Medford mail tribune., April 03, 1925, Page 12, Image 12

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MEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDOT?D,
PXGE FOTTTl
"9"
Bedford Mail tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
fCBLlSBED EVERY AFTERNOON KXCBft
SUNDAY, HY THE W
MEDFOllD PRINTING CO.
Tfat Medlord Huft.iay Horning Sun ! furnished
Wtcr)br denriitg Ui even-day dully new-
OHIe: Mull Tribune Building, t6l7-!0
Sortb Fir itrtet. Pboiie 76.
A ooniolfdation of the nrmrvratle Ttmea, th
tf'Ylford 1UI1, the Mwifonl Tnliune, th SouUV
irn Orrgonian, tUt Anbland Trilniii.
KOBERT W. lU'HL. Editor.
8. HUM ITER bUITH, Ruiiuger.
By Hill In Advonce:
Dsily, with Sunday Sun, year
Daily, with Sunday Sun, month . ,.
5 .ally, without Sunday Rim, year ..
J,iiy, wttliout fiuiiduy Hun, month
Weekly Mail Tribune, one yeur
EulttUy Sun, one year
..7.60
.76
, . 0.60
, . .or.
. 2.00
. 8.00
'IV CARRIER In M-d(rtrd, AmMhIhI. Jarknon
rU, Onlral Point, 1'boenii, Talent and on
Hlithwaya: ,
Daily, wiili Sunday .Sun. month $ .76
bally, without Sunday Hun, month 06
Dully, wiUtont Sunday Hun, on year... 7.60
Daily, with Sunday Kun, one year 8.60
All U-rma by carrier, cauli in advance.
Untered aa second-H a m matter at Medford,
Vffgon, under act of March 8, lB7fl,
MEMBKTtH OF THE AAftmnaTftn MtESfl.
' The Aaawiatpd PretM la eirlimivfly entitled
to the use for republication of all newa dfa
pftfiiPH credited to it or not otlierwlae credited
En tiiia paper, and alito to the local newi nub
Uabed herein
All rljtfita of republication of fptcUl di
f'i4iB Serein are alao reserved.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ferry.
'-It's about time our politicians who
frequent churches, learned to refer to
taxes, tih tithes, In their pulpit utter
. nnces.
)' As tho circular advertisement al
ien: "UNLESS YOU OWN A FORD.
YOU NEVKH KNOW WHAT YOU
llHH," hut nil Biich are well aware of
what they hit.
'A woll known regulatory hellrals
itiif outfit is being remodelled, along
well behaved linen, cleansing the sin
ners without hanging them, permit
ting tho courts to dispense Justice,
and not getting rough lii their zeal
for law enforcement, and spiritual
betterment of the other fellow.
Nevertheless, the ringleaders ure Bill)
ufter the sumo old dollar.
; ;ooi-kye, mh. itui;;s!
,f (Corvullls iaze(ie-'rinieH)
An effort Ik being nuulo to 'kill
the gray diggers that have been
running riot In tho Newton ceme
tery fur the - pant Beveral years.
Mr. Cooper has put out poiHon
an should this not do away with
them Mr. Brlggs In going to try
the poison gas now being used
by the county.
It will ruin Easter, on the Galshe
vlkl hats, and then there won't be
any until the farmers get their hay
down.
KLAMATH VALLEY HOSPI
TAL, Babies in baHHlnem are con
tended and Ave tl wired for In tho nur
sery. (Klamath News.) Contended
1h right.
The better 50 of several out
standing committee meeting addicts,
fmve decided to let them stand out,
If they can't get home sooner.
RESIDES JIKIl HOVSfCWOHK
- . (Koscburg NewH-ltoview)
V Her home Is on her 500-ncro
Crand View farm near Warrun
., ton where she keeps In clone
-touch with tho big Issues of tho
day, maintaining her fight for a
higher plane of living and for
Control of the degenerating fac
: tors.
