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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1928)
medpoii!d' 'matt; "trtbttke, medford, onEoox, 'frtday, msti 2- 192a a o-. I 1!' II 'I ,1 lri. II ! MEDFOKD mail thibunk Daily, Sunday, Wekhr , rublutlifd by the MRDKOUD PRINT I NO 00. 1 1-17-10 N. Kir fir. BOBKltT W. lUJIIb, Editor 8. SUMJ'TER ISUIiH, Managtr An JndejWndeat Newipapr Rntcred it atcond clau matter at Med lord, Oregon, under Act of March 8, 1879. BUBSCltUTlON BATES Br Mali Jo Advance: lai)y, with Fuiidaf, year 17.50 lUiiy, with Huiiday, month 76 Dally, Wltlioui ftUimay, year w-v Daily, without Sunday, monlh U6 Weekly Mail Tribune, one jeaT. . . . 2.i0 Sunday, one year 2 ! Ily Carrier, in Advance In Medford, AMi- land, Jai-kcMHiville, Central 1'ulnt, J'liocnix, j Talent, Cold HIM and on Highwaya: I tail j, with Hunday, month $ .76 ) Daily, without timidity, tiioiirti 5 , Daily, without Sunday, one year... 7.00 i Daily, with Sunday, one year 8.00 All tcrma, caah in advance. j UKUDER OF THE ASSOCIATED t'KKSS Keceiving Full Leuaed Wire Service Only paper in city, or county receiving j Hewn by telegraph. I The Aaaociuted Pretw la en luaively en- titled to the use for republication of all ' itrwi dinpatcln's cmlitrd to It or olherwlae credited in thia paper, and also to the local . newa published herein. I All rirhu for reptihllcation of ipcclal dia-1 patchea herein are ihw reserved. Sworn daily average circulation for aix i anontha ending April 1, maa. Official paper of the City of afedtord. I Official paper of Jackaon Count-. j Advertising Rcireaentattea j If. 0. MOIiENSKN k COMPANY Offices fn New York, Chicago, Detroit, t San Francisco, Lot Augcler. Seattle, Tort- I land. "I - Ye Smudge Pot Bj Arthur Ferry J Texas .whose Democrats rur nix j inunlliH past have been In a nerv olis sweat over Ilio oilier fellow's religion, prohibition enforcement, Tunimuny, und "Iho niurul welfare of the land." have finished train ing for u second spasm of righte ousness. So far this week TexaH ; ha lynehed u negro, und librae whipped it woman. 11 EST AVlSKOKAtMC OK THK "WKIOK: Adoluhe Hax, Inventor of 1 lie saxophone, during bin lifetime, was knocked down u flight uf Htult-K, swallowed u pin. was hurn ril twice, drank polon. and was nearly unphyxlated, und hlown up. 1Mb K''ievaneeH were jLjrout hut ho munayed to even the Hcore. (Den AIuint'H Nonpareil.) The went her, which Iiiih lteen hoth balmy und horrid, In now get ting ready to he torrid. "Perhaps It isj hecauwe Aineri raitM have a Mouri natural ear for music that they do not nIiiut. They can not enduro the hijuuwUh ut teretl by I heir own mouths." (Lit. DiueHt.) This Is must notice able at a iiiiun luncheon of the I luimlliiKei's, Inc. Mr. II. Klewher, the baker, cull ed this niornliiK .and HI -mannered ly read over the writer's shoul der. The writer intends to call at the bakery this afternoon and stick hla finKer In the anfrel cako t!ou;:h. tight siioi; t sr im-:s (Chis Hay Times.) LOST Saturday evening, ladles' black shoes. Had new r u b b e r heels. I 'arty needs V them badly. Til No. Klrst Ht. (Salmon Hat .News.) .Miss Ivy 1 tar low Is suffer ing fi'om a sore toe at pres ent,. She ?um v unfortunate In that she blistered It and the blister burstcd. On n strnlKhtaway course, with the wind astern, the best lickely split effort of a t'ullfornlu auto, all but defunct, is r7 miles per nr. The same dissolute vehicle, how ever. Is able to cross Main anil Hlverslde tit f.7 and does: let the fenders fall where they will, "Preserve, conserve and serve with Hoover," Is liable tn be a campaign slogan for the liepubli can parly. It Is a dandy, and the mental Klaut who- produced this Inspiring rallying cry, should be rewardi'd wlih a lUplomatic post In a far laud, before he thinks or another one. v SOl'XDS KKAKON Alll.K (hli4i I'.itlcrpiiM.) Now that Amelia Kai hart lias successfully hopped. Ma bel Hull Ih reported caner to do likewise. Mabel has a small son In a private sclimil. She would hetler hop to hlni than aerosH the Atlantic. Small hoys need mother love and rare more than the world needs (railH-oceanlc hops hy mothers inaHiineraillnK as UllHKCH. The valley In koIiik lo the ilos principally pollen ,Iokh. '1'herc will hu a ineeltnu next 'l'lieday evenlliK for the foundallon of a Cluimolenn Hoeltay. The