Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 01, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 01, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texto . 0 o o o o a o o U O o CTRDPOTtTt MATT) TOTRTTyR, MTDFOIiT). OKEOpy. TTESDXY. KEPTF.MTIETI 1. o o o o o o PAGE O SEVEN 0 "Are you a fnrmer? If an. Orfgon wonlH you. .More than that, xhe needs you," HtuteH , the Volt, the official monthly niaKnjine of the California i Oregon Pmvot company. "Oregon neeils tnoinmncm or set- day, an heretofore. ICaeh ilay'8 entries tlei-H to occupy the unused nurlculiu-, will he judged ami irm-n awarded, rnl lnnds of the state. Hi hlnd tlm and the food sold that afternoon, leav Invitntion Is the uutstandinK fact in uthe coast clear for another sup that OreKon has much to offer iwl-'ply the following day. culturists; and this, it logically may! This system offers several improve he assumed, 1b of greater concern to j meats over former years: It gives wn them than Oregon's needs. That' men a chance to hrlng food on more V Oregon Is a sweet lund for growing than one day, or lets n woman hake things is reflected in the photographs on a day most convenient for her. and displayed herewith." still compete for a prize. It should The entire center section of the materially increase the numher of en Voll Is devoted to attractive photo- tries In this department, and provide graphs of agricultural scenes in " "nro attractive exhlhit. as the food southern Oregon, beautiful orchard nlways be fresh. Last, hut by no scenes, bumper hap-crops, flocks of , ns least. It offers a very delicious fine sheep and herds of prlzo cat-,"nswer to the universal uuestion. tie. Of nartlcular local interest are Ittn froL'ilo River vnllev scenes which constitute the majority of the pl ture display and which show sinh notable nttrnctioiiH ns Mt. Iiit, Talile Hock nnd olher well-known land mark 11, In the hurkground. Bach photograph Is accompanied hy a ,hrief Henlence or two. short enough to he read by all and InnK enough to put over a mejisiiKO with telling effect. In addition there ap pearfi the followins IniereHtlnK expla hntinn: "AccompliHhment Is depicted in these scenes. Hut they are re pro duced here because they are a dem onstration of possibilities possibili ties of Oregon's vast acreage it( un used agricullui'til lauds nwailinK Hi'x tiers. I " TjiiuI of Opportunity' overwnrk V. ed as the phrase is, it exactly de f scrlbeH Oregon of today. Here is truly n land of oppormnlty fur the settler who has 'served his appren ticeship in almost any phase of agricultural activity in less favored legions, ! "In, Oregon private rnpllal, the counties, the state and the federal government are working hand in hand to assist newcomers intent on 1 establishing farm homes. In this state settlers starf with definite ad-: vantages on the road that leads to their own success, which In turn i will make n more fruitful and richer OreVon." What the land settlement depart-; ment of this state Is doing to at-i tract settlers nnd what is being donej to take care of them, after they nr rive, is quoted by the Volt from an article by Helen K, (llazo. which recently appeared in the Portland Telegram: I "Oregon's need for greater popu lation on one-famiv Tarms prom ft Ises. to ho satisfied thru the unique, operations of the land settlement committee of the Oregon state-wide development fund. "This broad program for bringingi settlers to occupy unused agricultu ral lands has no duplicate anywhere' else in the country. L'nder the plan i which has now been in use 22 1 months, settlers are not only invited to Oregon but selected for location with reference to their previous, ex-1 pcrlenee on the land. "Up to Friday of this week (July! 3 1 ) the committee's records present evidence of the location of 1012 ! families. Purchasing 3G.O00 ncres, these new residents have actually invested