Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 14, 1925, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text1"AGE FOUR CLEANDNESS IS CLAIMED T8 BE A TEATURE OF SHOW It'a got to bo clean or It can't have a place on tho Snap midway. That Is the edict which went forth trom the. offices of Ivan and William Snapp five years ago when they enlarged their exposition shows to tuko a well won place in the front rank of such tented attractions. And the same conditions have been maintained all these years. Clean, entertaining, lind meritorious, says tho advance announcement. There Isn't a commlttoe any ploco In the United States where the Snap Expositions Shows havo furnished the attractions who haven't voted tho ag gregation the "best yet." And this condition is duo entirely to tho un, Bwerving courage to continue a fight that at times has seemed a losing one: the fight for decent business mothods, decont shows and a place In tho lives of decent amusement seeking public. That we've won is proof that we were right and that Is the ladies and kiddies we have to cater to, and .not to tho rough neck element. Snnpp liros. Shows will appear in Medtord all next week, starting Mon day, May IStlj. Two thrilling free acts each evening. Mat Gay tho fa mous high diver every night at nine thirty, and Master Muster Hay, tho boy wonder on tho horizontal bars at eight o'clock. Those two big free acts are presented in the open on tho big midway each night during the show's stay in Medford, LAUDED AS LAND . t : ST.; PAUL, Mny 14. (By tho Ahhp clatod I'roHH.) America dewIroH to play a great part In ovory honeHt ef fort but will not ho umul ilh a cut'H paw to gratify foreign ninhltlun and flolf Interest, Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, said In an address lief pro. the St. Paul Chamber of Commerce horo today. Senator Capper la a member of the nonato committee on foreign relations, succeeding the lata edill McCorniick. "TlilH nation In deeply interested in the restoration of Kurope," Senator Capper Bald, "and nil Its influence will be enlisted In behalf of a whole heart, ed effort on the part of Europe's gov ernments for a sure and stabilized po litical and economic lifo. "Jlut the sincerity of Amoricnn pro fessions' was powerfully attracteed when Ambassador Houghton said American cooperation depended upon agreement In good faith of Kuropean powers. ' It was a warning, courteous ly, but firmly voiced by Ambassador Houghton, that assured the world that America Is in earnest In its peace pro tensions. , . "It Is not Indulging x conventional, phrases or pious sentiments. It do-' eiros to play a part worthy ot Its own great position in the world in a gen uine acoord among Ku rope's powers and equally is determined to have not part in European scheming for ad vantage, which offers no foundation for- permanent peace, . "Americans approve this honest rrnd atrulghtl forward policy. They have observed for six years Kuropoan gov ernments crying 'peace, but doing llt tio in the spirit that alone can assure peace, six yoars of temporising, of ex pedients and of disagreements, und they have witnessed tho slow recovery of tho people of Kurope, bumpered and not promoted, by political inter ests. "The appeal of Ambassador Hough ton was an appeal to good faith by Eu rope's governments and his timely address was a wnrulng that American sympathy and 'American money are not availablo to any government for purposes of special advantage. "This asserts a sound American for eign policy that the country will hear tily approve., America Is not afraid of its responsibility nor Its duty in behutf of peace-; it Is not seeking to evade tho problems of worl d peace because It Is difficult or costly. "It deplres to play a great part In every honest effort, but it will not be used as a cat's paw to gratify foreign ambition and self Interest. If this notable pipssage is taken to heart by Europe's governments, Mr . Hough ton's speech will prove a landmark in constructive ; American diplomacy." OLD BACHELOR IS PLEASED WITH BILL TAXING SINGLE MEN TALLAHASSEE. Fl.. May H. Tho "old maid and tmchalor hill,": in troduced yesterday by Representative Garrett of Oskuloosu has met the ap proval of nt toast ono man. Arthur Y. Milam, speaker of the house today re ceived a 'message from Harry Leo Johnson of Fort Myers, who placed a high vuluatlon on his single blessed ness. Tho telegram which was read nnd ordered printed In the house Jour nal wus as follows: 1 "Noting the bill tuning bachelors $.4 per year, I am today sending certified check for my tax. I will be away this summer and wish to do my part. Five fiollars is too little. No real free man would object to paying fifty per r even $500. Whoever