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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1925)
0 VEDFORiy MAlIP TRJBTTNT affiDFORb, ' ' OREf-OX' SATFRDATP MAY 'SO. lags' PAGE POUR Medford Mail Tribune INDEPENDENT NEW8PAPEB fCBLISlLKU EVEHY SPTUBNOON CI SUNDAY, BY TDK ' m ' MEDFOliD J'lilSTING 00. Tha lledford Sunday Morning; Bun 1i rornlabwl ubacriberi daairiug. ti. aerau-day daily saw Office: Mill (forth Fit atrial. Tribune BulMlng, I-I7-I9 Fbone 7tt. A conaolldatlon of tha Democratic Timea. the Hcdford Mall, tha Ueilford Tribune, tha South am Ortgunian, tha Aahlund Tribuna. ROBEHT W. nllHb, Editor. II. SUUl'TEK SUITU. Manager. Br Mall In Advance: I Pally, with Sinidar Sun, year1 ........97.6(1 Daily, with Sunday bun, month .....4 .a Daily', without Sunday 8un, year ..... fl.60 Daily, without Sunday Bun, .month ... .oo Weeklj Mall Tribune, one year.,' 1.00 Sundur Hun. one year t.00 Y OAItKIER In Wedford. Ashland. Jackaon- rtlle, Ontral Point, 1'boenlx, Talent and on Highway! : pitly, witti Sunday Sun, month.. 9 76 Vly, without Sunday nun,, monu oo Pally, without Sunday Sun, on year...' 7.60 Daily, with .Sunday Sun, one year. . . . . .fl.ftO All ferma by carrier, cash in advance. Kntcrrd aa aecond-claaa matter at Uedford, Ortfon, under act or Hurcb s, 1H7. Official paper of the ' City ol lledford. Officlitl ptiper of Jackson Cointy. Bwora dally aven. rrrcotatioa for aii month endlair Auril 1st. 1024. SOUS, more dial double the circulation f any other pitpar pub oatjed or circulated in jbckmod iADinty. The only paper betweet. ATbtm), Ore., and Ohlco, California, a distance of ver 400 toilet, having leaard wire Aaaodated Prtea acme. MKMIIKRH OP THE AMimivrrrft T-ttEB9. The AaHoelated Prenn la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newa dla-patclif-a credited to It or not othtrwlae credited In thli paper, and alao to the local newa pub nitnKti ppivin. All rlrfiti of republication of epetfal ttta pe'ehee hurein are alao rt?mrred. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. THE LITTI.K GREKN TENTS, WIIKMK TII13 KOLUIKHH HI-lOBl' AND THE SUNBEAMS I'LAV, AND THE WOMEN WIJUP, A HE COV- KUED WITH FLOWBItS TODAY; AND. BETWEEN THU TENTH WALK THE WEARY FEW, WHO WERE YOUNO AND STALWART 1.N SIXTY-TWO, WHEN THEY WENT TO THE WAR AWAY. THE LITTLE GREEN TENTH ARB BUILT OK SOD, AND THEY ARB NOT MNII, AND THEY AH!- NOT BROAD, HUT THE SOLDIERS HAVE LOTS OP ROOM; AND THE SOU IS PART OK THE LAND THEY SAVED, WHEN THE KLAO OK THE ENEMY - DARKLY WAVED, THU SYMBOL OK DOLE AND DOOM. THE LITTLE OHKBN TENT IS A THINO DIVINE; THE LITTLE GREEN TENT IS A COUNTRY'S HIIRINE, WHERE PATRIOTS KNEEL AND PRAY; AND THP BRAVE MEN LEFT, SO OLD, SO FKv WERE YOUNO AND -STALWART ' IN SIXTY-TWO, WHEN TUEY WENT TO TUB WAR AWAY. . (Walt Mason.) Tho graduation class of 1925 Is on 1M way. They woro not- told that in tho alleged "grlin hatilo for exls tonco", thoro Is u Ki'lndstono for over" noHO, unil 1i.y keeping tho north entl of tho pi'uIiohcuh cloHoly oppllod to tiamo, with sood luck they may bo able to koop out of tho poorhouHO. Hiis anybody fluui-od out tho pollil ciit riignificanco of tho approaching mllltlu oncnmpiuunt, and wtiat, if any, roliilion it boui-H to tho flKli Hltuutlon Thoro.wlll lip no nioro nmutty map;- nelnod, nbout the time drummers quit tolling- 4u H.loricH. , EUn Oruco Kinffor vh. Charles Wal tor KhiKcr, non-ftupport, suit fur dl vorco. (CourtliouHO newH, Oakland Tribune.) Twiddllni; his Ihunilm asaln. "MOUNIXt! AFTMIl" VAKIKTV (ItOHchlii-u; NewK-RevUnv) ' WHY NOT eat moro lettuce? Kino for grecnx, try It, como and seo how tnuny big headu you can Eot for 25c at J. 11. ltuHucll'a, . Houth