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MEDFORD MXTH THrRITO ftDFORD, t)T?ftflONT, TTTTTRRD'AT. OPTODETl 20, 192"
SB
. OF 0. L
E
KTOISNIO. Ore, Oct. 29. Twenly
fnur Unlvortdty of Orison foothall
pliiyprH necompnnifd by tho foollmll
c-oiichlnt,' Htaff, will lenvo Kuk'iio thlH
iifti'i nnun' for Palo Altn, Cullf., wh'tro
tho foothall mm of Hlunford univnr
Mliy will ho met Saturday afternoon.
Three rhunK?H have been nmdo In
the Ori'Ron lineup for the Stanford
ranic. tilrk Carter, Bubstluto center,
will repliicfl Carl Johnson, u veteran.
Carter'H weight rniiMcd tho chimin.
TELEPHONE .
SUPERVISOR
Tells of the Benefit Received
by Taking Lydia EPinkhanVa
Vegetable Compound
Leavenworth, Kansas. "My work
was long-distance oeraling ana super
vising, ana j gounio
a very nervous statu
and was all run
down. I was easily
annoyed at trifles,
was extremely ner-
Ivous ana always had
a tired feeling which
made mc awfully
listless. Through a
I newspaper 1 learned
of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
J Compound and think
ing It would help mo I tried it It
quieted my nerves, 1 was less annoyed
and more lively. It took away that
dragging feeling and improved my health
in .every way. I was able to continue
my work with moro vigor than before
and I recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to all young girls. 1 am married
now and have a big baby boy and am in
the beat of health. If I should ever
have any trouble I'll take th3 Vegeta
ble Compound again, for I know it will
help ma as it did before." Mrs. 0. W.
Tumi,, 925 Pawneo Street, Leaven
worth, Kansas.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a dependable medicine for all
these troubles. For sale by druggisti
everywhere.
Our paint stleketh
closer than
brother.
All of life's lessons
are not learned In
school. Tho lesson of
pulut's pr o t ec 1 1 o n
comes from experi
ence. Vv'o know that
paint Is tho best pro
tective policy. ' Why
do we put It off! ,
Follow Peter Point's ldiicc
a ! up mi i i
1 V
Steal precious minutes from kitchen tlrud
ti gcry by serving New Style 1 1-O Quick
' Cooking Oats lor breakfast!
On and off the fire in 2 minutes! A new
breakfast dish. Filled with flavor packed,
with nourishment!
Oat flakes that cook into granular oatmeal.
Smooth and firm in texture, yet retaining
the roughage that stimulates digestion.
, That "all-night cooked" f
flavor in only two minutes
FOft MORE THAN
SOVHAPS HAMRS
OP QUALITY PHODUCTJ
opquAi
Homer Dixon will replace Oert Kerns
at tackle. Kerna la BUfferiiitf from u
broken rib, HUHlained in tho Califor
nia game, Vitus will Htart at half In
place of JIodKon, who Is suffering
from a Hpnilucd ankle,
t IiIh prcHPtit lino Ih not heavy
enough Coach Hmith Buld, ho will put
in new men uh Ills . milmtitutoB, M ho
will nvcruku ! 200 uouudti from tucklu
to tucklo.j
FOOTBALL LEADERS
OFF TIEO SCORES
NKW YOTtK, Oct. 29. (A. P.)
When thu football nth'H committee
hnldH ItH next annual HCsHion two ma
jor Jhsuch dealing with the Ncoring
HyHtcm In football will be up for reno
vation. Ouo dealt with the Indecisive
tie game and the other with tho extra
point after touchdown.
Agitation agahiHt both . Ihsuch 1ih
dnvclnpt'd In all Hcetionn of tho coun
try uh a rcHitlt of n who Jennie number
f tie gurnet! and the great number of
cnntcfdH decided by tho point after
touchdown which, It Ih claimed by
many critlcR, juiIh too great a penalty
Ion a team matching one touchdown
with another.
Fool ha I I'm Hcnrlng rules arc unique
In that they provide no relief for the
tio game. No other major American
college Hport outKtdo of track and
field, fallH to HUpply a means of break
ing dead lock 8.
Tho extra point after touchdown
was Incorporated In tho play with th
Idea of breaking tIeH. but It does not
appear to he generally effective. In
tho east ;thia year fourteen games
have reHiilted In tin scorns, white seven
havo been decided by tho extra point
after touchdown.
While opponents of the extra point
after touchdown feel that there Is lit
tle likelihood of any change in this
ruling next year, they contend the
rule makers will endeavor to hrlrt&
about a FatlKfactory solution of the
tie giiuio question.
