FXGE FOUR
I1EDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE
Daily, Sunilay, Wffkly
l'(il.!istif.t by lh
MKPKJllP J'KINllNtJ CO.
Sfi.57.2!) N. Fir St. Hion 7.1
ItOHKItT V. Kl'HI., K'litor
- K. M'MITKK SMITH, AUriafT
Kntrl aft fierond olafis malUr at Mtt
iord, Uregun, under Act u Marcli 8, 1K70.
SUBSCKIITION HATKS
y Mail In Advance:
baily, with .Sumluy, year
Lilly, wild Xillulay, inonllt. . ,
Dully, wilhout Kiimiuy, ycur . .
Duily, without Sunday, inuiitli
Wffkly Mail Tribtiiif, uiif ymr.
.7..10
. .7.'.
2,o
Sunduy, om yar li.oo
liy Currier, in Advawi In Mnitufd, Ah-,
land, JorkKuti villi', Onlful i'otnl, I'iiui-iiK, '
'Itilftit, Cold Hill uud on Hiithwuys: j
Daily, witli Sunday, month .72 (
Daily, wit hunt Sunday, munlli '
Daily, without Sunday, out yt-ai . . . 7.00
Dully, witli Sunday, one yar S.00 ,
All ttrmx, cnn in ;Mivinii.
MI'M UK It OP 1HK AHSOCIATF.il I'UKSS
Itpit-iving Full l.um-d, Wirt- St-rvi'-f
Only narx-r in city ur county reviving
ncwK by ii-l-Braih.
'!'!;.: Assueiatfd Press i inclusively
llllid to thf wic for iiilli-atiou f nil
new Jlstutclii-s credited tu it or ith-rwln
cn-ditfil in UtiH puix-r, and ulwrj lo Uie IoluI
Hews putiMdJifd liinln.
All iirMs rfiiuldiciitinrt of upcrtal dis
jml'rhi'i herein are alwt reserved.
Sworn daily avpratfe rinulatinn for kJs
irmntlin ending April 1, 1H2M, ih'.l'l.
(Hfii ial pafier of the (ily of Mulford.
Official jiapt-r of Jaikj-on County.
Advertising Hepreni'iitulivPN
M. c. M(k;knsj;s & company
OKWh lii New York. Chi uo, liHrftll,
Pan r'ranriKco, l.os Angles, Seutrtp, I'oit
l j nil.
Ye Smudge Pot
Ily Arthur IVrry
Several of the neclttle. horlleul- !
lui'lsts are weurlni: netit flttlnir ;
overalls, and a KlrnnKer would
think they had been hiu'n in iheni.
far there Is not a irenrln-i-1n
this state, with the militant
KUlnptlon la cluilleiiKe Al Smith
in :t debate. Mr. Smith, an every
body knows, has huriiK, hoofs anil
a spiked tail.
C. Wig Ashpole haH returned
from Yellowstone park, tin scene
of nun of the monl stupendous
wrestles ever staued by Nat uri'.
A wry face, aimed hy a local
republican purlsl nt hellish Tain
many, was diverted west of Hie
llockies, and the full benefit was
received by bis own party in
Illinois.
A member of the Portland ball
team suspected of hcInK a ball
player, has been sold tu Philadel
phia. HKl'Olt.M
(Ohio Slat Journal)
The federal prohibition ser
vice 1h rapidly belnif cleaned
up, and under a new rutins no
means of grneo In the guise of
un under-cover man assigned
lo Investigate tho New York
night clubs or the like Is per
mitted to get drunk at the
taxpayers' expense every night
for four . months with any
other female Ihnn his lawful
wife.
' One of these days, a leudlng clll-
zen and his vehicle Is going to be
strained unfortunately through
the lattice-work uf a switch engine
cowcatcher,
Henry Nagakurka lost a key
ring yesterday. , As Mr. Nagakurka-
never used nny of the 47 keys
on the ring, the loss Is n heavy
blow, and is keenly felt. Mr.
James T-tates Is the champion key
collector of the city, and has a key
to everything but the Pearly dates.
Members of tho human rneev who
are over-keyed, always have to use
an axo when an emergency arises
and they have lo get Into a cnu
laltier Willi speed and dlspaleh.