of Soldlcr'H hunio. C'onHldoratilo complaint la cxpreHHcd bcciiUHo AniunilHon in hl.s air daHh for the North Pole, did not tako a radio along. Thla was good Judgment, and one of LiCo'B vcxattouu ho was trying to oscnpo;. . . , 'TWAS KVKU Til I S Tho TonneRHoo "Monkey Act'' makes It "unlawful for any teacher In any of tha unlvci-Hltien, nermitlH, and oil othor public Hchoola of tho Ktate which aro Kiipportod in wholo or in lmrt liy i the public school funds of tho Htatot'to teach nny theory that denleH ttie. story of the dlvlno creation of man. as titughi In tho lllhlo, and to teach iDHtenri that man nan descended from a lowcn order of nnimala." Tho monkey family must havo re ceived this bit of m-wit from Tennes aee with: a feeling of great plea-sure nnd' aatlHf.-iction. To have their an ccHtora rolleved. If only by legislative fiat, of nUKpicloii of having produced tho momhor of the legislature who In Irodticed tho bill, will be considered by them nfl quite an accomplishment toward the pi-enervatlon of tho honor nand illgnlty of the species. The , member of the legislature who Introduced tho bill cumo from n country that atoort nt the bottom of tho lint In the literacy tables covering the 95 counties of Tennessee for 19-'0. Ilia county has n white population of about 16,000. It has no railroads and but 13. of its inhabitants paid an in como tax In 19J2. In that year the state paid to the county for tho sup port of its achools nbout 11600 in ex ceaa of tho Rum collected from It for state .purposes. In 1U23 thero were 60 ono-room schools In the county, nnd these constituted 88 per cent of nil schools thero. Tho a,verngo Balary paid its rural teachers was $450. About 43 per t'ent of those teachers Jlllo eieii!vinij nii". 'i iiiiiiiib and about 10 per cent had no previ ous experience whatever. Its 1923 school year had but 133 rilljo a ( Port land Spectator.)- They have been married 500 years nnd hnve lived In SWkiyou county th entire tlim-. jiloncers. -ISI'dilynu News.) II MEMORIAL DAY. rTHUE Memorial Dny duty of J- roic dt'iid lias been transferred from the aifcd veterans of the Civil war o the youthful participants in the World War. . . froporly tins saered duty devolves upon the older people, for it wasthe who . saved tho Union and the later generation that saved civilization from the threat of Prussian despotism. . . Before 1!H7 it was difficult the "Boys of '01" when viewing the reniuttiitH of the once' mighty armies of Grant and Sherman, come to be Enfeebled old men. But those armies were composed of just as thc armies which crossed century later comprised the nation's best young men. - It is honor to the valor and sacrifices of youth that we pay today and it is fit ting that men and women of carry on the beautiful custom Civil war and discharged as a the Granil Army of the Republic. settled state of peace that so happily had conje to our land, 'Memo rial Day had, before the outbreak cd into a time of sport and merrymaking, its sacred, significance being all but forgotten savo by their generation. The youth of memories of the youth that served anil faith in the youth of the country's reliance for, defense in A duty of Memorial Day, then, should bo to inculcate in the minds of the young the spirit of sure the durability' of tho customs QUILL Let's see; what is the Balkan . Reputation signifies little. it home. Well, it's a good thing for militarism.' '' ' ' ' Poise is the quality that enables a .woman to seem serene when she fears something is loose. ' Heresy is what you arc guilty jority to side with you. Opportunity knocks but .once, of the Sewing Circle. . The difference between money the others grab and iniss. A man of that kind would fare tation In his wife's nante, also. ' ' : . . ., ' Most of the world's bitter (juarrels originate in conflicting .defi nitions of the word "naughty." .' ,r ' ' The' only savages civilized nations now dread are those in.uthcr civilized nations. 