. While playing hido and seek with
hbj colleagues Wed., Ham RlcJuirdHun
pulled a coup de etat, and hid up his
brother's left trouser leg.
HIS IIOXOU
The Judgo said:
Come In, gentlemen, if you please.
I'm always especially glad
To see the gentlemen of the press,
In ull my cuntactH with them
I have Invariably found
They are honorable, trustworthy,
In a word gentlemen.
Yes. , , . Well, a, strenuous day,
Wasn't It?
Fourteen sentences, and all of them
I simply had to send to jail.
A total of twenty-one years.
Quite a story, I should think,
Though, of course, you gentlemen
Know more about (hat than 1,
9 And here'8 a point: twenty-one years
Imposed in twenty minutes.
You might say in twenty-one minutes,
A year a minute. Well . , .
I can trust you, of course.
To bring that out in your own way.
It really hurts me, you know,
Hometlmes to give prison terms.
There was that young man Clalliano.
To bo surQ, he did sell the liquor,
There seems to bo no doubt of that.'
Yet, some very fine people came
To speak In h: favor.
I might say, though not for publica
tion, That the highest political leaders
In our city Interested themselves
In his case,
Hut what could I do?
You know how the Anti-Saloon
people
Have been hounding me of late.
I gave him thirty days.
I wish sometimes 1 really do
There were less flagrant law-breaking
In this fair land of ours. K
Foreigners, especially, they seem so
ready
To violate our Constitution.
This Chin Yueng, who stole
A uniform and other Mipplies
Intended for our soldier boys.
I pointed out to him th.it fmr-bjnris
Like him, who are tint chIzwiin
And take no intercut in our institu-
tUrns.
tunnel come here and do as they
please.
He will have trc respent
For the Constitution when iw com
pletes His seven years In Jail.
Well, gentlemen,
I'm ulways glad to see
The geiHlemen of the press,
t , . tNavv York. Wfldd.)
THE FALL CASE.
FROM THIS DISTANCE it is somewhat difficult to understand
the 'pessimism of the government reuardins the outcome of the
Fall ease. ,
True tho criminal indictments have lit'en thrown out by Chief
Justice McCoy, hut upon decidedly technical .'rounds. ,
If the presence of an assistant Attorney Oneral in the grand
jury room invalidates this action, then we si'e no reason, why .a sec
ond action can not he instituted with representatives of the attor
ney general eliminated.
According to press dispatches, however, there is little hope that
the government's criminal ease will ever he sustained.
'The most prohuble explanation is that the justice department of
the government has all the evidence. And when, in answer to pub
lic clamour against former Attorney General Daugherty, the sen
ate took the case from him and placed it in the hands of special
counsel the case was lost.
This may please the former Attorney Ciencral, but no one else.
To the man in the street the Fall case has always been surroundod
by mystery, strongly impregnated by suspicion. If the action fails
now, (his suspicion will oidy be increased.
The obvious way out would seem to he to place the entire pro
cedure back in the Department of Justice, and as the present Attor
ney General recently received the hearty endorsement of the sen
ate, the chief obstacle to constructive achievement in Washington,
would appear to be removed.
A PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THERE Would seem to be no erason why the proposed League of
Nations for North and South America should fail. '
The United States wants no territory to the south; and South
America wants none to the north.
The danger of European aggression was removed for alj time
by the World War.
Finally, the habit of military strife in South America "can never
be revived seriously for the simple reason that the United States
with its superior power, will always be in a position to halt hostili
ties at the outset.
In short u league of western nations can succeed, because the
elements of peace are inherient in the situation ; and a League of
Nations in Europe can not succeed, because to date at least such
elements of peace are lacking.
QUILL
If love goes soon after marriage,
any longer deserves it'.
A good paint job makes the
painted.
retting after marriage is nu excellent thing if it is strictly a fam
ily affair.
It may bo that watcrpowcr could run the country',
if you count a wife's tears.