Columbia Itrlilue OKc-yrd.
WAHMINOTON. Oct. 23. (A. P.
Plans drawn by the slate of Washing
ton fur a brldKo across tho Columbia
rlwr noiir Vantage ferry between
Klttttns and firunt counties have been
unproved by army euKlneers.
The Vanishing Marine.
NEW YORK. Tho llenjamln F.
Packard, lust of the clipper ships, is
to ho converted Into n flouting mu
seum. Members of the Maritime
Shipping. Exchange nro saving her
from the junk pile.
Pook with nm
tt-
Don't stay head
achy, bilious, consti
pated, sick I One or
two plcasnnt, candy
like "Canon rots" any
timo will gently
stimulate your liver
nnd ntart your bow
els. Then you will
both look and feel
clean, sweat, re-
trended; your heiid clear, Rtonmca right,
tongue pink nnd your skin nwy,
Boca u so cheery, hitrmlcus "Caflcareta'
never prtne, inconvenience or sicken,
"('awards1' hits bet ome the In r Kent sell
ing laxative in tho world for men,
women, children. JJuy a box at any
drugstore.
Medford Glass Co,
Automobile Glass and Mirrors made
to order. Wo call for your sash and
roplace broken windows.
Phonn 140.
118 8. Bartlett.
Feel Glorious!
Nicest Laxative,
"Cascarets" 10c
f mfrk
wwtu" m cam ajnp
5
O HPHfSYOATr
MH'KfM CM AM FAUNA
Nft NIRl fRIAMtllfcMLM Hi
OLD MOftUItAV rAKAftl FUftJI
lw.,Itil .fTtm.. .ttftrlnr
1 t!3
9lQk ifl H
L
SME
J'VILLE WARRIORS
The Medford high school football
team played a pructlco gutuo with
Jacksonville yesterday afternoon and
In two quarters run up nlno touch
downs. The first string scored seven
of tho lot. Tho county Bout team
offered slight resistance.
Coach Callison took his proteges to
a verbal denning ut'ter tho guide 'and
knocked the notion out of a number
of his sturs that they were footlinll
players. Over-confidence, the down
fall of football teams, was beginning
to show up and the ex-OreKon center
announced that players who do some
thing this week instead of sailing on
their reputations, would start the
game tiaturduy with Marshfleld.
Members of the squad who hud Urants
Pass fingers accidentally jabbed in
their eyes are all fit ugain.
The game with Mnrshrield will be
tho hardest of the year for tho locals,
and fair weather is the prayer of all
concerned. Tho heavier Coos bay
aK-'rcKution would go best in the mud
ugalgst the light Medford team.
i no out-or town crowd at the gnmo
promises to bo larger than usual, as
delegations from Klamath Falls, Ash
land and Grants Pass will be on hand.
It Is not likely they will do much
rooting for thohoine boys, who will
need all the vocal aid they can muster
from their own folks.
Tho Medford team. If It wins Satur
day, will go after a post-season game
with the champions of tne Willamette
valley. If the upstate squads shy at
the prospects, as they have In tho
past, a Portland team will be Invited,
and if the metropolis Is diffident a
California high school Sacramento
or Stockton both these schools being
willing to start athletic relations in
southern Oregon.
IS,
BEATEN SIX TO TWO
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2D (A. P.)
Nick Cullop, veteran American associ
ation southpaw had the Indian sign
on tho Kan Kraneisco Keajs yesterday
and the .Louisville club defeated tho
champion of tho Pacific Coast league
0 to 2. Tho series now stands San
Francisco 4; Louisville .1.
San Francisco needs but ono moro
game to win the nlno game series.
Jlfg Chief Tin cup, who shutout tho
Seals In the opener Jy slated to start
for Louisville today. ' .'
Thoro were three exceptionally Rood
numbers on tho Western Managers'
association vaudeville bill ut tho
Crnterian last night. They were tho
Felinova dancers, ouo young lady in
the troupe being able lo told up like
a Corona typewriter, whilo her mutes
were dancers of Spanish, oriental and
jazz Bteps. The cleverest comedy
acrobatic act vtvjt seen in this city
was presented by Tony nnd George,
and besides being thrilling they were
funny. Gallick and Chirett offered a
roller skating turn ut was out of
tho ordinary. The remainder of tho
hill was as good ns tho avorago. con
sisting of uketeln playing by Marry
Cody and Jack Trigg and a fast-moving
playlet by the Wanda Ludlow
company.
