o
o
HOARY HURLERS
LEAD IN MAJOR
PERFORMANCES
Box Scores Prove Fallacy of
Adage 'Youth Must Pre
vail' Five Old Timers
Cited Wednesday.
By lluitli S. FiiIIitKiii. Jr.
( Aasoclliled I'ress .Sports Writer)
Whoever It was Unit said "youth
must prevail" prnlialily wmihl lie
inclined to retract that statement
If he should look at the mnjor
league box seoreH these days. The
ancients of the pitching lirinade
have done just about an much pre-
vailing as the youngsters and often
In a more convlncin manner.
Kive moundsnien whose com
bined hkcs total about 200 years,
were sent to loll yesterday and
while only one pitched a complete
game nearly nil turned in koiI
performances. A d n 1 f o T.utiue,
Tuba's leading baseball hero, npo
39, did a great job as he made
first place in the National league
safe for Ine Hrooklyn Koinns.
Clique held the St. Louis Cardinals i
to five hits through a trying dtlell
with Sylvester Johnson while,
Brooklyn slowly gathered enough I
momentum to win, l to 1. j
Kohiiis (.alii
The Robins' gain was made pos
sible by their neighbors, the New
York Cllants, who downed the Chi
cago Cubs, 8 to 6, to put Brook
lyn a full game plus a few odd (
points in the lead.
Ancient .lack Qulnn of the Phil-'
ndelpllia Athletics, whose years1
number somewhere near 45. above:
or below, gave the younger pitch-
ers a lesson. Quinn had a little
trouble In the ninth Inning and'
George Karnshaw finished the
game for him as the A's downed i
Detroit, 4 to 1. !
Urban , "lied" Faber. second in j
age to yuinn in this Quintet, did
not figure as a' winner or loser forj
the Chicago White Sox. After;
holding a 1-0 lead for five frames;
Faber weakened and allowed the;
Hoslon Ited Sox three runs In the;
sixth. Hal McKaln relieved him:
and got credit Tor the victory as i
Chicago rallied again and gained I
il 5 to 3 decision. Washington
came back after three Mtraight de
feats and pulled out a 10 to n j
victory over the St. Louis Itrownsj
in eleven Innings.
Illicy Weakens j
Another youngster of 3d years,,
Ivppa Kixey, of Cincinnati had a
bad Inning and was behind when :
taken out for a pinch hitter In the
eighth. Silas Johnson was credit-:
ed with the victory as the ltc'd's
rallied In the ninth to win the:
game 8 to 7 for lijislon.
Johnson was charged with the
defeat in the second game, the
Braves winning 6 to S.
Herb I'ennock, the youngster of
the quintet, age 3d. had a rough
time of it against Cleveland and
was the principal victim or the
Indians' eighth inning rally which
netted five runs and a 10 to S,
victory over the New York Yan
kees. . The l'hillies and Pittsburgh used
pitchers of almost every kind as
the Pirates won two games through
Pie Traynor's two home runs, 2
to 1 and U to 15.
TO PLAY PIRATES
The Kenwnncl fllimls ami the
Jacksonville I'iniles. division win
ners in the valley hush hasiie, will
play ut Hie (lianl cliamoinl Sunday
aileinonn. managers of (he teams
announced tcday. The game prom
ises to he one of Hie hardest font'lit
fought Inn hull games which the
league followers have witnessed
this sea.son.
Both of the teams were victori
ous in games played last Sunday.
The Pirates defeated the Talent nine
at the fair grounds and the (Hants
won a double header, one from the
Stickles and unolher from the Mo
doe Orchard team.
Klamath Kails. Construction
under way on new Federal l-iti 1.1
Ing nn Seventh nnil Wnlnnt streets.
No more
Roaches!
Keep your
kitchen dean!
Spray
i
Si A
THIS GOLFER
A ssocin fed Prcaa Photo
"Old Man Par" la the perfect golfer at the Lincoln Park course In
San Francisco. The designer and demonstrator, A. L. Mcspls, built
the machine to demonstrate a perfect golf stroke and give a mental
picture of what the golf pro tries to convey to golfers regarding stance.