heard of a single wonion over i!5 ?' The Integra in refers to a bill put llnir n (hit nf lfi fin every uninnrrti'd woman over 25 yvar and every uu-j23 piarrletl jnan, Perspective of 0, S. C. RaLd Amone '"' i. a . v 'The aceompanyinflr cut illustrates the massive size of the proposed building to be on th& 0.A.. C campus to commemorate the active part Oregon 'heroes pluyed in the .;p;ini?li-An:encau and World wars- fhe building will tower 180 feet high" and will be 200 by 20l) feet. The building materials used will be such as to blend with the present campus architecture and yet be distinctive. The building will house all student and alumni activities and organizations. Alore than half of the total $500,OUO needed for construction is now raised, m The O. A. C. Memorial union cam paign to provide $500,000 needed to construct a building which will be a permanent memorial' to the college and state heroes of the Spanish American and World wars and to house all student and alumni activi ties on the O. A. C. campus, has been completed among students and b moving into different districts of the '. state where alumni and friends of the college arc located. More than half of the sum needed was raised on the campus in an in- , tensive drive of a week. Inspired by the record of O. A. C. and Oregon heroes in the war, the undergraduates , and faculty of the college pledged more than half of the total in thr,c days. President W. J. Kerr, who was seriously ill at the time, sent in his pledge of $1000' on the second day of the drive. Alumni in. .Portland have responded with more than $25,000 and the campaign is now reaching into the smaller cities and communities of the .state. The great Memorial union project will seek to draw together the four component parts of the college: stu dents, alumni, faculty and friends. It will be a great gathering place for college interests, a magnet to attract students and. alumni in all walks of life and a melting pot to create a col lege democracy, say those in charge. , Loyalty of individual students and alumni, .who mortgaged their future earning power to help pay back to their alma mater part of the training received, 'gave an impetus to the cam- ' paign that makes the total objective assured, according to campaign lead trs. One freshman student from Cali POLICE OFFICIALS E PRINTS BY WIRE NEW, YOU K. My l.l.r(Tly ,thq As sociated Press.) Police officials from forty-two countries attending tho in ternational police conference biennial convention, witnessed a suceesHful demonstration of the Identification of criminals by telegraph today when finger prints and identification codes were sent by wire from New Vork to Chicago. A tele-photographic machino trans mitted finger prints of three crlmlualH taken fro mtho flies of thu New York polico department, one of which, it was known, tho Chicago polico did not have. (Shortly after tho transmission word cume buck over the long dis tance telephone that the Chicago de partment had tow of the recorilH huj not the third. This report was receiv ed on telephone Instrument equipped with an amplifier so It could be heard by all the delegates. European delegates, unacnustomed to use of the telephone owr such dis tances, expressed as much surprise over the long distance replay as over tho transmtsHslou of. finger print pic tures by wire. Papers read at today's sesslson ad vocated a general International sys tem of finger print codification. Radio News DENVER. Colo., May 14. An at tempt to establish raH" commiftilca tlon between Denver nnd Australia. i distance of more than SOO0 miles will be made Sunday between 12:30 a. in. and 2 a. in. mountain time. Freeman H. Talbot, program manager, of ICO A the tieneriil Electric company's Rocky Mo tin tain brondrnst log station, an nounced today. KO.V Is heard clearly and regularly In New Zealand, Mr. Talbot snld. FOR INACTIVE KIDNEYS When the kidneys are hi need of n good flushing take FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic si I inula n t for the kidneys. They promptly und effectively fush the kidneys, increase their activity bring pleasant relief, lindon Taylor, Dorchester. Iowa, writes: "l can truth fully say that FOLEY PILLS are tho best 1 ever used. 1 bail lots of trou ble with my kidneys and liver: I couldn't lift anything my back win so weak. Every morning 1 was dlrzy, could hardly walk, but now I feel fine." Sold everywhere. DYIRB HATTERS CLEANERS PLEATSKD Phone UK N. Fir St n MTCDFORT) MATL yKTBTTNE. MElffipRD, OT?EOOX, Memorial Union Building for Students.. Alumni and College Friends v fornia pledged $1000 to the cause an,d many contributions of $250 and more were received. Mure than $3:5,000 of the total is now subscribed and construction