Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 14, 1925, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., August 14, 1925, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Texto o o a QrsBFOTm mm trtbunti mtidfortx oreoon. priday. august 14, m?K FXGE FOUR KlEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ah mmraNSCHT NiwapiPM fCBLUBKD -ETRRT' APTCKKOOM BICWt 8 UN DAT. BY TUB ' URDFOKD 1'RINTINO 00. Ike MMfcrd Bandar UomlDf Ban la tarUM' Otfleet Hall orth rtt ttiart. Tribiio HulUlM. Pbona II. 1 c-onMlldatloo of the Democratic TUbm, taa MtJIotd Mall, tli lledlord Trlbun, Ih. Honk rn Orrgoolaa, Um AablaDd Tritiuo.. BOBPKT W. RUM., Editor. I. SUMPTKH 8M1TU. luiia, 7 Marti In Adnocoi Dal'jr, with Buiid.j Sun, fear T.I Oath, with nundar Buii, mouth 7ft Pall., without Sunday Sun, vtar Dolly, without Sunday Bun. monta .60 Weakly Kail Ttlbuna, ono year. 00 saday Sun, ono yaar LOv JOHN D. AND HIS DIMES. T CARRIER In U-tdford, A .hi. ml, JickMD )), Central Point, fbtwDli, Ttiot tad on Bigtmtymi Dailr, wirti Sundif Sun, month $ ,76 Dcllf, without Nuii day Him, month.. . .66 Dalljr, without fiuiidar Hun, on jutt, 7. Dally, with Bunday odn, one ytar, .... AH tcrma by carrier, caah lu idTane,1--' Official paper of th City ol Hrdfont. Official paper of Jai-kaoti Comity. Bwom dally n?rf t-Tmila(ion for ill vontha ndii.g April int. lf24, mora ttian aoooit me circulation oi any otner paper ftuo- nssra or irruiiiij in hckboii "jojijiij. n onl: Onlc-o, CaHfornla, a distance of oter altee, taring lsd paper betwr. Artwny, Ore. and wire Aaaoclated Prea Entered a eecond-claae matter at Had ford, irrtfon, unoer act of Marco , 1919. MEUBER8 OF TF1B. AtnrnnnTTjtt "TRESS. The Aaaocialed Preaa la exclusively entitled o the uae fur republication of all oewa die Ctohei credited to It or not otherwlac credited tbla paper, and ale to the looal new putv naaea uprt'in. All ritftita of republication of vptd.il die- ye'-cnfe nerein are aiao rravrrea. Ye Smudge Pot Bf Arthur Perry." The peneick droops hlH vlvlilly col orod lull when ho' beholds his own legs (see Ktiini! itrd Oil ml In till lead lng dailies), but u spindly citizen n golf p:inlH never betrays IiIh emotloiiH, Tho frequent want ml: ' Ford (ir wains hauling," truth than poetry. Man with is moif Lady- Ford-Cuupo, ' of tho Rogue Hlver Valley British set, made n flying trip in her old homo on the. Little Apptegnte yesterday, sin got back in time for tho morning tub, or beastly Imwth. . IIAltl) M'( K, MAI ( Kugene Register) . IMrn. Kimball anil daughter Thclitia. hitched up to an, old hnok Monday and- went nfler vrKPtalil'fl and fruit. On their way homo, the neck yoke broke, cniiidnK the team to -act up, throwliiK both onto ma'H Khoul dor. . Several Oregon cltleH uro thrilled hy tho- proHpoct of hecomlnR 'a teemlnK molropollK, palpllatinK with lnduutrlat oncrfcy,' by the advent of new rail rondH. , To teem and pulp Hate, would be grand, but tho firm ihlnK to do 1h HUbNtitule Hteum shovels for lead pen cil hhuJpp'rH. The HprfnR crop of Infnntfl la mak ing Uk appearance on tho Main Htem Tho bahy biif;nry Ih alwaya dattxIliiR In Us Ivory whlteneHM, tho mother prop erly proud, but Ii'h a wonder Homo of the eoverlciH would he ia pink coh for n chanRo. i FOH BALK llorkHhli'o male how (rreut maHttddn atoclt, flno Indivldiiul; too Rood to he butchered, 23 mnntliH old, larRO flue hog. Mi-h. V. II. Pol lock, OrantH PnxH, lid, 1 (Grants J'aKH Courier). A hog Ih n "fino tndi vidual."; y Mr. Leon B. Nankins, whoso reRem- hlnncn to a deer has not been noted. !m taklnic Htepa to ki forth and he idiot for one. Mr. IfaHkhiM urge careful huniein to Hhoot at moving twltf" and noUen. . wnmtirs Mil. RUVCRTT? (ArkanisaH