Shorts Solve Dilemma For Fair
Tennis Player When Skirt Fails
WIIITK SIM'Ill'U SP1U.VOS. I fiercely at Miss Kirson. Heba
W. Ya., Julv H. (P The gallery romped to take the drive
, . , lt-r-r-rip! Something happened,
was on Its foot-now oheenng; now) JMm (.lu((.h(,(1 flmk.allv ,lt ,u.
gasping as .Miss Josephine Dun-1 rnlilj)B aUrt. .,y mopped and
ham, Washington, and Miss lteba' Miss ICirson hurriedly retired to the
Kirson, lialtimore, battled In the ! dressing room.
West Virginia open tennis toltrna- A few minutes later she re-np-ment
here yesterday. . .-. I peared. attired in u pair of men's
Miss Dunham drove the ball ' "shorts." And the game went on.
PITCHERS' BATTLE
BEST AND BAKER
The Lake-view and Med ford
teams of the Southern Oregon
league will tangle at the ball park
next Sunday, in what is expected
to be a pitcher's battle between
t'liff liest of Med lord and Itaker,
University of ( regon mound star
playing with Lakeview. It should
he a thrilling battle.
Manager t'ourt Hall said today
that he would be able to throw his
full strength into the field, ami
that Valencia wmld return to the
first base job, after being out
commission with a bum leg for at
month. )
Half the proceeds of the contest
will go to Fiank Chester, thlrd
sacker who bunged up his ankle
two weeks ago sliding into base.
A large delegation of Lakeview
fans will attend the game Sunday,
including a caravan advertising a
rodeo to be lo-hl in that pictur
esque place in September.
Baseball Standings
( Ily the Associated Press)
Coast
SUNDAY BETWEEN i
i
W. I..
M b-sions
Oakland I
Hollywood " -1
Los Angeles 'r 1
Kan Fianciscn I
Sacian.oiito
Portland I K
Seat' to '' '
National
W. U
Ri'ooklyn 4,:
Chicago -V! ;l:i
New York 4S 2
St. Louis W
Pittsburgh 4:. -l
Roston - 41 47
: Cincinnati 41 47
Philadelphia . :M (
.411
.1 It
T)7i;
.all
.ts::
.4i'.i;
.4 in:
.:i'i.-
Philadelphia
Washington
New Voi n .
Cleveland ...
Detroit
Chicago ...
St. Louis ...
Ronton -
ttili
TAKE RAGE BETS
f'MK'ACO. July 24. lT'i Ite-IMiil'"-w
'f uhethei- lb" hordes
wen- iininirl? well, there were no
profitl elet tl iy for raeini; follow
ed In Aiyi. a ..oulhtt-eM Sllhorb.
I'iVe b.illilits, Hinted V.ith a lti:i-
clilne mm. ik all the money.
The ..ii!.!it' .-lipped lllt'f b;ind
Im0.. ill th" rear of il ! irU-r li"l.
Iili."l lip the belli, i- .-u'alli.t the
W:itl. t.e.k f JihOl from tbo prop! I"
tio ill ! :in lllie-t iln. Ited iiniMllIlt
W. I.. I'd.
f.:: :2 fit:?,
sh .t;M 1
St 40 .!')
tit 4i; .r.in
ir. .'! .
:n; r... :.v.tx
:;: r.T .:ts7
:m r.:i ,:i7n i
CHICAGO BANDITS
M12BF0RB MSTE
NEVER ERRS
Coast League
Yesterday
Missions
I'ortlutul
Knott nnd llnffmun; Fullerton,
Cascarella and Woodall.
R. H.
Oakland
San Francisco
Craghcad and
gal and Gaston.
It ! 1
1 S 1
Noiulmrdi; M:l)nu-
U.
Hollywood 7
Seattle 5
Rhodes and Hassler;
Hanson and Horreani, Cox.
II. i-:.
in 4
12 :i
Hulibel.
