JP2 GE TEN
MSTJj TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932.
Uedford Mail Tribune
"tntyom la Southtra Oretae
rudi tha Mill Triton"
Dill, Ixeept aaurdar
Published by
MEDFOIID PB1M1.NO CO.
ti-ir-is n. tii nt rtM it
BOBEBT W BUHL, tVlltl
t, L gNsJP, Hunter
An Independent Niwiaipw
Entered u lecond elm Better It Uedford
Qrrton, under Act ol March 8. 18'.
MeO III Adrance
Dull, fear I00
Dally, nwnta "0
Br Carrier, Id ftdranee Medford, Aabiind,
heUonrllle, Cemrtl Point. Pboeoli, TtleoL Uold
BUI and on illtliean.
Dally. Booth I
Daily, one rear
All term, tain ia advance.
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jaekaoo County.
HEJrBEB OF TUB A880CIATED PBE8B
Beeeinv ruU Uaud Wire Berrtee
tha Asaoelaled Pre la eiclialrelf antltlod 10
the dm for publication of all nm dlipatcbee
eredlted to It or oUwviee aedlted to this paper
gad alao to the leeel new, puntlahed berein.
AU rlbu for pubUealloo of tpeclal dlapatcM
Pjeretn are alao rewreed.
fcillMPF'Si OB UNITED PUE88
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
or CIRCULATIONS
Admtlilnf Brpreaertattrea
It. C MOOEXSEN k fOMPANT
Offleee In Nee Tori. Cdcifo. Detroit. Ban
rrandKO. l Awala, Seattle. Portland.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
. nisiitjuf the county
poor farm yesterday: They found it
j . urf a a nil N'A
till there, ana nob - r
by one of the "Clang."
-. ... I
-i . a i.MBi hnna that elnce '
IE IB wie uimi." --- ,
Deer will be In circulation by Christ-
mail, It will not Be mane Dy
brewera. who have been trying ana
Bailing, for the part ten (10) yeara.
' The moat eevere wind of the year la !
due, but haa been delayed by the;
delay In getting the leavea au mi
piled In parka and lawn.
...
And aome of them oontlnue to harp
on what a debt of gratitude we owe
to the bankers. It 'twere only grati
tude, many of ua wouldn't hesltat
(or a moment about dropping In to
axpreea our thank and beat wtahes
New Orleans States. This sounds
alee and logical, out cringe one
round to the old argument: "The
bank's Interest la your Interest."
Bant Clous has started arriving
In number of Oregon cities. This
la not so remarkable, considering that
, next Sunday' Denver paper, gate.
bare Tuesday, '
.
Between 70 and 80 ttcketa were sold
at the dance here Saturday night. It
was a hard times danoe but very
few wore clothes suggestive of the
name (SUklyou News) Its their
talk, not their clothes, that makes
the hard times.
The high school orators will soon
tart training. Oratory la a long
felt need.
...
Your corr. haa read the article In
Outlook.' that scared all who read,
so bad, they could not run. It la
called "Technocracy.' It la a sort of a
written literary 'Dracula.' The article
that scared us worse was printed In
1917. It claimed that after the war,
if the world had any luck, there would
be one man left.
e
THE KLAN AND KAPONE
(Columbus (O.) Journal)
It waa hoped - that the dim
flicker of civilisation had pene- -trated
all parts of the country,
and that the last of this barbarlo
practise had been seen. The hope
aeema to have been premature.
This special brand of terrorism
by prowling night gangs Is thrlv- '
big In the great Stats of Florida,
the State which, It will be re
called, feared It would be con
taminated by the presence of Al
Capons.
see
Along with the help of a Salee Tax,
Tales Tax Is needed to put a crimp
In the petty tattling.
.
Tha mornings are now ripe for
pancakes. After eating a atack of
pancakes the eater Is generally In
different to everything else.
...
. CULL LEADERSHIP.
(Oregonlan)
The visitor first quoted wss talk
ing. "In our county." he aatd, "a
man from Portland has been holding
series of msetlngs. I attended one
of them. Of course I know practi
cally everybody In our county. In
that audience there were Just three
men who were capable of atudy and
reasoning. The rest were poor, un
fortunate and unproaperous folks,
most of whom never read and many
of whom cannot write a readable let
ter. That hall waa filled and those
people applauded to the eoho the radl.
cal harangue or that apeaker. Those
people are not bad people. They are
honest people In a towering rage
against the economic Ills that oppress
them. They ara looking for leader
ship, for somebody to show them the
way out. Look at the kind of leader
ship they are getting. Can anybody
doubt the ultimate result If thst sort
of thing goes on spreading? And
where are the people who ought to
be leading? Why don't they go down
to the unfortunate and try to under
stand tlnem and their problems and
seek ways to helo them?
