan Cole of the Foster & Kloiser Co., was the chief speaker of tho day. He spoke in part as follows: Twenty-three' years ago the firm of Foster & Kleiser Co., entered the out door advertising business in Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash. Tho business grew steadily and expanded into new territory from time to time. In 1915 general office headqquarters was established in San Francisco. In 1902 general office headquarters was prised space of approximately 15 by 80 ft. Seven men were employed and tho service fleet consisted of one horse and wagon in Portland and two in Seattle. Today nearly 2000 people are employed, and over 300 motor veh icles are owned and operated in the various activities of this business. In Oaddltlon to general headquarters of fice and San Francisco plant, which occupy an entire city block, plants are maintained in Los Angeles, Oakland, Sacramento, Fresno, Long Beach, Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, Medford, Eureka, San Diego, and extending into 1 Arizona, representing service in about 600 cities and towns and han ' dllng over 90 per cent of tho outdoor ad'yertisln? on the Pacific coast. Three items 'of interest .show the value of circulation due to consistent advertising. A can of Cumpbell's soup if produced on a farm in its con- RnfrntpH fnrtn nn rlullvpi'ttrl in the cull would cost the farmers wifo 52 cents to produce, including the meat, veget ables and other articles, that go Into this particular can of soup. The same can of soup can be bought ut your neighborhood grocer's for 12 cents. The camera Eustman now sells for S2.50, once was sold on the market for $35. Volume of sules made it possible for this camera to be sold at St present price. It is said that to make a Buick automobile part by part, 1. e., to make one single auto mobile, would cost more than $30,000. And yet due to volume production, you can buy one In the neighborhood of $1700." v Dan made a good talk and con vinced his audience that it pays to ad vertise. We sometimes reflect how limited our knowledge of the business and ideals of our friends and acquain tances is, till we have an opportunity to really get acquainted. This is one of the essentials that necessitated the . birth of Rotary. Radio Programs for Tonight KHJ, Los Angeles, 396 meters, 8 to 10, program presented thru the cour tesy of the Paul G. Hoffman Co. The Russian String Quartet. KFI. Los Angeles, 469 meters, 8 to 9, Ambassador Hotel Gocoanut Grove orchestra. 9 to 10, program from Examiner Studio. 10 to 11, Ithuo Gill and Bess Rudislll. KFSG, Los Angeles. 2"8 meters, 9:15 to 10, Gray Studio program fea turing the Angelus Templo choir under the direction of G. N. Nichols. KGO, Oakland, 312 meters, 8. Studio program. KPO, San Francisco, 423 meters, 8 to 9, Organ recital by Theodore J. Irwin, official organist at the Wurlltz er. 9 to 10, program under the man agement of Lenore Sallcnder Camp bell, soprano. Piano solos by Alma Bennett. Contralto solos by Joan Ray. KOW. Portland. 492 meters, 10, Dance music by George Olsen's Met ropolitan orchestra of the Hotel Port land. WFAA, Dallas, Texas. 478 meters. t to 10, Mrs. Laltuo Nelson and as sisting musician in vocal and violin recital, . FOR LA FOLLETTE WASHINGTON', Oct. 2. Instruc tions how to "scratch" their ballots In the coming election so as to vote for tne Lur ollette-Wheeler electors and candidates for the house and sennte whose records are acceptable to the American Federation of Labor ore to be given organized workers of tho country under a plan outlined toduv by Frank Morrison, vice president of me rederation and a member of its campaign committee: Letters sent by Mr. Morrison to sec retaries of all state federations of labor urge them to collect nnd dissem inate information as to how "split" tickets mny bo voted. "The voters In- the general election this year," said Mr. Morrison, "will have greater difficulty in casting their bnllots to express their choice for can didates for public offico than ever before. They will have tho LaFolletlo electors in one column and in practi cally every stnto thore will bo no other candidates in that column. "Tho American Federation of La bor, as you know Is sending tho inem- uers or its amilutcd unions the rec ords of senators and congressmen who are candidates for ro-e!cctlyn, calling upon them to vote for our friends and defeat our enemies, irrespective of party affiliations. "Every effort should bo put forth to advise and inform tho workers to 'spilt' or 'scratch' their ballots when necessary to do so in order to vote for all tho candidates they desire to sup port." The state secretaries were . advised to circulate a letter explaining in sim ple terms how tho bullet should bo marked and if tho ballot Is complicat ed to print samples for distribution among voters. is always sweet and pure in this handy tiny ItbKectbtAimE Summons for Publication In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oreuon for Jackson County. Saint Anthony, Incorporated, an Ore gon corporation, ana Margaret Crowley, a