11. II. K.
Sacramento 'I ! 0
los Angeles ft HI 0
Keating, Hamilton, Vinci and
U Hi I
2 i; i
0r;W'iitn; Halloti, Homo and Hannah.
IN STATE If) Ml
CHICAGO, July 24. (fl1) Pad
dy Harmon made his last visit to
the Chicago stadium his stadium,
today.
Fulfilling his last request be
fore he died Tuesday of injuries
suffered In an automobile accident.
Pet. the body of the man who dream
''" i ed and built the $7,000.(100 sports
.!" I arena on Chicago's west side, to
.;iati j j,y WI1S taken there to lie in
j stat e until the funeral Saturday.
JOCKEY FRQNK RIDES
UNDER NEW COLORS
CHICACO. July 24. F Jock-
Willie Fronk, who booted Rev-
ille Roy. the 50 to I shot, to vic
tory in the American derby at
Washington Park, has been signed
to ride for the stable of J. Id
tir. He Ifft today for Saratoga,
X. Y.
SWEDE LIGHTNING BOLT
AMPUTATES CAT'S TAIL
STOCKHOLM IPi How llcht
ninp snipped off the tail of a cat
Is told on n farm in t'ppvidlnKe
' enunty. In the provlnee of Smn-
liind.
The animal was seurrylni; across
ihe farm-yard In a heavy thunder
sturrn when the holt severed Its
I tail with surgical preeision.
The farmer and his wife saw
the stramre oeeurrenee nnrl rushed
I out to help the frantic cat. hut
fled into n fore-t and did not
ne back.
"Hist" Women In London.
Women agents of the Soviet He.
public nre reported lo have begun
their operations In Ixindon. fol-l
lowing Kngland's recognition of
t'ela, Thev are filld to be benil-1
tiful creatures who can go any-
where and by their grace and
chirm win friends In any grade;
.., .i.. Tt,.. !.lre:idv are re-:
ported to be hu"y In the fashion-1
able West fjinil.
A contemplated Increase In to.
main ncreage liifall is expected
to boost the crop's value In the It Ira
I
I
(irande valley.
TRTSTTNR'SrEPTORD'OTinoy. TTTFRSDAY,
iff
SCI
TILDEN FACES
American Hopes of Retriev
ing Davis Tennis Cup!
Focus. On Friday Chal
lenge Round. .
PARIS, July 24. UP) William
T. Tlldeu ot the Culled Stales
and Jean lluruiru ot Franco will
dispute the first singles of the
Davis cup challenge'1round tomor
row at itoland tiarros stadium.
The draw today, also determined
in the second match Cieorge Lott
of the United Slates will meet
Henri Cochet of France.
On Sunday the order will be
reversed, Tilden facing Cochet and
Lou engaging Itorotra.
The draw for lite doubles match
Saturday will not In? made until
the result of the first two singles
is known tomorrow night.
The luck of the draw once
again placed upon Tilden prac
tically the entire responsibility of
carrying the burden of American
hopes to capture the Davis cup.
for both American and French
experts' agree that upon the result i
of his match against Horotra rests
' the fjtte of the cup.
Kxperts felt that should Hor
otra defeat the American ace nrter
! seven successive beatings at the
hand of Tilden, the United States
would have to abandon nil hopes
for the trophy.
Cochet is a 2 to 1 favorite to
win from Lott.
Wilmer Allison and John Van
ltyn were the American selections
for the doubles team, but when
Pierre (iillou reserved the right to
name the French doubles team
Saturday, Captain Dixon of the
Americans refrained from making
ait official announcement.
IIMULl.V. July 2-1. (P) Wolf
1 lirtli and Oscnr Weller, German
aviators, left Staaken for Oroyden.
r:nKland, this morning cm the first
lap of a flight to the United States.
Thu flyers will travel by way of
the Orkenys, Iceland and Green
land In a 40 horsepower Klemtn
sporting plane.
Ilirlh Is n noted aviator and on
March K was awarded the ilinden
liurg aviation cup for 1 11 2 ! for the
year's outstanding achievements In
civil avintion.