Sea Highway Hits
Another Obstacle
SALEM, Nov. 18. (AP) A new suit
has been filed to prevent construc
. tlon of the Wolf creek highway from
Portland to tha sea and a voluntary
non-suit waa taken by Senator Jos
Dunne In his case against the Ore
gon highway commission. In lieu of
the former suit, Duncan Bruos Mc
Donsld, farmer and property owner
of Columbia county, haa brought suit
to prevent the highway commlsslor
from buying the right of way and
executing a contract for construction
of the Wokf creek rout.
Tax Problem Worth Study
JUR- J. C. BARXES is starting today a geries of eight or ten
short articles explaining his sales tax with a shelter value
offset.
Governor Meier recently proposed a sales tax for Oregon.
According to press dispatches from Washington, democratic
leaders are considering a manufacturers sales tax.
The tax problem is about as complicated and confusing to
the average lay mind, as the tariff problem. And like the
tariff, it arouses strong prejudices, and passions which are
difficult to remove.
We believe the more the people study the tax problem,
from all angles and as far as possible, maintain an open mind
concerning it,. the better for all concerned.
THE Mail Tribune has no pet tax scheme of its own to pro
pose. But it realizes the gravity of the present tax problem,
not only here, but throughout the country, and is convinced that
until some better and more equitable system is evolved, than
the present one, our emergence from the depression will be
low. .
The Mail Tribune does not feel competent to pass final
judgment upon Mr. Barnes tax plan or any other. But it does
feel that this plan, in which Mr. Barnes so sincerely believes,
and upon which he has spent so much time, deserves the most
careful study and consideration on the part of our readers, and
all the people of Southern Oregon. v
dfNE thing is certain, Mr. Barnes, in presenting this plan, has
only one purpose in view namely to lighten the tax burden
on the common man the worker, the small home owner.
Another thing is certain, if anyone can convince him this sales
tax shelter offset, would NOT accomplish this, he would be the
first to drop it.
We would welcome comments, upon this plan, pro or cod,
toward the end of arriving at some system of taxation, more
equitable and. more justf than the system, which has been
followed so many years.
Headed for Revolution?
'
A "DISAPPOINTED Republican," writing in a California
newspaper, regards the recent crushing defeat of the Re
publican party "a step toward revolution."
It would be difficult to imagine a statement further from
the truth less supported by the facts.
One of the great surprises of the election was the email
vote for Norman Thomas, the socialist candidate and his radical
rivals. The socialist vote was less than half what was expected.
The communist vote did not get anywhere. "
o e o
"PHE tremendous popular vote for Governor Roosevelt was
for a man, whose "grass root" are more firmly imbedded
in the so-called capitalist system, even than those of his Re
publican opponent.
True Governor Roosevelt is a "liberal," and probably sin
cere in his sympathy for the "Forgotten man," but his liberal
ism is not even "pink" in its essential character. By birth, by
training and by temperament, he is conservative, as far as the
fundamentals of our social and economio system are ooncerned.
The attitude of the American people at the present time,
if we judge it correctly, is not one of "revolution" they blew
off what steam had accumulated ia that direction by their
overwhelming protest against the Republican party.
Now they feel better. In fact everyone in the country,
even the defeated Republicans, feel better. There is now a
universal desire to forget politics, get behind the new admin
istration, and give it every chance in the world to make good.
OP COURSE if. conditions should become worse instead of
better, a certain amount of internal trouble could not be
avoided. But everything indicates conditions will become bet
ter instead of worse, chiefly because there has been a new
deal, even though the future should disclose, the new deal
did not alter fundamentals, the momentum of that new deal
will carry the oountry along for some time.
So our advice to disappointed Republicans is to forget that
sort of talk. It has no validity whatever.
McNary Becomes a Power
TTHE recent election promises to place Oregon in the strongest
position politically it has ever held in Washington.
Not only was it the only western state to re-elect a Repub
lican senator (Stciwer) but the overthrow of the Old Guard
has placed Senator McNary virtually in command of the min
ority forces in the congress.
Watson, Smoot, Jones, Moses, Hawley, the Old Guard has
fjone. The Republican organization in Washington promises to
center around Oregon's senior senator, and its policies and
tactics in all liklihood will be determined by him.