on the building will begin in the late sum mer of ln25 und will be completed by the fall term of 1926, according to present plan:. Alumni are organized, nnt only in 'Oregon but in Washing ton. California, Hawaii, and many eastern states where former students are located. The building will have rooms for student activities, faculty meetings, assembly halls for large gatherings, trophy rooms where athletic awards of the Varsity "O" association may be permanently kept, shop rooms for the building of campus dramatic pro ductions and many other types of moms. All the student publications will be housed in the new building which will be a big advancement of the old inadequate system of publica tion offices scattered over the entire campus. "The Memorial union building will release much needed class room in the buildings provided by the state," said II. B. Lemon, registrar. "College life is highly organized, and many of the student groups require accommoda tions, which arc needed for instruc tional purposes. The Memorial union building is being built without cost to the state, which is an important fea ture in Oregon's educational pro gram." t Of much interest to students and faculty is the plan for the theater in the building, says the governing com mittee. One thousand persons will be : PAPERS TO : ATiy. DECLARES CIIICACJO, May 14. (By Associat ed Press.) Trial by ' newspaper has usurpod tho function of judges nnd Juries, Attorney Andrew R. Sheriff, chairman of the Chicago liar assoclaT t Ion's conimltteo on relations of tho press to Judicial proceedings, said In a .1 me very mild. five cureDerfects natural quality Tlie natural quality that is the result of using only the choicest young, grain-fed porkers in the preparation of Frye's 'Delicious' lLims and Bacon is perfected by the very mild curing process which keeps in every ounce of natural goodness, adds an un usual piquancy and makes par-' boiling unnecessary. These sweet flavory products come to you FRESII from .tJie great Frye Establishment tcith the least possible delay one more reason tchy you sltould ask at grocery or market for. Frye's "Delicious" Brand. oltams 0 "Everything The O Which Ftindsre Befng seated in the well-appointed theater where campus productions lyceum numbers and other forms of enter tainment may be given for the campus from time to time. ( A pipe-organ will Deinstalled in the, theater which will adjoin an immense rotunda where stu dent and alumni gatherings may be arranged. Since the announcement that a class B, 500-watt broadcasting station will be installed at O. A. C, an effort is being made to tie up the activities of the Memorial union with this feature. The college is host to many speakers of national repute and authorities on educational, scientific and economic subjects. In addition the lyceum num-' bers bring artists of international fame to the campus. In the past few years such singers as 'Geraldine Far-.! rar and Madame Schumann-He ink ; Mischa EI man and Erna Rubinstein,; violinists, and many others have been; entertainers pn the campus. The high-, powered broadcasting station will make their artistry available to the en tire state. A massive entrance to the building will lead into the main lobby to be. called "Memorial. Hall." Finest ex amples of art and sculpture will deiP orate the hallway. Leading back from it will be the rotunda, where alumni' gatherings will often be held and where from 500 to 800 persons may be served at special banquets and luncheons for which the college tea room is inadequate. - v ' A(cafetcria for students and faculty is another feature planned for the new building, which is expected to bfl ready for the use of the campus onfl year from next fall. ,u- statement after Chicago judges ruled to bar cameras from court trials. "Our great trials are made cheap vnudovlllo acts," he' said. ."Trial by newspaper has mado' tho . court a laughing stock. It Is timo . for the pendulum to swing back. "The. first impulse has been felt with tho ban upon cameras. It is no part of tho functions' of tho court to supply pictures, entertainment; thrills or food for gossip to the general pub lic which in fact has. an Interest only In the main facts and results of the trial. "Tho court rooms are open to all v?ho wish to attend in person, A fair recognition of these , principles will lead to a better understanding of the movement to preserve order. and ef ficiency in the courts." ARE YOU A MEAT EXPERT? Two cents for poit aoa will brlno you the Frye "Meet Guide" explaining the various meat cuts and their preparation, also 100 tested reoipes. Write to Frye 4 Co., Seattle. . Name Implies o U-19 THURSDAY, MAY 14, Nolioe to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County. In