inem hei'Hhlp will he ri'Htricted to Uo ptiMlcans who liavo koiic Demo cratic, and Democrats who lmve Kone Hepuhllean. Many have dyed their political hair lately, mid the Kor.cty xhould start out wllh n roiiHlntf list. An auxiliary will he formed for IIiomc who are too fin tcky tn their political faith to swal low either At Smith or iterh llmiv cr. The writing of the ritual t under way. It will he very Im pressive, anil after -It Is Inflected there will not l,c a dry tonll In the house. Iriniey a ;mit .elor NHW VflltK David Helasco he lleves airtors aro inaito, not horn. Therefoio he is confident .lack Dempsey will lo a hiK nueeess. luivlnK mental fitness and reason ahle udaptaldllty fur a flBht role. DoiiiC Knlrbauks Is l at NEW YORK I lollywooil-liound with Mary. Doug Falii.ankM thinks he Is getting fat. H.'s put on about five pounds but friends say It Is becoming. Blicep Ownen v Attention t We ar In position to par you more than anybody for wool-mo-halr. See ua before you sell. ' MKnponn hahoain irtntfiT! I-hono loos, j7 N, qra!B pt. A PROMISING YOUNG DEMOCRAT WE liave mi iilcii'tliis boy governor of Texan, Pan Moody by mime, will bear wiite-liing. He seems to lmve those '(iiulities of courage, independence und intelligence which often take a man liij-'Ii, ami far, in Ainei-ican public life. Take liis attilnde towiiril the recent Houston lynching, for example. 'Without u moment ' hesitation, when lie first re ceived the news, lie ordered out'the Texas raiifxcis, five of the ylieliiiif; ",11ns; are now held in jail have little chance of a getaway. ' "The men suspected of this atrocious crime," says (he tiiivernor. ','will be given a l';iir" trial but if found f.ruilty they can expect no clemency, .from me. Lawless ness in this stale must stop. For white men to take the law into their own hands, against the negro, merely adds fuel to the flames and increases the dangers which our racial situation presents. All right-mjiuled citizens should rally around the standard of true Americanism and de clare an unrelenting; war upon the discredited tradition, that the only way to sctcure justice and order in the South for the AVhite is to deny it to tliie ISlack." Those who know anything about public sentiment in the South, and how deep-rooted racial prejudices are there, will realize how much courage and disregard J'or the immediate po litical consequences, a .statement like that reipiired. Governor Moody is also leader of the Democratic, forces of Texas against Governor Smith at the Iloii.stou convention. Here again lie is championing an unpopular cause, us far as the pre vailing sentiment in the Democratic party, throughout the coun- lry, js concerned. And one might add it is, under the circum stances, a hopeless cause. Nevertheless it shows the mettle of the youngster from another angle. Of course it is foolish tir judge character, merely from what one gleans from u few press dispatches. Governor Moody may be far from the type we imagine him to be, and his career may be a short and purely provincial one, . lint from this distance he docs ''look good," and it will be interesting to observe how he develops, and just where, in the national game of polities, he finally lauds. FARMING THE FARMER AGAIN . S(,T1K,MKS for farming the fanner and others for that mat ter are constantly appearing. The latest to show up in Oregon, warns K. h. Potter, bead of the animal husbandry de partment of the slate college, is one being exploited in parts of ICaslcrti Oregon at present by a swine company. t is the old scheme, attempted with more or less success by promoters in other slates of selling high priced "gilts" to farmers and giving a contract to buy back the female progeny. "On its face the agreement seems fair enough, but a little study shows that the company, cannot afford to buy back the 'gills' any longer than it can resell these 'gilts' to other farm ers," points out Professor Poller, "fit oilier words, the busi ness must grow in geometrical ratio, and for each 'gilt' sold this year from four to six must be sold next year, and so on until the blow-up comes." Some ."illlt "gills" were sold in Kansas about three years ago on this plan in spite of the, .dangers being exposed by the col lege authorities. After the expansion had reached its limit 1he manager of the company wrote a