Paper) Jamen Tarwarter and MIhh llel- en Rainwater wore nianied in Mialiowater neveral dnj'H ago. aMr. and Mim. Tartvater have ulnce moved to Hunnlngwnter, near Plalnvlew. whele they expect to make their home. Mr. Tnrwater Im recently of Htillwaler, Okla. . (Found by 10. II.) HlMtory recites that Napoleon slept soundly on the battlefield, but there were no competent wtoi-cra in his a rmy. They plan lo erect Immediately a wood nltcd upon their property which will du for a home (mill later. (At bany Democrat-Herald) The afore mentioned wood shed ought to be a garage, and probably in. EVERY ' 1 ?nw '.Toli'ii 1)7 TlViMcKMlnr "VI vc h way aliiny Ihow "ilini 1h jukcKinilliH liuve Inuli. For our 20lli century CroeHiiH to reward iimoct'iift and virtiiH with in!etit pift-es strikes them as Itcintr tho pinminiH of peiinrioiiKiic.sg and nlHiirdity mid so, nirif- limoR out of feiv tho comedy is capjted with that nntiunted allu mi to a boost in tho ri of gun. M(d)ho so, niftbbo ho. No douht tho vortfralrt; oil kinff oould sontter ton dollar k11 piocoH to Sunday school children and obliff- in truck drivers without straining his credit, but would that, after all, be a geiiHihle course to pursue? We doubt, it. In fact, we rather liko the ten-cent idea. It so staunchly Rockefellcrean. In spite of his fabulous wealth, .John I), has always 'been a very frugal, .simple and unostentatious person. He has hail the comforts of lift, some of the luxuries, but none of the pretensions. Until recently the richest of all Auierienn rniHionnires, Jn has imitated none of them, and behaved like none of them. " As far as the ex travagances arc concerned, lie has lived far less pretentiously than many n suceessfnl automobile-salesman1 in' New York; In giving away dimes, therefore, instead of gold pieces, John" D. has merely been true to himself and his traditions. It is not ponur ionsness. . A man who tins given away to useful purposes- half a billion dollars can scarcely be branded a tightwad. It is simply the Rockefeller idea, and when one conies to consider it, rather a wholesome and soundly American idea. Namely, that money should 'mt alter" certain fundamental ele ments of character and practice. Thrift, simplicity and abhorrence of waste should be as firmly followed by ono citizen as another, regardless of thut citizen's accumulations. So Mr. Rockefeller doesn't scatter gold and silver whenever ho walks abroad, while the populace seraniblcs and the nhnhle-fingtrcd cheer Dim on. In very stately fashion he hands out a clean new dime. The children smile ami buy lollypops and the t find frame the dimes to show their grandchildren, particularly for the grandchildren. ruck drivers smile Not a bad idea, QUILL POINTS Tlie lovo of money is the roo! that supports the family tree! Too ilarned many upliflers hecin hy elevating their noses: It is so very hnril to keep liolh tho times and the people good. Drat those Riffians. They won't stay in a trench and take it easy. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE STORY ' THE WIND "4-61 hoi" cries Hie Wind and takes a hold of Sally's nice new parasol. "You don't need this funny thing!" he cries 1 "Oh, please Air. Wind, indeed I do I" cries Sally, holding onto Iter little parasol. Mr. Wind laughs, 6-7 is a terrible tease and he pulls out his cheeks to give a big strong 2-3-4-5 that,will send poor .Sallys parasol Hying high over the tree-tops I "I 'certainly will tell my brother Alfred about you I" cries Sally. Hrothei 1-3 will settle you and make you let my parasol alone! S-7 can both catch you and spank you goodl" " ,' : Answer To Last. Puzzle " 1114 the) '""' 56 ? (bow)' 8l01i!1 (Plaf). 