the matter of the Uetate of John J. Ohrt, deceased. Notice Is hereby ;iven: That the undersigned has been by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, duly anjtol Jf?in tolnted executor of the estate or J. Ohrt, deceased, and has qual- liffwl: find to th nrprlftnru and nil liftr- sons having claims .against said de ceased, to uresent them, verified as re quired by law, within six montlfcj after the first publication hereof, to J. Ohrt, executor of said estate, P. O. Box 1052, Medford, Ore. Dated and first published May 7th, 1925. ' N. P. OHRT, Executor of the Esetate of John J. Ohrt; Deceased. Administrator's Final Notice. In the County. Court of the State of Oregon, Jori JacKson county. In the mutter of the Estate of Otilla l'eeh. Deceased. Notice is hereby elven that the un deralKned, E. R. Pech, au administrat or with the will annexed, of the estate of Otllia Pech,. deceased, now pending In the county court for Jackson coun ty, Oregon, filed therein on the fourth day of May, 1925, his final account, report and petition' herein,, asking to be discharged, and- for the allowance of his final acount and report, and for distribution of the assets. 1 That based thereon, the county court for said county, on the 4th day of May, 1925,-. ordered all persons hav ing any objection to the allowance of said final account and report, and to the distribution or ,the property, as prayed for, and .to the discharge. of the administrator, to present them be fore said court at Jacksonville, Ore pon, on the 8th day of June, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.; and re quired this notice to bo given, and set ting saiu rtnai account and report for hearing and final action at said date. All persons having any objection to any of said final account and report, and such disposition of the assets of the estate, and to the discharge of the said administrator, or -to any of said matters, must make the same at such final hearing. Dated nt Jacksonville. Oreuon. this 7th duy of May, 1925. J. K. PECH, Administrator. High ScJiool Site Klec'lion Notice for hfjiool District No. 41), of Jnckson County, "Oregon. Notice is hereby Klven. that an elec tion will be held In School District No. 4 9, nfthe High School building in Modford, Jackson county, Oregon, on the 16th day of May, 1925, In and for said district, between the hours of two t'clock p. m., and seven o'clock p. m.. or Baia date, at, which time there will be submitted to the legal voters of said school district, the question of .the se lection or rejection of one of the fol fowlng described premises on w)ich to construct a hli;h school bulldimr. or a unit thereof. I The Pacific & Eastern site Is da- scribed as follows: commencing at a point 24.61 chains west and 22 Vj links North, from tho Southeast corner of Donation Land Claim No. 42 In Townshin 37. Smith Itange 1 West of the Wlllametto Mer idian and running thence North 9.86 chains to the Northwest corner of the tract conveyed by deed of record In volume 28, at pnge .SCD :of the Deed Records of Jackson countv. Oregon. and running thence-North 80 degreos East, 2.08 chains to the Northeast corner of the lands described In Vol ume 28 at page 602 of said Deed Rec ords and from -.said point running thence south to within 2214 links of the South line of said Donation Land Claim, and thence running West 2.04 chains to tho placo of beginning. aiso commencing at a point in the center of Washington street fnow Jackson Street,) Bnid point being the .twl, emi ot suia wasnington street in the Frultdale Addition Jo Medford, Oregon, and running thence South 28 minutes West, 487.76 feet-along the West boundary line of Raid TiVillMnln addition to the Southeast corner of the tract Herein described, thence South 80 degrees 18 minutes West, 705.28 ft. to tho Southwest corner of the tract heroin described and running thence North 27 degrees 47 minutes West, 685.51 ft. to "the Northwest corner of the tract herein described: said corner being in the center of Washington street as proposed, thence along the center of said proposed street 1018.5 ft. to the place of beginning, all in Sec tion 30. Township 37, Range 1- West of tho Willamette Meridian. Also commencing at a point 26.4414 chains West, 2214 links North of tho Southeast corner of said Donation Land Claim, running thence West 4.08 chuins, thence North 14 degrees 30 minutes West, 8.43 chains: thence North 80 degreos East, 6.29 chains, thence South 9.25 chains to the placo of beginning. Also commencing at a ; point 24.3 chains from: tho. Southwest corner of said Donation Land Claim, running thence North 633.6 ft; , thence in a Southwesterly direction 143.5' ft.; thence South 619, ft.; thence East 11 ft. to