1
MEDFORD MAT, TRIBUNE. MEUFORD. OREGON", WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1031.
PAGE TTIRIiE
EARL AKERS OF
MEDFORD KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH
Tragedy continues to a talk the
footsteps of Mrs. Rosa Alters of Bessie
street this city, who learned today
that her one remaining son, Earl
aged 27, was killed In an airplane
accident near Rltzvllle, Wash., late
Monday.
The message came to Mrs. Akers
from Harold A. Robinson, chief of
Police of Yakima, In answer to an
Inquiry from here, stating that three
young men were killed In the crash:
Arthur Brennln, Earl Akers and his
brother, Emll Akers. Mrs. Akers can
only account for the "brother. Emll
Akers" on the ground that her aon
had become associated with the two
other young men in a barnstorming
airplane venture, and claimed one Of
them was his brother, when such
was not the case.
As Earl left Mcdford after the rrult
picking season here and went to
Yakima. Wash., the mother has no
dcubt that the tragic report of her
son's death Is authentic.
She Is anxious, however, to get In
touch with some of Earl's friends In
Medford who may have heard from
him during the past few weeks, to
more details may be secured.
Only a few months ago Mrs.
Akers other son. Warren, passed away
In the state hospital, and local citi
zens contributed to a purse to pay
the expenses of having the body
shipped to this city where the fu
neral wns held. This second tragedy
leaves Mrs. Akers childless.
According to press reports .the air
plane In which the three young men
were flying crashed In flames late
Monday afternoon, and the bodies
were so badly burned Identification
was Impossible.
GLEEMEN SING IN
ASHLAND TONIGHT
ASHLAND, i.ov. 14. (Spl.) An
artist concert, combined vocal and
violin, will be given In the auditor
ium of the Southern Oregon Normal
and Junior college this evening at
8:15. There will be no admission
charge.
The Medford Gleemen unler the
direction of James Stevens wLl give
a series of chorus numbers and Miss
Lucie Landen will present a prognm
of violin mus.:, accompanied at the
piano by Alice Holmbach.
The musical ability and achieve
ments of Mr. Stevens and his glee
men are well known to every one of
the community. Miss Landen Is a
newcomer, having come to Ashland
In September ..s a member of the
faculty of Southern Oregon Normal.
She Is a vollnlst of distinction, and
has appeared in concert in many
eastern cities and has given numer
ous radio concerts. She is an Artist
graduate of the Cincinnati Conserva
tory of Music and holds a Master of
Mur.ic degree from the University of
Michigan.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards
AGIIVIANS SHOWN
TRAFFIC PICTURES
Members of the Active club were
shown pictures on accident preven
tion, and given talks on the observ
ance of common -sense traffic rules
at their regular dinner meeting held
last night at the Hotel Medford.
Sterling Richmond and Mark A.
Goldy presented the pictures and the
accompanying talks. President Ches
ter Hubbard presided o'ver the meet
ing. The club voted to organize a bowl
ing team for participation in the
city league tournaments, and it was
also announced that a dance will be
held In the near future under the
sponsorship of Activlans' wives.
Berk Brothers, a contracting firm
of Portland, has taken over the high,
way grading project on the Slsklyous,
according to Lewis Ulrlch, local man
ager of the National Re-employment
service; who has furnished a small
crew for the work. The Berk Bros.'
contract renews operations recently
discontinued by Von der Hellen and
Pearson.
A small grading project at McAl
lister Soda springs has also been
started. Ulrlch said, with a few men
who live in the vicinity, employed
through the NRS. Crews are complete
cn both projects.
SALEM SCHOOL FIRM
ON SECRET SOCIETIES
SALEM. Nov. 14. f API The ban
on secret societies in the Salem high
school will be continued, and stu
dents known to be members of such
organisations will be barred from
extra-curricular activities, the school
board determined at Its meeting last
r.leht.
This was the answer given to a
group of citizens who had sought
leniency for the society members.
Frdlay to Be "Daddy's 1
Night" at Jackson School
Next Friday evening. November 16.
will be "Daddy's niht" at Jackson
school, for which plana are being
made with an interesting program.