121311 (are), 89 (Ha.), Coptrluhl. WIS, by The International Syndicate ' Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. SlflMal ftlHaM wM1.li. . utH. . . 22!2l!2 ?! w"iU" '"J"- Pol"! iMbw UH. raMlMd. Mtr lir. jmzat j? njfm mi y mi tHtnaUMi A Visit to I lie Mad Hon?. When 'ore ihovle iirothleers Kiilii' t' recognize iirolilhlilun nn' iirmlini' uc itinlln'ly? TIut'k nnotlier ailvamuite In belli' poor a tloelor'll eure "" ruxter. Who's Who Tli 'object inn to iniiliennlile riphts is that they are-so easily liliennted. ' 'One of the commonest double plnys is from paymaster to dad to mother. Dumas used sex not filling. his novels', but it was frosting oh tho'enko, The Frencli pronunciation of Abd-F.l-Krim Wnces the accent on he second syllable. Evolution, is a slow bnsiness.v -Tliink bow Ions it took the monkey to fret to tlio .first' page. Golf isn't easy, to learn.- A man must practice for months before e knows which club to cuss. . Proluil.y I am a hit prejudiced In fnvor of what mnny frlendfl predict mut he my ultimate achievement, yet serioiiBly believe that If we could ohtnln 'accurate Rtatlntica the figures would prove thnt life in Rafer and more pencef ul In tho hnppllnl for tho in sane than It is out side, t sincerely be lieve thnt you and T, prior to our com mitment to the ap propriate Institution, are. In greater dnn ger of being stubbed In the neck or bitten In the grand Htand' hy some 'unforeseen mnninc . QUESTION'S AXD AXSWEHS Moldy Bread Would ptomnin poisoning be caused by eating brend which has turned moldy? How would this affect a per son? The moldy bread looked green. (M. J. J.) Answer Oreen mold nn bread Is harmless In fact it Is used In making the soy bean sauce served in Chinese restaurants. According to linking Technology, an authoritative publica tion, this green mold Is a minute plant, the microscopic seeds of which are carried In the air and will readily grow on bread If Warmth and moisture are provided the moisture being pro vided, often, by a damp cloth kept wrapped about tho brend. Other forms of mold known as "whiskers' that we should be if we wore attend- and brown mold, may cause Illness If Investors shouldn't' nlwnys begin At'tlio bottom, however. Thafi the pnrt that drops out. You can tell n college-bred man. Ha knows that hook slido into second. Now times ehnngo. Tho saw has become n, musical instrument lid' the hammer n social tissot. Fewer hides are tanned in America now. nutation leather and so much impudence. Thnt explains so much llnseball is more a business tbnn n sport. Players nro not per mitted to crown opponents, much less the umpire. Correct this sentence : . "It's only a mile." said dnnchter. "let's cave the car at home and walk." Considerable attony Is being mani fested in slick political circles, nnent inn "iivuttllng ntlltuile i.r tbe press towards reform movements." This Is nothing new. anil is the wall that Invnrluhly follows the linnckliig of n polllli'hin's bnli. imkcw. The devilish press refuses to classify mlxhi'hnvun of the Ku K lux K l i u ns "I In' opening skirmish of a Holy War." and hmy..n ly demands thai Congressmen, etc, etc. oeuse delivering dry oral ions. If prone io take a tlrluk, whenever oppnriun lly offers. ' "The liellllllng nliliu.le" is the Ultcnlled Tor kicking of lbe feel out from under hypocrisy. CONSIDER THE ANT , ( Kugene Itoglstnr) During this ummuiil hot weullier Marlon Wheeler lias been Himlng and storing his winter's wood, Oh, Hong of the Kt.K'kynitK steer me aright on my onward . wuy, Let me work when heifer 1 can A . bully good pnssel of toll each duy. Hut never n hoggish ninn; Oh, tbe sheep may come and tbe sheep may go, An.) the, pig. niny grunt and siiHeal, Hut