approximately ? .1,5 00, 000 for farm homes. "An estimate of federal experts, places the economic value of a set tler and his family at $.")000, rais , ing the known results of the settle ment work to a value of $8,500,000. "The actual movement to Oregon is far greater than these figures in dicate, however. Satisfied settlers have attracted other families from their home communities, of which Ue committee has no definite record. "Prompted by the national railway advertising and the publicity work of the development fund, 22,285 agri cultural inquiries have been received by the portlnnd office. In response ! 5,000 packages of literature hnvo been mailed, specific follow-up work being especially devoted to the 2287 families who stated on their ques tionnaires their intention to come to Oregon. "A complex, but efficient system has been built up by the land set tlement department to tako care ol this rapidly-growing influx of set tlers. Every commercial organiza tion in the stale receives a weekly list of names of nil Inquirers. Sup plementing the general stnto book lets sent from the Portland office, nil sections of tho state thus have opportunity to Interest prospective settlers. " Their success is measured - by what the community has to offer and tho efforts of tho community leaders. "One of the most Importnnt ner vlces. of tho land settlement de partment has been to aid settlers after they actually come, to find suitable farm locations. To further facilitate local welcoming newcomers A nearly all counteis have organized committees whoso, duty it Is to ap praise nnd compHe reasonably-priced land listings, "All counties report sharing results of this co-operative hospitality. With In the past year Marion county has reported 435 out-of-the state arrivals Lane county has submitted a list of 4 5 since June first of this year. Klamath county has just sent In the names of 6 farmers from Bishop, California, who have bought farms In that section of southern Oregon during the past month. For the yenr, Josephine county reports 91 families: Columbia, 45; Yamhill, 16; Douglas, flO; Jackson, 57; Benton, 81; Wash ington, 2; and no on in like propor k . tlotP around the state. 9 e Hamlet In "Phis Fours" Here. MOW YORK. America Is to see "Hamlet In Prus-Fuurs." A. L. K Vlanger is organizing two companies T to present modernised Shakespeare SPECIAL FEATURES AT I The fair association Is offering the! women of Jackson county an oppor-i itmlty to muki- a Utile nimu-v asiil from the preinlunm they are to reretve In the conked noil. I C'unkPiI fnnil inuy lip InoiiKlit In tho fair each day. rather than just one I bivi- my u u.r su. P' if stay at the fair all the after ntion?" Instead of coming to claim a dried up cake, which Is no particular use to Its maker, women can either come for their cakes the afternoon of the day they were exhibited, nnd use , nm, ,,,,',,. ', proceeds if the sale. The prices will lie moderate and eighly per cent of the money will gn tit the exhibitor, and twenty per cent to the fair asso ciation to use Inward tb exra prizes this syste mrequlres. The first day. theprizes listed In the premium bonk will be awarded, on the following days merchandise of equal value will be used for I he prizes. Kiit rietf. dose at 10 o'clock cadi morning of the fair. The hearty cov operatinn of both cake halters and enters will insure the success of this venture. Varied Program Vaudeville Tonight One of the best Association vaude ville bills of the year Is promised al the weekly offering at the Craterian theater tonight, with Mile Nina and Frank Bacon and Hnphle Fontaine in "Artistic Revelations," an unusual dance and song number. Morey Barton and Harry Young, in "Its All for Fun," In comedy offer ings. Pierce and Boslyn, a famous musi cal pair, who play a half dozen differ-i ent instruments. I Joe Co d y and Brother in wonder i feats with hats, and Maybelle Phil-1 lips. "The Sunshine Clirl." This bill has been highly-commend- ort, by press and public, and theater managers. I The Screen By To Press Agent. "The Turmoil." at Ilialto. 