letter telling his oustonirrs that "it is impossible J'or us to move the 'gilts' that we had planned." The duly signed contracts with numerous ambiguous statements were of no use to the purchasers of "gills" at prices far above even pure-bred figures, according to Professor Potter. Three years ago such a company attempted to start opera tions in Oregon hut were warned by the college that it eoidd not endorse the plan and would have to oppose it. Only recently did the scheme actually gain a foothold in this state. ' "Exchanging cash for promises is always dangerous, but es pecially so when these promises, in their wry nature, must event ually be impossible to fulfill," Professor Potter warns. QUILL 10 pi t ai tli : whs a sttililiorn DiHihtlrss WHimin's iVui of women usually arr tloin inn 1 rtl hy "Science will eliminate 1 ho Jinrry, however, or there won't As lo lliose lerrestial mnvemetils in (Jreeee, perhaps the hones of lYrk'Ics heiirtl l'hieaj:o refer to herself as the. Athens of America. ' A sea restirl is a place where n mniintain resort is a place you Correet this sentence; "1 am gMiiity," The criminal inoauetl, "and I'll never he nhle to I'iutl a lawyer merciful enough lo tie fend hte." MUTT AND JEFF WITH Mr For TDjeMTV.'YCrNRS BUT He S SICK AMD t 6&TTA GG.T A SUfcVriTuTe TO toe. 0jT WilTH TH'S STteipj HOW WOULU VOU UK? m .loft? t y&fceAT. urns : i M 'JC V- without hail, and three others POINTS man iiimI IuhI tu; right of way. a intnisc explains why.Iarjie little shrimp hushaiitls. terrors or eliihlliirlh." It innt he any lo eliininaie. you yo to wear new clothes lo wear out your oM ones. The Little Fellow's Shoes Are Hard to Fill Lr0N FAce. Here's MKe(? X GGT GWGrU lAlTH VOU FOie IMSULTIM6 He LP" IN TH U0W TAMCfcV r7 rvrw G(?ilc: You'Rti AtOMe too AND t'UL GOT A Pfll. J TwO'a rVVUTT. Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, at. D. Sijrnwl letters pertaining to penoinil health and hygiene, not to disrate diugi.owis or f treatment, wilt Ik,- uri-ri-d by Dr. Hradt if u atanilat, eir.ddreMt! cmt-lt.pt; is enclosed, t Lclteis, Hhuuhl lc brief and written in' ink. Owing to the Urge number of letters rt ' reived, only u few can I iinui-r.fl here. No rrt.lv mil be iiu.le tn .mori,- i.ot cmlnrm. ing to iiiMtiUL-tioiiM, Atl.lrc- Dr. Williuin Ura AN OUTLINE 40 When Most of iih bturt to dl g when we are 10. This is not half bad, you understand, lor there's no question that some folks et u much earlier start than that, ho that they are half dead when they reach 40; and on the pleasant other hand we are find Ihk a slowly but steadily Increas ing number of people who do not KM ready to start to Ufe until they past 40. There Is one fatuous Idea that a nii'it or woman must dis card, however, and that In tiie Idea that this in a question of how one feels. Too many people about to die feel fine und dandy or they Hay they do. The three biKluestloim we strive to answer In our sojourn on this planet are. first, when do we eat; second, when do we marry, und finally, when do we die? People generally face the first two ques tions boldly and (IIscush them frankly, but the last Ihey prefer to evade. Due to thiH difference we have developed a lot of tricks, fads, schemes or reforms relating to the eating and the marrying, hut we still finish off our dyiiut fn the same old fashion and wearing the same old expression of shock or surprise as our great great grand fathers affected for thiH occaHion. This affectation of surprise migh. he well enough for those who meet with violent accidents but It Is poor acting for those who succumb to natural death, because natural death never happens suddenly, out of a clear Hky, without warning. What, not even apoplexy, heart fail ure and such dread strokes? Oh, do stop your foolin.';. The fellow who Ih going to pass out with apo plexy or "heart failure" some time next week or next month or next year Is well along with his dylig now, only he likes to jolly himself nml "keep away" from doctors. If he were honest with himself he would have Ills annual or semi-annual overhauling and in this exami nation the doctor would determine how nearly dead the man Is right now. 1 do not say the doctor would invariably discover evidences of se rious disease of the blood vessels or of the heart, but merely, that the probabilities aro that the can