It costs dad about $5000 to give
superior to him.
It is estimated that 12 per cent of those who demand a room
with bath, take the bath;
Customs change little,
a stone to win a bride.
It is
Some men arc born rich; some
good sucker list. .
Another good peace plan is one
for millinery at frequent intervals.
Edison says noise has become
is tho first kind word Congress
Correct this sentence: "My husband taught me to drive," said
she, "and never once spoke crossly."
Essentially, man is like a flivver. Desire is the accelerator, will
power the brake; the mouth serves
he's raided.
RipplingRhijmGS
Walt
DECENT RESTRAINT.
BILL BVLSTRODK is in hnd condition, ho has the itch nnd
Spanish flu ; hut I am not n lonnunl physician, so I don't
tfll him what to do. He comes nnd coughs around my dwell
ing, he rubs hisback against my trees, but never does he hear
me telling the May to cure n foil dusense. ' If llulstrodc's harp
were badly busted, so he could phty no cheer-up airs, why, then,
no doubt I miyht be trusted to-toll him how to'mnke repairs.
Kor I know lyres from A to Izzard, I'm wise to all their flts
nnd sharps; at fixing them I am n vizard, I have half-soled
thousand harps. And when a point's lyre is broken, and he
comes wailing tn my door, no counsel do I lenve unspoken, I
talk for seven burs or more. But "when a man has six diseases,
including mump and Spanish fin, 1 weep in pit.v when he
sneezes, but do not tell him what to do. And Bulstrode often
says, "By ingrr, men's admonition drive's me daft; I'm j:lad
you are no cheap infringer upon life doctor's stately graft.
You'll nar know just what jolt is, until you have diseases
II, and HMplc say n flaxseed poultice up your neck will
make yon woll." lH't every man pursue his calling," I say to
Bulstrode; "that is wise; oh, let tho teamster do tho hauling
the baker manufacture pies; nnd let the doc heal those who suf
fer, Jd mind is keen, his science Mire; I'd only maktyour pain
the tongher by tolling of n oogaiirt euro."
POINTS
it may he because neither party
old car look like an old enr well
It docs now,
son sufficient education to feel
probable that the cave man used
earn riches; and sonic have a
that will include -an expenditure
essential to our happiuoss. This
has received.
as horn and when he's hurried
Mason
9
CROSS-WOR15 PUZZLE STORY
INDOOR FUN :
If you will 1-2
very good, you and
your brother, 2-5,
may blow 1-4-9-14-18-21-25.
First you
make a nice foamy
3-4-5-6. You 10-11-12
have a basin of
water and a cake of
3-8-13-17. The best
17-18-19-20 to fol
low is to get every
thing quite ready,
first and then you
will be 13-14-15-16
to 28-31-35 down
and enjoy your
selves without
jumping up to fetch
things all the time
Here are the 30-31-32-33-34
you are to
blow the bubbles
with. You know
how to make 27-28- '
29 of them, no
doubt. What fun
to blow the bubbles I How they 7-8-9 about and what a pretty 6-10-16-20-23
is reflected in their shining surfaces! Be sure to shut your
21-22;23-24 tight when they burst I Come now let's put some "26-29-32"
into this. Let's see how big we can make a bubble before it
blows 27-30. When you are through 15-19-22 your pipes on the
shelf.
Answer To last Puzzle
1-2-3-4 ' (lass), S-12-22-32-40 (story), 1-11-20-30 flost), 4-13-23-33
(sore), 16-2G-35-44 (Mary), 16-17 (ma), 5-6 (at), 20-21-22-23-24 (storm),
7-8-9-10 (rain). 7-17-27-36 (rave), 12-13-14-15 (toss), 615 (as), 3031-32-33
(tore), 25-26-27-28 (ca-re), 21-81-39 (Tom), 35-36-37-38 (real), 41-42-43-44
(cozy), 18-19 (ao), S4-1 (to), 45-46-47 (too), 10-19-29 (not). 28-37-45
(eat), 39-40 (my), 918 (!s), 88-46 (Lo).