Mr. Ilutos, however, has the axe
locked up.
I
SOMIC KIOACII
"If, with one band on the
Ilible and the other band
reaching in to Heaven."
Al Kmtth's acceptance speech.
The best waltzer In southern
Oregon will enter the t."ofo. ibis
fall, and this fits hltn admirably
lo'play left tackle on the football
team. He Is also the possessor of
a sweet tenor.
Dr. Hush Sherwood, who Is In
Ihe field of medicine, that cures n
cold hy twisting off n leg. Is com
ing along fine In his sludles. He
will graduate In two years. Next
year he will be at that stage when
It Is ethical to spoii a goalee.
Ah! A shirt came hack from the
laundry without the collar shrunk,
hut It was not our shirt.
The Am. I-cg. gave P. McDonald
n wnteh, which his hoy will en
deavor to nwnllow the first chance
he gels.
Sump Smith linn returned from
bleeding Kansas, where he stopped
the bleeding.
V. Bybeo of thn robbed farmer
element, spent all Tuesduy fore
noon on the farm.
This burg tins gone 63 days
without a crytntr need, sniffling.
The watering trough at the
Core, Is gushing languidly. Here
tofore it wanhed the faces of
parched Imbibers.
.
f'tiAHK KSTATK HOLD
TO ANA(XMA tXIIM
HUTTE, Mont., Aug. 22. (A)
The Standard this morning says
the dale of thn properties of the
Clark estate in Montana to the
" Anacodna Copper Mining com puny
was consummated last night with
the signing of final pa pern cover
ing the transfer.
The consideration was not an
nounced. Physical posseMflon of tho prop
erties wns to be turned over today.
4
Merrill Money being raised for
school on West Side Tula lake din-,
trlct. .
Reottshurf New steel highway j
THE SPEECH AND THE MAN BEHIND IT
TO undiTSlanil Al Smith's inu'cptiiiicif speech, deliveieil Inility,
one must unili'i'shiml tin- iiiiin arid his pri'dicuincnl.
In the I'il'st iilaee liDvi'i'iiiii- Smith is ivluit mii-'ht he termed,
a professional politician of the lielter class. We don't mean to
use this in any derogatory sense. We merely state a fact, w hich
he himself would be the last to deny.
Kxeept for n brief period as a Howery actor, Al Smith has
made politics his sole business, and has been for over ''0 years
a very faithful --and as j'oviT!iiir very suceessful---Taiiimany
office holder, and nolhinr else.
Nuturally, therefore, bis altitude toward an acceptance
speech is to emphasize those things, and those lbiii(s only, cal
culated to brinj; him voles. There is uolhiuK reprehensible in
this. Such an altitude is a common one. However, it is lhal
attitude of mi ml , we believe, which explains one of the two sig
nificant, features of what we regard as a very elo(uent and
clever appeal.
The second feature is Ihe Smilh predicament. Unlike Hoo
ver, Smilli's problem is not merely to hold his party 1oj.'elhcr.
To ha vi; any chanee of eleclion, he must not only prevenl a
serious split in his own party, he must, pet enough wet liepub
lican votes to overcome something like a seven million majority.
In order to do this, undoubtedly three things were obvious lo
Smith from the start.
First: ll; must be wet enou.'li lo cupllall.e dissaliKfactiiin
with Dry Law enforcement, and secure the votes of several mil
linn wet Republicans. -
Second:, ife must not he so radically wet as to actually lose
any slute in Inn Solid South.
Third: He must attempt lo regain the Hiiiiport nf lliose Wil
son Anll-Tammaay Democrats in the North who, under the leader
ship of McAdoo, were hopelessly alienated by his two sticcesHivo
utlempls to secure the Democratic nomination.
Now with this understanding of the man, and appreciation
oT his predicament, we think this acceptance speech ean he
clearly understood and its obvious shorlcomintrs accepted as
necessary concessions, for any man of Al Smith's trainini;, and
placed in his position, lo make.
Take the constant reiteration of l-rcsiilenl W'ilson's name
for example, and repealed Irihules lo that martyred President 's
idealism. Anyone familiar with what Al Smith and his. Tam
many friends thought of Woodrnw Wilson when he was alive,
and after his death ; and what. Mr. Wilson thought of Tammany,
and what, his followers have lliini(.'lil of Tammany ever since,
milihl regard this as a rat her" transparent brand of hypocricy,
wilhout nn atom of sine'erityin it, mere molasses to catch flies.