By temperament and experience, Senator McNary is admir
ably fitted for this job. He is about the only veteran senator
left who has both the confidence of the Conservatives and the
respect of the Liberals.
He is one of Hiram Johnson's "pals," he is also one of the
President's most trusted advisers. Any man who could main
tain the friendship of these two men during the past few
years, certainly has something on the ball, and must be reckoned
with in the future.
The other Republican who promises to be heard from in the
next four years is Jimmy Wadsworth, former senator from
New York, just eleetod Congressman from that state, a militant
Wet, but a man whose ability and honesty are unquestioned.
So keep your eye on McNary of Oregon and Wadsworth of
New York. They promise to be heard from more and more, as
time goes on, and .the political structure crrstalir.es.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov, IB. (AP)
An Increase of about is per cent in
current new business and a large
gain In unfilled orders waa reported
bf tiat Western Plna eseoctaMon hers
today for the week ending Novenv
bar 11. aa compared with the prerl
Oua week.
New business Increased S.MS.OOO
feet, and unfilled orders were up
6.076.000 feet. Production, however.
waa leas by .T76.000 feet and ship
menu decreased 0.229,000 feet.
Production for the week waa 22.
03 1.000 feet; ahlpmenta were S5.97J,
feet, and orderst 93,049.000 feet.
Of the 111 mills reporting, only
44 were operating and thee at 80
per oact of capacity,
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M. D.
- Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Or. Brady If a stsmped, self
sddressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief end written In Ink.
Owing to the large number of letters received only a few can be answered
here No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
HOUSEMAID'S KNEE IS NOT SO FUNNY
Seems the funny papers are 1cm
Interested In housemaid's keen than
they were formerly, or else house
maids are taking
more care of their
knees nowadays.
Upon or In front
of the patella
(knee cap) there
Is a wee bag or
sac of fluid called
a bursa, which
serves as a pad or
cushion In esse
you should ever
kneel. Inflamma
tion of this prepatellar bursa Is the
condition known as "housemaid's
knee.' Any injury to the tip of the
knee, or prolonged pressure or fric
tion there may cause the bursitis.
Finishing floor, working In the gar
den, or any Job In which one re
mains a considerable time on one or
both knees, without care to use a
comfortable cushion, subjects the
bursa to irritation. Scrubbing floors
on the knees Isn't done any more
except In the movies where the hero
ines' t meteoric ascension or , Innate
graclousness must be registered.
Prepatellar bursitis manifests Itself
as a large rounded tense swelling In
front of the patella or knee nap,
filled with a thick fluid. Tender
ness and redness complete the clas
sical picture of Inflammation calor,
dolor, rubor, tumor heat, pain, red
ness and swelling.
The knee m,uat be kept at rest,
half bent, In a well padded splint or
sling. Ice bags or evaporating lotions
best oppose the Inflammation at
first; later hotmolst dressings or a
poultice will give more relief. When
much fluid is present It should be
drawn off through a needle.
Sometimes pus accumulates In the
bUrsa, and that requires Incision and
draluage.
In a few cases the acute Inflamma
tion subsides under suoh treatment,
but the trouble does not clear up
entirely, and some slight swelling,
thickening and soreness or tender
ness remains. This Is chronic bursitis
and calls for different treatment.
An occasional painting of the skin
surrounding the knee cap with lodln
la advisable, that la, & ring two
Inches wide, but no lodln directly
upon the point of the knee. Once In
10 days Is sufficient for this.
When there Is no longer sharp
pain or tenderness gentle massages
for a few minutes several times a
Communications
The Railroad Problem
To the Editor:
I think most everyone ,hss some
Idea of a plan In times like these
that would help him. and I submit
the following plan aa the one that
I feel would help all of us most:
During the last four months of
tha political campaign, I have been
listening to farmers at Orange meet
ings, to political orator with their
cure-all and reading everything that
came my way. The farmer seems to
think that a tax on oleo and a few
things along that line would help
most to restore farm prices; some of
the politicians Insist that a revision
of the tariff would perform the mir
acle: the Coole bunch Insist we are
getting better and better every day.