MONTItKAb, Que., July 24. oV)
Facing a charge of abandoning
babies in her care, Mrs. H. Korlon.
matron of a private hospital, was
held on $500 ball, to appear for
preliminary hearing July 4.
Police declared they had evi
dence that in 33 abandonment
cases the matron had received $.10
for her efforts in getting foster
parents to adopt the children.
Ye Poet's Corner
IIOWN OX THK FA KM
linwn on ihe farm, yes down on j
tho farm; j
A city chap came one day. j
Said he, I love to come to tho i
farm.
To chase dull old care away.
I lovo to get out of the dust and
Bilme,
Out where the nlr Is free.
Out where the popples and Holly
hocks Krow,
This Is the place for mo.
I.lown on the fnrm where the
meailnwlark sings
And the hee Is in the clover.
Uown where the woods with music
rings.
And half the world Is a lover.
Uown on the fnrm, Ihe dear old
farm
That my father loved so well.
Oh, let me no buck to the dear
old- farm
Where In childhood 1 loved to
dwell.
Ilnek lo the farm, the dear old
farm.
And !iiiy from this city strife.
Away from Its din, and ceaseless
noise
And Its fret, and care and strife.
Oh, lake me hack to the dear old
farm,
To dwell with nature, and find,
When the trials and cares of life
are over:
Lay my .head 'nenlh Ihe old
fai in sod.
f copyrighted May 17,
I!l29. by
O"
.Mary O. I'arey).
Newport. Lawrence Wilson
opened ntrjv and necondhand fur
Mttur ftor nt Agne street.
S3
JEAN BOROTRA
OPENING PLAY;
GERMAN AVIATORS
-i Dl AM (lPFftM HOP
PRINK CALLISON!
REVISITS SCENE
GRIO SUCCESS
assistant eonch at the University of
orison, ami produeer of half a j
doKi-ii state champion Med ford
liinh school football and basketball
teams, is in the city for a few
days renewing old acquaintances
and revisllinK uhl vistas. Thei'e is
no siKtiifieance attached to the
visit, athletically speaking, as be Is
shaking hands with weak-kneed
citizens, as well as broad -hacked
hiKh school athletes. Most of the
.Medl'urd hill contingent who fol
lowed him to OreK'tn, are in this
vicmiiy, and a numlier n other,
youths who were members of his '
I U Hit Krosh squad.
Al Melvin, a star of four Callisou
teams, who had trouble with his
spelling or some kindred tiubject
last year, will enter Oregon next
fall. Melvin Is a basketball player
and gridiron star, t'liff Lord, who
flashed occaslona 1 ly on t he M ed -ford
(tiintet last year, will also
attend the Univewity of Oregon,
nloiiw with t'haries Thomas an
other basket ball player. John
Spramie and Itoan (ireen, n couple
uf husky kids, have leaning to
wards tlie Kugene Institution.
Iternlo Hughes, who recently un
derwent an operation for appendi
citis, from which he recovered in
record time, will not be able to
play this year but wilt attend the
university and bo eligible In 1931.
OREGON P0ULTRYMEN
CONVENE ON CAMPUS
, fcOOUVALLlH, Oro., July 24, (A1)
h-'Jiiu eiyiuii annual convention 01
Oregon poultrymen opened a two
day session this morning on the
Oregon Slate college campus with
more than a hundred farmers
from many sections of the state
arriving early for inspection of the
poultry plant and exhibits In ad
vance of opening of thy formal
program. .
Women lo4'klcs Uarred,
Feminists of Kngland are arous
ed over the recent refusal of the
Jockey club and National Hunt
ommittee to grant Mrs. Arthur
lii-iilil a permit to rlile as a Joi-ki-y
in horsi races, anil may make an
issue of the matter In their cam
minn Tor sex equality. The le
clsion merely salil ' The slewanls
iln not permit lailles to riiln In
races uniler tile rules," to which
Mrs. Heath replied: 'They iln
not iinestlon my ability, hut ob
ject to my sex."
Iloynl Si-imI-OIT for Miner.