That would be true of a man like ll'oover. Willi his
trainini; and bis moral integrity such an altitude would seem
unworthy and contemptible. Mut it isn't true of a man like
fiovernor Smith that, sort of thin"; to hiitt is not only all a
part of the name but n perfectly legitimate part. So ten sepa
rate times lie brings in President Wilson's name, just as Tam
many orators did at Houston :' while in the committee rooms
the'sniue men repudialed practically every poliey, foreign and
domestic, that, the tlreat. War IVcsulent cherished.
So also the Prohibition issue. Unquestionably this elucida
tion of Al Smith's stand is pome; to be a severe shuck to and dis
appointment, to those Wet Republicans who are not already so
intoxicated by the TllOl'OllT of one of J. J. Uaskoh's "in
toxiuatitifr drinks" that they have ceased lo reason and can'l
detect the outlines of Ihe trap into which they have fallen.
"'or eultinir away the. filipree of alluriup rhetoric, and the
somewhat ipiainl moral appeal of savinp our children from
drunkards' praves hy lepalizinp a stale liipior traffic (lovernor
Smith, in this acceptance speech, definitely and forever, re
moves the last pliiaiuer of peltinp a lepal drink the Wet lie
publicans ever had.
Here it is:
Each mute would then be allowed to tlx Its own' standard I
alcoholic content Hiihject always to tho proviso Ihat that stand
ard could not exceed the maxin-Mint fixed by congress.
J ii other words, we have here in (lovernor Smith's own words
what, this paper has maintained several times before, that if
Al Smith is elected President, be will no more, be able to ehaupe
the Prohibition situation in this country than be will b" able
to ehanpe the law of gravity. ,
Why? Hecause the President can do nothinp but what Con
press allows him to do, and until we have what is, in any near
future, considered to be an impossibility, not only a Senate hul
House of Representatives as wet as (lovernor Smith, his pledpe
of modification isn't worth the paper it is written on. and, in
the words ipioted above, he admits it.
It, is because of this situation that men like Dr. Nicholas
.Murray UnHer favor nullification. It is allopether creditable
to (lovernor Smith that be does not follow the learned doctor's
example. In fact, he closes the last door upon the thirsty thou
sands, when he says that until there is such a Colipress. and the
18th amendment remains the law of this country he will "with
one hand on the Hible and the oilier renchinp up to heaven"
(sic) see that Ihe Prohibition law is enforced to the very last
depree, and all laws enacted pursuant thereto. In fact, Mr.
Smith goes further, lie says he will follow his party platform
and enforce the 18th Amendment and the Volstead Act to the
"very limit."
MUTT AND JEFF
V-e i-Br -ru I iMktfi.t 1 ..'-'
ARc eo Pot 0rJ a tcal 1 I 'DJJ!CT( S. A mow is ei all Vo gotta '
SOCWSTY COS-fTteOCCebS X.CfLUS SVl 7 lS F015C U0MTO ; WOULDN'T L
'Mr -gB if S .; jM--..;
"MmWMV MAlh
The Lion Tamers Are
4'KIBUNK, MltfFQRft,
Not much moisture there riot many of those Rasfcob high-1
balls . (At this point, we confess, we had u fleeting vision of!
I)i'. John Munch Slraton rushing through the crowd at Albany j
ami temporarily delaying the flow of oratory by grasping Al
by the hand and proposing three rousing cheers for the Anti
Saloon League). -
Now, how is that explained? Does Al Smith mean it? His:
nfoi nenl of the Prohibition law, as Governor of New York,'
! doesn't indicate il. Yet we believe he means it, in the same
; way he means Ihe late President Wilson is his spiritual anil po
j litical guide be means it POLITICALLY.