every day will fir big plant grow fur the good of the commonVenl. (K. C. Htar.) RipplingRhuntQs ' ..... an AV . I T'S A roefiy roatt you're treading, of improvement there's no sign, and yon often feel liko shedding tpiantities of scalding urine. oit are turn by thhr'if j'lnd brainhlc and your shoes nre full of stones, mid you cannot sing or gambol for tbe itching of your bones. You arc slone-bruised, you arc graveled, mid you've lost yonr grip on boei but a million men have- traveled lip tho long and weary slope. Yea, a million men have stnrled tip.tl'ic bighroad lo nucccss, and the weak and timid-lienrled slumped beneath the first distress. They invoked the name of Peter mid sfit down to sigh and weep, while they watched the brave ones teeter up the long and craggy steep. Note thf great and rich attorney who wears diamonds in bis beard; long and bitter was bis journey, threatening the wuy appeared. And the tall and si lit fly banker struggled to his high estate, since privations, rank and ranker, drove him 'from his parents' gate. Not lo greatness .lid the poet liglu.lv d serenelv stroll, mid he has tho scars to-sh. it; on bis body and bis soul; Nearly nil the great ones spending golden years on heighy of fame,' traveled up the path you're wending, heavy laden, tired and lamf. But tbey hadotheir faith to sweeten vcry hour of stress' find dole j knowin. not when they were beaten, they kept on and reached I lie goal. " i nnta. or ruosih In a well conducted stnto psychopathic colony. Indeed I caa recall only one doctor who uc- pumbefl to' the murderous mania of his patient In a hosplfal for tho in sane; I know of 40 doo torn at least who havd been assaulted hy free nnd untrammeled cranks. Already I have been promised some such treatment by a Urooklyn laundry man, a violet ray artist In Richmond, and a rheu matism quack Iry Pittsburg, if 1 will ktnflly announce when I expert t6 he In town. Just what the laundry fel low desires to tuke out of my hide I am not quite sure, though I suspect ho resents my uncharitable feeling- about hyphenated Americans, certainly 1 have never willfully impuRed the laun dry business, which seems to be a goon,, clean, healthful business, ap-fl parently well supported nnd endowed hy people of great wealth. A correspondent, expressing grati fication he felt on rending some allu sion I made to this subject in an nrtt clt about worry, asks whether the Im provement In the com it Inns and en vironment In Insane asylums hus not tuken place largely In the Inst year or twot lie Is interested, he say), be cause some one near and dear to him (s a patient In a state hospital for the immne and appears to be getting bet ter. The Inmtutions for patients 111 of in sanity have never been quite so dread ful In' this 'country -ns the laity has been led to think. This Idea of tho horrible environment In the "asylum1 or the "mad house" Is a fanciful ono inspired by writers of lurid fiction Another correspondent, writing from a state hospital, emphnslKcs this point In her very sane letter! "I' want to thank you," she writes, "for the high. purpose of your article about 'Insan Ity, nnd nlso for Its leaning to us pa tients. More articles- of this kind should he printed to help humnnlty nnd prevent needless suffering. Such articles educate the public and give people a better understanding in gnrd to menial Illness. 