Medford mail tribune., September 03, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

MfWFWttti WKi) TttlKlWE, WWettt), - OT?F.fiQNT. lrONTTVA'Y. jsTSPTTCMKTCR- 3, 1323. '
YAIS BLANKED
AND LEAD CLIPPED
CARDS DOWN REDS
TEX RANKIN, PORTLAND'S RACING FLIER, LAUGHS AT HOODOQS
FOR THE BEAVERS
j pressed this sentiment in u nation
wide statement vh it'll he Issued
today after a week's illness in a
lliuHplttit. The retired eommumler
I in-chief, who gave up his office
i on June 10, branded the Japanese
J as Imperialists and "fundamental
enemies of the Chinese revolu
By Herbert V. Darker
Ajuweiuted Vross Sports Writer
Everyone's taking turns kicking
the poor old New York Yankees,
whilo they're down, hut the St.
Louis Cardinals are tougher meat
for pursuing clubs in the National
league.
While Connlo Mack and Home
of his Philadelphia hirelings sot
y iti tho stands and grinned all over
their faces, the Yanks were
blanked at Washington yester
day. 2 to 0, and loft the field
with their lead over the Athletics
.sliced to measure exactly a. game
nnd n half. And that's too close
for the comfort of one Miller
Muggins.
.In striking contrast, the Cnrdi
nalH, fresh from series victories
fiver Chicago und Pittsburgh swept
into Cincinnati nnd bowled over
the Reds, fi to 3, to maintain in
tact their four and n half gome
lead over the field in the National
circuit.
Tho Yankees rbutout, , their
fourth of tho year, was suffered
at tho hands of Big Fred Mar-
berry. Tho one-time champion
relief, pitcher of tho American
league, gave tho champions only
four hits and made himself even
more eordiully distasteful to the
Yanks by driving In both of Wash
Ington's runs with a, single In the
fourth inning.
Tho Detroit Tigers dropped to
-a full game hack of the Senators i
in the battle for fourth place, ,
when they bowed to Sam Oray;
nnd the St. Louis Browns. 5 to 4.
Jl was Gray's 20th triumph of the
year. " 4
Alphonsa (Thomas finally got
tired of losing ball games, so he
. held the Cleveland Indians to
reven scattered hits anil pitched
the Chicago -White Sox to. n 3
to 1 decision that' put the Sox
only two percentage points hack
of tho Indian's, who hold sixth
place In the standings.
"Sunny Jim" Bottom ley's bat
was the thorn In
Hide as the Cardinals continued
their winning streak at Cincin
nati. ,lim socked a triple, double
and single, drove in three runs
and scored one himself. Fred
Frankhouse held the Beds to siX
hits in eight innings, but had tot
retire, after ' stopping Dressen's
drlvo with his. pitching hand. Syl
vester Johnson finished.
Tho, Chicago Cubs held fast to
their position four find a half
games back of the leaders, by
turning back JMUsburg, 3 to 2.
Kikl Cnyler, traded to the Cubs
by the 3'lrates during tho winter,
got a homer and a sinplo that
figured prominently in his old
teammatf a' defeat. 1
I-arry Benton's effective pltc.h-
tng gave tho New York tiiants a
6 to 2 verdict over the iioston
Braves, who knocked the McG raw-
man groggy In three straight
rames last week. It was Benton's
22nd victory of tho season.
The Brooklyn Robins put on ii
thrillintr little drama at Ehbets
field, entitled "How to Win
Ball Game Without Hits." They
were outhit by the Phillies, 12 to
6, but earned a 11-inning 6 to r
triumph over the tail-enders anyhow.
(ny the Associated Press) )
Hollywood monopolized the vie-
troy column in the double header
with Portland, taking tho morn
ing contest 5 to 3 and the after
noon game, 4 to 3. Frank Shel-I
lenbnek outpltched Curt Fullcrton i
in the opener and to make his
success complete, added a homer
ami a single to score two others.
101 mer Smith was- the potent fac
tor In the nightcap, getting a
h.omer and two doubles In three
trips to tho plato for the Stars.
Batteries: First game, . Shellen
hack and Agnew; Fullcrton and
Whitney; second game. Murphy.
McCabe and Agnew; Ponger jind
Itego.