didate for apoplexy or heart failure could not pass a fair health ex amination or test at all, no mutter how fine he "feels." Cancers, diabetes, .fright's dis ean, cardiovascular disease In gen eral, aro the main reasons why every sensible man or womnn should make it a rule to obtain a rating every year after -if), assum ing one reaches this age with , a passing mark. Certainly there Is a lot the doc tors don't know about this modern art of health appraising as yet. 1 have fairly indicated what we don't know about It, in these last few chapters. On the other hand, be lieve me when I say that the doc tors, the ordinary doctors, the kind you prefer when you want good medical advice for yourself or your family, and not any health exami nation specialists, are daily dem onstrating that they do know a 4ood ileal about this new kind of medical service, and all blah-blah aside, the ordinary practitioner H the best qualified appraiser of health available today. In designating -to as the age when one starts to die and hence should have regular annual or semi-annual reports on one's health status, I would impute no insidious distinction1 to that age. It Is simply a couvunient milepost beyond which one can surely run a hotter race knowing how nearly dead one Is than thinking how much alive one teeis. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The BenigFfted School Men A reader sends a clipping telling about thtt decision of the school board to reopen a school that has been closed lor a lime on account of an epidemic of meusles. It seems the local school authorities hail closed the school, but the state au thorities disapprove of this method of fighting an epidemic. Answer. The state authorities are to be congratulated on the cour age of their fiction. Closing a school or a school room is a medieval ges ture and It betrays a sad stale of allairs In the local administration. Closlr-; a school or a school room does hot tleter children from going about with what the moss hack MC (fYOO H0T ON VJJl an how: Igr I lif) H I l . if f,.','. "'' . ii c r,.-.. I o.,., .v.-.'t;X,. t,.Ti T..i."Mt.r"""r,.rT ' ".f?zZis'&6 - Jv, in tare uf Una iieApjper. OF HYGIENE Do We Dine? health authorities complacently call "common cold" and this may be the first stage and the most con tagious .period of measles. These ridiculous actions are inevitable when the school system and public health are mere footballs of poll tics. Cataract les cataract grow over the eye ball like a white skin? What causes cataract? Ih It Hometiiues from in jury of the eye? is there any cure lor cataract? (A. W. K.) Answer. No, cataract is a cloud ing of the lens and is not apparent on the surface. Cataract is some times the result of an Injury, but more often a gradual development without known cause. Workers i whose eyes aro exposed to intense 'light with or without .great heat, are often victims of cataract. The only cure for cataract Ib removal of the clouded or opaque lensc. It Is wrong to worry about such a thing; you should be fair to your self i f id your family consult a , good eye doctor at once. Heware of the horde of near eye doctors t who foist themselves on the gullible public. Your family physician will i recommend a good eye doctor for ' you. A Bran Mash In the spring of 1!27 I noticed you advised persons with the con stipation habit to quit taking pills : and pay more attention to their I diet. An a confirmed pill taker J decided to heed your advice, and I I just want to say that I quit and j began eating a howl of bran for i breakfast, .-.a a result I am free of t the pill, habit and at 45 years of 1 ago never felt better in my life. I (O. M. V.) j Answer. I advised persons with 'the constipation habit to stop tak j Ing pills, but 1 did not advise them j to pay particular attention to diet. ! 