Mine workers Rave James
lirown. M. I'., once a miner, a
royal send-off when he left his
home in the mlnliiff 'vIIIiikc of
Annhank, Scotland, recently, to
servo as his majesly's lord hlch
commissioner for 10 days. Brown
still lives In a three-roomed house
in the miners' row, In which he
lived when worklnn In the pit.
Wheat Willi Smooth Awns
IIIIANIIIIN, Manitoba M
IlroiiKht about by mutation which
is believed transferable to com
mercial varieties through hybridi
zation, wheat plants with smooth
awns have been produced by I'rof.
K. .1. HlKfusson of thn Dominion
experimental farm at llrandun.
Orgiinizc for I'roflls
M KM I' 1 1 IH, Tenn.fPl I " clii r
Ing thnt unprofitable returns from
peaches during recent years raiised
growers to realize the need of or
ganization, Itoane eounty, Tenn.,
producers have organized n co
operative marketing association.
Hush Hank-.Nole (ilrl Modest
Agnes Mosjonkln, whose fea
tures lire to grace Russia's new
hank notes, has been proclaimed
bv the government as "a beauty
with struggle In her eyes." Hhe
also Is deelareil to he one of the
most modest girls In the country.
Follows Soil To firnvc!
RAI.K.M, Ore.. July 2.1. 11") An
hour and a half before the time
set for his son's funeral David A
Harris, 73, dropped dead at his
home at Itlckey, near here, yester
day afternoon. The son. Frank
Harris, died In the Veterans' hos
pital nt Walla Walla.
I Iron k Iji t.nindc .lull.
f.A CIIANDi:. July 24. IPi
"Spike" Malone. charged with
Honor vioiiiiioo. jiimi tie..,.-
!
P. ;. (PltlNK) CALLISON'.
held nn n larceny charge, escaped ( yVhlle you are losing fat yotl will
from the county Jail lat nluht;(. Knin(( ln energy in endnr
after lockinir Tom de Horde, Jail- nnce In ambition. Your skin will
er In their cell.
.ranls Pardon.
SAT. KM. Ore., July 24 ffl) On
rei-ornmendatlon of listrft Atlor
ny Stanley Myers of Multnomah
county nnd n number of promi
nent rltl-'ens. flovernor Norblad
yi-trterday uiant-1 a conditional
pardon to WlllRm Htncey, erv
im; lime In the penitentiary for
receiving fdoten property,
JULY 24", 1930.
With Rod and Gun
In Rogue Valley
By Ernest Rostel and
Dick Green
The time for vacation has ar
rived and this peiloc. of the year
in some respect h Is dangerous in
view of the possibility of accidents
that occur on recreation Jaunts
ami fishing trips. To accomplish
its purpose effectively, a vacation
should be pleasant, comfortable
and safe. A collection of 'do's"
and "don't s" were recited today
by lr. 11. (". Wilson, county health
officer, as things well tp remem
ber. Safe drinking water Is one of
the big nil est Ions and in view of
the recent condemn I ng of unite
a number of southern Oregon
streams for drinking purposes
makes this matter Important. If
the water Is thought impure, it
should be boibd for 111 minutes
or be treated with chlorine tab
lets.
Other suggestions he made art
as follows:
Safe Milk Do not drink mill;
without lirst knowing that il
produced under the best sanitary
conditions without the possibility!
of pollution entering the milk by!
way of the fly, dirty milking or1
dirty utensils. Hnless you are sure
that milk has been produced In
such manner, boil it. and If it Is
to be given to infants or young
children, boll It anyway, unless,
of course, a properly pasteurized
supply in available.
Safe Hiking If you are making
a trip into the mountains In which
a variety of water and milk sup
plies will bo encountered follow
tho nbovo BiigKestions. and as an
added safeguard, be Immunized
against typhoid fever.
Safe swimming Cso enre In
selecting a place to swim. Ty
phoid fever can be contracted by
swimming in polluted water. The
inexperienced swimmer should be
cautioned and those who cannot
swim should not go near the
water, unless a good swimmer in
present.