1 think part Of the fault muffl he laid at the door of certain great fiction writers. In nl most any story you nro likely to en counter a plcturq of mental nfflirtion painted with stress nnd horror, so that the- general public becomes nfrnld of insane people and looks upon hospitals of this sort with nbhorrence, espe cially the unrdu rated cjass." iierore l came to know them well. I too, hud a fenr of hospitals for tu berculosis nnd hospitals for Insanity. Now thnt I know them hetter I believe residence in a tuberculosis hospital would he the safest possible existence for nn individual, so far ns the general chance of Infection with tuberculosis Is concerned, for In" such hospitals everybody knows nnd obeys the rults or principles of' medical asepsis, whereas uutvide there are thousanda of people with tuberculosis who do not know. Vlll not believe or do not care how the dt sense is spread. Then, too, in peeking around In hospitals for the Insane sort of plrkjng my u It mint e domain-! have been ever more- Inv pressed by the cheerful, peaceful at mospheft so much' s that I believe I shall be nble tft grin tm nl thpoor nuts on the outside hhd chuckle con tentetTly to myself; "V$1, who's looney now T" eaten in quantity, but these are rarely found on bread nnd their musty odor and sour tasto are sufficient warning of their bad character. Tho common green mold, ns well us blue and orange-molds, however, are harmless to tho human body. 1 Oorntlnii for CYosseyes Can crossevvs be strnightened by nn operation I went to an eye doctor nnd he said the muscles could be cut in the eye. Kach year they turn in a little. I was not born this way. What Hhnll I do? Will glasses help? (C. T.) Answer If there Is still vision In the- converging or squinting eye, such an operation may straighten the eyes. If you have unfortunntely waited in vain to "outgrow" the defect. It is unlikely, thnt the eyes can be straight ened now . I do not knom your age, nor mhether you consulted a real physician eye specialist or just some pretentious, optician. You should consult an oculist, that is a physician and surgeon who treuts diseases of the eye, about such a serious problem. Anemia You said anemia .Is not a disease. but only a condition secondary or duo- td some underlying disease m poison ing. Well, my doctor says I am nne- mic, and after n thorough examination he falls to find anything wrong with me. What have you to say In nnswer tothat? I nm the mother of five children,' nnd I want to he well, not wenk In my hnek and shaky In my i legs nil the time. The qunllty of my ; blood is 70. Was that bod? (Mrs.1 a. a. a.) I Answer- I have nothing to sny In answer to thnt owning to insufficient dntn. Hut I still maintain the truth of whnt I said about nneniln. Often It is difficult to determine what kind of poisoning or underlying disease Is pro ducing the anemia. In hard working mothers It Is often due. In part at least to too muc'n confinement indoors. In sufficient open air nnd sunshine. Neg lected dental troubles nre n -commonly overlooked cause of simple nne mla. , William CUve BHdgcmnn. England's threatened coal crisis has been settled, temporarily at least, by William Olive Brldgeman, first lord of the admiralty, to whom tho matter was en- 1 .....otrarl ItrMlfP- man" accomplished a settlement o f the deadlock ex isting between operators nnd miners by getting them to agree to a conference "under government a u s-plces." The Right Hon orable William C 1 1 v e Bridgenian was horn' in 1X04 n (A3C.ivifl i the late-Kev. and Hon. John It. o. Bridgeman, rector of Westontinder-Uwird. He was mar ried 'In' ; 1895 to Caroline Beatrix. eldest dnughter of the Hon. Cecil Parker, and has three sons. He was educated at Eton, England's fa mous boys' school, and Trinity Col lege, Cambridge, where In 1887 he won classical honors. Brldgeman was- assistant private secretary to Lord Knutsford, colo nial secretary In 1889-92. and filled the same offlco for Sir Michael Hicks Beach from 1805-97. He was a member of the London school hoard for Hackney, 1897-1904, and wan elected to parliament from the Oswestry division, Shrohire, 1906. - i o o Children!. Pictorial Cm Word Puzzle Running Across. : Word 1. What the man in the picture is using. ' , . , - . Word 4. The claw of a bird of prey. Word 5. A symbol, The flag Is the national 1 ." Running Down. Word 2. A warning of danger. Word 3. A long weapon, liko a speur, used in ancient times. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE ; ANSWERED. - V BBS' -Citation. - ? i" In the-County Court-of the' State .of Oregon for Jackson County. . In the Matter of the Estate of Mary B. Orr. Deceased. Jlnzlo Pennington. Plaintiff, vs. Hugh William Orr; lrfi Vanloh. Hugh 1.. , Hunter, Henry E. Hunter. Henry Klmore Hunter and-all persons un- ' known claiming nny right, title, es tate, lien .or interest in or to the estnte of Mary Ii. Orr, Deceased, De fendants, ' ' To Hugh William Orr, Iva Vnnloh, Hugh 1j. Hunter, - Henry ii. Hunter, in I Henry Klmore Hunter and all persons I unknown claiming any rignt, title, es- Krom 1910-10 Bridgeman was alta"; , lien or interest In or to no es mto lord commissioner of the treasury. was, nssistnnt director of the wor iary II. Orr, deceaseds trade department In 1916: parllnV in the name of the State of Oregon, mentary secretary to the minister by order of this court, you and each of labor in the some year nnd to f yu nre hereby notified that on tho tho board of trade, 1919-20. ne 80th day of July. 1925. Huzle Penning- iuii, . unt il 1 iiif nmrs hi taw unu was secretary of mines during 1920 22, and an ecclesiastical com mis (doner since 1923. In this day of rapid transit nnd rap id eating man needs a gizzard whero rood, bolted whole; may be reduced to a digestible pulp before heaping such an innignuy upon , a long suffering stomach. , . No one Is born with tuberculosis. How do they get that way? Usually by Inhnling dust Infected by those who have tht disease nnd nre careless. Summons Tor I'libllontlon In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and for the County of Jnckson, Suit in Equity to Foreclose Real Es tate Mortgage, , , , No. 3097-E Otto D. Drnln. Plaintiff, vs. Henry M. Johnson. Defendant. To Henry M. Johnson. Defendant: - In the name of the State of Oregon you nre hereby required to appear and nnswer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or before the 21st dnv of Auin.st. A. n- it!r. aid - date -being the Inst day of six weess trom tne date or the first pub Mention of this summons, nnd said perioa or six -weeks helnir the timo on. crihed for publication hereof, nnd if you ran so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof tho ninin. in. win appiy to tne court tor relief uemnnaea in it's complaint, n succinct uiiemem or wnicn is as follows: For a decree of ibis cmtri no r.i lows: First. That the plaintiff hn -imi.. ment against the defendant fn. . . sum. of $330.00. together with lm....i thereon at the rate of 6 per cent tier Miiu,n, iiuyitoie quarterly from the 28th day of January, nils, and for tho further sum of $r.0.no attorney's fees and for the costs nnd disburse ments in mis suit. weeonn. That the plaintiff's said mortgage be decreed to-be the first Hen on the real property herein de scribed nnd that the said mortgage be foreclosed nnd the defendant nnd ull persons claiming tinder him he fore- " oi equiiy save equity of rc- uT,i.iii,n aif proviqea ny law. num. innt the real property be sol.! as -upon execution, and- the- pro ceeds of said sale be applied as fol lows: , 1. To the expenses of said sale nnd "'"""" "isoursements or this- suit, Including the sum of 150.00 as at torney's fees.