the placo of beginning. The North Holly uito is described as follows; , All of the property In tho Anderson and Toft Addition to the City of Mod ford. Jackson County. Oregon and bounded by Toft street on the West, Vest Second street on the South. Woodstock street on the-East and a regularly and duly established alley In the middle -.of block two (2). on the North, together with abput four and four-tenths acres of land, now owned by snld school district and which ad joins the said above described property on tho East and also Blocks 60 and 62 of tho original town, (now city) of Medford, Oregon. Polls for the reception of the hal lo's cast for or against the selection of said sites, will on . said day and dnto, and nt the place aforesaid, be opened at the hour of two o'clock p. m and will remain open until the hour of seven o'clock p. m., of said date, nt which time the polls shall be closed. My order of the . District Schooi Board of School District No. 49, of Jackson County. Oregon, mado on the J7th day of April,. 1926. . . I D. PHIPPS. .,'!lri.nan of District School Moard. ATTEST: . RUTH MANNING, District Clerk. . Resolution No. 63. A resolution calling a special elec tion on Saturday, May 16. 1925, for v. ,no '""' voters or the City of Medford, Oregon, of a pro nosed net nf ,-,.A, i . . , ...u..n.-ij.i legislation .,..... ,IB ,i. ullv oounaaries so as to incorporate therein certain additional terrllnrv ndinenut .a . , , - ---.-... .... inrmm uoun- daries and submitting said proposed act of municipal legislation . thereat. . r "-"y -Tuncii or the City of Medford. Oregon: v.i npocini election in and for the City o Medford. Oregon, nnn In thn.in.-it..... . , . . i - . ' ". wi-eiiiaiior pro posed to he annexed thereto, to he held on tho 16th day of May. 1925 for the purpose of submitting thereat to e .v.' . ,. ""T "l nua "y. and or the territory hereinafter proposed , ineir aprovnl or re jection a. proposed act of municipal legislation changing the city's boun daries so as to incorporate therein certain additional territory endjnrent to the present boundaries. sld elec tion In hereby ordered to bo held on 'l,Y,''"V: "'(l "Hweeti the hours of l.oo o clock, p. m. and 7;00 o'clock .192.' p. m. as provided by tae city charter of said city and the stale 1" j) '' regu lar, elections. Section 2.- That the followlng places are herby designated th polling places within said city at which said election will be held: " First Ward: Public Market, South Riverside Ave Second Ward: -Washington school, Corner W. Main and Oakdale Ave. Third Ward: Fichtner's tiaruge, Corner North Fir and Sixth St. Fourth Ward City Hall, corner North Front and Sl-th St. And In addition to the regular poll ing places as deslgnnted herein the following are hereby designated as the places in tho territory proposed'to be annexed at which the polls will be op ened trom 1:00 o'clock to 7:00 o'clock p. m. of said day. Residence of Mrs. Lena Roseborry on West Second Street. Berrydale Store, 1500 North River Bide Ave. . Residence of Mrs. Carrie M. Rlckert, Capitol Hill Addition. Section 3. That tho following per sons are hereby designated as election officials for each of. the fcardB: above mentioned: First Ward, Public Market, South Riverside Ave. H. C. Burgess, Judge; Mrs. L. L. Jacobs, judge, who will also act as clerk; H. O. Schearor, Judge, who shall also act as clerk. Second Ward;. Washington school corner W. Main and Oakdale Ave. A. C. Bevan, Judge; Mrs. Hattie M. Al den, judge, who shall also act as clerk; Miss Laura Berry, Judge, who shall also act as clerk. Third Ward: Flchtner's Oarage, corner North Fir and Sixth Sts. John L. Demmer, judge; Frank Bellinger, judge, who Bhall also act. as. clerk; C. B. Walking; judge, who shall also act as clerk. Fourth Ward: City Hall, corner North Front and Sixth Sts. Martin McDonough, judge; Mrs. Kate Young, Judge, who shail also act as clerk; Anna Vinson, judge, who shall also act as clerk. And In addition inereto ino toiiow ing are hereby appointed and desig nated as Judges in tho territory pro posed to be annexed: West of Medford: Resldewce of Mrs. Lena Roseberry on West 2nd Street. Mrs. , Lena Roseberry, . judge; Mrs. Dora Price, judge, who shall also act as clerk; Mrs. Josle Morris, judge, who shall also act as clerk. North of Medford: Borrydale Store, 1600 No. Riverside Ave. W. C. Rook- ard, ludgd; F. J3. McGraw, judge, who shall also act as clerk; Mrs. Adena Allen, judge, who shall also act as clerk. ' East of Medford: Residence of Carrie M. Rlckort, Capitol Hill. Addi tion. Mrs. Carrie M. Rlckert,. judge; Mrs. R: B. Markland, judge, who shall also act as clerk; Mrs. H. D. Powell, Judge, who shall also act as clerk.. Section 4. , Notice -of said special