1 . There is no class legislation in calloel group legislation. Still, even the most pushing when it's good golf weather. . Americanism: Taking a kodak to get views ajong the way; stop ping (o photograph one another. " Middle age, for a woman;' is right corset might give her a girlish figure. 1 Fortunately, the sap in the trees stips who niiiko'canip fires. , , Wonder what nil umpire dodging pop bottles thinks of the theory that America would listen Placing an income tax payment lYom getting the usual forty gravy Hs AKwaitnason ONE BLEMISH. NO FKLLOW could bo straigbter than James B. Gingcrnose; on time, nnd never later, lie pays up what he owes. His word is good wherever men's stories may be told, it's always his endeavor to make it good as gold. - His life is good nnd cleanly, there is no doubt of that, and he digs up serenely when people pass tho hat. Yet I've heard people calling .this wight a cheap galloot, because, when night is 'falling, he always plays t lie flute. Ho burbles"Annie Rooney" and other ancient ni'is, which drive the neighbors looney, nnd. make them bite their chairs. He is a bright example-to all who haunt tho place, it's good to sec him trample cm nil that's vilo and base; all virnitnes are adorning this Jiiines B. tjingei'nose;.ns lustrous as the morning his reputation glows;' yet he is often stricken by brink or cast-off boot,, because, when shadows thicken, he always plays the flute. He. plays forgotten pieces our .'father used to know, nnd voters nnd their nieees'look round for rocks to tfiiw. lie murders "Mollio Darling," ho Initchors "HVily Dale,'' and people mutter, snnrlir, brought to be in jail. His neighbors cannot benr it. his music makes them sore; we soon forget l In- merit of one who is n bor paying triliitc to the nation's. lie thu youth of the land rather" than valiant young men of the country equally glorious young men of " J for the youcger people to visualize the' flower of. the nation's youth the sea t France over a half like ages in all the years to come originated by the survivors of the duty with inspiring, faithfulness ,by With the lapse of time and the of . the war in Europe, degchcrat Civil war veterans ' and others of today realizes that in honoring th ve pay also a tribute of respect present and the future that is the ease of need. gratitiide liiid loyalty that shad 'hi eliara'eteristic of this day. POINTS word for Hcrrln? The stork raises a small family the world that the' war destroyed ' : ' ' ' 11 "" of if you can't persuade the ma It would make a dull member grabbers and other people is. that " . ' " ' better if he, could kcop his repu America, Laws of that kind arc politician doesn't seek tho office ' ' ' '" ' that period when she things the affords some protection against to n world court: ' . t in Juno keeps many a bride ladles. ;' ,.;.' T.;'?: - "' CROSS-WOgD MtMOlAL' DAY . Grandpa says this is 2-5-7-1U-H-16-1H. 20 Day . and when y-13 was a 20-21-22 be went 3-0 a drum mer Wy in General Grant's Army I When .1 1-2 a man 7-8 dad (ays I might be a soldier, too; but my mother says, no -son of 12-13-14-13 ,she hopes will ha'ye. to go. to war I i Grandpa says he 19-21-23 avyay Irom home when he was a boy of ten. 8-11-15, indeed, and when he. got to. the General's camp, it was 1-4 least, twenty-five miles away, -he had only a gar den O.lOr.11 for a gun and heiadn't had a bite to cat for several meals. ''But then ha 3-4iS breakfast with the General that mcyning, and now he's one 01 the 17-18.