.Ami liols of That.
MILAN. Italy. Oct. 2S. (A. P.)
The fascist regime cannot be over
thrown except by force, Premier
Mussolini declared today In a speech
before n nndlence which packed tho
Sea la theater In celebration of tho
third anniversary of tho fascist
march on Koine.
r-.1...- w OATS
QUICRC00KING
OATS
GooK-2to3
minutes only
9UH MO. NIAXWK, U A,
,1V -:
SCORES ARE ARRESTED
MOSCOW, Oct. 29. (A. P.) Dis
covery of daring plans for the destruc
tion of railways, bridges, alrdomes and
military depots in soviet Russia is
claimed by the state political police,
formerly known as tho cheka.
The plot, according to the police,
was to be engineered by a countor
revolutionary espionage organisation
on behalf of the general staff of a
bordering state. Tho police allege
that this oiKunizatlon has been col
lecting military and political informa
tion for ono of the groat powers.
Several scores of persons havo been
arrested in connection with tho plot,
many of them former officers and
citizens of the soviet republic.
PIERCE BEFRIENDS
III
SALKM, Ore., Oct. It). Alien Mc
Iiren, Portland youth who Is under
sentence to the fitato nen'tentiarv f')f
'a statutory crime und who was duo to
arrive at the prison today, was today
granted a reprieve of thirty days by
Governor Pierce, dating from today.
Governor Pierce Is 4n Kugem and his
office would make no statement of
tho reason for the reprieve.
Gladwyn Luupaugh, another youth
! convicted In connection with the
(same case has begun to service his
state prison sentence and Archie Liv
ingston, a third offender, was paroled
from the bench by Judge J. U. Camp
j bell of Oregon City, according to in-
iormauon nere. Mno inree were con
victed in Clackamas county. McLaren
Is a Ron of W. O. McLaren, a member
of the state parole board.
Lnupnugh was sentenced to serve
five years, McLaren four years and
Livingston two. ' ;
4 PER CENT BEER IN
CANADA A FAILURE
WINDSOR, Out., Oct. 29. (A. P.)
Only one Windsor cafe, District Li
cense Inspector Msxlne N. Massau an
nounced, has asked for a renewal of
lis license to sell 4.4 beer. The fiscal
jyenp ended today and time for appli-
cation of renewal of licenses was
fixed for this date, but it was unoffi
cially reported the time will be ex-
' tended until May 1. Hrewory reports
of sales Indicate the 4.4 beer demand
has been declining steadily until it
has reached virtually tho vanishing
point.
FOR ROSE FESTIVAL
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 2fl. (A. P.)
Plans wore outlined nt tho annual
meeting of tho Rose, Festival associa
tion last night for construction of a
stadium In which to stage pageants
and other features of the fete as well
as civic functions which demand a
greater area and a greater seating ca-
Ipacity than Is now available.
J. R. Raleigh, general manager of
the 1H25 festival said that a tract of
'ground not less than fi en feet square
should be provided for a stadium;
that it should bo equipped with a
covered stage 200 feet wide and that
.the seating capacity of the amphithea
ter should lC tint Inss thiin !MlOfi(k
Tho cost would bo approximately
JIMl.fHHi, be said.
inning tho past year $17,000 was
paid for rental of grounds and other
things which would not be necessary
If n, permanent pageant theater were
available; he said.
STATE POWER BILL
8ALKM, Ore.. Oct. 2ft. The State
Grange has withdrawn from the sec
retary of state Its petition for nn In
itiative bill for stale control of hydro
electric development, and has filed n
new petition that will limit state bond
Issues under the proposed constitu
tional nmeml)ient. A now ballot title
will bo necessary.
Tho original measure as proposod
allowed nn unlimited bond issue. The
new ono will limit bond Issues to four
per cent of the assessed valuation of
the state. A similar measure being
initiated by tho Housewives Council
of Portland places' a five per cent
limitation on bond Issues, but pro
vides In nddltlon for an appropriation
of $Lr0,000 from the general fund of
tho stnte.
DENTAL COLLEGE
rap u. o.
PALKM. Ore.. Oct. 29. A depart
ment of dentistry to be maintained in
connection with the medical college
of the Pnlversity of Oregon Is urged In
the nnnual report of the state board of
dental examiners to Governor Pierce.
'The only dental Institution In the
state of Oregon, In the entire north
west, for that matter," says tho report,
"Is a privately owacand controlled
Institution.