A dinner, including chicken, will be
served at 6:30 o'clock, during ami
following which the enterwilnmen.
will be presented.
Dr. Shockley will lead those present
In a program of community sluglnj?.
acompanled at the piano by .Jeunes3 1
Butler. Several dancing numbers will
be presented by pupils from the Ted!
and Evelyn Schrader dance studio.!
and piano selections will be offered
by Miss Marian Moore. Ray Hender- j
son will take part 1a the program;
with a comic reading.
Especially interesting to fathers will'
be the talk on vocational training,
which will be given by Prank Hull.1
In addition to Jackson school fathers
and mothers, all past presidents of
the Jackwm school P.-T. A. and their
husbands will be present as special
guests. Those who take part In tfte
program will also be guests of tiw
school during the evening.
Talent Seniors
Arrange Benefit.
Members of the senior class at
the Talent high school are present
ing a program at the school house
Friday evening at 7 :30 o'clock, to
raise funds.
An interesting program is being
arranged, which will Include two
one-act comedies. There will be many
concessions, Including a magician,
souvenirs, fish pond, and refresh
ments are to be sold.
A popularity contest is being con
ducted among the classes, with Opal
Hill and Dean Mayfield representing
the freshman class, Helen Combs and
Delbert Jones from the sophomore
class, and Edith Nosier and Arthur
Lockwood of the Juniors. As the con
test la being sponsored by the seniors
they have no candidates.
Mrs. Tracy Hostess
At Sunday Iltiuer.
TOLO. Nov. 14. (Spl.) On Sun
day, November 11. Mrs. P. A. Tracy
was hostess at a turkey dinner hon
oring her husband's and daughter.
Dorothys birthdays.
Guests were Fred Tetri of Medford.
Misses Evalyn Reasoner and Vivian
Williams. Messrs. Marcus Hansetn
and VVlllard Dunne of Grants Pass;
Edward Inmann of Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bohnert and baby and
Arlene Inmann of Central Point.
Miss Dorothy Inmann accompanied
her friends back to Gran Pass,
where she will visit Mr. and Mrs.
?ud Pernoll.
Pribram Tonight
Following Lodge.
Following the regular meeting this
evening 8 o'clock of Reames Chap
ter No. 6t. O. E. S., an Interesting
program of music Is to be presented,
according to announcement today.
Mrs. Maurlne Duncan, soprano, wli
sing, and Mrs. C. I. Drummond. vio
linist, will play; A dance number is
to be given by Miss Ethel Houston,
and Janice Shreve will give a read
ing. There will also be a vocal duet
by Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. William
McAllister.
Refreshments are to be served.
Class Meet Inn
Ch 11 nil Parlors.
Thursday afternoon, members of
the Alpha Delta class of the First
Christian church will hold their
regular monthly meeting In the
church parlors.
Mrs. C. M. Hon Is to preside during
the business session, and the social
hour will be under the direction oi
Mrs, C. M. Hon and her group. Mem
bers have been requested to bring
remembrances for the Alpha Delta
sisters.
Special Meeting
Of Guild Friday.
A special meeting of the St. Mark's
guild of. the Episccpal church will
be held In the Guild hall on Nortn
Oakdale avenue Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. It has been announced.
All members are requested to attend.
Tea is to be served during the after
noon. Card Party
At K. P. Hall.
Playing will begin at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Royal
Neighbors' card party, to be given
In the K. P. Hall. All persons Inter
ested in Attending, are invited.
W. R. C. Meeting
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Announcement was made today
that the Women's Relief corps will
conduct Its regular meeting Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Women's Association
Is Meeting Today
The Women's association of the
Christian church la holding its regu
lar monthly meeting this afternoon
m the recreational hall.
Adrlennr's Club
Meet at Hotel
Adrlenne's Breakfast club met this
morning at the Hotel Medford. (or
their regular weekly gathering. A
short program was presented by aev
eral of the members.
Bible Class Meets
At Mrs. t'uber'i Home.
CENTRAL POINT, Nov. 14. (Spl.)