The Senators dropped one game
of a double header to Los Angeles
and went back to two games be
hind tho Stars for the league lead
ership. The Angels scored soven
runs on nine hits in the sixth in
ning of the morning game, while
four Senator pitchers trotted to
and from the mound, and won, 11
to (i. Max Rachac held tho situa
tion for the Solons in tho after
noon and played steady hall, de
spite nine hits allowed. Peters
was the victim of hunched blows
in the seventh and eighth and
Sacramento won, 5 to 1. Batteries:
Kirst game, Weathersby and War
ren; Kunz. Gould. Kallio, Flynn
und Koehler; second game, Hu
ohuc und Severeid; Peters and
Hannah.
. After the Acorns had tied the
score at 2 to 2 in the ninth, the
Seals pounded out six runs in the
tenth of the nightcap, a double
header to win. 8 to 2. For eight
innings. Dutch Reuther and Crag
head tossed sensational ball, then
Craghead , blew up and Cooper
ad Dnglia followed. Dick Moudy
blanked the Oaks in tho morning
and San Francisco won, 4 to 0.
Batteries: First game, Moudy
and Vargas; Dumovleh and Lom
bard!; second gamo, Reuther nnd
Sprints; Craghead, Cooper, Dag
Ha and Read.
The Bells won two pitching bat
tles from tho Indians, each by a
2 to 1 count. Herman Pillette
was pitted against Bert Colo in
the first gamo and each allowed
five hits, tho Missions crowding
their allotment together to score
twice. Carl Holllng- and Hap
Collard fought for the afternoon
honors, Holllng winning when he
halted a serious Indian threat in
the ninth. Batteries: First game.
1'lllctte and Brenzel; Colo and
Stelnecke. Second game, Holllng
and Baldwin; Collard and Stelnecke.
UEAD COLDS'
men in spoon; inhale vapors;
apply freely up nostrils.
yicKs
Oemr.21 Million Jar. U.md Y.arlv
! .g, z
HaveYbur
Scribblinps
, tx 1 O,
jtnaiyzca
Louise Rice, world famous graphologist,
can positively read your talents virtues
f.nd faults in the drawings, words and
! what nots that you scribble when "lost
in thought .
Send vour"scribhlinos"or sirmntiire
for analysis. Enclose the picture of the Mikiido
: licnd, cut from a box of Mikutlo pencil, und
icn i cnis. uarcss iouisc Kuc, care ot
EAGLE PENCIL CO.. NEW YORK CITY
Tex Kunltln, well-known Portland filer, painted Ku. IS on his Wuco plane
Before hupplne off (or New York to enter the transcontinental nir derby,
and took a. black rut aboard as missi'tieer-nmsoot. "Tliev aren't siiimrstltinus at Fort Worth, where I came from. Tex said. Hero wo have Tex
I in his plane. On the ground is a lineup of trophies won by Tex and the plane. Little Miss Carol Mangold, who iravc the tiler her eat. Ik seated on
the wing. Insert Tex and his hoodoo-defying; smile. - . 1(
Tex Rankin of the Rankin Flying Service of Portland, accompanied hy Cy Larson, a salesman, hopped off last Friday noon In his "Rose o'
Portland" from Rankin airport for New York city to enter the transcontinental air derby to Los Angeles, starting from New York city September 5.
Rankin, who was born in Fort Worth, 'Tex., says that the natives of that oily aro not superstitious, and is backing that tradition by defying two well
known hoodos. First, his Waco racing piano bears a largo number "13" painted on both sides of the ship, and just by the way c.r laughing at bad
omens he Is taking with hint a large black cat as mascot. Rankin Is malting the flight by easy stages, flying over tho course innrked for tho derby.
Ho will stop at 'Troy, O., to install a new motor. He has entered tho class "A" division of tho derby for planes with motors of not over 90 horse
Dower. Tho "Rose o' Portland" is painted . orange yellow and each side of the none of tho plane is the likeness of a rose.
MERCHANTS HANDTRUTH VERY SORRY
; Baseball Standings
l'nririn Const ,Iub;.
W. L.
Hollywood
Stici-umento
San WraiH'lsPO
On k land
Mlsxion
Los Anpelos
ortlnnd
411
41
3!l
34
211
28
24
Seattle 18
American liCfljnie.
W. i.
Now York 8C 43
l'hllndolpllla 84 45
St. 'l,olli 70 61
Washington 69 10
Detroit 5!) "2
Cleveland K
ChieaKO H. 60
Honlon 40
1RSHFIELD TEAM! HE DIO NOT POSE
AN AWFUL LAW; WITH MR. HOOVER
The Med ford Merchants export
RACING FEATURE
OF COUNTY FAIR
Tho Elks' ellll) derby will ho tho
main raclnK event on tho program
for Medford day at tho Jackson
county ratr, Thursday, September
13. accordlnR to plans. This fen
turo will he much like the Gov
ernor's derby nt tho Oregon state
fair each fall. .