But to date I have not heard or read
a auggeatlon of a single thing that.
to my way of thinking, was big
enough to help all of ua. Some time
ago I asked myself, what is the big
gest and the most vital thing to the
financial welfare of all of the people
In the United States? After some
reflection, I decided that It waa
transportation. Then I asked, what
la the matter with it? Everyone
knows that the railroads are broke,
or at least they go Into receiverships
every so often; no one will buy rail
road bonds; they insist that the In
terstate commerce commission has
reduced their rates so that they can
no longer pay dividends; tha govern
ment is loaning them the people's
money to operate at a loss. POOR
BUSINESS. It Is possible that It
might be better to let them raise
their rates and get this money direct.
We might thereby eliminate aome of
the overhead in the way of white
collared Jobs for tax collectors. Now,
getting back to transportation, let us
compare it with agriculture. I ofrer
agriculture aa Just one of many thou
sands that produce tonnage for our
transportation system. Thirty years
ago In some localities the farmer was
using the old cradle to -harvest his
grain. Now It ia done with a com
bine. The state did not have to pass
laws compelling him to use it or
other devices that have saved Mm
money and enabled him to feed the
ever-increasing population of this
United States. And the same can
be aatd of the producers of many
other commodities. Now let us e
what the railroads have done to keep
pace with the fairer and other pro
ducers. First, they tullt bigger lo
comotives, larger cars, laid heavier
steel: then after the different states
passed lawa for the safety of rail
road employes, they were compelled
to install automatic couples, replac
ing the old link and pin; next, air
brakes; following that, electric block
signal systems in some states. Now
let's Just imagine Abraham Lincoln
came back to visit tha old horn
do you think he would, if he saw it,
recognise a combine aa a new kind
of cradle, or the old skimming ladle
aa the daddy of the cream separator?
But, on the other hand, we alt know
that he would readily recognise our
present locomotive with Its train of
cars, and why should he do other-?
Barring the fact that locomotives, as
we U aa the cars, are bipttr with a
few minor changes, auch as the
smokestack and cowcatcher, it is
pretty much the aame aa the last
one he taw. It continues to run on
rails propelled by steam, built and
operated on practically the same
principle aa the train of L.mv!n's
day. I offer thia s.iectra'lon: Dow
our transport ttna maioa a favorable
day Is helpful. Grasp the knee with
trhe hand and squeeze the skin and
soft tissues of the bone repeatedly,
as though wringing them out.
If the trouble drifts along for more
than six weeks the bursa should be
surgically removed and a new pad of
fat substituted If there Is sufficient
subcutaneous fat near the wound to
make a flap..
It la Interesting to note that the
chief cause of pain and disability in
bunion la Inflammation of the bursa
over the head of the metatarsal bone
of the great toe.
T,hese are only a few samples of
the troubles we have from inflam
mation or Infection of these ana
tomical cushions.
A recently developed mode of
treatment, diathermy, when avail
able, perhaps gives more relief than
any other remedy and in many cases
of bursitis. In any situation, dally
diathermy applications for a week or
two will render surgical intervention
unnecessary.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS .
' Visible Pulsations
Is It true that when the pulse can
be seen at the wrist or at the side
of the neck It Indicates a very- high
blood pressure? (Mrs. E, 8.)
Answer. No. Close scrutiny in the
right light will reveal pulsations at
these and other places In any nor
mal person.
Who's a Fool?
I am 83 years old and In excellent
health, thanks largely to following
your advice. I get a lot of fun out
of life. Please send your recipe for
fool-proof cough medicine. This Is
not for myself, as I am never trou
bled with auch things, but for a
friend. (K. S. E.)
Ans. That's what we all think of
our friends who need treatment. I
have a similar conception of all ail
ing laymen. So please send your
friend's address on a stamped envel
ope mall the girl -the recipe and in
structions, with your compliments.
Jaundice
Sister, who the doctor says has
gallstones, suddenly turned a deep
yellow color. Doctor said "bile .In
blood." Just how does bile get Into
the blood? (P. C.) ,
Ans. A stone or Inflammatory
swelling or colic spasm obstructs a
bile duct, and more or less of the
bile pigment is re-absorbed Into the
blood from the bile that accumulates
in the pool behind the obstruction.
(Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.)
comparison in advanoe along the
lines of economy when compared
with agriculture or any of the other
progressive industries of this day
and age? I think It would be safe
to predict that within ten yeara
freight as well as passengers will be
transported from coast to coast In
one-half the time at one-half the
present cost; It must be so. In this
electrical age it seems that it might
be done on a single suspended rail or
some other means equally as feasible.