! The key In this Prohibition stand, in fact, may be found in ;
the recent semiofficial declaration from Southern Democracy,
as quoted in the Oregonian:
"If Al Smith in bis acceptance speech will nnlv assure the,
South there will be no nullification of the Dry Law, lie will i
sweep the South by overwhelming majorities." ;
That is wbal he has done. At the same time he has exposed
the. weaknesses of Prohibition enforcement, and held out the
hope of a stale legalized liquor Irafl'ic, wilhout the saloon, in'
jthe Republican Wets, while he has thrilled the Wilson Dcmn
jcrats by his tribute to their revered and departed leader. i
It is on these three issues that Governor Smith is at his best ;
! because his heart is in them. The remainder of his speech, to
jour mind, is not so good, bill we have, already exceeded our
space and time limit, so comment
wait unlil "an carlv issue."
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Siinieii Ml'-ri r'i'UiitiiiiiK to e-rsmi:il
tri'illiiii-rif, will In- :iiisvi.ii.iI hy lr. II roily 11 n
l..ll..,u kl..,l,t t. l.ri,.! iiikI wiilli'll ill Ink.
,-ivi,i, (inly il fi-iv run lie miiwi-ri"! llere.
ll.g to iiiNtiiwlion. A.I.Ih-sh III-. Willipm
All ITS. HOKltlK.'i AND IIT.AI.TH
N'o. -I Washing- One's Stonuich In the lorning.
Many valetudinarians luaUe'al
practice of washing their stomachs j
first thing every morning. 'Thisj
has always seemed to be as super- j
fluous as washing behind one's 1
eiiis. iniw'-vei, 11
admit I'm bigot-!
ed about It, Some
of them use only
a cup of water,
while others use;
a whole pint -.iri
more. Home like i
It hot and some j
111:,- It cold. Too;
many, I think, !
put sail in, thei
water, often as much as a teaspoon-
ful in the pint. Nearly all cherish j
a vague idea that this cleanses thr j
system; they consider. It a kind .of-i
Internal both. ' . : H
Well, what, about It? In the fir.
place. I can't see a bit of harm Iir
it. If one enjoys It. Only I should
advls" against Ihe addition of salt!
to the water, or If the craving dej,
mands salt, then' as Utile saltl an
the craving will be' satisfied with.
While , many persons' tako, Iniji if
ficient' water mid' may therefor' be
benefited by this moi-ulng stomach
wash, on the other hand many per
sons habitually take too much salt
in and on food, and they shouldn't
salt the stomach wash.
l-'roni Ihe point of view of physi
ology and hygiene, and even path-
iiioey. i can't conceive just what
It is that these Internal bath fans
expect t. wash away. However,,
maybe they have morbid, not to;
say dirty notions about their in.
sides, nail the water don't do any
harm.
A good drink of water before
breakfast, hoi or cold, stimulates
the secretion of gastric Juice, whets
the appetite and Improves the di
gestion, fold water Is preferable
for this purpose, but delicate, spare
or feeble persons may prefer hot
water, and they should take II as
they prefer. A large drink of hot
water of course helps lo warm the
whole body and Increase the circu
lation. Within half an hour after one
has taken a good drink o'f waler,
most of II Is far down In Ihe hi
tesllne. Water remains in the
stomach only a few minutes,
whether Ihe stomach Is empty or
contains digesting food, l.lttl'e or
no waler is absorbed Into the blood
from Ihe stomach: nearly all the
water (bat Is absorbed enters the
blood from the Intestine. If one
takes breakfast any time within nn
hour after rising and taking the
water, the water will thus stimulate'
and aid intestinal evacuation short
ly thereafter, and In this way the
practice is a ilisllncl aid In the ue
ituirement of a regular habit.
A normal adult should take not
less than three pints of water a
day. and In warm weather, or when
physically active, a gallon may not
lie more than Is needed. Kvery
one should consume a glass or two
Gonna Put on a Society
'- i'-C Vr-V THAT IM OfebGt
OTE00T; WEDNESDAY,
upon the other portions must
ln-ultli ami hygien-. nut lo iliseusn dlngrioKis iir
nf a iriiel, M.lf:nlilrrss,il envelope In ..jieluseit,
Iliuh.ir I, H. 1,.,.. I ,.r t,.l,.,.