-19. ; That means Grand Army of the Republic ,. . . . Answer To Last Puzzle .'..f i:.iv :!:' . 1-2 (Is), 3-4-5 tons), 8-910-1M2 (mulcBj, 21-29-34 (Dad), 1-4 (In), 9-15-20-28 (used), 21-22-23 (did), 1314-16-16 (btisy),-17-18-19-20 (gate), 17-26-33- (gdt),. 3-6-10 16 (only), 22-SO (It), 2-6-7-12 eees), 23-31 (do), 24-25-26-27-28 (noted), 1M8-20 (bat), 814-19-27 (mute), . 29-30-31-32 (atom). . " - . i . , . ...-' ' ,-',;: , Copyright, 1025, lv The International BynSlcaie ' . ' Keribhal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. JVL , i ' Sfanad laftar navtalnlrtsi ta vatartstviari treat m n L will ba anawarfad fav Dr. Bradv If Lettere ehouM be brief and written In Ink. few aan be vtrwored here. No reply oan AtMraea or. William Bratfy, lr mti of thle Mweppef. Cuunliojis. Eh? Dr; Matthias Klcoll, Jr., paced from., onQ'find of his office to the other, smoking a clgaret and gaz ing downward at the blue carpet. He would stop at the vl n d o w to stare out over the roofs of old Al bany, att the," fire place to flick tho ashes from his clearet. or at the door of his office to read backwards on the frosted glass the words:. L Dr. Matthias Nlcoll, Jr. State CummiHsioner of Health Private. 'Well, Watson," one would ex pect next, but- this is not a murder stpry exactly, I have quoted the zippy paragraph- from a full pago Sunday magazine story about - the Now York state health commissioner. 'here, was no allusion, ta Wlitson in the story. Instead tho commissioner's' extreme restlessness ..was apnarontly uo to the throes of composition. Tho author of the storv exulalnit that the uuuiur oi .tue story explains mat uie commissioner was composing an ar tlclo, oil the subject- of scarlet fever. Gosh, that -newspaper man ought see mo when ! I am composing an article on some piffling subject. 'ace the length of the rpom? Why, sometimes' 1 get down and roll about in agony.:. I have bitten the stem' off some of my most precious pipes as we approached a hot climax. have torn huge flstfuls of Webster right -but of the book and on one oocanlon I' whanged the explamatioh point :such a . furious blow that I nocked, a large hunk of tho steel base right off the typewriter. And here ,Isj. the -head commissioner of, the great .(in her own estimation) Htate of New York, nervously pacing hia frosted office and flecking his cigaret at the fireplace. The news paper story does '. not' Inform ua hither the health commissioner oc casionally, got out his lipstick and powdor nuff. But it does dwell . on the health commissioner's main rulo for the prolongation of life a gol- cn rule, o wo ano. -told. Hear ye, hear, ye: ; ' ' " The doator took the clgaret from is mouth. .. "Hbm Is" the rule," ho id, without raising his eyes from the ; floo.r Cthat . blue carpet must have -had' him unVler ft spell): "Mod- oration' ih all- things except sleep." All this time the cignret held thd center of the plturrtl: Watch it now; NieoU walked over to the win dow' and held his cignret (one miuht sunpect that this was' a movie, sce nario), so- that the smoke, curled up thr ru the incoming shafts of sunlight. Wo all of us smoker Immoder- tely I guess,'' he pondered Whiolj sort -of takes the force out of the. health commissioner's golden rulo for the prolongation of lifo. Of course. It is Just the usual pa thetic, attempt to excuse one's- own eaknesnes. Then the newspaper man slips in a question: - .''Those ho don't inhale, are they, injured by excessive smoking?"-' i Ann the- health guardian of 10, r 000.000 peoplOv uttered this remark. cording to the published story:. 