It seems that the present locomotive
and its train of cars have Just about
seed their day. It does seem rather
drastic to condemn and Junk mil
lions of dollars' worth of locomotives
and rolling stock, but It must be
done before the public will again buy
the bonds. Of course, there Is this
other solution: borrow from the gov
ernment and operate at a deficit.
Will the taxpayers stand for it In
definitely? We note that President
Hoover .has appointed a commission
to make a survey of the railroads.
Will they find that our present sys
tem of transportation is OBSOLETE?
Will congress have to pass laws com
pelling them to modernize? Will the
people of this United States con
tinue to pay tribute to obsolete
transportation system? Or will they
demand that transportation get in
step with the times?
ELWOOD HUSSEY.
Kerby, Ore., Nov. 17.
Why Eden Precinct,
To the Editor:
I have been asked a number of
times why I used the caption, "Eden
Precinct Items.' To those who have
come to the valley In recent years It
may seem presumptuous to name a
whole precinct, but to the old pio
neers it Is different. When I came
to this valley In 1878 there were but
four voting precincts, as I remember.
Jacksonville covered the territory
where Medford is now located and
to the north as far as Gold Hill, aa
I have It In mind. Eden Precinct be
gan about where the old Gore ranch
line waa and extended as far aa Fred
ric, where It met the Ashland pre
cinct. Later these were designated as the
school districts and then aa the val
leys became more thickly populated,
these were divided again and again.
I have not the time at this date to
look up the records and be sure Just
how these voting precincts were segre
gated as to their tax values; but the
tax or school monies had something
to do with the divisions.
I began writing for the old Jackson
ville Times In 18B8 and I used the
same heading then as now.
Talent was only a mere handful of
residents and the first postoffice there
had only been In operation about five
years.
I hope this will explain how I hap
pened to use . the heading for my
items.
MRS. MART O. CARET.
Eden Precinct Correspondent for The
Mall Tribune.
Woman Attempts
Stab Chancellor
BERLIN, Nov. 8.- (AF) An at
tempt on the life of Chancellor von
Pspen on Tuesday was disclosed to
day when Mrs. Pauta Budde was sen
tenced by a special court to three
months imprisonment for carrying a
dagger. She
arrested In the
chancellory on Tuesday when she
(sought an Interview with Colonel von
jpapen. Police said they found a dag-
1 get a loot ipag conceded In Jer dfeaa.
In Close Iowa Race
Incomplete election returns gave
a small margin to Mrs. Ola Bab
cock Miller (above), democratic
candidate for aecretary of state In
Iowa. If elected she will be t!te
first woman to hold that post. (As
sociated Press Photo)
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson Count)
History from the Files of Thr
Mall Tribune of 4 and 10 Yean
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 18, 122.
(It was Saturday)
A councilman. Informed that there
were a number of needy families, in
quires "where were they last sum
mer, when the farmers and orchard
lsts were crying for workers."
Harvard alumni of the valley Re
pressed when Brown wins football
game.
"It's time to think about that
photo for Christmas Swem's." Adv.
Governor Olcott urges state to "lay
aside political rancor" for the holi
days. V.fmim nmiut refers to Oreson Com
pulsory school bill aa "tha shame of
Oregon."
Medford high school defeats Grants
Pass, 80 to 6, on football field. Quar
terback Ward Beeney "showed his
head at crucial stages," says the re
port. , '
' "Manslaughter, "a drama of the
present mad age," on Page screen.
More rain falls over valley.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
November 18, 1013. fc
(It was Monday)
Associated Charities unable to find
a single case of distress in city.
County court rejects six pleas for aid
aa "unworthy," as It was shown all
had money in the bank.
Fight at dance in - north end of
county landa one In hospital with
broken nose.
Medford Suffrage club aroused by
statement of Kansas senator, that "In
five years you can't drag woman
voters to polls, unless the Issue Is one
that personally concerns them." Mrs.
Reddy says the "women will purify
politics at once."
"Gyp the Blood," and three New
York roughs, found guilty of mur
der of Herman Rosenthal, gambler or
dered slain by police official.
Turks and Serbs agree on eight
hour armistice In Balkan war.
Rainfall during night .28 inch.
Jenkins' Comment
( Continued from Page One )
which for the length of hla remain
ing term would have cost ,65.
"And I didn't have the $63, or any
thing like It," he aaya.
C"0 HB got busy 'with hla friends,
t-J and hla friends started pulling
the wires, and In the course of time
it wsa proved to the satlsfsctlon of
the army authorities that one Tom
Bradley was more valuable to the pro
gress snd welfare of the county OUT
of tbe army than In It, ond he got
bis discharge.