In addition to cash prizes, a
hcautlful silver loving cup will be
presented to tho winner of the race
by the local Elks lodge. For the
victorious horse there will be n
largo floral h,orseshoo trophy.-
Horses from the Tin .Tuana trncks
will ho among tho entrants In the
races.
Space in the horticultural build
ing has already been nllotted to
various granges and community
clubs and indications point townrds
a record number of exhibits, Dan
Herring, fair board secretary, rcr
ports.
1
National Iicno-iic.
W.
St. Tuis 70
Chicago 75
New York 70
Pittsburg 72
Cincinnati 70
Brooklyn 02
Itoston 41
Philadelphia 30
71
84
1..
49
50
53
57
58
05
80
87
PC.
.072
.041
.00!)
.631
.4 if.'!
.433
.375
.281
rc.
.004
.051
.534
.457
.450
.450
.441
.351
PC.
.017
.673
.609
.568
.647
.488
.330
.293
HiUALTO
i I ' '""a"M"
ANOTHER GREATER
$ivlOVIE SEASON HIT
Major League Leaders
would look "odd" if he should o
to the Hoover box at that time.
. 1 i "1 labored under a inisumter
WASHINGTOX, Sept. 3. (P) ! standing," he said, "nnd T deeply
enced little difficulty in defeating; A "imsumlorstundintf' kept llabe , rufirut that I (lid not avail mysell
tho Mnrshfiold team yesterday at - Ruth from meeting Herbert Hoov- j of the opportunity or meeting him."
tho fnircrounds. 19 to 4. in a same I er when the presidential candidate I Learning of the incident from
that was devoid of features, save
for the all-around Rood vork o
Johnny Logan, at the bat and in
the field. Logan scored tho first
run of the gamo with a ho mem it
clout.
The mystery pitcher started to
pitch for Medford, but was not 1
much of :n mystery,- and :vas rc-
lieved by Mlehbls in the third in-,;
ning, after three runs had pattered
across the platter, to tie tho score.;
The Coos outfield played rag
edly lotting in runs, At user look the
box for Alarshfield, and was wilder;
than a goose, and eight runs were'
scored in the sixth Inning. "When ,
Moscr did get the hall over the
plate, he was hard to hit. The
umpire said he whiffed Catcher .
Chestor. AVhcn Cit ester came tn
bat In the next stanza be laced j
out a homerun, but tho best the:
pudgy backstop could do was to ;
reach third, after a strenuous ef
fort. Tho same trams are playing this
afternoon, and -a better game
expected. '
The score: '
Mn nth field.,
Cedarstrom rf.
Winters :ib 5
Sutherland of.... 5
Fort lei c 4
Clrocn 2b 4
Hoper If 4
Stewart, ss 4
Ciltlette lb 4
Gilbert p 2
M osier p..... 2
attended Saturday's gamo between Mho newspapers, lloovor said he
;the Senators and the Yankees and cerlahily could symiiailii'e with
I the homo run king has OxpreHHod uulh for not wishing to delay-1 bo
.Iresrut that the mooting did noli game for moro phoUmraphors. Hy
' take place. added that as an "earnest hase-
u Declaring that "politics had noth-' imn devotee" ho long had admired
1 fng to do with It," Huth said that I tbL Hobo's batting ahilitv and look-
jwhen a photographer requested i ed forward with pleasure to meot-
mat no anu iir. iioovor pose to- ng .
get her, the gamo was about to start
and that with tho nominee the; SHANGHAI, Sept. (P ('liiua
center of attention he felt that it! regards lht Mny 3 incident when
several thousand people were
killed or wounded in a clash be
tween .la panose' and nationalist
trou at Tsinan, as "an unparal
leled humiliation," sold Chiang
j Kai-Shek, former generalissimo of
the nationalist armies. He ex-
KfpG WATCH
M repairing!
VWj MCOrORD.OREVW
WE DEVELOP
FILMS FREE
West Side
Pharmacy
"The Eexall Store"
ATI R
.. 4 0
IT T'O A
1 3 0
0 1 1
2 2 0
STARTS A
3-DAY RUN
TODAY
Framed in the vast waste of the
desert with the important scenes
done in natural color.