widow, Plaintiffs, vs. Grundy D. Taylor, otherwise called G. D. Taylor, nnd Hannah Taylor, his wife, and the unknown heira of said Grundy D. Taylor and Hannah Taylor, deceased, John W. Hillmun, and the unknown heirs of the said John W. Hillman, deceased, George H. C. Taylor, and the unknown heirs of aaid Goerge H. C. Taylor, deceased, Arnold Childers, deceused, Sarah A. Childers, deceased, for merly the wife of said Arnold Chil ders. deceased, Spencer Childers, the only living son of said Arnold Childers and Sarah A. Childers, deceased, Maria T. Richardson, Martha J. Anguin and Margaret A. Colleen, the only daughters of said Arnold and Sarah A. Childers, do ceased, Elihu A. Childers, Oliver A. Childers, Walter T. Childers and Dennis Childers, the only heirs of Aionza Childers, deceased, son of said Arnold Childers and Sarah A. Childers, deceased, Mary K. Chil ders, wife of said Spencer Childers, John W. Richardson, husband of said Maria T. Richardson, tho un known heirs of William Anguin, de ceased, husband of said Martha J. Anguin, the unknown heirs of James Colleen, deceased, tne aeceasea husband of the above named Mar garet A. Colleen, Mary Doe Chil ders, (true name unknown), wife of said Elihu A. Childers. Jane Doe Childers (true name unknown), wife of the above named Oliver A. Childers, Anna Doe Childers (true name unknown), wife of said Wal ter T. Childers, Sara Doe Childers (true name unknown), wife of said Dermis Childers. William L. Chil ders and Carrie K. ChMders, his daughter, Harold Childcs, Bettle Spiken, formerly the widow of said Aionza Childers, duceaHed, the un known heirs of Arnold Childers. junior, deceased, and the unknown heirs of each and all of tho above named defendants, Jackson County, one of the duly organized counties of Oregon, and also all other per sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Inter est in the real estate doscribed In the complaint herein. Defendants. To Grundy D. Taylor, otherwise called G. D. Taylor, and Hannah Tay lor, his wife, and the unknown heirs of said Grundy D. Taylor and Hannah Taylor, deceased, John W. Hillman, and the unknown heirs of the said John W. Hillman, deceased, George H. C. Tavlor. and the unknown Heirs of said George H. C. Taylor, deceased. Arnold Childers, deceased, Sarah A. Childers, deceased, formerly the wife of said Arnold Childers, deceased, Spencer Childers, tho only living son of said Arnold Childers and Sarah A. Childers, deceased, Maria T. Richard son, Martha J. Anguin and Margaret A. Colleen, the only daughters of said Arnold and Sarah A. cnuaers, de ceased, Elihu A. Childers, Oliver A. Childers, Walter T. Childers and Dennis Childers, the only heirs of Aionza Childers, deceased, son of said Arnold Childers and Sarah A. Chil ders. deceased, Mary E. Childers. wife of said Spencer Childers, John W. Richardson, husband, of said Maria T. Richardson, the unknown heirs of William Aneuin. deceased, husband or said Martha-J. Anguin, tho unknown heirs of James Colleen, deceased, the deceased husband of the above named Margaret A. Colleen, Mary Doe Chil ders (true name unknown), wife of said Elihu A. Childers, Jane Doe Childers (true name unknown), wife of the above named Oliver A. Chil ders, Anna Doe Childers. (true name unknown), wife of said Walter T. Childers. Sara Doe Childers (true name unknown), wife of said Dennis Childers. William L. Childers and Carrie E. Childers. his daughter, Har old Childers. Bettle Spiken, formerly the widow of said Aionza Childers, deceased, the unknown heirs of Arnold Childers, Junior, deceased, and the unknown heirs of each and all of the above named defendants, Jackson County, one of the duly organized countries of Oregon, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein, the above named defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon vou and each of you are hereby re quired to appear In the above entitled complaint of the plaintiffs on file therein against you within ten days from tho date of tho service of this summons upon you if served within Jackson County, Oregon; or if served within any other county of Oregon, then within twenty days from tho date of the service of this summons upon you; or if rved by publication, or out of the State after an order for publication of summons, then on or before the last day prescribed In said order for publication of summons. And you will please take notice that if you fall to so appear and answer the complaint herein, the plaintiffs will apply to the above entitled court for the relief demanded In the com plaint, towit: That the plaintiff Saint Anthony. Incorporated, an Oregon corporation, be decreed to be the absolute owner nnd entitled to the exclusive possession of the following described real property, situated In Jackson County, Oregon, towit: Beginning at a point 32.15 chains North and 525. C feet West of the cor ner of Sections 19, 20, 29 and 30, Township 37 South Range I West of Willamette Meridian, and running thence West itti6.1 feet to the center of the County Road; thence North 2 degrees 15 minutes