'The Turmoil," a study in human life itself, nnd a spectacular expose of the working of the souls of American men nnd women, wjilch opens at the Kiniio i neater lonay. is auapieu rrom the celebrated novel by Booth Tar kington. The story deals with the turmoil in the home of a self nia,de millionaire' who bends a rebellous family to his will. An artistic son is forced to the unhappiness of a-money-mad strug gle In business: a daughter-in-law. washplsh nnd fortune hunting, pits her wits against his. drives one man to drink, another to the grave, his daughter into the nrms of a scoundrel. and nearly wrecks the entire family on the altar of Mammon. Bibbs Is pictured by Cleorge TTacka- thorne, Kilcen Percy, plays Sybil, the dnughter-ln-lnw. Pauline Oaron plays the flapperlsh baby daughter. Kmmett Corrigan appears as the old mlltion- nire. Klennor Board man plays a role that adds love interest to the picture. ind Kitty Bradbury, Victory Bateman. Theodore Von Kltz. Kdward 1 learn and other well known artists also ap pear. Reginald Penny. Cratnlnii. Reginald Denny will be tomorrow's star at the Hunt's Craterian. nlways glad tidings for the fans, for Reginald is a strong favorite. His new picture is comedy again, "I'll Show You the Town." He is a sober young college profes sor In tho picture, trying to Interest a group of women in the school and showing them around the town as a means to this end. His endeavors result in his falling very much In love wllh one of the girls nnd mnklng tho others hate him. Tonight For Dessert, Have 0 Eaiy to make quick cool dainty, and (joodl lMMMjtt- I wm f M Jr m , i iHKH-iuy Dili, whit Is jt'lllOUH. Ill1 l'ltltll 1. tho reputation of Iii-Ihk u nlulf. a kh' ilort'lvt'l, j wife Hd'alcl ami a pei-Mim ti bo nvuidvd liy all ri'Hpci'tftiilt folk. In lhi -iist Murimrel Oi.ivlnKHlnn. Ulyan aslilnan, .Maivari't 'Nixon. 1 'isny el'jlXKt-l'ii Ii4 .Mneihii Miillux anil llnyili'll ISi'Vi-nsiiii. Ni'ly Kilwuril.s 'anil Kioni'l liriihani. Harry Pollaril ili-ri'i-ti'il Ihc pii-tllli'. TOHO.vro Three American ex- service men have arrived here in a battered car alter motoring 131.1MI". niiles in seven countries since l'.i-I.J Qgotindttk) (Reported by JceRion County Sixth 6U1 ani Central JaeRion County Abttrut Co.. Awanua.1 Ma ri'ln r 1 .ItiMws Maurice A. Ten Kycli and pnrnthy Tayhir. Ira O. Pittninn and Alice rittmnn. Kurl Jiihn Farmer and Reta Wayne Adamsen. Vaiihn Ieroy Quackenlnish and Mabel Itciilrire Armstrong. .I-sir Miller and Mildred I'.rlstnw. Charles liohrer and l.ids A. IletlNlnn. Circuit Court Jessie A. Berry vs. t'has. A. Berry. Answer. Replication nf plaintiff, M. M. Herman et al vs. Bertha Tur. pin et al. Demurrer. Karl Case Richmond vs. Kenneth Barneti. ei al. Affidavit. Pauline Wood vs. Alice Woods. Summons. I birace C Xh-hohmn, License to carry firearms, Harlan Cantrall. License to carry firearms. W'ilhiol Neat ha miner vs. Webb Neat hammer. Mot inn. Affidavit. Monarch Heed and Feed Co. vs. .las. McKay. Summons, Stale of Oi'cgmvs. K. W. and John Taylor. Release of property. L. Niedemeyer vs. Kliz. B. Toll Velle. Assignment of .judgment. R. Y. Creene vs. So. ore. Credil Bureau. Assignment nf judgment. I-;. J. McNerney vs. llui'imnn Syndi cate. Demurrer. Karl Case Richmond ft al vs. Ken neth Barnelt el al. Proof of publica tion of summons. Stale Ijind Board vs. W. .1.1. Moure et al. Affidavit. A. L. Kiel et al vs. Boyd White el al. Affidavit. Jackson County Building and Loan Association vs. J. W. Shoemaker et al. Affidavit. Art Brass Co. vs. Jerry O'Neal. Com plaint. Probate Court Kstate of Kdith M Towne. Bond. Letters. Kstate of Virginia M. Root. Bond. Letters. Kstate of William Walter Bender son MownL .Potitlon. Order. Bond. Letters. , v ' Kstnle of' KlIz.'