Safe Camping Choose It Ik li nnd
well-drained ground for your
camping sites. lie sure that the
water supply Is so situated as to
avoid any possibility of pollution
from the sewage. Keep a clean
camp and burn all garbage and
rubbish.
Safe Traveling If taking nn
automobile trip always observe
traTflc reuulations. No matter how
far In the country you may be
there may be someone Just behind
you. so he sure to intlicam cienny
your Intention of stopping, turn
ing, etc. watch ror raiiroao rruw
Iturs. and don't attempt to cross
one without stnpplni! and lonkinB
In both directions. Don't try to
break oxhitinn speed reeords.
Others have tried- many of them
are dead.
Sli-ovclcsH Kress In llow.
liaise, Kngland, Is upset over
the dismissal or Miss Margaret
I'owell. pretty Welsh miss, as dis
trict nurse. Following criticism
over his dismissal the committee
of tho Hnlso dlstrlet nursing as
sociation and the honorary seere
larv. Mrs. It. Donne Hancock,
have resigned. "After I had been
here n month," said tho nurse,
"I
wnu given notice because I
woro
n sleeveless frock at n
evening In the village hall
social
Shakespeare for Africans,
Hhakespeare Is being translated
into Hechlinnn by Hnl I'lnatje, a
native journalist of Deehuannland,
..... . ..-.I l... I.lmi lu milk.
koii ' ,. urho
tnir n h among the natives, wno
are greatly Interested In the say
ings of the Hard. "U't mo nav.i
men about me that are fat," is an
expression of opinion which they
heartily endorse, for all tribes be
lieve that chiefs and other leaders
should always he distinguished
from ordinary people by their im
poslng physique.
Fat Man
Walks Ten Miles
1 ilon't rare how fat you are nr
how much you hale to K-t out and
walk a couple of mil'.
If you will tako an half a tea
spoon of Krusf hen Halts in a Kki
of hot water every riiornliiR tor 30
days
Vou will feel no Rood no ener
getic and the nrue for nctlvlty will
he so reat that you will Immense
ly enjoy n. btily walk of several
milMM nd lose fat.
U'hu will KroMfhf-n Halts mtlKfl
thin f rent I'hanue for the better In
i,w. ii in natural for you to auk.
Rccnurt Krusch'-n H a olemi oiiwnn J(mi,im) an attorneys lees -the
6 vitalizinK waits Nhture saysjwhlh Judgment i a lien upon the!
i.,.iv muMi hiivn to keen every hereinafter described real iro-!
iorKsn. xliind and nerve in the bodyjerty second and subsequent to the)
, v.iillv healthv
grow clearer arm your cyp win
Hpiirkle with the good health that
Kruschen bring.
J ut try one 8"c bottle of
Kriwchen Salts: it wilt las! you 30
davs. AftO .On havp tak-n one
bottle the old arm chair won't hold
you any more you'll want to be
up and doing you'll enjoy work
a nd active recreation and you'll
flleep like ft top.
You'll lose fat and prohahlv live
yearn longer, 'let Kruschen at nny
live druggist!! In America.
REDS GAIN AS
BAY TEAMS IN
PRIVATE FIGHT
, , . O. o. Alenderfer and A. H. run-
ACOrnS and SealS EVen Ulinlntihan.. co-partners doin bual-
; in's as peoples Klectrie Store, had
Unt CoHpc MkdinnQ Dp-,l,n the th day of June. 1118. or
not series iviibbiunb uc . , . th f0nowinK
feat Ducks By Huffl's!
Heavy Hitting.
(Ity the Associated I'ress)
Oakland and San
Franeiseo, j
showlnc i;ood baseball in thw sec- j
were in '
the middle of a hot sc
that'
kept both from rivalling the Mls-
slons' league lead. j
Oakland won yesterday. 3 to 1.
to even the series, with a Seat
error by Crosettl giving the de
cision to CraKhead over McDou
gal, thoimh only one earned run
was scored by each team.
Los Angeles, making the largest
gain of the week, was In a sec
ond place tie, as a result of hav
ing downed Sacramento for the
second time last night. 9 to X.