1 think it :s better, generally, to pay no attention to one's diet, hut i lather to eat whatever the cook dishes out and never turn down j good victuals on the ground that ! they are not good for health. I ! have no advice lor readers who j tell me they are troubled with con j stipatlon. I am glad to offer some instructions for correcting the fcon ' stipatlon habit, if a reader tells me he has such a habit. (Copyright by John K. Dille Co.) Titer's plenty h peace? in any ; ; home where th family keeps seal-: teied an its members don't make llir niMake i' tryin C git Cgelher. ;llss Tauuey Apple covered her back with powdei-ed rosin un t went t' a dance IhM night. Copyright, lirjs, John l' Dille Co.! Communications Is l( an Advertisement? To the Kdttor: Did you ever stop to consider just what 'Impression we leave on tourists who have stopped to angle In Hogue river, who have heard about the 'Hogue" in other states? if so, I request you to take time to visit the dam at Savage ltapiils. Thousands of salmon and steel beads are trying to get over the dam and no way available. In the first place, the fish lad tier Is not built correctly or in the correct position. Ksh follow the current and the fish ladder lx nowhere near It. The result Is four out of every five never go over the I source num r-r- nrou Ir Y0U'Rfc HUJJ ynf-j I wav, mutt:) lie VH'i heacm: J Rippling Rhymes (Bjr Watt Mam) TIIK FIGHTKItS It'll hard for one upon the blcaehet-H lo estimate these fighting creatures. One day a fighter sec ins u winner, un ex pert, not a beginner, -anil we predict he'll draw the money by punching holes through Mr. Tunneyt He Is- no minor, "he's a major: but if we're wise we make no wager. I'erh&ps the next time we behold hhft, some dub upon the floor bust rolled lit in. We all assumed that Fighter Hhurkey was cheesy, punk und eusy-maVky; he made ut times so had a showing that to the dump we saw him going; hlu reputation was diminished, he seemed a has baetiv dono and finished. And thenr behold, he met Delaney, upon- an evening bleak and rainy, and he was like John U. in action, a man of speed ami force and traction. And we who lately criticised him, called hfm a. piker and ndvlsed him to sell hut dogs to earn his money, are saying now he'd conquer Tunncy. No doubt he is a fine old stager, but let us all decline to wager. J'hii Scott canic sailing o'er the ocean and he possessed the silly notion that he was equal to the blighters who pile up fortunes hero as fighters.. He met" a scrapper shortly after; rh c sports nil greeted him -.-with laughter; he flopped around, bis own feet tripped; . him, a second-rater calmly whipped him. His awkward showing should have shamed him; "A false u 1 a r m," we promptly named him, and roared hfm down with Jeers und joshes, "Ho. cannot fight for musty squashes." Hut later on he met a focman,i an' able and efficient Human, find Philip , polished him ho neatly, we said, "He has come back, completely." "We view him now with smiles so sunny, und say that he would beat Gene Tunney. So we In dulge in roasting, petting, but if we're wise we balk at betting. dam. Otherwise, If a correct lad der was built you would catch four fish to every one you catch, now! To see the fish unable to get by the dam, bruising themselves against the concrete piers, jammed so thick together as to not permit swim in Ing room, threshing about in an angry mass to get above the dam is -that an advertisement to the tourist to visit our "sports man's paradise"? AVould you con sider It such? I have heard remarks that such cruel treatment of fish should be stopped or people should bo al lowed to obtain them anyway they please. If anyone dared to fish below the dam and catch a fish be would, probably be fined $50. Is it better that a man should be fined for catching the fish and eating it or shall we turn the fish loose and let him beat him self against the concrete until be dies of sores und bruises? Ff you read this article, write and tell me what you think of the situation. Write of Hox 5!i7, Gold Hill, Oregon. . LOCAL MERCHANTS Wednesday, afternoon and even ing June 27th at the Elks picnic grounds flillah Temple will put on the biggest Shrine picnic ever undertaken. The same committees that made such a wonderful suc cess of the Shriuo dunce with Weld ocf t's orchestra- this spring ait' in charge. Over half a thousand dollars' worth of prizes arc stored wllh the committeo'-wuiting to be won by the lucky ones. The following is a list of the donaters from Medford: Mann's. West Side Pharmacy, Lawrence the Jeweler, Men's Shop, Jtirmin Jfc Woods. Kxchange Tire Co., Gates Auto, .Met I ford Kuel, and a number of others. From Grants Pass the following merchants have donated prizes: Golden Hule Co., I'eerlcss (Nothing Co.. 