'Hardly, unless, perhaps, by a lit- catnrrh. . ' ' Of course, U Is conceivable that this newspaper interview was pub lished without . the health - commis sioner's knowledge but it appeared in a reliable .newspaper and wo na me it was approved. That Vemiu-knble remark nboutl tho effects, of excessive smoking is in line, I should say, .with the every. day bunk dispensed by tho . New ork stato department of health In rficlfii , matter distributed to the newspapers. QUKSTIOXS AND ANSWl'HH. , Itoy. Shg iud . PhoWa phobia I am a -boy of 15 -years old. The other day. when I was playing with my. shepherd dog, he playfully jump ed up and Mt.me. It bled a little bit. I hre heard that if a dog bites vou that is not mart anil makes hlectl. that If ever that iloij mail, jou will go mad. My dog w.is PUZZLE STORTf ALaiJ-- J opr hMTtK , i. ai itii-oan. ! A.A .nH.tHM J Owlne to the laroa number of lettera reoelved, onlv be made to uerlea net oonformina ta Inetruatlone not mad when he bit me. K. G. . Answei Nothing in It, Kenneth! If tho dog hasn't rabies when he bites you, there is no danger aside from the ordinary chance of blood poison ing as in any trifling wound. The wise course in all such cases la to have the dog confined and watched by' t,he veterinarian for a period of two weeks, and If at the end of that time tho veterinarian has observed no sign of disease in the dog, forget! me wiiuic niuiifi, un me uiner nana, should the veterinary nhvaiclan rec- obiiIzo any sisn of rabies in the dog, rejoicings. then tho individual bitten by the!.,The many public duties of Queen dog should have immediate Pasteur 1 Mry have no Prevented her from antlrabfe treatment, which may nowi"6"18 ' devoted mother to her four bo-Riven by any nhyslcian any where. 1 B0"s am' onB daughter, Princess Mary, tho virus being shipped from the lab-j 'los,e fm,aT chiWron are. her oratory tlnv.by day. ', . . Breat delight Moreaver, she Is a Hoy 'waited ni tho Worst Way. ' ntr"iUse7',e ,a,nd e,ives 'rf"''"" My husband and 1 are anxious to " "-h .th' ,"ousokeeni"S have a little (waif till I find mv There are anecdotes of the conster S, 111 , Hrnatlon that raigned In the servant's LZS ' m,,' ,'iadny? lia th t time she descended to ,!,,,,. ,,,j ' .... MrS. B. S. A. Answer "Donnnrl nn thnnptrrhhnrn , ,rnfn ;, " -- - - ; . 7 7, . ' Z !. . . B0ed mystorles. But. eosh.' if it's only a girl you want. One. very ef- fectlve way to insure that the 111 stranger will bo a girl Is to talk, plan, hope, pray and confidently ex- pect she's goiyia be a boy. Sort-; ously, God alone determines such things, nnd all kldilng ; aside, wo. ought to be nilghty grateful even if life turns out Just one girl after an other. : , , . Grocer, Know Tlir Clicoso. Io. auest of some cheese. .with flavor. I thought I should try some New York Nippy Cheese. a It- la called. My grocer showed me some, but he said he fenced it was past being fit to eat It was full of blue mold. .-Another grocer . showed m some in an identical state and as - sured mo it was fine, that the blue mold was natural in that kind ,of oheene nnrl was na nrhnlMnmn nqi Koquefort cheese. S. M. J. Answer I do not know abput the variety of chcoso you mention, but certain cheeses are beat in flavor and perfectly wholesome when well "rip ened" , with . such - molds. . ' - - r - . Illiubarb. : ' uen toi declares rhubarb con tnlns some poisonous acid and is harmful to eat: Mrs. O. M. McP. Answer-?