Moore's homer with two on led
the Angels' sis run attack In the
second Inning.
The Missions stayed out In
front by evening the aeries with
Tort land, winning last night. t
to L. HuffCs three doubles, one
scoring three runs-, featured the
game In which Knott held the
Ducks to six hits.
Hollywood started hitting Hub-
' 111 iy to dfeal Seattle, 7 to
H. The Indians got plenty of hits
off Hhodes, but they were scat
tered.
'KlnbaU" In Scotland.
What Is believed to have been
a luminous meteor fell and ex
ploded recently on the farm of
Captain A. Mansnn, near KHblean.
Scotland. Mrs. Manson said that
everything had lwen unuHually
calni, when n loud hissing noise
was followed by a terrific crash.
Flashes of light flew In all direc
tions.
Notice to Creditors. I
In tho County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In tho Matter of the Kstate of
Henry IS. Campbell. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that tho
County Court of tho Slate of Ore
gon for Jackson County, has ap
pointed me executrix of the estate
of Henry 15. Campbell, deceased.
All persons having claims against
.said estate nre hereby required to
..w.unut i hem with nroiier vouch
ers within hIx months from this
dale at tho office of Porter j. inch,
Ccoley Building, Medford, Oregon,
Daled July IT,, 1930.
KRANK1K CAMPRKI.U
ISxecutrlx of tho Kstato of Henry
K. Campbell, deceased
Nolltxi l Creditors.
Notlco is hereby Riven thnt 1,
have been appointed by tho County
Court of .lackson County, Oregon,!
Administrator of the estate, of
James M. Hurley, deceased, and
have (planned. All persons having
claims against said estate are here
by notified to present them, with
proper vouchers, and duly veri
fied, lo me at my office in tho
MVdford Building, In Medford.;
Oregon, within six months rrom
the date of this notice. Dated and
first published July 17. 1K30.
HAliltV C, SKY KM AN,
Administrator.
Notice of Khrrtrfs Sale.
Hy vlrluo of n.n execution on
foreclosure duly issued out of and
under the seul of tho Circuit Court
of the Hlnlo of Oregon, In ond for
the County of Jackson, which exe
cution Included consolidated suits
No. 3 4 1 1-10 und No. 3893-1': In said
Court to me directed ond dated on
the 1st day of July, 1930. In said
suits therein, wherein The. Kodoral
band Hank of Hpokane, n corpora
tion, as Plaintiff, recovered Judg
ment against Raphael H. chartraw,
a bachelor; Thomas V. Chartraw,
a bachelor; A. II. Chartraw and
Mary Chartraw, husband und wife,
anil Itogue Itlver National Farm
Loan Association, a corporation,
for tho sum or ii206.95, with In
terest at the rule of 8 per nn
num from the dato of said decree,
and thu further sum of $ I II H . r a
paid by plaintiff on tho 3rd day
of April, 193a, fcr taxes, together
with Interest thereon from said
''ato "t 8 per annum, amounting
.,rAi., i tr.jimui in.
111 the HKKreKaltt to SG40H.1.I, to
nether with Interest at X per
annum from the date of fluid de
cree, with costs and disbursements
taxed at Two Hundred Twenty and
n-lu( dollars ($21:0.5), and the
further sum of Kive. Hundred and
no-100 dollar ($500.00) as attor
ney's fees, and in which decree It
Is decreed that the cross-complain
ant and defendant. Fidelity Htate
Hank of (lobl Hill, a corporation.
d have and recover Jmlnment
against thn Van Hook Investment
Company and attalnst t ne real prop
erty hereinafter described for the
sum of S102K.00 with Interest at
0 per annum from the date of
said decree, together with tho fur
ther sum of Flvo Hundred and no
100 dollars ($500.00) an attorney's
fees, which Judgment In a lien upon
the hereinafter described real prop
erty second and subsequent to the
judgment In favor of Th Federal
I. ami Hank of .Spokane. And In
which decree It is decreed that the
defendants and cross-complainants.