No rrniy i.iin be mnili lo qui iii'K nut i-oritorni- J
llraily, ill I'iiin ol Oils newspaper.
of water with, or imineilinlely be
fore each meal. If thirst loe "of
lead to the drinking of much water,
then one should make a practice
of taking a drink on rising ai:
on retiring, as well as midforenoon
and inidafUernoon. ltarely idoes
anyone drink too much water; if
one has an enormous thirst H is
well to have a medical examina
tion, particularly urinalysis. The
individual preference may be- re
lied upon as to whether to drink
water hot, lukewarm, cool, cold or
lee cold, though as a rule just cold
wuter is most satisfactory.
In hot weather, of course, the
more water one drinks the easier
it will be to keep cool. People
who are unnoyed by excessive
sweating make a mistake in stint
ing tht-lr water allowance; they
should drink plenty of water, hut
.restrict their protein food ration.
QUESTIONS A.NI) AXKWKKS
Are Doctors Friends?
A friend Of mine Imu nnm. In
line in confidence for help, it seems
. . . M H. K.
Answer. If your friend cnnrides
in you, keep his secret, if your
friend would like my advice, a let
ter to me from your friend will get
It. If I feel that I can give advice
In the matter. There is no good
reason why your friend should not
communicate directly with me, li
my advice Is likely to he of any
use.
Hay IVver.
, My daughter aged 11 years suf
fers yrarly from hay fever. We
look her from our Ohio home to
Ihe seas,hnre last year and It help,
ed her materially. However, we
are anxious to find a place nearer
home where she may stay till the
hay rever season is over. Macki
nac .dund. Michigan. Is recom
mended, fan you suggest other
places nol too far from Akron. () '
11. .1.. . .' "
Answer. Two lilvers. Wis.: Du
luth. Minn.; Poeono Mountain
Kaglesmere and the hills around
lirnllfnrd, p,,.: onn Mountain.
Tenn a cruise over the great lakes,
end f.l of northern Michigan pp.
ninsuin. . ,
lodln Itatloit.
t noticed you have been regular,
ly supplying your dog with a little
Iodine nov anil then, for the pre
vention of goiter. The writer would
be pl-Lsed to know the required
nmount and how often it should
he given a liostou hull terrier,
welch- -, pounds, over nine vears
old.- , 15. K.
Answer. I know rather less
about doKs than the average dog
tnnclev or cauleullurlst. which, is
very little. In my estimation. Hut
I have generally Invited Tony (of
Dangerfleld. as we call him when
he Is cleaned up all pretty, n rare
sight' Indeed) to join me In n nip
nearly every time 1 take a nip my
self, and thn tls once a week or
two. Ily a nip I mean one drop
of tincture of lodln ITonv w-onin
Circus
L vow ue. kii-vji.ovjv nrviiNiD rr
AUtl tf.ST 22, lt)2rf.
Rippling
Rhymes
(By Watt Mason.)
NO MUDSLINGING
"We'll sling no mud in Mils
campaign," Is the pronounce
ment, safe and sane, of leaders
of the parties twain, now in the
field: "the voters we will edu
cate, and every human delegate
will know our .'uspel, line and
straight, when .we have spieled.
The vital issues we'll expound
and show our platform'" good
and sound; we'll kick nn slums
man's dog around, we'll throw
no bricks; Ihe ribald tricks of
yesteryear shall not in tills cam
paign appear; we'll simply muke
our message clear to all the
hicks." ' It is refreshing thus to
know that speakers will con
front lite foe and no dead cals
or dornicks throw, and shun
abuse; politely statesmen wi'l
uprise, sidestepping scandal,
bunk and lies, and meet the foe
with lc-le wise, and cook- bin
goose. When such a program is
outlined we feel Ihe world Is
more refined, old evil things are
left behind, we grow in grace;
no more shall lie denounce the
dirt that decorates our neigh
bor's shirt, old vicious ways we
will desert, and all things base.
"Hut," say throe pessimists or
two, "the campaign yet is very
new, and statesmen take a
friendly view- of smiling loes;
the campaigns always start litis
way," and everyone is blithe and
gay, and none a bluer word will
say, or bust a nose. All cam
paigns show us at thn start that
we have seen old ills depart,
men will appeal to brain and
heart when they orate; there'll
be no fuill for salve or line,
there'll be no yarns of. lurid
tint, no adjectives unlit lo print,
no hymn of hate. Hut as the
campaign waxes old the foemen
will begin to scold, and shirt
sleeves will then be uprollod.
and fisls will Ily: peace will not
seem a precious boon, atut men
wil scrap all afternoon, and
there'll be whiskers on tho moon
'
. as site sails by."