'owden Kuttery Shop. Hurry Couch, Olc's Tire Shop. J,is. p. Infanticide Charge A.nrriin ia the ttrosecutin? sUorney, Mrs. Madge Wayman Harbur, 24, held at Kirksvillc, Mo., on a first degree murder charge, confesses she threw her 10-day-old baby, Betty Lou, into a creek.'- She denies, however, that she mutilated the baby before throwing the body into the creek. I loved my baby, but I didn't know what to do with her, so I threw her away," shejs alleged to have explained. Doyle, Grants Pass courier, Stan I ton Howell, J. 10. Schmidt, Clemens j Drug, Afaxwoll Chevrolet Co., i Tminhly's Hadio Shop. , Tires, radios, kodaks, dresses the list of prizes reads like the in ventory of a department store and i never before bus a picnic been J planned un such a large scale. I The big event of the day is a 'ball game between the Blue lodge ' .Masons and the Shrine Patrol. The latter have secured the ser vices of a pitcher and catcher that insures the patrol of almost a sure victory. The $230 prize - for this event is the goal of both teams. O. S. C. Freshman Dies Morgan l;race of Enterprise, died yesterday of injuries received June j 9 when the car in which he was rid ing plunged into Wallowa lake. Brace had just returned from Cor vallis where he completed his fresh man year at Oregon State college when the accident occurred. Other occupants of the car who were in jured are recovering. Xo Duel for llim BUDAl'KST Would Count Ste phen JJethlen, prime minister of Hungary, fight a duel? He accused upposition deputies of regretting they got no graft. Two of them sent seconds to him. He apologized. A StO It I A.-The. 4 00,000 As toria hotel is sold to t'nlted States j National bank of Portland. Summons for Publication. j In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, City of Medford, a municipal cor poration, Plaintiff, vs. Wllbor Carothei-s, Mrs. "Wilbor Car others, wife of Wllbor Cnrothersf the unknown h e i rs of Wllbor Carol hers; C. A. Junker, Mrs. C. A. Junker, wife of C. A. .unker; the unknown heirs uf C A. Jun ker; A. K. Junker, Mrs. A. K. Junker, wife, of A. i. Junker: the unknown heirs of A, K. Junker; C. A. Junker and A. K. Junker, partners as Junker Brothers; Jackson County, Oregon, a body politic; Mary C. Kosier; May C. Foster, John Doe, husband of May C. Post er ; the unkn o wit heirs uf May C. Poster; Margretta Poster, John Doe, husband of Margretta Poster, the unknown heirs of Margretta Poster; D. J. Luwrenlz and Gladys Jtwreiitz, his wife; Martha MacDouuid and Frank MaeDonuld, her husband: Herman Law rent?.; Mrs. Herman awrentr., wife of Herman J,aw- v rentz; Mary lirender; Mary Pen der; John Doe IJender. husband of - . Mary Hender; Elizabeth Paw reutz: Laura Markham; In-slic Murkham, husband of Laura Markham ; Dora Howard; H. P. Howard, husband of Doru How ard; Elizabeth Iawrentz us admin Is tratrix of the estate of Mabel Hrobeck, deceased; Waller Pro beck; Lester Pawrentz; Mary Pa w ron t z, wife u f I (est e r Law -rent?.; Eula Hrobeck; Irene Pro beck; Raymond Hrobeck; Po rena Pa wren tz; John Doe. hus band of l.urcnu Law re nix; the unknown heirs of William Law rentz; Maggie Jjiwrentz; John Doe, husband of Maggie Law rent?.: the unknown heirs of , Maugic Luwrcntz; Tiblfe Law reniz; John Doe, husband of Til die l.uwrentz; the unknown heirs of Tildie luwrcnlz; La urn Law rent.: John Doe, husband of Laura Law rents: the unknown hirr of Laura Lawrenw: llun- nuli LawreiHi: John Due, lius lMd of. Hannah ltwrentz: unknown hoirn of Hannah J-aw-rrntc; Alu-rl Lawrenlz; Mrs. Al- bert, LawrentE, wife uf Albert liwrenta; ihe unknown heirs of Albeit ljiwrenu:: Ostar J.av renis; Mrs. Osiur Ijnvrentx, wlfo of Oscar Jjnvreiit; the un know 11 heirs of Osear ljiwrentz; the un known helm of Herman Jjiw lenli: also all oilier persona or parties unknown clatmins any tililit title, estate, lien or inter est in the real estate described in the complaint herein, defend ants. To Wllbor Carotllers, Mrs. Wll bor Oarothers. wife of Wilbor Car others: the unknown heirs of Wll bor Carotliers; C. A. Junker: Mrs. C. A. Junker, wife of C. j . Junker: tne unknown heirs of C. A. Jun ker; A. U. Junker, Mrs. A. JJ. Jun ker, wife of A. K. Junker: tiio un known heirs of A. K. Junker; C. A. Junker and A. K. Junker, part ners its Junker Brothers; Jlury O. Foster; May f. Foster; John Doe, husband of May C. Foster; the un known heirs of -May C. Foster; Mar