Mrs. E. C. Faber was hostess Thurs
day to the ladles of the Berean Bible
claw of the Federated church In the
absence of Mrs. Cane. Mrs. Webster
presided. Roll call was answered by
Bible verses.
Devotional period was led by Mrs.
Nichols and study topic from St.
John by Mrs. Mlnnlck; historical de
scription cf Ninevah was given by
Mrs. Gebhard. followed by the ap
pointment of a nominating commit
tee, composed of Mesdames Rich
mond. Hoffman and Grimes. Sr. for
the December election of officers.
An Interesting contest preceded
the serving of refreshments by Mrs.
Avers. Mrs. Limbeck. Mrs. Borah, and
Mrs. Faber. ,
Included In the party were:
Mesdames W. P. Grimes, Msry
Langs ton. D. F. Amlck, A. W. Ayres,
Hazel Myers, Henry Kllburn, A.Webs
ter, Sarah Warner. B 1 1 h e r, Pearl
Nichols, Sarah Limbeck. Dennis Mc
Guire, Arlle Thompsop, A. J. Milton.
Flaherty. Hoffman. Rowley, Buck.
Brewer. Borah, Merrttt. Mlnnlck, Geb
hard, Fry, L. H. Smith and E. C.
Faber.
Extensive Program
Planned at Washington
In connection with the daddies'
night dinner at the Washington school
Friday at 6:30 o'closk, extensive plans
have been made for a program to be
given during the evening. Parents of
the Washington school are Invited
Mid no charge is being made for '.he
dinner.
The group singing will be led by
Mrs. Lots Young, and Rex Robinson,
public speaking instructor at the Sen
ior high school, will give a short ul
dress. A quartet, Including D. E.
Millard. Marmle Olson. Chester Wendt
and John Kirkpatrlck, will sing. A.
E. Brock way is to act as master of
ceremonies.
Fads Entertain
Monday Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fds enter
tained 23 relatives and friends Mon
day afternoon in their home, 121
Crater Lake avenue, 'i'nose pres-Mit
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester ChlMs.
Clarence fcada. Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Eads, John Eads. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Richardson. Dorothy Eads. Tom Gl:tn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eads, Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Holbrook. Warren Hol
brook, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston,
LaVerne Johnston. Russell Johnston.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson, Harry Gamble.
Grace Andrews. S. W. Boyd and Mr
end Mrs. John T. Eads.
Plan Dud dies Night
At Lincoln School
The Lincoln school daddies are cor
dially Invited to a banquet being
given In their honor at Lincoln school
Friciay, October 16. at 6:30 o'clock.
After the turkey dinner, an inter
esting program Is promised. Acting
Superintendent C. G. Smith Is giving
a short talk which will be of Interest
to everyone, and a group of CCC radio
entertainers will lend their assistance
in putting on a program.
MIms Inmann Honored
At Surprise Party
TOLO. Nov. 14. (Spl.) Miss Doro
thy Inmann was surprised when a
group of young people led by Mrs
John Bohnert and Arlene Inmann
greeted her at home Saturday with
"Happy birthday."
The guests were Misses Marjorie
Davis, Vlolabel Morrow; Messrs. John
Bohnert, Wiley Davis. Justin, Arthur
and Alva Muse and Edward Inmann
Games were played until a late hour,
when Mr. and Mrs. Tracy and Ernest
ine served refreshments.
Teachers' Chorus
Meeting Saturday
The Jackson County Teachers
chorus will hold a regular rehearsal
Saturday morning, November 17. Mrs,
Esther Church Leak la the director
The meeting will be held at 10 a. m.
In the auditorium of the courthouse.
As the chorus Is working on new
music, all members are urged to be
present.
Rojal Neighbors Drill
Tcnm Meets at K. P.- Hall
The Royal Neighbors' drill team will
meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the K, P. hall, for a regular prac
tlce meeting.
Discussion Group
Meets at Roosevelt
The Easu.de Child Development
group will meet at the Roosevelt
school, in room 8, Thursday, from 3
to 3:30 p. m. Mrs. R. A. McKay and
Mrs. R. E. McE'.hose will give tae
reviews on "Discipline."