; liquor'll be confiscated at tn
Hoosier end o' th' new Indianny-1
give anybody the laugh who called Kentucky bridge o'er th' Ohio t
It -iodine" nowadays) in not less pay feP it in ten days. "Yes, I've
than a glassful of water. If the won tnree times lately," said Mrs.
preveniion of goiter Is In my mlnfl,ka Lark, when a guest admired
when I give this iodin ration to
tne perpetual pun u is n minor ,
consideration; we take our iodin. f
the Dumb Dog and 1,
hecause we!
have a notion it helps to keep us
young.
Simple Chronic Rhinitis.
I used to breathe throtigh my
atht throtigh mj -;
ve since corrected
, when I breathev
mouth, hut I have
this fault. Now
through my nose I breathe through
one nostril only :lt changes, -first !
do, - then the othe-r':Heem!
. . -
one' side
fre
Answer.- That Is characteristic
of simple chronic rhinitis (or in
flammation .of lining on, nasal
chambers). You need some treat
ments applied by 'the physician..
(Copyright, John F. DlUe Co.)
. :
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Pago One.)
,i i, . , . .
l llOrUtltniiy miX(?Cl race Oi ASia.
The l'it'ht kind nf ninmn-ol win
i neurit hUUl 01 nlOliynenwns.
Dr. Nicholas Murray llutler, head
of Columbia College and a learned
man, says "the eighteenth amend
ment must go."
Dr. Butler knows that thirty-six
states would he required to elimi
nate or modify the eighteenth
amendment. You couldn't get
thirty-six or TWIOXTY-six states
io vote tor a cnange.
.4
A president, opposed to prohibi-
tion, might, it is said. na:;,p su -
preme court indues to eliminate
he eiglueen.l amen
th- iinaa r Vi.o n..Vi "V'i
' " " "" ",l,l ou"1
iney mwni nectnre the amend-
ment subversive to the constitution.
They might, hut they WOULDN'T,
inuty mhii uiiaicn irom i-mn- , ".
kow, China. reiwitB that MonslKnoi-1 '"c k"" .'"' "',wl
I'Toewlse, Catholic iniest, an. M,s-: tL.V' ! "frl. i
"Daily Mail"' dispatch from Kan-
ivlun Ki vn... M
.... v niiivnc uiiH.inwa mm nmeii ov.wiuen you or any or you have
torture. .
no h-iiiii, uiniiuiv in hum iifiv.
wns only too common on the North
Vmertcon continent in the davs of;
l-nilier Maninette and earlier mts-
Hiotinrles.
Munyveie the Cntliollc mlslon -
laries tortured by savages lu yJuT-TSt
days. I
' ... ini
riervKinen of the Episcopal :
'church were asked "in iirohimiion
a siiccena in your locamy; 1 ,c j iiiTi.ai feet; thence norm a m
hundred and one answered "Yen." : lnnc of 150 feet;' theneo west a
One thousand, three hundred and , distance of 225.89 feet; then south
une inoufiunu, , ,uinnce of 1 50 feet' to place of
four anered No. beS nnlnp. being the south 150 feet
Six hundred and ioi im r convtlyed tu Catherine!
think Uie prohibition iU" 1 ,
....!...(.. r tho mnhlem. One thou
on.,,1 iv oiiindred and one nald
"N'o." One thousand, uur i......
dred and eighty-nine said the Vol
stead act should he modified. Six
iiiiii,ii-iiii iwl aeveniv-three said
"No."
They were evenly divided on re
pealing the eiKhteenth amendment.
"And the 1-oTd saith unio Cain,
where iH Abel, thy brother? And
Ins said, I know nn); urn I my bro
ther's keeper?" '
This after Cain had killed his
brother. The process was revers
ed in New York Monday.