.T. Rristow. Order nnd decree. Proof of publication, Kstate of Josephine Taylor, Order, Second account. ' Kstate of Frank D. Jones. Petition. Order. . Bond. Letters. Order. Kstate of Piatt J. Van Dusen. Or der. Kstate of Frederick Schneider. Or der. Final account. Vouchers. Kstate of Kdlth M. Towne. Petition. Order to sell personal property. Kstate of Jas. K. Reed. Order. Guardianship of De Forest W. Jones. Petition. Order. Kstnte of Clarinda C. Oglesby. Proof of publication. Kstate of David Cornwell. Account and report. 'stnte of Alice V. Haley. Petition for letters. Order. Letters. ttoal Kstate Transfers. Sarah J. Wilson to IT. Grebe. V.S of SW, Sec. 2, Twp. 36 S. R. 3 "West $ 10,00 W CAOCCRV AND ORUGSTOACS Tangkfaot 8prr I moat tffectiv b cause moft powerful. HaU-piot 50c, pint 75c, quart 1.25. Super -fiprtytr 35c THE TAN CLE POOT COMPANY CRAMD RAPtOS, MICH. CI liaj Itecd to I'. Kiank Davis, ct ux. land In i.c 40. Twp. S3 S. H. 1 IvOt .Inseph Taylor et al to city (,f .Meilfonl. Lots 7 aa.O . 1:11;, 4 H. MP.tli.iil .Itirktmi Comity Hank lo city of Medford. Lot 3. lilk. , Oak drove. Subdivision Waller Wood et UX to City of MedfMd. Lot 12, Illk. J. (jray Add. to Mcillnnl () ... ii,..,so rt ux to Ituth I. Heed, land In OI.C 4i, Twp. ;i ,s. t. i Kant .1. W. .Mllln.T 10 mnh I.. It I. lanii in .c 4n. Twp. :iu s. It. 1 VMM fiilli'il .ArlfsiiiiR 10 IMiih It. Hunt, l.nt in .larlisi,iivllli ..' Nt'wum TinkiT i't ux 1,1 V. 1). Ilrmihy et ul, l.i' i 'J. lllk. 1. kVmlnll' Ailil. to M .-.I r. .1 .1 . City nf Mi'iirnril til h:irl.s A. Ilnyrp rt us. I.m 13. lllk. !l. Qui'i'ti Anno Ailil. tn Mi'.l- (lll'll ' II. It. I'llMUlCO Ct UX III IttlS scll It. SlirVOIill. K. In t't. l.ut 14, lllk. 1. Xi-wtuwn A dil. til .Mciiriil'il .Iiihn S. Ituiiil to tlu.v It. St. .Iiilm, lunil hi Sec. Twp. 3X S. H. 1 West .Iiline-s It. Smith et ux tn Allele Kl.-tlller, lanil in S'-r. 7. Twp. 3K S. It. 1 West Williuin Itelnliurt i-t ux to CharlcH 11. Ilvyanl. Lot 41', S. 311 ft. Lot 43. .Millers Ail, I. lo Ashlnnil Jesse Winliiirn to t'lty of Ash lnnil. Wli of XK, Si: nf XW, XIV of Slv. Sec. 32. Twp. 3!l S. It. 1 Uust I.uella Hamuli et vir to It. I.. Wright et ux. Lot !l. lllk. 1', .Me.lf.'l.l ' Win. :. Ciniliin lo I'harles I!. Lamkltl et ux. lanil in See. 27. Twp. 3S S. It. 1 Wi-sl S. .l. Seott el ux in H. I:. Mil laril, part Lot 7, KilKewooit Park i'harles S. Kilwnrds to Arthur f. I'Mwarils. S'i of XW, SW of Nl'l, NW uf KM. See. 1, Twp. 311 S. 11. 2 l-:iiKt I 10.00 ?your J furniture's richness blooms out I Like liquid magic Calol Liquid Gloss brings out a new, clean luster to. everything it touches furniture, woodwork, Hoors, linoleum, automobiles, etc. It's a cleanser and polish combined makes houseclean ng easier, quicker. Used for years in homes, schools, hos pitals, office buildings, for its economy and efficiency. No bard rubbing just UBe.a little at a time on a wet cloth or ji few drops on a dusting mop. Order from your dealer today and seel STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) CALOL LIQUID GLOSS BROAD CASTING! We sell a clean, sure-fire, comfort giving coal. Order your win ter's supply now and take advant age of LOW SUMMER PRICE fliUSEN COAL rvi PHONE 239 MEDFORD " 9Ae Answer lo (he Burning Question Wong Pon Chinese Medicin For Trttawnt of Arot andaChrcmlo Dlwauiea of Htm and Woi Oaneer and tumor trfttetf, tDflwnia, kid tf, bladder and ttomicb troubra, ftta, hernia, rutwe, colrlf- femtle troublM, par ilffle, ftTrt, antumoiua. aethma aod throat troublre, rfctumitlrini, tmeoorrboce, goitre, ponflumptioo, caUrrfa, ptlea. hydrocele, al buailD. . OfflM Heurei I A. M. to ??tt, rentultallen Free 841 Soutt) Front 8L V Medftrd. Qra, THIS IS STATION BUY YDUR COAL C. A. Knight eVux to Mary V. Mulhes, Lot S, lllk. G3, .Med ford 10.00 P. H. Daily et ux to II. V. Mitchell, K. 12 ft. Lot 2. lllk. 1, David