election shall be given by publishing this resolution for four weeks five times prior to tho said election in tho Medford Mall Tribune, a newspaper of general circulation in said City of Medford, and In the: territory above described, and, also, by posting four copies of this resolution in four public places in Bald city and In four public places in the territory, proposed to be annexed, for four, weeks prior to said election. Section 5. That there "bo, nnd here by is submitted nnd proposed .to the legal voters pf tho City of Medford, Oregon for their approval or rejection at said Bpecial election hold on the 16th day of May, 1925, the following proposed act of Municipal legislation changing the boundaries of the City of Medford so as to incorporate certain additional territory adjacent to the present boundaries. "The people of the City of Medford do ordain as follows: Sectlon,lj. That Section 2 of Chapi ter 1 as heretofore amended, of tho Charter of the City of Medford, as said charter has been revised, modified and arranged by B. R. McCabo, City At torney of tho City of Medford, Oregon, by order o the Council of the City of Medford in the yeai 1913 be. and tho sumo is -hereby amended so ..as to read as follows: CHAPTER I Section 2. Tho geographical limits and boundaries of said city shall lie as follbws: Beginning at a point at the intersection of the center line of North Central Avenue and McAndrews StreeT and from said beginning point running thence northerly along the west line of Bunker Hill Addition to the northwest corner thereof; thence easterly along the north' boundary of Bunker Hill Addition to the northeast corner thereof; thence southerly along the east boundary of Bunker Hill Addition to the Intersection of the east line of said addition with the cen ter lino of McAndrews Street; thence northeasterly along the center line of McAndrews Street to it's intersection with the northerly projection of the west line of Court Street extended; thence north on a line thirty feet west of the west lino of Palm's Second Ad dition, nnd parallel thereto, and said line, extended to It's Intersection with the section line between Sections 13 and 24. Township 37 a, R. 2 West of tho Willamette Meridian; thence run ning easterly on said section line to it's intersection with tho east line of the P. & E. Railroad right of way as heretofore laid out; thence south along tho cast line of said- P. & E. Railroad right of way to it's intersection with tho westerly projection of the north lino of Sunrise Home Park Addition: thence east on said lino to it's inter section witli tho center line 'of Crater Lake Avonue: thence northerly along the center line of Crater Lake Avenue to tho northwest corner of Laurel hurst Addition; thence east along the north line of Laurclhurst Addition to the northeast cornet thereof, being the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter - of Section 19. Township 37 8., R. 1, West of the Willamette Meridian; thence south along the section line bctwoen said Sections 19 and 20 to the north west corner :of Hlghcroft Addition: thence east along the north line of Hlghcroft Addition, to the northeast corner inereoi; mence soutn along the east line of Hlghcroft Addition to the section line between Sections 20 and 29. Township 37 S.. R. 1 West of the Willamette Meridian: thence east along said section line to the quarter neviitiii corner oi saia section 20 and 29. thence northerly to the northwest cornor of Capitol Hilt Additton, being the northwest corner of the south west quarter of the southeast quarter of said 8ectlon, 20; thence east along the north lino of Capitol Hill Addition tit a point di rectly north of the northeast corner of tho city reservoir Bite, as doscribed In deed records Volume 71 at page 631 thereof: thence south along the east line of the- city reservoir site to. the southeast corner thereof; thence east to the northeast corner of the El Mar Addition now vacated; thence south along the ast line of El .Mar Addi tion, now vacated, to the section line between said Sections 20 and 29; thonce east to the section- corner of Sections 20, 21, 28 and 29, Township S7. S. R. 1 West of the Willamette Meridian; thence south on the section line between said Sections 28 and 29 to tho south side of the county road: thence west along the south line of the county road to the northeast corner of Sis kiyou Heights Extension; thence south ufc'lig the t-ust line of Siskivmi Tt..i,rhta Kxtenslon to the noutheftnt corner i.r IliiM-k five (6) of snld addition- thence westerly along ho south line vf block. -10" five (5) und the westerly prcction thereof across block four (4) to it a intersection with Windsor Avenue and the south Una of Oakwood