AVthe dose of the fiscal year end-
Ilng March 31, the report says there
were liUS rtentlts registered in the
Htaie nnd seven dental office roprii
IMS it ntiiiiufcvr.
. V
Stop "Physics"
While Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, of Monticcllo,
111., a practicing physi
cian for 47 yearn, knew
that constipation was
the curse of advancing
age, he did not believe
that a "purge" or
"physic" every little
while wna necessary.
To him, it seemed
cruel that so many
ijj constipated old people
naa to ne Kept con
stantly"stirred up" and
half Bick by taking
cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and
nasty oils every day or two.
In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he dis
covered a laxative which regulates tho
bowels of old folks. A single dose will
establish natural, healthy bowel move
ment for weeks at a time, even for thope
chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle,
easy bowel movement but best of all,
it ib often months before another dose
is necessary. Besides, it ia absolutely
harmless and picas-
iVpasfiftv, buy Dr.Caldwelts
a large 00-cent bot- CVDTTD
tie at any store that HUr
sells medicine and ni?nCVhf
just see for yourself. MrXUmrBT
Notice of District Hond Meeting.
Road District Number 11, Jackson
county, Oregon
Notice is hereby given that In pur
suance of a petition duly and legally
signed by more than three free hold
ers and legal voters residing In Road
District Number lOleven, Jackson
county, Oregon, and duly and legally
presented to the county court of Jack
son county, Oregon, a district road
meeting of the legal voters of said
District Number 11 will be held at
Welmer Grange hall. In Jackson
county. Oregon, on the 17th day of
NoVeniber at the hour of 10 a. m. on
said day for the purpose of levying
a special road tax not to exceed ten
mills on the dollar on all taxable prop
erty within PHid road district for the
special improvement of the roads In
said road district or for any: other
purposes which may seem proper to
come before said meetings.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, this
28th day of October, 1&2B.
V. J. HARTZELL,
County Judge.
VICTOR BURSKLL. ,
County Commissioner.
GEO. ALFORD,
County Commissioner.
Summons In Foreclosure! of Delin
quent Tax Certificate. ' ''
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon In and tor the County of
Jackson.
Pino Belt Banking Company, a Cor
poration, Plaintiff, vs. John F.
' Swanson, if living, nnd his unknown
heirs , if dead, and all other parties
or persona unknown, claiming any
right, titlo or interest In or to the
real property described herein, De
fendants. To the above named defendants and
to each and all theroof:
In tho name of tho State of Ore
gon, you nnd each of you aro hereby
notified that the Pine licit Ranking
Company, an Oregon corporation
with Its principal office and place ot
business at Butte Falls, Jackson
County, Oregon, is the holder and
owner of Certificate of Delinquency
No. 0170, Issued on the 8rd day of
August. 192a, by tho Tax Collector of
Jackson County, Oregon, for ' tho
amount of $37.3(1, the same being the
amount then duo nnd delinquent for
taxes ror. tne year ltJU, together witn
penalty. Interest and costs thereon to
the date of said certificate, upon the
real property assessed to J. D. Kltor,
nnd of which the said J. D. KIter was
then the owner, as appears by the
Tax Records and Deed Records of
Jackson County, Stato of Oregon, and
particularly described as follows, to
wil: Tho southeast quarter of Section
One. In Township Thirty-two South,
Range Two Kast, of the Willamette
Meridian, containing 160 acres more
or less.
You nre further notified that the
said plaintiff has paid taxes on said
premises for subsequent years with
the rate of Interest on said sums at
12 per cent per annum, ns follows:
August 3rd, 122, $35.30; Jan. 3rd.
1!23. $3fl.fi; November 5th. 1923,
$4fi.94; February fith, 1925, $90.73;
May fith, 1925, $42.70, all of which re
spective sums, together with the sum
of $37., 1R, so paid on said Certificate
of Delinquency, on the 8rd day of
August, 1 It 2 2 , as aforesaid, nro now
past due and pnyable and there is now
due to plaintiff thereon, sttld respec
tive sums together with Interest thoro
on at 12 per cent per annum from the
respective dates of payment ns afore
said, to .the date hereof, making a to
tal now due thereon at this date In the
sum of $349.58; ns Is more fully set
forth In tho Application to Foreclos
ure, said tax lien, which application is
now of record In tho above entitled
court and cause, nnd to which appli
cation reference Is hereby made.