-In certain rare metabolic disturbances the oxalic held content of. rhubarb and spinach, figs, goose berries, chocolate, cocoa. ' tea. may require an embargo on these ItemB for a while, but ordinarily rhubarb Is wholesome and henlthful to ent Table d'Hote' Dinner $1.00 SHASTA COCKTAIL-1 .' .. Cralf Meat SOUP Royal Consome Printenier RELI8HES ' Green Onions - "' ' -' Radishes ENTREES AND ROASTS ' ' CHOICE OF ' Braized Fillet of Beef ' - . Mushroom Sauce Chicken Wing Pot American Orange Sherbet Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus .. Roast Chicken with Dressing Apple Jelly VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes New Carrots, and Pens In Cream SALAD Lettuce and Tomatole ' T.i! DiessinE DESSERTS . Choice of Strawberry Charlotte Whipped Cream t resh Gooseberry Pie .. . Ice Cream and Cako DRINKS Clffl-e Ton m Xlltl. tServt'iSlinday from : ujn to 8 p. m Mrs. Ike Lark's married sister, what moved t' Floridy years- ago, kas our grown sons. Wilbur, who's named fer his father,-Bells real estate; an' Na than, th' oldest boy. sells real estate: an' Joe, th' third boy who lost' an arm when a child, sells real estate, while Freddie, who wuz educated fer th' ministry, sells real estate. -. Four an' a half out o' ever! five, seem t'. have spiraea..- .. , - . , ,. Queen Mary. it is 16 years, .this month since Princess .May of Teck became Queen Mary of England, although It was not until June 22, 1911, that she knolt on the Faldstool amidst a brilliant assem blage ; la Westminster Abboy to be ,- crowned:, and celve the Ivory rod with the dove and the sceptre with cross. The popu lar daughter of the Duchess of Teck was one day to be queen.. She was betrothed to the Duke of Clarence, eldest son of King Kdward VII, at that time Prince of Wales; after his death. she became engaged to the Duke of York, wUom she married at St. James' palace t,,i e icao n i , on July 6' 1893' amid , great popular the royal. Kitchens.. The Duchess of T-.V h-j" iii..i 1,. I.,..,. . . .. ; ens vvmfe Loage, where the present -""se anu uucness ol lorlt now live. nnrt ho. .ioi.n. ...u.. she should not do the same, Moreover particularly since tho war when the king and queen set tho example to the nation in rationing and economy the queen personally checks tradesmen's . bills, comparing . them with the rise and fall of prices In the market reports. On occasion not ; only who's yho aoes the queen give orders, but per- Culif. And to whomever It may-con-sonally demonstrates - how things cern: ,- should be done. ... . . in the name of the State of Oregon: The queen of England is every inch'You. aI,d each of yu- nre hereby no- the queen, always quietly, dignified, i : inn ' ,. 'J18 n0 , that tho But this does not mU that she fc unbending and unapproachable. A 1 coupe.' California license No. 1078002 frequent scene at Buckingham palaceifor the year 1925, Motor No. 9925148, garden parties last year was Miss. ' "'Karec jjonaneia, men a memuar ,"t.,l"u "ul,ao Ul tu"lllluB' muipio "ored suit and white collared blouse, U, "f.S ,rieudly chversn- 1 r;. isiipation "Try. Radium Water ' ' Radium water it Nanire'a fnctrfod of correcting conitipicion' without the use of drugs or purgatives ' . . .The" value of this water was first discovered, at Hot Springi, Arkao as, where results thai seem almost miraculous have been accomplished. - But Hot Springi, Arkansas, and other health resorts could not be 1 taken to the people. All who were ' to benefit had to go there. So most' people have never been able in the past to enjoy the health value, of radium water. . ..-, ...,,. . This hat all been changed by a remarkable and importantdlscovery. The RaMm Ori Knitter enables you to return to any kind of water the vital radio-activity which is responsible for the results obtained at Hot Springs. You do it in your own home easily and inexpensively. A healthful, tasteless water. Therefore people by the hundred! . ire installing Kn-iiMvri to enjov the true, natural health benefits- bf radium water. ' - ; v As Dr. h.