Copyright, 1X5, 6y The International Syndicate
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Homo Work
We do not belong to iho "kicker
cIuhh," nnd eapecUilly aa fur aa school
and our children are concernod we
very seldom "butt in," write Mr. and
Mrs. Toledo.
Now that Is un
fortunate, for I
have often been as
sured by teachers,
principals and school
superintendents that
conditions would be
better if more par
ents belonged to the
"kicker class." One
of the main troubles
with the schools is
tliut so many par
ents fail to "butt in"
when their own
children are concerned. The school'
people are prone to assume, when
parents dodge this responsibility on
one pretext or another, that whatever
misdemeanors are being perpetrated in
school aro right and proper. Mo, for
the children's sake. It would be bettor
if there were more parents In the
"kicker class" when such abuses as 1
Mr. and Mrs. Toledo describe in their
letter are encountered.
"Wo do not belong to the "kick
er class, etc., etc., but somehow
the treatment accorded the pupils
in the seventh grade In one of our
Toledo public schools where our
daughter attends is not what it
should be, in our opinion, and wo
therefore ask your advice in the
matter.
'The teacher of this grade seems .
to be of a somewhat excitable na
ture and from remarks passed by
the pupils, fusses most of the
time, finds all kinds of fault with
them, makes them appear as dum
mies and aggravates them at
every opportunity. What we ob
ject to most of all is that tho pu
pils are deprived of their forenoon
recess. For months they have
not been allowed to leave the
room at recess and even if they
ask to bo excused for proper
reasons they have to listen to some
humiliating remarks from tho
teacher.
"Homework seems to be tho
teacher's specialty. From two or
three hours of homework laid out
as tho dally schedule. Yet our
daughter constantly asks us ques
tions about her work which show
that the teacher has not attempted
to explain tho subject, otherwise
sheuld would understand. She
has always done tho best work
she would understand. She
seems to be getting what wo call
'nervous and Irritable, and there
have been more tears and heart
burning over this term's school
work than in all the earlier years.
he is 12 years old. Sometimes we
fear the strain is too much for
her."
Certainly the strain is too much
for a merely normal child. The
teacher Is doing her best to drive the
children Into St. Vitus' dance. If there
were more parents in tho kicker
class" there would be fewer teachers
of this low calibre In our public
schools.
The theft of the recess Is a very
pre vn lent offense among teachers who
are obsessed with tho homework com
plex. The two abuses go hand In hand
sort of a vicious circle: liy stealing the
child's recess the teacher makes the
child more irritable, more dull, more
restless and inattentive: this gives the
thief her cue for abusing the child as
a "dummy." and It affords her some
extenuation for concocting two or
three hours of home work. The
teacher who Is strong for this home
work nbuse Is generally a sad spec!
men physically, a horrible example of
ncplected physical education, and very
often a neurotic of the unwholesome
scoldim: type, lleing totally i.enorant
of the fiimiitmcmuls of hygiene, stnh
n teacher bus nothing but contempt
fir hen tth rules and tench in s and
never gives the slightest consideration
to the health of the child who is nt
her nn rcy or iis mercy. The old copy
iout the sound mind In
ly is iuW bologna.
Mr. anj Mrs. Toledo have a plalft
duty whi they cannot evade on the
poor grounds they offer. They should
lodge a vigorous protest with the prin
cipal of the ffhool in question, and If
that does not prove effective, then
and No Recess.
they must go to the school superin
tendent and Insist on correction of the
abuses which aro being inflicted on
their daughter.
QUESTIONS AXD ANSWERS.
Xervo Control.
Can you suggest a good book on
neurasthenia and self control? I am
very nervous and trying to do all I can
to keep from worrying and living in
fear all tho while .... (Mrs. E.
B.)