-- , 2. To the payment of such judg- me. ii R ninv M nrnirnro K .1 I'ludi.u. ill .(us RUH. - 3. Thnt the halnnne If ...... .w . arc- linifUKt..tl III I.S IHD nnii.t . direct. " 4. Thnt the nlntntlfr i thLmir,'hnl"'r nnd bc I'1" 'n 'he Im- ,,r,,c pussi-ssion or -said property hy the sheriff of said Jnckson rv, ,. : Oregon, and the plaintiff mar hnve such further and different relief ns able 1 nnrt eau"- This summons Is published hy order iionunipie w. j. Hart7ell lounty Judge of the County of .la'ek-f""-rf "f Oregon, made nnd en- tered In said court nnd cause on the 2nd day of July. 192ft. prescribing that this summons be served hv i.i," . once each week for six rnnsecutlve weeks In the Medford Mail Tribune a newsnnner nnhH.hu .' Jackson Counti-, Oregon eiouiopti. Juy to, 1925. I, the date of the first publication of this summons and A J U",..:,:.",R:1- the date of the last euoiH-suon ot tnis summons. .IOI1V It rAti.... - r i-ininiirr. iiim liulldlng, Medfurd, Oregon. Hall legatee and devisee under the last will and testament of Mary P.. Orr. de ceased, filed her petition In this court, praying thnt the rights of nil persons interested in the estate of Mary . It. Orr, deceased, be ascertained and de clared hy this court and that it be do-, termined to whom, distribution should be made. , You and each of you are hereby no tified nnd required to appear herein on the 0th day of November, 1925. at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of 'snld dny and date at the court room' of the above entitled court In- Jack sonville. Jnckson county, Oregon, nnd file answers herein in the manner pro vided by law, setting forth your re spective claims of heirship, .ownership or interest In said estate, and show cause why such petition should not he granted. And you nre herehv further notified that If you fail to appear and answer the petition of the snld Hnzlc Pen nington, pnintiff herein.- as hereih- above required, n decree of this court will be entered herein in accordance with the allegations and prayer bf said pennon. ' , . This citation Is published, by . order of the Honorable W. J. Hartzell...ltidirn - of tho above entitled court made and. enlered nn the 30th dny of Julv, 1925. Ditto of first publication July 31. 1925.. DEI.IMA STEVENS. County Clerk for Jackson Countv. Oregon. tl-8-25 Delinquent Snip Notice. Southern Oregon fins company. lo cation of principal place of business, San Frnnclsco, California. Location of works, slate of Oregon. ... Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on ac count of nn nssessment levied on the 26th dny of June, 1925. tho severs! amounts set opposite the names of tho' respective snnreholders. ns follows: Marthrt Heurlng. No; share Kit-- amount $500.00. Helen C. Jncnhsen,' No', shares, 60; noum. tr.oo.ni). v i - $lo(rooPmVer''N0' shares' 10- amount $250 oo' Ml,e' Nosnnre!r- -5; amount,'' All of the foregoing shares nre In- eluded In certificates Nos. 10. 13. 15,' I., stnndlng In the name of Louis Muter nnd held In escrow pursuant tO Instruction from the Mmnnnil.,. commissioner of the . slain of Collfor-'., ...... ,., ..Kiu-vniiiornia Trust Coin- , pnny. ,.( And in nPPnnlnnno ...III. I i ?r ' "he '"" f directors made ' on the 26th dny of June. 1925, so many "hares of each parcel of such stock ns may be necessary will he sold nt pub- ' lie auction, nt lbe office of the com pany, 532 ' Mnrker o. cLT. -nth day of .August. 1985. nt the hour. nL i;ii' !!r, "l'k " m' of "nl1 ""v. nay said delinquent n...n,.i .u.... Ln,rr,her wl'n of advertising, und expenses of the sale. ; If ft vnlTvn i. office r,.i2 M,k.y r'ir"'si clsoo. California, - " " rTU"- DYERS RATTERS CLEANSES PI-EATERS Phone 244 1 r' 23 N, Fir St, ( o o V