Tho said John F. Swanson as
tho legal owner of tho title to the
above described property, as same ap
pears of record, and each of tho de
fendants named or referred to, as well
as all other parties or persons un
known, claiming any right, title, Ih
terest or claim, estate or lien, In or to
said real property, are hereby notified
that the said pluhtllff ha applied to
tho Circuit Court of said County and
State aforesaid. Tor a decree foreclos
ing tho lien of said taxes against the
property above described, and each
thereof are hereby summoned to ap
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, exclusive of tho day of tho first
publication thereof, and defend this
suit or pay tho amount duo as above,
shown, together with all accruing in-1
terest thereon from satd respective
dates of payment tb the date of such
repayment, at 12 per cent per annum,
touether with any and all subsequent
taxes since accrued against said pre
mises and paid by this plaintiff, to
gether with iill penalties, costs and
accrued Interest thereon, and tho
costs and disburden nts oX this suit,
and In case ot your fallurs to do so.
uecreo win be rendered in said
court nnd cause, foreclosing the Hen
of the said taxes and costs, against the
land and premises above described.'
This summons .Is published nnd
rved upon you by publication In the
Mciiiord Mall Tribune, a legal news
paper published regularly and daily
in Medford. Jackson County, Oreguii.
and of general c.Tculatton In said
County and State, sai summons be-
tnir published once a week for a pe
riod of nt least six successive and con
secutive weeks, under and bv virtue of
an order ot publication heretofore
duly made nnd enterM hr the !l(n. t
M. Thomas. Circuit JimIkc for Jackson
i nty. ore-mui, said order Iteming
ti'i;o of September 17, iy5, which
I DR. CALDWELL I
AT APE 63 j
said order so requires said defendants
to so appear within sixty days from
the date of the first publication of
this summons exclusive of the day or
the first publication thereof.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is Sept. 24. 1925.
. All papers and process in these
proceedings may be served upon the
undersigned, a resident of the State of
Oregon, ut his address as given be
low, he being attorney for plaintiff
herein. F. J. NEWMAN.
Attorney for piainurr.
Office and Post Office address, Palm
Hulidrntr. Medford. Oregon.
m i -itjjb j i t;; va
WEEK-END
SPECIAL
Something New!
MAPLEINE-RAISIN
ICE CREAM
Ask Your Dealer
He Has It.
, i
Made by tbe
Jackson County
' Creamery
a : '
BANK YOUR BOUNTIFUL
HARVEST
What a joy, what a blessing is' Harvest
Time to tlie average farmer, when crops are
bountiful and prices high enough to realize a
tidy sum for the season's work!
It is after such a successful harvest that the
farmer takes his surplus, stores it for future
use, ami protects himself against any threat
ened famine of the future.
And so it should bo with the layman, who
when he or she is earning plentifully, places
aside what is not needed for current expenses,
and puis it in a Savings Account.
While enjoying- your bountiful harvest set
aside a stipulated sum each pay day, bring it
to this bank for safe-keeping and letit accum
ulate interest.!
The First National Bank
MEDFORD, OREGON
TRUE FRIEND SPRAYER
LIBERAL STOCK OF PARTS
Also Bargains in
Used Tractors and Sprayers
BILL' TRACTOR SHOP
226 North Riverside
Travel by Motor Stage
SAFELY, 8WIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY
Two Through Stages Daily
To Portland, leaving Medford at 7:45 A. M. and 1130 k. M.
A pleasapt one day trip.
Alio leavei Medford at 5:00 P. M. for Rosebnrg, connecting
following morning to Portland.
Wt Uk. pinenfler, for all way points. For furth.p Information
. and tickets call Union Stags Depot. PhAit 809,
" FARE MEDFORD-PORTLAND $7.M
Direct Connections at Roseburg for Coo Bay Points.
SWIM
at th
ASHLAND NAT
Clean Sulphur Wattr
. CASH PAID
For Second-Hand.
Furniture and Stoves
W. A. KINNEY
Furniture House
315 E. Main Phone 505
French-Doors
Artistic French Doors hive become
quire the vogue today. Their use adds
a modern touch and welomes the sun
shine. Old solid doors may be replaced
at small expense and dark, gloomy
rooms made cheerful and liveable.
Made of finest kiln-dried fir, and first
quality glass. They come in the natural
wood and may be painted or itained to
match the other furnishings.
French Doors as low as $6.50
Common Cross Panel Doors $2.25
Mirror Doors, beveled mirror $2400
Our free catalog well
illustrated, points out
many savings in Sash.
Doors and Built-in
Features. Write today
it's yours for the
asking.
O.B.WllUAMS
Sash and Doors
1960 First Ave. So.. Seattle. Wn.
Phone 1010
Catalog
n
CO.