Mrs. N. C. Chaney, leader, invites
all young mother, mothers of school
children. t or anyone interested In
childhood training, to Join the clan.
Hobo Party Held
At Mrs. Pierce's
Members of the relief society of the
Mormon church were guest last even
ing at a hobo party, at the home of
Mr. Chauncey Lee Pierce on Wtst
Main street.
The 22 guests were dressed In hooo
costumes and their lunch was served
t they sat about on the floor.
nirthdnr Party lit
Honor Pauline l.ote
ROGUE RIVER, Nov. 14. t Spl.)
A birthday party was given Monday
in honor of Pauline Lpve by Maxlne
Love. The guests came dressed ai
very little girls. The afternoon was
spent playing games, with refresh
ments served during the afterno.m.
Pauline received many lovely gifts.
-Arts
and Craft Class
Mpets on Thursdays Now
The elass in arts and craft which
has met heretofore on Wednesday
erer.lngs, will be held this week and
on following weeks on Thursday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock, In the Community
club
Miss Fuller
Guest In City
Miss Florence Fuller of Roseburg
spent the Armistice week-end in Med
ford as the guest of Mrs. Adrian Wolf.
Mary Raise h of 713 Southeast 37th
street. Portland, and E. V. Thomp
son of 157 Northeast Portland boule
vard. Portland, received Injuries for
which they were treated In Ashland
yesterday afternoon, after the car
Mrs. Raise h was driving skidded and
turned over. The accident occurred
on the Pacific highway near the
Barron ranch at the foot of the Slskl
yous, when the car got out of con
trol on slippery pavement.
Mrs. Raisch received head cuts ana
Thompson received back Injuries and
lacerations. The pair, en route from
California, continued north last night
by train from this city.
1 THE GRANGE
Lake Creek
Most important business of the last
meeting of Lake Creek Grange was
election of officers. The following
are to serve the coming year: Mas
ter, Harry Tonn; overseer, Tom Stan
ley: lecturer, Julia Sldley; steward.
Henry Meyer; assistant steward, Wal
lace Ragsdale: chaplain, Ella Meyer;
treasurer, Mabel Stanley; secretary.
Myrtle Charley; gatekeeper, Ed Mey.-;
Cres, . Dorotha Ragsdale; PomonH.
Emma Mesoal; Flora, Mabel Brown,
lady assistant steward, Helen Sldley:
exectutlve committee, Floyd Charley
(chairman), Reed Charley and Russ
Moore.
Mary Moore, home economics com
mittee chairman, reported the mak
ing of quilts as a community pro
ject, and also the making of cur
tains for the Orange hall.
Plans are in proggresg for a com
munity Thanksgiving dinner at the
hall.
Reed Charley, executive committee
chairman, was reported III but Is con
slderably Improved at this writing.
Stated Communication of
Reames Chapter, O. E. 8..
Wednesday evening at 8:00
? o'clock. Visiting members
Invited.
HATTIE M. ALDEN, Secy.
WINUOW GLAB5 tf D WtDdO
;aaa and win .e place youi Draftee
inaow reasonably rrow bride Co
met Works
Better clothe for less It will piy
yo'u to climb my stairway. Klein tat
Tailor. 128 East Main, upstairs.
There are five species In the house
moaa-jifco, groups.
Edward N. By water
M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat
Surgeon
Cataracts and Sinu
Surgery a Specialty
Grar'? P.iss Oregon
View
DIESEL
iiimia T
WORKMIaMUHr
PLOYIO am
LCARN DIE
liT.ll ,i!ibli,. Dltltl l.,la.i f I..
tnatlM ,.r,.IM a n, ..I,, (j,. claa.
C.t...Hlar. a.aa. Pulara lr.rall. Ma.n.
DIIJEll an ,i,a ,.!,,. ,rt ,,
Inn!, iao.it, ,aIM, .ir.iaR.a. auaina. a,rl.
laltur.. .uMalaa. m.p ,a.ralla. Prartlcal
., Cm,, aa H. SIM, ,. T.ra.. fm
tr "Olrnl lm" una si, oaawiualun.