-G. Wilson, of Gallup, New Mexico, wrote us:- . . , "I ut the )u lo ar , (raUT vu . nnvHcd i ihc quick Knew u well u y tbe wonderful rtMtti I tun goden in Bf chnxuc CWttrtprntkm" - Try Radium water io your own , home. Call or write '' J. W.'WAKKPIEI.D ) Mcdfortl, Ore. REVIGATOR . as-vir-A-Tnar The rtipetual Health Sprii at Home ,ro Children's-l'ictoiial ; Cross Word Puzzle HOW TO SOLVE PUZZLE. . The words slart.in the numbered squii.-es and run eiiher across or down. Only one let is placed in each.iite square., If the proper words ore found each combination of. letters in the while squares will firm words. " The key to nuzzle the lirst wordis Kiven in the drawing. Helow tre keys to the other words. :V Runnlni! Acroits." ' Wore. 1. In tlie picture. Word G. Warning-of danger. . Word 8. Knertfy. 1 WordU. A small portion of anything. r ' ' i ; v Word 11. Stout. ' ; Hunninff Down. V1 Word 1. That which is used to draw water from a well.' Word 2. . To unweave or unknit, ; Word a. The first name of the famous daughter of cx-resident ' Koosevelt., ', . " , Word 4. What an animal train er does to. his. pets. . s , , Ward 5. A suttix. .' Word 7. Several. , ., Vyord 10. A conjunction. t r. "YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ANSWERED. No. 788-C-' - In the Circuit- Court of tho State of Oregron, for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Seizure of one Ford automobile. 1924 coupe, . 1925 California license.' Jjo. 1078002, en gine No. 9925148. ' ' State of Oregon, County bf Jack son, ss. . To Leigh C. Wetmoro, Copco, Cali fornia. And to Conimcrcinl Crodlt Co., , 433 California Street, San Francisco! Serial No the sheriff of Jackson county. Oreeon. on the 10th. day of May, -1926,-at tho hour of ' . o'clock of said day, in the county nt Jackson, state of Ore gon, in the vicinity of Medford. In Bald county; that said one Ford automobile, 1924 coupe ever since has been, and now is, in the possession and custody of Bald sheriff of Jackson county, Ore gon, and Is being proceeded against In tho above entitled court for tho for feiture of tho same for a violation of Chapter 29 of the General Laws of Oregon for 1923, the Bame being an' act relating to the forfeiture and sulo fit linnla vahlnlA. n nl ........ . ancos usea in the unlawful transpor tation or possession ' of Intoxicating liquor within thestnto of Oregon; and that all persons having or claiming any interest In said Fofcl automobile,1 1924 coupe, are hereby required to appear before the above entitled court In tho county court house of Jackson county, Oregon, nt Jacksonville, : Oregon,- by MondaV. the 8th da'v of June. 1ft2fi. which, said day has . heretofore". been ouiy set oy the above entitled court as an answer day herein, and to defend against said proceedings, and that upon t-ueir iniure so to ao ,a Judgment of forfeiture of said Ford automobile, 1924 coupe be entered. .- t . .This notice is issued and given to you, and each of you. pursuant to an order ' duly mndo by Hon. C. H. Thomas, presiding judge of the above entitled court,-on the 29th dny of Mny; -Witness my hand and the seal of said court affixed at Jacksonville, Jackson county, Oregon. ths 29th dny of May, (SEAL) County Clerk. Highest Quality Jewelry Itepalrlna; ausmona twtung. Watch . , . . Satisfaction Assured - ; quality and price. Mall us your wants. ' EEDDY & CO. in HAIL INSURANCE First Iiisurance ' Agency ' A. L. HILL; Manager Phone 105 30 North Central mearorcf, Ore. e'