He got him a Job and went to
work and did well.
TJ LEASE recall that this was bsck In
I the nineties, and In tha nineties
there wss a severe depression. Plenty
of people then, aa NOW, believed that
good tlmea were pest forever, that
prosperity would never return and
thst ths future would be Just a drab
succession of unpleasant events.
But good tlmea DID return, and a
lot of people like Tom, who had en
listed In the army to avoid going
hungry, got Jobs and did well. It
will be that way again.
Wbsn needing duplicating salts
books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash
r a (Is tar forms, ledger shsets
for bookkeeping machines or
any other kind of pr la ting
dont order from out-of-town firms
and pay more. Phone 75 and one
our repreeentatlvea will call.
anmmone for Pnbltrallon.
No. 5J71-K.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Jackson.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
a corporation. Plaintiff,
va.
Llrury Hartley and Ella Hartley, hus
band and wife: Henry Gordon Dleas
and Delia Dleas. husband and wife;
L. H- Bellman, a single man; O. A.
McCarthy snd Marpiret L. Mc
Carthy, husband and wile,: James
Msltlend fad B.suCl Mattlaad.
husband and wlfs; A. A. Bellman
and Ella Mae Bellman, husband
and wife: Ruth Deal and W. K.
Deal, wife and husband; H. N.
Swank and Laura E. Swank, hus
band and wife; American Prult
Orowers, Incorporated, a corpora
tion; H. C. Messenger: W. J. Mes
senger, N. H. Messenger, and Bessie
L. Messenger, doing business as
"Messenger Lumber Compsny: Jack
son County, a body politic and cor
porate: T. L. O'Harra and Maude
M. O'Harra, husband and wife; C.
M. Hamilton; T. D. Chapman: O.
R. Chapman; and Rogue River Na
tional Farm Loan Assoclstlon, a
corporation, and R. E. Rlchman,
Defendants.
To: Jamea Maltland and Blanche
Maltland, husband snd wife; Llnzy
Hartley and Ella Hartley, husband
and wife, and O. A. McCarthy and
Margaret L. McCarthy, husband and
wife, of the above named defend
ants: In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you, and each of you, are here
by required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the
abov. entitled suit on or before the
16th day of December, 1933, said date
being the last day of four weeks
from the date of the first publica
tion of thia summons, and said pe
riod of four weeka being the time
prescribed for publication hereof, and
If you fall to spnear and answer said
complaint for want thereof, the plain-
"ii win appiy io tne court for the
relief demanded In lta complaint, to
wit: For a decree of thia Court against
the r-efendanta Llnzy Hartley and
Ella Hartley, husband and wife;
Henry Gordon Dless; and Rogue
River National Farm Loan Associa
tion, a corporation, and agalat each
of them, for toe sum of 243.' II, with
Interest at the rate of 8 per an
num from the-2nd day of July, 1931;
the sum of 1243.75, with Interest at
the rate of 8 pe annum from the
2nd day of January, 1932; the sum
of 6870.00, with interest at the rate
of per annum from the 2nd
day of January, 1932; the sum of
$1284.19, balance of taxes for years
1927, 1928 and 1929, with Interest
at the rate of 8 per annum from
the Bth day of April, 1B31; the sum
of . $76.00, Insurance premium, paid
on the 20th day of October, 1931, with
Interest at the rate of 8 per an
num from the date of payment; the
sum of $30.00, abstract charges, paid
on the 22nd day of April, 1932; the
sum of $500.00 aa attorney fees; and
for plaintiff's costs and disburse
ments in this suit; that the Court
declare and adjudge tne amount cue
th. nlalntlff for nrlnclnal. Interest,
attorney fees, costo and disburse
ments, as well aa the amount of
taxes, lnaurance, and abstract
charges paid by the plaintiff, to be a
first Hen and prior to all other Hens
and encumbrances on the real estate
dtrcrlbed In plaintiff's mortgage, and
again described as follows, to-wlt:
Situated In Jackson County, state
of Oregon.