Drive, thence westerly along mo soul,. ..... of (isikwood Drive to it s intemo. i ....... ne Ttnrnoburtr RoaOA being slie east line of Siskiyou Heights Addition; thence southerly ulonu- -the east line of the Barnebmg HoiM and Ihe west line of Siskiyou Heights Ex tension to it's intersection with the ...v, ii f n I,. C. number 52, Township 37. S. IX. 1 West of the Wil lamette Meridian; mence .. w southwest corner of V. U C. number 62; thence north to the southwest corner of Siskiyou Heights Addition, thence south 72 degrees 30 minutes west In a direct line- along the south boundary of Medford Heights Addi tion, Imperial Addition and South Sea Addition to the cast lino of outh Riverside Avenue; thence southeast erly along the east side of South Riverside Avenue to it's intersection with the center line of Stewart Ave nue; thence west along the center lino of Stewart Avenue to It's intersection with the center line of Plum Street ex tended, being the southwest corner of Winchester Addition; thence north along thu center lino of Plum street extended to it's intersection with the center line of JJnkota Avenue; thenco west along the center line of Dakota Avenue extended, being tho section lino between Sections 25 and 36, Town ship 37, S. It. 2 West of the Willam ette Meridian, to the southeast corner uf lot 2, block 2. Nlckell Addition: thence northerly along the east line of said lot 2, block 2, Nlckell Addition and the said line extended to It's in tersection with the south line of West Walnut Park Addition; thence wester ly along the south line of West Walnut Park Addition to the southwest corner of said addition; thence northerly along the west line of Bald addition to it's intersection with the north lino of West Main Street; thence east along tho north line of West Main Street to it's intersection with the center lino of Western Avenue; thence north along tho center line of Western Avenue . to it's intersection with Locust street, continuing straight north along the west line of Western Avenue to it's intersection with tho south line of block three (3) West Medford Addition; thence west to tho southeast corner of lot 6 block 3 West Medford Addition; thence north along the line between lota 5 and 6, block 3, West Medford Addition to tho northeast corner . of lot 6 of said block, continuing duo north on the west lino of Sun set Avenue nnd the weHt lino of lot 1, blocs: 1, West Medford Addition to the center line of McAndrews Street; thence northeast along the center line of McAndrews Street to it's Intersec tion with the center line of North Central Avenue, the point of begin ning. Section 6. Tho ballot title for such measure provided and returned to the City Recorder by the City Attorney is hereby adopted as ioPowb: BALLOT TITLE "An amendment to Section 2 of Chapter I of the Chnrtcr of tho City of Medford, Oregon, changing tho clty'a boundaries bo as to incorporate therein certain additional territory ad jacent to the present boundaries. Section 7. Tho following In the form In which tho foregoing measure will appear on the ballot: "Spoclal city election, Saturday, May 16, 1925, proposal to annex ter ritory submitted to the voters by the city council by Resolution No .63. Mark a cross (X) between tho number and answer voted for. BALLOT TITLE "An amendment to Section 2 of Chapter I of the Charter of the City ot Medford. Oregon, changing the city's boundorios so as to incorporate therein certain addition territory adjacent to the present boundaries." Shall the charter be so amended? ' 600 For Annexation, Yes. . 501 Against Annexation, No Section 8. That notice of nil mat tors pertaining to the proposal to an nex territory nR herein set forth shall be given by publishing this resolution for four weeks five times prior to tho ' said election In tho Medford Mail Tribune, a newspaper of general circu lation in said City of Medford and in the territory above described and also by posting four copies of this resolu tion In four public places in said city and In four public places In tho ter ritory proposed to be annexed for four weeks prion to, said election. The foregoing resolution was passed by the city council nnd signed by mo hi opon session this 14th day of April, (Signed) O. O. ALENDERFER, . , , Mayor. Approved by me this 14th day of April, 1925. (Signed) O. O. ALENDERFER, ATTEST: (Signed) M. L. ALFORd! ' Recorder. CASrf PAID For Second-Hand ' Furniture and Bfoves W.A.KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 505 The velvet flavor is really a taste that lingers compelling re cognition of a smooth delicious quality that can be. truly found only In our pure ice cream. .Try it today. ' Aak for Nutritious Ice Cream Jackson County " Creamery o A O O