Si-mi ( :nlilonher
out oi worn M'l
u v ninn vail V (CHKtMl nir
ther, Herman, for help Herman'
refused and Sam shot him. :
The brother, who may recover,
says oT Sam: "I regret lo say he
is mv mother's son. The mother
would renrei ihat one of her sons
had refused lo help the other."
j - ; ;. , MJ! j
- thai .nniinh
It is now estimated that enou?.n. :
her cantaloupe. j
-t
Marshfield Coos Bay LMmhei
company sells k.i.himi nues ni
her, Willi I.IIHI.IMMI.IMMJ 1,11 eeuiii
and fir.
Summons.
the clrcllit Court 0f the State of
0l.eg0n for the County of Jack-
I Chester
H. I-oveland, Plaintiff,
Oregon das & irVal'
a corporation; Rogue Rier al-
O. W. Anderson and Jane Doe
Anderson, his wife, and "The
unknown heirs of . W. Ander
son": J. C. Brown and Jane Doe
Brown, his wife, and "The un
known heirs of J. C. Brown"; 1..
K. Wakemau and Jane Doe
Wnkeman, his wife; and "The
unknown heirs of L. K. Wake
man"; M. M. Anderson; and "The
unknown heirs of J. R. Ander-
son'; Jv.euiei Jones anu .janei.orth Main Street 48 feet, more or
Doe Jones, his wife; and "Tho ! less to the right of way lino of the
unknown heirs ol r-zeiuet jones,
Defendants.
To Oregon Gas and Klectrlc Com-
I pany. a corporation; itogue j;iver
VII..V Onmniinv ...mnrntlnn' !
1 - " Anderson and Jane Doe An-
, dcrson .K.awlfe .and "The unknown
heirs of O. . Anderson i J. C.
Brown a im .! une j iiih j-tow ii ,m is
wife, and "Tho unknown heirs of
J. C. Brown"; L. 13. Wnkeman and
Jane Doe Wnkeman, his wife, and
"Tho unknown heirs of L. K. Wake
man"; M. M. Anderson; and "The
unknown heirs of .1. K. Anderson":
lizekiel Jones and Jane Doe Jones,
his wife: and "The unknown heirs
j of Kzekiel Jones," the above named
; ueienuiinis;
I In the name of Ihe State of Ore-1
Sn: You are hereby required to
; appear and answer the complaint
i fUetI "Knlnt '' 'n the above en-
fbre the expira-
u. " OI Im,r " "('s irom tbe date
ioi uie iirsi puiincation of this sum-
mnnff, wnicu uaie or expiration is
jtixcti ny order of the above entitled
; Lmi,t ns me ,iuth day of August,
t if '" o fall to appear and
! answer plaintiff will applv to thel
;? for lhe r,'lh'f prayed for in!
i nat a de-
the nbovp r-ii .
i'VS'IY . 1,1 1,1 MiiiHiiK any ana all
: claim to have rn or to the following !
' ' """""'i "i .my part
; t.hot'eof Stunted in the Counties of
7"-"'' ut-uinu ami Douglas, i
I'.lfi'n n 1 Tl, ..
i doart-lho,! ,-,.a'l ni'-onnrtv .1 !
.la - plilnp foumy, (n-ciron, to-wlt: 1
Donation Land Cl.ulm No. 38. S.IL
tion 17. Township 36 South, Hanun
n . i . nnmette Meridian
J)n,pi'm; thenre oui a distance of
Phillips hy J. L. Calvert and wife,
and recoriieu in inunie t ml pukb
4U, Deed Records of Josephine
county, iu-ckoh.
Also heuituilnfr at n point 21.87
chains norlh and 22f.8!i feet east
of the southwest corner of Dona
tion Land Claim N'o. Us in Serthm
17, Township 311 South, Hanue f
West of ihe WHlnmeUo Meridian,
Josephine County. Oregon, and
running thence east a distance of
2L'5.8!t feet; thenee norlh a distance
of 15(1 feet; thence west a (istarn-e
of 225.:i!l feet; thence south a dls
latiee of 15il feet to phiee of be
KlnniiiK, belnR the south 150 feot
of the traet conveyed lo (Iconic 11.
Marrows by J. U Calvert and wife
and reronleil in Volume 3-1 at patfe.
4SI, Deed Uncords or Josephine
. ,...,,.
j;' im( (.X(.op,lnK from tlui
preiuises last above described aV
lr:((,t of Ullui r..et in width utt
nl- ,h(1 ,.ilst Hide thereof conveyid
tn ihe C.rants Pass and Hoaue
Itiver Railroad Company,
I'areel No.