The West Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Fourteen, snd the
East Half of the Southeast Quarter
of Section Fifteen and the South
west Quarter of the Southeast Quar
ter of Section Fifteen, and the North
west Quarter of the Southeast Quar
ter of Section Fifteen, all In Town
ship Thlrty-slx, South, Range Four
West of the Willamette Meridian,
Oregon, containing 240 acres accord
ing to the U. S. Gov't survey. Ex
cepting and reserving therefrom, as
follows: ,
Commencing 4.48 chains North of
the Quarter Section corner, between
Sections Fifteen and Twenty-two, In
Township Thlrty-slx, South. Range
Four west: tnenoe wortn juo.uj reei.;
thence East 147.5 feet; thence South
295.02 feet; thence West 147.5 feet
to place of beginning and containing
one acre. Also:
Beginning at a point 20 feet North
of an iron pin In the center of the
County road at the Southwest Quar
ter of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion Fifteen, Township Thlrty-slx,
South, Range Four, West W. M.; (on
the West line thereof;) thence North
280 feet to the Cemetery line: thence
East (along the South Cemetery line
Rogue River Cemetery Association)
14. 5 feet; thence South 280 feet;
thenoe West 147.5 feet to the place
of beginning, containing one acre,
more or less. The Isst named tract
being the same as deeded by George
H. Foy and hla wife to the Rogue River
Cemetery Assn. and now of record.
The above two tracta being the ex
ceptions of 2 acres.
The South Half of the ' Northeast
Quarter and the Southeast Quarter
of tha Northwest Quarter and the
Northeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Fourteen and the
Southwest Quartsr of the Northwest
Quarter and the Southeast Quarter
of Section Fourteen, all In Township
Thlrty-slx South, Range Four West
of the Willamette Meridian, contain
ing 360 acres m all 698 acres.
Jackson County, Oregon. Subject
to the rights acquired by Deed re
corded In Book 96 of Deeds page 388
records of Jackson County, Oregon, to
wilch reference la hereby made.
That the usual decree may be made
for the sale of said premises In one
parcel by the Sheriff of Jackson
County according to law and the
practice of this Court, snd thst the
proceeds of said sale be applied to
the payment of the amounts due to
the plaintiff, and that the said de
fendants, and each and . all of them,
and all persons claiming under them,
or any of them, subsequent to the
execution of aald mortgage upon the
asld premises, either aa purchasers,
encumbrancera or otherwise, may be
forever barred and foreclosed of and
from all right, claim or equity of re
demption in aald premises and every
part thereof; and that the plaintiff
may have Judgment and execution
against the defendants Llnzy Hart
ley and Ella Hartley, husband and
wife; Henry Qordon Dless; and Rogue
River National Farm Loan Asoctatlon,
a corporation, for any deficiency
which may remain after applying all
the proceeds of the sale of said prem
ises properly applicable to the aatls
factlon of said Judgment; that the
plaintiff, or any other party to this
suit, msy become a purchaser at said
sale; that the Sheriff execute a deed
to the purchaser or purchasers, and
that said purchaser or purchasers be
let Into possession of the premises
on production of Sheriff's certificate
therefor; that the plaintiff msy hsve
such other and further relief In the
premises aa to this Court may aeem
Jurt and equitable.
This summons la published by
order of the Hon. H. D. Norton, Judge
of the First Judicial District of Ore
gon, made and entered In said Court
and cause on the 18th day of No
vember, 1932, prescribing that this
summons be served by publication
thereof once each week for four auc
cesslve and consecutive weeks In the
Medford Mall Tribune, a dally newe
paper published In Jackson County,
Oregon.
Tho date of the first publication of
this aummons la November 18th. 1932.
and the date of the last publication
of this summons la December 16th,
1932.
T. W. MILES.
Medford. Oregon.
ARTHUR W. OeTROM.
The Federal Land Bank B'.dg ,
Spokane. Washington.
Summons for Publication.
no. B.i.-o.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon in ana iw " 1
Jackson.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane.
.Imv. Ol.tntlff.
a corpviHuw, - ,
Georze E Zimmerman and Elizabeth
L. zimmeruuw. nu ""-'
L 8. Scott and Margaret M. Scott,
husbsnd and wile; Edwin P. Hughea
and Ethel T. Hughes, husband and
wife; L. H. Hughes; A. M. Beaver:
Cora Denham: J. E. Weaver; Earl
W. Weaver; and Gold Hill National
Farm Loan Aaoclatlon, a corpora
tion, Defendants.
tv! I,, s. Scott and Margaret M.