uretla Foster; John Doe, husband of Marcretta Foster; the unknown heirs of MulBietta Foster: M.urllut MacDonald and Frank MncDuimld. her htlsband; Herman Lawreijjz; Mrs. llerman L.avrenlz. wife of Herman kawrentst; Mary Brender; Mary llemler: John Doe Ilendcr, huslmiul of Mary Hender: Walter Brobetk; Kula Hrobeck; Eula Hro beck: Irene liroucek; Raymond Urobeek; I-orena Lawrentz: John Doe. husband of Lorena Lawrentz; the unknown heirs of William l.av rentz; Maasie Law-rente; John Doe. husband of Maggie Uiwrent.: Ih.i unknown heirs of Maejjle Luwrentx; Tlldle 1-awrentz: John Doe. hus bund of Tlldle Lawrentx; the un known heirs of Tildie 1-awrentz; Laura Lawrentz; John Doe, Bus band of Laura Lawrentz: the un known heirs of Laura lawrentz: Hannah Ijiwrentz: John Doe. hus band of Hannah lawrentz; the un known heirs of Hannah Jawrenlz; Albert ljiwrentz; Mrs. Albert Law rentK. wife of . Albert Lawrentz: the unknown Heirs of Albert Law rentz; Oscar Lawrentz; Mrs. Os car Lawrentz, wife of Oscar Law rentz; the unknown heirs of Oscar Lawrentz; the unknown heirs of Herman Lawrentz; also all other persons or parties unknown claim ing any right, title, estate. Hen or interest in the real estato described in the complaint herein, Defend ants: in the namo of the Statu of Ore gon: Vou and each of you aro hereby required lo appear and an swer the Complaint filed against vou In the above entitled suit on o. before the Inst day of four weeks from the date of the first publica tion of thia summons, said period of four weeks being the timo pre scribed for publication hereof, and If you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in its Com plaint, to-wlt: That a. decree bo entered adjudicating any and all right, title, estate, lien or claim which you or any of you have or claim to have in, to or upon tho real property situated in the City of .Medford, Jackson County, State of Oregon, described as follows, to-wlt: Lots five (5), six (0), eleven (11) and twelve 12), all in block thirty-nine 3) of the Original Town (now city) of Medford, Ore gon, according to the duly record ed plat thereof, and declaring any and all such claims to bo null and void, and decreeing that said plain tiff is the owner in fee simple of said premises and of the whol? thereof, free and clear of any and all right, title, estate, lien or In terest of said defendants In said real estate, and that each and all of the defendants herein and each and all persons claiming, or to claim by. through or under them or or any of them, be forever en joined, restrained and barred from asserting, attempting to establish or claiming any -right, title, estate, lien or interest tin or to said prop erty or any portion thereof, and that plaintiff title to said prem ises be folever, quieted and set at rest: and such further and -other relief as may be jiujl and equitable In the premises. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable C. M. Thomas, presiding tjudge of tho above entitled court, made and en tered In said Court and cause on the 'J4th day of May. 1928. pre scribing that this summons be served by publication thereof onro each week fur four consecutive weeks in the Medford Mail Trib une, a daily newspaper published in Jackson County. Oregon. Mav Siith, lirjs, is the! date of tho first publication of this summons. JOHN If. CAftKIX. HAIillY C. SKVItMA.V. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Post Office Address: Medford, Oregon. Xotlty. llids for contract to build n one- i room school at Trail .are hereby called for. lilucprinls and speci fications at office of County School Superintendent. Medford, and at the residence of Mrs. Lou L. Daw son, cierk of Trail School Dist. No.- P.ids in writing and accompanied by certified check for ?; will be received up to s o'clock p. m.. Juni 23. 1328. Hoard meeting to c held at eight o'clock on same day a.t schoolhimsr. Hoard reserving right to rejeel any or all bids. Dated June T. HUH. Ull' L. DAWSON. Clerk of Trail School District. C. 11. FltV. Chm. of Hoard of Trail School llltrlcl. By BUD FISHER tGAR HORTCMSe: rAY STAtY BCAU HAS A MUSTACHS AM vwHew He losses Me ir TtCKtGS rwy wose AND makgs Me sweeze. r Loue Him But He RGFvjSeS To SHAVE OFF THe brush: what KISS HM THROUGH MtSSJOtfeftlS. ARG. VOU IfV) U5VC. AMb paiss te&fcs um IW CAfte Of THI5 w