I, fits U, ( an u n in mTumi iv.m
road Addition lo (he City of Host',
huitf. in the Cnu tiiy of Douglas and '
Slate of Oregon,
Parcel N'n. :t. Thj following de
scribed real properly situated In
Jackson County, Oregon, to-wit:
Commencing at the Northwest
cornur of the Thomas Arundell
Donation Land Claim No. -11 in
Township IIS .South of liange 1
West of AVillamette Meridian ami
running thence South 22.25 chains
to the division line between the 1
Nrth one-half anil the South one
half of said claim; thence- Kast
along said division line 32 chains
more or less to the Kosl line of
ihe County road; thence in a north
westerly direction along the Kast
Mne of said County road to the
North boundary lino of said Do
nation Land Claim No. 41; thence
West . 'Mi chains to Ihe place of
iH-glnuing, reserving and excepting
the Railroad right of way through!
I said tract
I Also excepting, commence nt tho
j point of Intersection of the West
'line of the Thomas Arundell Do-
nation Land Claim No. 41 In Town-
snip -tn Mouin hi itnuge j vvesi oi
Willamette Meridian. Oregon, with
the westerly line of the right of
:way of the O. (. K. K. Co. and
running South !2a I eel more or less
to the division line between the
North one-half and the South one
half of said claim; thence Kast
along said division line 556 feet
OI. ,HHy . th(, westt!nv line of
j,, rltfht of way u-nce in a
nol tj,Griv direction to the place of
beginning.
Scond. Also excepting, c o mi
fmence at the intersection of the
j County ad U'e J v shjn Uno
tne Soutn one-half of the Thomas
Arundell Donation Land Claim No.
41 In Township 38' South, of linngo -1
West, Willamette Meridian and
running thence along the County '
road In if northwesterly direction
1715 feet; thence running south
west at an angle 93 degrees 30 min-
jwny: thence in a southeasterly di
j rvcUon at an angle of ti deg. 15
min. or along the R. R. right ol
uuH 7i8 feet to the U. K. right ol
way S71 feet more or less to tin
division-line-of said claim, theiicti '
east along said division lino to the
place of beginning.
Parcel No. 4. The following
described real property situated in
Jackson County, Oregon, tu-wit:
Beginning at the Intersection of
the Kasterly side line of Norlh
Main Street in the City of Ashland,
Jackson County, Oregon, with tho.
Southerly side line of Sheridan
Street: thence Northwesterly along
said Kasterly side Hue of North
Main Street HO feet; thence North
easterly at right an tries to snfd
h, i. it. it.; thence Southeasterly
iiMuig saut rigut or wav lin S'
I feet; (hence West C8 feet more or
I less to an Intersection with the
-Kast line of North Main Street at
tne place of beginning, and that
hy said decree it be declared and
t aujuiiged that you and each of you
nave no right, lille. estate, lien or
elalm in or to snid real "siate or .
any part thereof, and that the title
of the plaintiff thereto Is valid and
Ihat he is the owner thereof In fee
simple; that you and each and nil of
you and all persons claiming by or
i through you or any of von be'for-
I ever enjoined nml iiei.'HTn.i fi-nm
asserting any claim whatever In or
i" fmi rem estate or any part
thereof adverse to the plaintiff or
i otherwise, and for such other relief
I a ln the Court shall seem just and
j equitable.
Thta Summons lspublished by
I "onontnic W. J. Mnrtzell.
'u,:ne oi ine l ounty t'r
'nilt-t nT .l.w.l,.
7",' S,'"nly' ,vni('n rnr Is (lined
. uiy :io, 1 ni's. -
'I'he riitll' llf llln fl,.L.t r,..KIInnll..
Is AllKllsl I. !!) -ni', ,1,.,.. ,
I Inst publication is Auciist' 2H. l!l".
OSCAK KI'Iil'BKT.
Attorney for flaintift.
Address: C115 Tllle nnd Trust
"""img. I'ortlan't. nrecon.
By BUD FISHER
bridge, 632 feet long, will cost J7,
J20. .
in"- 'mn - i - - - . - - i - ' - . r " s's srssssssjeH if. .. .... . .. .