rirst Add. In .Medford I a nil T. l. Ilui rows to Minnie J. Iturrows, land In Itlnck :t, hair's Add. in Medfind In nil A nourishim meal inthis tall) cool glass WHEN the heat makes you feel that you can't eat a mouthful, , yet you know you need nourishing food drink a glass of Borden's, the Improved Malted Milk. It's a wonderful lunch in hot weather. A glassful of Borden's Malted Milk has the food value of a light meal. It is nourishing and sustaining, but not heating. More satisfying than ordi nary malted milk, because it contains more milk. Yet it is extremely easy to assimi late, because the casein is partially prtdigestcd. Borden's Malted Milk dots not overtax the digestion. And you'll be delighted with the flavor, for Borden's has no nauseat ing sweetness. It appeals to the most finicky hot weather appetite. Order a package from your dealer Packed in two can- today and make it at home foryour-renimitizrs-7unj self and your family. The Borden Mar. BvihiUeiit Company, Borden Bldg.,350Madisou irugsiiii. Ave., New York. THE IMPROVED MALTED MILK - in the square package Revolution! Why not revolt? Washing in the home is a revolting idea. When we wash clothes so splen didly and iron them so well and at prices so small, why why we ask, brew any more of this wash day trouble at home? Wet wash called for and delivered at Be per pound. M ED 30 NORTH i R-IVEHSIDEl AVE 1 DOMESTIC LAUNDRY WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF Doors' Screens. Windows and Sash. Window and Door Frames Mouldings. Cabinets of All Kinds Our Constant Aim li to Keep Our Quality and Prices Absolutely Right. Do Not Order From Out-of-Town Concerns Befors Letting Us Figure on Your Bill. TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford ' A Modern Mill Oregon Travel by Motor Stage .SAFELY, SWIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY Two Through Stages Daily To Portland, leaving Medford at 7:45 A. M. and 1130 A. M. A pleasant one day trip. Alao leavei Medford at 6 :00 , M. for 'Roseburg, connecting following morning to Portland. Wa take pasxengers for all way points. For further Infflrmagoit and tickets calt Union Stags Depot. Pljpne 309. FARE MEDFORD-PORTLAND $7.85 o Direct Connections at Roseburg for Coos Bay Points. Ql)avld I. Peterson et ux to (1, . II. Hehnelielo et ux. part Lot 2. lllk. 2, Karr's Add. to r Medford Ill ilia Kdlih Jones el vlr to Stella 0M. Jones' et al. Il'i of SW, u iL. ut si:, sec. a. t p. :ii S. I!. 2 Last IU funk wllh kiis. ( HrYl FORD PHONE 166 IUTAKY AOfcHY MANLY BCN8 r'''L I'limu.Mi. oitiiiiom o riir-ml oiir,,llou, .irli'l .IT.-rllilllit-, nim'IuI uilua1IIK- IIBd uioml rnllnK. C - I I .h..rlllll, " I " - - " " CASH PAID For Second-Hand .... Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 505 n h m h m m M-M IkdManx Powell Street at O'Firrell SAN FRANCISCO ' "Nearest lo Everything" Every modern convenience for the guest. Circulating ice water. Hospitality and good service.. HARVEY M. TOY OWIHT Sl'J.VfWL 3 tw. oay anu Mil MiltfMlM We have added ELECTRICAL WELDING lo mil" up to-dali' plant, ami live now prepared to tin both eli'etri:' and act'tjlcno wi-ldiiifr, having an. expert in charge of this depart ment. WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK. If we do your work you know it. is right. YOUNG'S Machine & Auto Repairing rr Our paint stlcketh closer than a brother. All of life's lensonB are not learned In school. The Iobbod of paint's protection conies from experi ence. We know that paint Is the best pro tective policy. Why do we put it off? follow Peter Paint's For partlM or Inform al KuthiMiiiKH of any iort our Ice cri'am la a I v h tho moHt d e IlKlnrul nnd nppro prbito ilcprt!you can frvt. (luoMtii recog nize tho bent when our creams arc served. Yum Yum and Nutrition Ice Cream Jackson County Creamery IIIIIIC 51 I 9 ii In I I jrvm m Advice Ma as Is being done In London. a oo