Answer. Just what are you afraid
of? Probably you don't know. Then
why not submit your problem to a
physician In whom you have unre
served confidence. Unreserved, I say.
The trouble with a lot of people who
are afraid of something and don't
know just what they're worrying
about, is their selfish reserve, which
defeats tho most earnest effort of the
physician to help them. I am not re
ferring to psychanalysis as that has
been bandied about In the nut maga
zines, hut simply to the practical
scientific medical assistance of pa
tients who purport to be nervous. You
can t find a solution of your complex
in books, In my judgement, though
some nervous" people highly praise a
book by Dr. Ethel Jackson, "Outwit
ting Our Nerves." It sounds like the
same old hokum about "self control,"
but pome neurotica seem to find con
siderable satisfaction in tho book. I've
forgotten the name of the publisher.
Such a book should be available In the
public library.
Girl Cullivatiiifr Drug Habit.
Does coffee harm the body? I am a
girl 18 years old and work In a cafe
and drink six to eight cups of coffee
day. (L. E.)
Answer One or two cups of coffee
day will usually have no injurious
effect upon persons over 16 years of
age. But you are deliberately culti
vating a drujf habit, taking the coffee
for tho effect of tho caffiene in it,
which Is overstimulation of nervous
system, heart and kidneys. Pretty
soon you'll look like a feeble old
woman. Better keep your nerve and
your good looks by substituting a glass
of milk for about six of the coffees.
Even if it were properly made coffee
but restaurant coffeo! You'll have
a solid leather alimentary tract.
Dr. Galhmith'H Hygiene Book,
riense tell me where I can get the
book "Personal Hygiene for Women."
by Dr. Anna M. Galhrnith, which you
so highly recommended. (Mrs. F. C.
Answer It Is published by W. X.
Saunders company, Philadelphia.
Most good libraries have a copy.
Tlio Record.
How many beats per minute was
the fastest pulse you ever recorded?
(Miss Z. Z.)
Answer 722 beats (estimated). It
was my own pulse when she murmur
ed "I do." In practice when a pulse
rate exceeds 180 It can't bo counted
very accurately.
Ye Poet's Corner
Memory
Across the great divide of time
That widens day by day.
A bridge Is stretched that leads us
back
Across this long, long way.
i
'Tis often said that time is gone
When once tho hour :s past
But mem'ry, as this bridge is called
Does make the present last.
This bridge is quite a lovely thing
It often seems to me
Because- when I am lonely
The past comes back to me.
The hnppy times of days gone by
Keciill themselves again
And I fin get the cure and toil
As I labor among men.
Mary McKcndref
Junior, M. 11. S.
Cant or Ttiauks.
We desire to express our sincere
gratitudo to our friends for their kind
sympathy and for the beautiful floral
offerings In the death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Kmlly Hendrick.
MRS. JOHN KOBERO.
MRS. JAMES, v. 11
r
'It a roller could list Bit tluit
Kentucky envo explorer an' lluit se
rum don: team In Alasky, nil' then
sum on I nele Tom's cubui, lie could
clwiil un," said MailURi'r Gnbo Cniw
Meloitcon Hall t'dny. 'iir conT
Burner- pays lh' unvellll' man's tips,
too, among other thlngx.
Who's Who
Sir Samuel lloaro
Once it was coal nnd Runs; now it
is oil nnd air craft. The shifting
scenes of international politics con
stantly bring to tho foreground now
. r names and new
faces. Now It is
x sir Samuel lloaro.
British secret a r y
of state for air. .
A short time ago
it was announced
that ho will have
21,319,300 pounds
next year for. the
British air forces.
Parliament Is ask
ed to vote 15,513,
000 pounds, while
the remainder will
be made up by co
lonial expenditures.
This is 1,972.000
Sift &vtuKi Hoars
pounds more than
this department had to spend last
year. . .