Scott, husband and wife, of the above
named defendants:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you, and each of you, are here
by required to appear and answer
the oomplslnt filed against you In
the above entitled suit on or before
the 16th day of December, 1932, said
date being the last day of four weeks
from the date of the first publica
tion of thia aummons, and said pe
riod of four weeks being toe time
prescribed for publication hereof, and
If you fall to appear and answer said
complaint for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded In Its complaint,
V-wlt: i
For a decree of this Court atralnst
the defendants George E. Zimmerman
and Elizabeth L. Zimmerman, hus
band and wife: L. S. Scott and Mar
garet M. Scott, husband and wife;
and the Gold Hill National Farm
loan Aaoclatlon, a corporation, and
against eaoh of them, for the follow
ing sums, to-wit: $87.50, with Inter
est at the rate of 8 per annum on
$162.50 from December 11, 1930, to
July 20. 1931, and with Interest on
$87.50 at the rate of 8 per annum
from July 20, 1931: $162.50 with In-t-est
at the rate of 8 per annum
from June 11, 1931; $162.50, with In
terest at the rate of 6 per annum
from December 41, 1931: $162.30 with
Interest at the rRte of 8 per annum
from June 11, 1932; $1524.25 with In.
terest at the rate of &y3 per an
num from June 11. 1932: $326.74 with
Interest at the rate of 8 .per an
num from July 23, 1932; $15.00, ab
stract oharge, paid on the 22nd day
of August, 1932; $30.70, with Inter
est at the rate of 8 per annum from .
August 16, 1932; $150.00 as attorney
fees: and for plaintiff's costs and dis
bursements In this suit; that the
oourt declare and adjudge the amount
due the plaintiff for principal, Inter
est, attorney fees, costa and disburse
ments, as well as the amount of
taxes, Insurance, and abstract charges
paid by the plaintiff, to be a first
Hen and prior to all other Hena and
encumbrances on the real estate de
scribed In plaintiff's mortgage, and
against described as follows, to-wlt:
Situated In Jackson County. State
or Oregon. The Southwest Quarter
of Section Thirty, In Township
Thirty-five. South of Range Two,
West of the Willamette Meridian, ex
cepting the North 60 acres thereof
described ss follows: Beginning at
the Northeast corner of said South
west Quarter, thence West along tha
North boundary line of said South
west Quarter, to the Northwest cor
ner thereof, thence South along the
West boundary line thereof a distance
of 60 rods; thence East, parallel
with the North boundary line of said
Southwest Quarter, to the East
boundary line thereof; thenoe North
along the East boundary line thereof
60 rods, to the place of beginning, ex-
ceptlng the East Twenty-seven and
one-half acres from the above de
scribed tract.
That the usual decree may be
made for the sale of ssld premises
In one parcel by the Sheriff of Jack
son county according to law and the
practice of this court, and that the
proceeds of said sale be applied o
the payment of the amounts due
to the plaintiff, and that the said
defendants, and each and all of them,
and all persons claiming under them,
or any of them, subsequent to the
execution of said mortage upon the
aald premises, either as purchasers,
encumbrancera or otherwise, may be
forever -barred and foreclosed of and
from all right, claim or equity of re
demption In said premise, and every
part thereof: and that the plaintiff
r.T..'llIl lament and execution
against the defendants. George B.
Zimmerman and Elizabeth L. Zim
merman, husband and wife; L.S.Scott
and Margaret M. Scott, husband and
wife; and Gold Hill National Farm
Loan Association, a corporation, for
any deficiency which may remain
afr applying all the proceeds Tto.
sale of said premises properly ap
plicable to the satisfaction of said
judgment: that the plaintiff, or-any
other party to this suit, may bw i
5hf-;h"W .at ,ald sale; that "the
Sheriff execute a deed to the pur
chaser or purchasers, and that aald
purchaser or purchasers be let Into )
isaesaion or the pemiscs on produc
tlon of Sheriffs certificate therefor!
that the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief in the prem
Ises as to thia court may seem Just
and equitable.
Thia summons Is published by or
der of the Hon. H. D. Norton, Judge
of the First Judicial District of Ore
gon, made and entered In said Court
and cause on the 18th day of No
vember, 1932, prescribing that this
summons be served by publication
thereof once each week for four suc
cessive and consecutive weeks In the
Medford Mail Tribune, a dally news
paper published in Jackson County,
Oregon.
The date of the first publication of
thia summons Is November 18th, 1932,
and the date of the last publication
of thia summon, Is December 16th,
1932. T. W. MILES.
v Medford. Oregon.
ARTHUR W. OSTROM,
The Federal Land Bank Bldg,
Spokane. Washington. 1
Attorneys for Plalntlft,
STOPPEDUP
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night and morning. V
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On Main St.
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