O. o. Alenderrer and A. H. ( tin
ninKham, co-pp.rtners doing busi
ness as Peoples Klectrio Htore re
cover judgment against tho Van
Hook investment Company and
against the real property herein
after described for the sum of
i $744.00 wilh Interest at 6 from
the dat of said decree, together
jut!, im'-iii hi mvwr ui i ii B reoeiin
I.and Hank of Hpokane. but of
equal priority with the lien of said
Fidelity Ml ate. Hank of (lold Hill,
which JudKmont w-' enrolled and
docketed in tho Clerk's Office of
said Court in said County up the
HMh day of June, 1U.10.
Notice is hereby ffiven that, pur
suant to the terms of the said exe
cution, 1 will on the 2nd day of
AiiK0t. l!.tii, at 10:00 o'clock a.
m. at (he front door of th Court
house lu the City of Medford, in
Jackson County, Orejron. offer for
sale and will sell nt public auction
for cash to the hlKhest bidder, to
satlKfy Ha Id Judgment, together
ond half season, today were inNnrl, t ,he rltl, of way of int
pxaE THREE
with tho costs of this wile, subject
to redomptlon as provided by law,
all of the right, titlo and Interest
that the said defendants, Raphael
R. Chartraw, a bachelor: Thomas
F. Chartraw, a baehe lor; A. H.
Chartraw and Mary iiartraw. hus-
Land urni wife; C O. an Hook
Mimi i Men i Van Hook, husband
and wif.-: K. W. Uljejjram and
Ada l.iljt'unin). his wife; KofjUd
lllvi-r Niitlnnul Farm I.oan Asso
ciation, a corporation; The Van
Honk Investment Co., a corpora
tion; Fidelity Security Corporation,
an on'Kon corporation; O. M. SoIm
hy; Fidelity State Bank of Gold
Hill, Oretton. a corporation: M. A.
(iriffln and Gertrude Orlfftn; and
County of Jackson, State of Ore
gon, to-wit:
The North f Talf of the Southeast
Quarter, the South Half of the
Northeast Quarter of Section Sev
enteen: (he Northwest Quarter of
i lie Southwest Quarter and the
lll:rtui- .if lha MnPtll-
W(,sl Quarter of Seetion Sixteen:
and all (hat part of Lots. Six and
Oregon and California Railroad
Company; all in Townsmp Thirty
six South, Range three. West of
the Willamette Meridian:
Also a strip :iu feet wide aerom
Lot Seven, Section Seventeen ubovft
described land 1 Ti feet wide on
each side of ihe pipe line for Irri
gation as described In said State,
water permit Xo. 71ft, from the
Rogue River to tho RacRIc High
way to and across said Highway
subject to right of the highway,
together with all water and water
rights used upon or appurtenant
to said lands and however evi
denced, .-sit uated In Jacktton Coun
ty, State of Oregon.
Dated at Medford. Oregon, this
1st day of July. 1130.
RALPH O. JRNNINOS.
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
Ry ol;:a 10. Anderson. Deputy.
(I BASEBALL
LAKEVIEW
vs.
MEDFORD
SUNDAY
2:30 P. M. fit '
Fair Ground
Ladies' 25 cents
A pitchers' battle between
Best and Baker
Fifty per cent of net pro
ceeds to go.to Frank Chester
tc defray doctor and hospital
expenses. '
9
More
Enduring than
Love Itself '
9 'OR the love that
lasts your life time
thei'e is no more fitting
symbol than a Priscilla
Platinum Encased Ved
ding Ring. .
These rings, made by.
the famous Bek process,
give you the enduring
beauty of platinum
wrought in a variety of
exquisite designs. They
are the choice and. de
light of the modern
bride. .
LARRY SCHADE
Your Favorita Jeweltr
8lnca 1918
THE
CLIFT
One of Son PratKiiaa'i
(Inar hotels ilM h
the ranter f tWngi
comfortable, HMMi
M,rrWrn.
OIAJIY A.T TAnOM).
SAN
FRANOSOOi
1-
Waste
-1 M
m
feV v
H.O 1
m
0 ltK Stuoo Ut.
rlll t lie p:i1 roliS.