Sir Samuel Hoare and tho British
air force are to tho front also because
of a report that the French are to
build a large air base ut Querqueville,
near Cherbourg. London newspapers
give-prominence to this report, Imply
ing, that the base Is Intended to be
used against England. Paris news
papers retort that "because England
has naval bases at Dover and Ports
mouth, the French do not immedi
ately jump to the conclusion that
Great Britain has hostile intentions
against France."
The man who Is leaving no stone
unturned to give his country the
greatest of air services has had a
comparatively brief but distinguished
career of public servico, both nation
ally and internationally.
Educated at Harrow and at New
College, Oxford, at both of which
institutions he was to the fore in
scholarship and athletics, he was pri
vate secretary to the colonial secre
tary of 1905, contested the Ipswich
division for a seat In parliament and
then became a member of tho royal
commission on tho civil servico.
Sir Samuel succeeded in 1915 to the
title of Baronet held by his father,
who had been tho first of the line.
In 1909 he had married Lady Maud
Lygon. daughter of tho sixth Earl of
Beauchamp.
In 1921 Sir Samuel Hoare was made
a deputy high commissioner of the
League of Nations for the care of
Russian refugees and In 1922 he be-
camo the British secretary of state for
air. A seat in the cabinet was set
aside for him in tho following year.
t Summons for Publication.
Fn tho Circuit Court of the Stato of
Oregon for Jackson County.
Lincoln National Bank of Lincoln, 111
Inois, a corporation, Trustee and
Plaintiff, vs. Lyman o. orton. Port
land Mercantile Union, an Oregon
corporation, Medford National
Bank, a National Banking Corpor
ation, David Cingcade, Williams &
Berg Co., a California corporation
J. L. Robertson and Elmer Robert
son, Defendants.
To Lyman O. Orton. defendant:
In the name of tho state of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear in
the above entitled court and cause
and there answer the complaint of
ine plaintiff on file therein against
you within ten days from the date of
the service of this summons upon you
r served in jacKson county. Oregon
or if served In any other county of
uregon men wunin twenty days from
the date of the service of this sum
mons upon you; or if served by publi
cation, or out of the state of Oregon
aner an order or pumicution,- then on
or before the last day prescribed In
tho order for the publication of the
summons, which last day and date of
last publication is the 15th, day of
And you will please take notice thnt
If you fail to so appear and answer
said complaint, the plaintiff will apply
to the above entitled court for the re
lief prayed for In said complaint, to
wit: For a Judgment in favor of the
piainuiE and against the defendant
Lyman o. Orton, In tho sum of
13254.00 and interest nt the rate of
six per cent per annum from March
IS. 1911, less the sum of $195.24 paid
March 8, 1912 ns interest, and the fur
ther sum of ?20.00 paid December 31.
1917. and for the further sum of
suu.uu attorney's fees, and for n Ho
cree foreclosing the mortgage of said
defendant Orton to H. M. McFarland
of said date, securine the nutp nf ani,i
defendant for said sum. and providing
ut nimi iny s ices, wnicn mortgage I:
oi record in Volume 27. at pages 316
and 317 Mortgage Records for Jack
son county. Oregon, which record if
hereby referral to and made a part
hereof. And for an additional judg
ment airainst said defendant I.vman U
vnon tor ine sum of fti iHiojm nrid
....T-i 4,1 r;ne oi sixer cent per
: n n u m fro m Deep m be r 1 , 1911, loss
the sum of $20.00 paid thereon! De
cember 31. 1917. and for a judgment
uir lunniTflum oi faou.oo attor
ney's fees in accordance With the pro
visions of the note of said defendant
of wild date, and for rtprrM fnM.
k dosing the mortgage of said defend
fajit to Carrie R. Ortonof even date
I with said note snd securing the same
I and said attorney's (rn, which mort
'sage in or recoiin Volume 29, pages
5?