East 507 feet to the John Kinerk South line; thence East on said line 929.8 feet; thence South 506.5 feet to tho place of be ginning, containing 11 acres of land, more or less. That the Plaintiff, Margaret Crow ley, a widow, be decreed to be the uhsoluto owner nnd entitled to the exclusive possession of all of the fol lowing described real property, situat ed In Jackson County, Oregon, towit: Beginning at a point 32.15 chains North and 181.5 feet West of tho cor ner of Sections 19, 20, 29 and 30, Township 37 South Rnngo 1 West, Willamette Meridian, and running thence West 34 4 feet; thence North 506.5 feet to the John Kinerk South line; thence East on said line 344 feet; thence South 506.5 feet to the place of beginning, containing four acres of land, more or less. That it be decreed that none of the defendants heroin, nor any of those parties or persons included In the designation "also nil other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate. Hen or interest In the real estate described In the complaint herein," have any right, title, estate or interest In or lien upon any of the above described property or any of the property described In the com plaint herein. That each and all of said parties, including all of tho said de fendants and all others claiming under or through any of them be forever barred from setting up any interest in or lien upon any part of said premises. That the plaintiffs have such other and further relief as shall be just and equitable, and have Judgment for their costs and dis bursements herein to be taxed. This summons is published under and in accordance with the order of the above entitled court nnd cause re quiring it to bo published In the Med ford Mail Tribune, a daily newspaper published In Medford, Jackson Coun ty, Oregon, once a week for a period of six weeks, and requires you and each of you to appear and answer the complaint herein on or before the expiration of the last day prescribed in said order for the publication of said summons, which last day is the 2nd day of October. 1924. The date of the first nublicntion of this sum mons Is the 21st day of August, 1924. REAMES & REAMES, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Address: '412 Uberty Ruildtrt,, Medford, Jackson County, Oregon. Notice of Application for Dwl To Caroline L,awrentz, August Taw rentz, Alfred H. Ijawrentz, William Lawrentz, Mary Biender Lawrentz, Maggie Lawrentz, Tildie Lawrentz, iura Lawrentz, Hannah Lawrentz, Albert Lawrentz and Oscar Lawrentz. the owners, according to the record in the office of the County Clerk of Jackson County, Oregon, of the fol lowing described property, to-wit: Jjot li, block an, original Townslte of the city of Medford, Oregon. You are hereby notified that the City of Medford, Oregon, is the hold er of a Certificate of Sale for said property Issued by the City of Med ford on the 3lst day or March, 1920. under Chapter 14 of the Charter of the City of Medford, Oregon, and its ordinances enacted pursuant thereto. You are further notified that If not withstanding this notice, redemption of such property shall not be made within sixty (60) days after the date of first publication of this notice, the City of Medford, Oregon, will demand a deed thereof from tho City Treas urer of said Cltyof Medford. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this ls day of September, 1924. M. L. ALFORD, City Recorder of the City of Medford, Oregon. (Seal) John H. Carkln, Attorney for Ap plicant. Sept. 11-18-25-Oct. 2. Notice of Apirilratloii for I)ecl. To Caroline, Lawrentz, August Law rentz, Alfred Lawrentz, William law rentz, Mury Blender Lawrentz, Mag gie Lawrentz, Tildie Lawrentz. Iiura Lawrentz, Hannah Lawrentz and Os car Lawrentz, the owners, according to the record In the office of the Coun ty Clerk of Jackson County, Oregon, of the following described property, to-wit: Lot 12. block 39, Original Townslte of the City of Medford, Oregon: Vou are hereby notified that the City of Medford, Oregon, Is the hold er of a Certificate of Sale for asid property issue! by the City of Med ford, on the 31st day of March, 1920. under Chapter 14 of the ('barter of the City of Medford, Oregon and Its ordinances enacted pursuant thereto. You are further notified that if not withstanding this notice, redemption of such property shall not be made within sixty (60) days after the date of service or the date of first publica tion of this notice, the City of Med ford, Oregon, will demand a deed thereof from the City Treasurer of said City of Medford. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 1st day of September, 1924. M. L. ALFORD. City Recorder of the City of Medford, Oregon. (Seal) John H. Carkln, Attorney for Ap plicant. Sept. 11-18-25-Oct. 2. XoUoo of Application for Deed To Francis A. Smith, the owner according to the record In the office of the County Clerk of Jackson County, Oregon, of the following de scribed property, to-wit: Lot 18, block 4, Crowell Addition, Medford, Oregon. You nre hereby notified that the city of Medford, Oregon, Is the holder of a Certificate of Sale for said prop erty issued by the City of Medford on the 21st day of November, 1919, under Chapter 14 of the Charter of the City of Medford, Oregon, and its Ordi nances enacted pursuant thereto. You are further notified that If not withstanding this notice, redemption of such property shnll not be made within sixty (60) days nfter the date of service or the date of first publica tion of this notice, the iCty of Med ford, Oregon, will demand a deed thereof frm the City Treasurer of said City of Medford. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 1st day of Sept. 1924. M. L. ALFORD. City Recorder of the City of Medford, Oregon. (Seal) John H. Carkln, Attorney for Ap- nl leant. Fourt ana cause an there aniwer tb gept. U-18-25Oct 3 - . wawaiMMrpw nrfjrA.awi ' jj yjtvwrita , mm, IMl BfsTMMlT II Duesenberg and Rolls-Royce Owners Endorse Union Non-Detonating Gasoline and Gasoline Quality We Never Finish It Union Gasoline is never considered a "finished article" in our research labora tory, for science is never at a standstill end scientists in our employ are alwuys . seeking to improve this gasoline. As good as it is today, it will be su perior next week if a better way to mako , it is found tomorrow. We devote an entire building to this .constant research work which never wilj ibe finished. - , THE standard of efficiency in fuel is generally indicated by the number of B. t. u. (British thermal units) in a given quantity of it. wb1m' But the quality of Union Gasoline, which shows a high count of B. t. u, goes beyond .this limited designation. The scientific reasons why could be explained only in a volume on the subject which no motorist would ever want to read. - -w .v Union is produced scientifically from the first through the last of the many processes through which it goes. Union Gasoline has the quality of non-detonation which means the elimination of "knocking" on hills, and in slow, heavy pulls, quicker acceleration, and a smoother, more vibrationless speed. I When you use Union you know that youare getting the full benefit of a high-quality, efficient motor fuel. Union Oil Company of California u o n NON-DETONATING Gasoline rmwfriiriiifiTCTrCTamr i Thorough Seedbe&Malerfor Either Horses orTractor .Whether the plant gets the proper start to make it strong and vigorous depends on the seed bed. . A seed bed made with a John, Deere-Syracuse Spring Tooth Harrow-promotes rapid plant growth. It gets you the big crops. John Deere-Syracuse SPRING TOOTH HARROW The- sharp-pointed teeth on the Syra cuse penetrate to thdepth desired, bring the lower soil to the top, break it up and mix it thoroughly, leaving it in a fine, loose, mellow condition. In this loose state it is well aerated, warms quickly, and offers every inducement to quick seed - germination. The Syracuse does another important thing. It tears out underground roots and root stems, and kills the weeds before they get a start. Any number of sections can be furnish- ' ed to meet your needs. A special hitch also adapts this tool for tractor use. Come in and inspect this harrow the next time you are in town. Hubbard Bros. SYRACUSE FEATURES Blffh carbon, spring stool teeth evenly spaced, do not trail and bavo no bolt boles to weaken them. frame constructed to that loading or choking la prevented. Banners have heavy teel ihoea wear longer. Benrslble lerera con venient when either trac tor or boriei urtt mod. iNCOMi'Aiini,n oil FOIt HOICKS PENNZOIL 1h a perrect lubri cation' for Mulcka and other good earn. It'H pure Pennayl vania. Available in cans and cases. PHIPPS AUTO PARK SERVICE Paclflo Highway and Jackaon k2 DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS 23 N. Fir St Phone 244 Wong Pon Chinese ' Medicine For Treatment of Acute and Ohronlo IMfl cftflM of ' Men and Women. Cancer and tumor treated, Influenza, kid ney, bladder and stomach troublne, flta, fiPPiitt, rupture, coldi, female troubles, tar alynin. fever, pneumonia, asthma and throat trouble", rheumatism, nmenorrhoea, goitre, coniuinptfon, catarrh, piles, hydrocele. Offioe Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. ' Consultation Free ' 241 South Front St. Medford, Qrs. Tablets of soft paper tor schools this office.. . ' ." ', WE QUIT Going Out of Accessory Business Everything sacrificed at cost or less SALE STARTS SATURDAY The Busy Corner Motor Co. YOUR BATTERY Needi "Friendly" Service PENNINGTON'S BATTERY SERVICE 114 N. Front Phone 902 Medford Veterinary Hospital Corner Gripe and 5th 8ti dr. e. c. Mcculloch (1 rail unto Veterinarian Phono Office 369 Retldenco 833-W Travel by Motor Stage SAFELY, SWIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY . Northbound From Medford Daily to Portland 7:45 a. m. Daily to Eugene 1 :00 p. m. Daily to Roseburg 5:00 p. m. 1:00 and 5:00 p. m. stages connect to Portland-following morning. We take pnxsongers for all way points. For further information and tickets call Union Stage Depot. Phone 309. Fare Med ford-Portland $7.85 Direct Connections at Koseburg for Coos Bay Points.