Including enmes of September 2:
Xitfionnl Iicncno.
nnttlnrr Hnrnnny. llravcs, .380.
Runs P. Wanor, Pirates, 124. '
Runs batted In llottomley, Cards,
112.
Hits P. IVaner. Pirates. 192.
Doubles P. Waner, Pirates, 44.
Triples P. "Waner. Pirates, 17.
Homers Hack Wilson, Cubs, 30.
Stolen bnses Cuyler, Cubs. 26.
Pltchinc P.enton, Giants, won 22,
lost 5.
American Teasiie.
PnttlnR Ooslln,, Washlnpton, .379.
Runs Ruth. Yankees, 140.
Runs hattdc In Gehrig, Yankees,
123.
Hits Manush, Browns. 194."
Doubles Meusel. Yanks: Sohulte,
Urowns: Klnsstead. Red Sox, 33.
Triples Combs, Yankees, 17.
Homers Ruth, Yankees, 47.
Pltchlnp Tloyt. Yanks. 47.
Stolen bases Myer. Red Sox. 23.
Pitching Hoyt. Yanks, won 17
lost 4.
3S 4 112 0 1
Two-base hit. Gillette; struck
out, Gilbert 2, Moslor 1 : base on
balls, Gilbert fi, Musler 1: Innings
pitc hed, ..Mosler 4. Gilbert 4.
P.!
.Medford.
Robie ss...
Logan of ,
Hoffard If
Chester c
Alurkle rf
Drolette lb
Silver 21
Dunn 3b
Swegle p
Best p
Michaels p
AH H
4 1
II I'O
1 2
.. it -
4fi 19 2(i '27 11 3
Two-base hits, Hoffard 2, Chos
ter 1; 3-base hits. Logan I, Ches
ter 1, Dunn 1, Drolette l; home
run, Logan 1; struck out. .Michaels
4; hit ly pitcher, .Mirhaels 1; ha hi
on balls off Michaels 1 ; innings
pitched, Hweglo 2, Michaels 7,
Rest 0.
Jack Holt
HAS A PAUNCH
NEW YORK,' Sept, 3. fF
St rangier Lewis, back from Ger
many with a paunch, Intends -to
work It off In the Canadian .wilds,
lie attributes It. to German beer
nnd expects to avoid the Canadian
brand.
LA ORAXDR, Ore.. Sept. 3.
(JFi Na t h an Q ray wn s the 1 1 r t
man hiker to arrive here today
from XTnlon, In the 20-mllo Unlon
lii Grande labor day hike. .lean
Taylor, La Grande youth, was n
close second. Nearly 30 partici
pants took part In the race.
Sport Briefs
E
ALBANY. Ore.. Sept. 3. iff) Tn
a game In which both teams con
tributed five errorn, the Salem Sen
ators defeated the Albany baseball
team here yesterday. 16 to 11. Sa
lem batters gathered In 2t hits and
Albany collected 13.
The Alcos used four pitchers In
a. futile effort to stem the Salem
tide. Heenan. Palem relief pitcher,
knocked four hnmeruns, as did
Ridings of the Senators. Ha f en
fold, Albany, poled out one four
bageer. ,
The ncore: ' Jl. 7L, K.
SaU-m 13 21 f
Albany 11 13 5
Russell. Heenan and Edwards;
Kortler. Patterson, Illte, Wolfer
and Wilkinson.
ZANESVILLE. O., Sept. 3.- 1',
Del Wilkes. 35. one of two cwh
viets who escaped from the I lost -
ville stato brir k plant ut Junction i
T'ity last week, was nhot and j
killed by local police officers hoiv
today as he was attempting to
escape from tho vicinity of his for
mer home.
The officers were called by the
present occupant of the house. ;
when Wilkes attempted to break
into It. Wilkes was shot In both
legs nnd In the chest. lie die.l
shortly after being removed to n
hospital.
' ALSO-
GOOD ADDED
COMEDY
OUR GANG
In
."GROWING PAINS"
LATEST NEWS
EVENTS
ADMISSION
Always a Bargain
Matinee
(From 12:30 lo 5 p. m.)