' ' ''''
JTJNIOE
CROSS WORD
PUZZLE
Tlio word!, start In tlc miniborod
squiu-cs niul run cither wrom or
down. Only one letter is placed In
each white square. Jf the proper
word!) are found each combination
of letters in tlio white squares will
fni-m minis. The key to ine puzzic
the - first word Is Riven ill the
drawing. Below aro keys to the
other words.
Running Across.
Word 1. Used Instead of tho
stairway. In the picture. ,.
Word 6. Plural oi is.
Word 7. A country in Asia.
Wprd 8. A grain.
"Word 10. A message sent over n.
wire. .
Running Down.
Word 1. The president of Ger
many.
Word 2. A frame used to hold an
artist's canvas.
Word 3. Oone who t quins wild
animals. .
Word 4. A conjunction.
Word 5. A royal domain: a king
dom.
Word 9. The biblical Way of
saying "you."
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
VSVERET
194 and 195 of the Mortgage Records
for Jackson county, Oregon. And for
further Judgment against said de-
fondant Orton and in favor of the
plaintiff in the sum of $3,000.00 and
interest thereon at tho rate of six per
cent per annum from July 14, 1914,
less the sum of .?23.90 paid thereon
December 31. 191", and for the further
sum of J300.00 attorney's fees as
evidenced by a note of said date by the
said defendant to Carrie R. Orton and
for a decree foreclosing the mortgage
of said defendant to said Carrie R.
Orton securing the payment of said
sums, which mortgage is of record In
Volume 36, page 55 of tho Mortgage
Records for Jackson county. Oreuou.
reference to which is hereby mndo and
the same is made a part hereof.
.L.aen of said mortgages conveys as .
security for said sums, respectively, "
tho following described real property, '
situated in Jackson county, Oregon
towit: The North half of the North
west quarter of Section 27, and tho
North half of the Northeast Quarter of
Section 28. Township 35 South of
Range One West of W. M., together
with the tenements, hereditaments
nnd appurtanances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
A decree will be asked foreclosing
each of said mortgages and directing
-
me saie or ail or said property at one
stile for the foreclosure of said mort
gages, selling all of the right, title and
interest under each which the said de
fenadut Lyman O Orton had in and
to any of said premises on and after
the dates of the said mortgages, re
spectively. And such decree will be
asked as will forever bar each and all
'f the defendants in this suit of any
lien upon or any right, tittle or inter
est in and to any of said real property,
excepting the statutory right of re
demption where the same exists. And
a decree will be asked providing that
such sale bo had for all sums due un
der said mortgage, principal, interest
and attorney's fees and costs and dis
bursements of suit, and that the pro
ceeds of such sale be applied in satis
faction of said mortgages according to
their priority and in satisfaction of
the costs, disbursements and expenses
attendant upon such sale, and for such '
other and further relief as shall seem
just nnd equitable to the court.
This summons is published In ac
cordance with an order of the Honor
able C. M. Thomas as the Judge of the
above entitled court, In which said
cause Is pending, and which order was
made and entered herein on the Snd
day of April, 1925. and which requires
you to appear and answer the said
complaint herein on or before said Oast
day of publication, towit: the 15th day
f May, 1925.
This summons Is published once a
week for six consecutive weeks. In ac
cordance with said order, in the Med
ord Mail Tribune at Medford. Ore
son, which is a daily newspaper of
general circulation throughout said
county and state, and the date of the
ii publication of s4d summons is
he Jd day of April. U.25. and the date
f he last publirntinn thereof Is the
i 5th day of May. 1 !:.:. The time pre
cribed in tho nr,u,r fnr lhp pubI1(.a
ion of this Fiimnions hcs to run
rom said first date of publication, or
rom personal service out of said state
irter Fuch order of publication, and
men service is complete at the explr
itlon of the time prescribed for said
publication.
Dated ;it Medford, Jnckson county,
Oregon, this 2d day of April. 1925
It K A M ES & R 5A M E&
O Attorney for th piin - "
o -