Children 10; Adults 25
Evenings
Children 10; Adults 35
kli A ONYX i
laV'-vCl J POINT EX
83. ':' I HOSIERY
.fl '.-Cf " For Women $1.95
, .jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'-
f,lW II! II
; First Insurance
j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
mi 7m V WA SP'-KNI,") VMA
i' iJ r A ', JtV :
!1
j
A masterful story of the
great Arizona desert starring
Stranded on the., trackless
desert. Without water, with
out food. Rescued by the
strong arm of love. A pam
pered girl of the cities, pet
t e d, spoiled, catered t o,
learns what it means to suf
fer, She defies him and he
steals her away. Sho flaunts
him and he spanks her. Sho
tries to escape and he holds
her with love.
SAN FRANCISCO
TURPIN
HOTEL
17 Powell Street at Market
THIS CENTRAL
DOWN TOWN LOCATION
an important l unvenirnce tuytiu
TM roitpnn cnt'Mr h'.t.lrr to Fit KB
Yellow Ti.-t'ppot to Turpin Hotel.
FREE GARAGE
W.M.Si:M Jr.
;( Continuous Shows
TODAY
12:30 to 11 p. m.
Sunimmm for I'ubllcatloii.
Ill tbe ('ircuil Court nf the Slat"
of Ori'Knn for .lackson t 'on lily.
Patrick V-cb .ubo knrvn as "l
Webih." I'ldintlfl'.
Minnie A. Mrk'ee, widow of l-'rank
MiKcc, de.:'asfd, aii'l John M.
Ali-Kw, William II. McKee. alt'"
known as "William A. Ab-Kee."
l-'rimk McKeo. .lunlor, Kverett
Alr-K'f i. nlfo known as "i:vrett
Jl. MeKee," iiikI Ithinc lu .M K"'e.
br-hiu ntl of the chlblren and
1rn-at-law of sold l-'iank .Me-
K"", rteecat-il, and naid .Miiinio
A. M-K- bis wbiow, the un
it nuwn heirn of tnlil Frank Me
Keo, d'ceascil, and the unknown
heir of said Minnie A. McKoc.
John M. MeKee. William II. Mr
K'm. I1' rank Mi K'"''. Junior, Kv-
ret MrKee, u nd of Ulancbe Mr. land answer wild
Ib'KlnninK ut the northeast cor
ner of Donation Lund Claim No.
f 9 In Township 3 C South of
HnnK 2 West of the Willamette.
Meridian .nnd running thence
(south on the east boundary of
said Donation land Claim 28,18
ehalns; thence west f0.fiO chains
to the west boundary of Bnld
Donation Land Claim; thence
north chains to the north
west corner thereof; thence east
on tho north boundary of said
Donation Land Claim SO. 60
chains to the place of beginning,
containing 142.59 ncrcs, more or
less, saving and excepting there
from iho following described
real property, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of Donation Land Clttim No.
Eil. in Township Thirty-six (36)
South. Range Two (2) West of
the Willamette Meridian, and
running thence south 7 chains;
thence west 17 chains; thence
north 3 chains; thence wcRt 33.10
chains to the west lino of tho
promises above uo.scnueu; inencu
north 4 chains to the northwest
corner of the premises above
described; thence east 50.60
chains to the place of beginning,
containing 25.5 acres, more or
less, Defendants.
To Minnie A. M Keo, widow of
Frank McICoe, decease, and .John
M McKee, William II. McKee. also
known us "William A. McKee."
Krnnk McKee, Junior, Kverett Mc
Kee. also known us "Kverett II.
McKee." and Dlanehe McKee, be
ing all of tho children und heirs-tit-lnw
of said Krnnk McKee. de
ceased, nnd said Minnie A. MoKee.
bis widow, the unknown heirs of
mi itl Frank McKee, deceased, and
the unknown heirs of said MInniu
A McKee, John M. McKee, Wil
liam H. McKee, Frank McKee,
Junior, Kverett McKee, nnd of
Blanche McKee, and Fergus Wil
kinson, and. "Also all other per
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or inn-rest
In the real estate described
In tho complaint herein," and
which Is situated In Jackson Coun
ty. Oregon, to-wlt:
Beginning at the northeast cor
n,.,. nf Donation Land Claim No.
Ait in Township 30 South of Kango
" West of tho Willamette Meridian,
and running thence south on the
oust boundary of said Donation
Ijmd Claim 2S.1S chains; thence
west ftu.UO chains to the west
boundary of said Donation Land
Claim; thence north 2S.1S chains
to tho northwest corner thereof;
thence east on the north boundary
of said Donation Land Claim 50.60
chains to the place of beginning,
containing 142.f.!l acres, more or
h-ss. saving and excepting there
from the following described real
properly, tn-wll: '
Beginning t the northeast cor
ner of Donation Land Claim No.
f.'i in Township Thlrty-nix .IM
South. Kange Two (2) West of the
Willamette Meridian, nnd running
thence south 7 chains; thence west
17 u. chains; thence north 3 chains;
thence west 33.10 chains to the
west line of tho premises above
described; thence north 4 chains
to the northwest corner of tho
premises above described; thence
! east 50.60 chains to the place' of
beginning, containing 25.5 acres,
more or less, tho above named, de
i fondants: ' '
In the name of the State of Ore
!gon: You and each of you aro
i hereby required to appear In the
above entitled court and cause nnd
there answer the complaint of tho
' plaintiff on file therein against
you within ten days from the date
of ine service ul ioir nu
upon you. if .served within Jackson
Countv, Oregon, or. if served in
any other county of Oregon, then
within twenty days from the daU
uf the service of this miinmiw
'upon you. or, if served by pun
iicatlon or out of the State of Ore-
Igon after an order of publication,
then on or before the last day re
scribed In such order for such pub-
, lientlon. and you will please take
lint lee that if you fail to so appear
and answer, tho plaintiff will apply
! lo the above entitled court for
the relief demanded In the com
plaint, to-wit, that the plaintiff is
in possession of anil Is entitled to
the possession of, and is the owner
i.. t..., uimiilo of nil of the following
described real property situated In
Jackson County, Oregon, to-wlt:
Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of Donation Land Claim No.
5!( in Township 30 South of Range
2 West of the Willamette Meridian,
and running thence south on the
(...t boundary of said Donation
jLand Claim 2S.IS chains: thence
west liU.iMi enains 10 no;
i,n.in.l:irv of said Donation Land
t Claim; thence north 2H.IS chains
to the northwest corner thereof;
thence east on the north boundary
of said Donation Lund Claim 50.60
chains to (lie place of beginning.
I containing 142.5K acres, min i' r
less, saving and excepting there
from the following described, real
i property, to-wit:
Beginning at tho northeast cor
ner of Donation Land Claim N.
i r.U, in Township Thlrty-nix (36)
South. Kongo Two (2) West of the
Willamette Meridian, and running
thence south 7 chains; thence west
' 17.. chains; ibence north 3 chains;
I thence west 33. lit chains to the
west line or the premises anovc
described; thence north 4 chains
to the northwest corner of the
.o..mlMcu above described: Ihcnce
east 50.00 chains to the place of
beginning, containing 25.5 acres,
more or less.
That none of the defendants
herein have any right, title or in
terest in, or Hen or claim upon,
t u.i M .;, 1 m'oocrt v. and de
creeing Dint the plaintiff Is such
owner of said property, freed from
any claim of any of the defend
ants, and for such other and fur
t her relief as to the court shall
seem just and equitable,
This summons is published by
order of the Honorable W. J. Mnrt
zell. as County .Indue of Jackson
County, Oregon, In the absence of
the Circuit Judge of the nbove en
titled court, from the county, which
order was made upon the applica
tion nf the plaintiff herein, and
made and filed herein on the 25th
day of AuKilst, lt2S, and which
requires you and each nf you to
appear In the above entitled court
and cause and there answer the
complaint herein on or before the
last day prescribed in said order
for the publication of said sum
mons, whl'b said last day is the
2 1th day of September. l!i2S. Said
order requires this summons to be
published in the Medford Mall
tribune once a week for four suc
cessive weeks; the date of the first
publication of this summons is tho
27th day of August, ItCH; the date
of the last pliblicallnn of this sum
mons Iw the 24th day of September.
l!'2H, The tfmo prescribed in said
order for the publication begins to
run from said day of the first pub
lication, ami you and each of you
are hereby required to so appear
and answer said complaint on or
In-fore said 21th day of September,
1!I2H, anil if you fail to so appear
complaint, tho
Keo, and Fergus Wilkinson and j plaintiff will apply to the nbovo
Thomas Harrison, and, "A Isn all entitled court for the relief de
nt her persons or parties unknown nianded In the complaint, as afore
chiiminir anv right, title, estate. raid,
Ib-n or Interest in the real estate A. K. RKAMKS,
de-:-ilied in the complaint here- I Attorney for plaintiff,
in." and liich Is siluated in i I'ot Office Address: 412 Liberty
Juckbou County, Oregon, lu-wU; Uulldinv, Modfuid, Oregon,