'"""i r.lr..i $,,, I,
I. H,mt,ll Crfiuiaa
H.mpklll tlnil Ingln.nlni School,
III, aa ,....,. .... lm a.,im. Calif,
III Waatlaaa Hart., feania, Wait.
Cold Mornings
irqutrp food battfri Try a
fir.erln or Multnomah Genera
tor RrwlMfllnc. t.xihanxr.
:w:m nviiiuv hi. inn f:
IV!'! No. HltrT'litr. I'linn X'HI
To those who say SHOW ME
Here's a special invitation to consult
zJlCiss Jouisc Qoff
New York figure-stylist who will
be glad to show you just what
JloM
CustnmiPcl KuumiAtion
run ilo for your figure, by
aiialyinif YOL'R require
iurnts
MEDFORD TIGERS
MAY GET CALL IN
(Continued from pa$e one )
had a slight eclcc over other unde
feated trams of the state for a
ThanksftlvinR day game here aftsin'-t
the Washington high football team,
probable Portland winner.
For the past two scussons Medfoid
has remained undefeated in stare
competition. However. Hood River,
which has not been scored upon this
season, also is among teams talked
for the game.
Salem and Pendletcn, other undo
feated upstate teams, have games
scheduled for that date. Then, too.
Salem had its chance and played last
year.
Pendleton and Salem have had Im
pressive games and were dopeti to
win their remaining games.
Since the Thanksgiving game it
not officially recognlred as a cham
pionship deciding clash, and since
Portland has the edge In ability to
draw and seat the largest crowd, it
was believed Portland could go a long
way in dictating Its opponent.
Secondary schools with outstanding
records are Wheeler, which under the
coaching of Buck Hnmmrr has won
all games and held opponents score
less, and Lebanon, undefeatfd. and
for the second consecutive year win
ner of the Willamette league title.
SOUTH OF CITY WILL BE
A committee consisting of A. B.
Cunningham, Bernard Roberta and
Larry Schade. was appointed at a
meeting of the city planning com
mission last night, for the purpose
of holding an Investigation into the
acquirement of land along Bear creek
south of the city ltmlta. for the crea
tion of a proposed park.
Mr. Schade addressed the commis
sion on problems connected with cr.
ating the park, stating that the relief
transient camp will provide neceaairy
labor for the project should the city
be successful in acquiring the land,
all of which Is privately owned.
Other business to come before the
meeting included a recommendation
to change a zone for the Church of
Christ, situated on North Court street
between Edwards and Manzanlta
streets. The commission also approv
ed a subdivision plat of the Wostover'
Heights addition to the Old Stage
road, which was presented by Mrs.
Roy Toft.
In connection with the change In
zone, a recommendation was made for
an ordinance providing that a fee of
$5 shall be paid by any person On
siring a change In zone, to be brought,
before the city council. Heretofore
the fee has been paid out of the
general fund.
A regulation governing the planting
of certain varieties of trees-in parking
strips was referred to t committee
for dfscislon with the Medford Oar
den club.
Btepa toward formation of the Pilot
Rock grazing district will be taken
by the county court today at its
regular session. In the election No
vember 0, the voters approved the
creation of the district. Roughly,
boundaries of the district exteno
west from the Klamath county line
to the Paclflt Highway, and from
the Oregon-California state line, to
the Dead Indian road. The entire
area lies In southern Jackwn county.
By formation of the district, real
dent stock owners, secure better Rran
Ing rights and certain restrictions on
non-resident owners of cattle and
sheep herds. "
E
POINTS PATH TO
FARMER'S RELIEF
HARTFORD. Conn.. Nov. 14. (API
Louis J. Taber, master of the Na
tional Grnng-. told the Ornnee todny
at Its annual session that "It Is time
to quit looking io much toward
Washington and look more toward
ourselves."
"We have forgotten that debt Is
but another name for the unpleasant
w,ord 'taxation, he declared.
'Unless the nation and lta subdi
visions, like the people, preparo to
live within their Income, crushing
tax burdens or the threat of repu
diation hover like vultures Just
ahead."
Farmers can look toward 1935 "with
more assurance than in any year In
a decade." Taber said. But farm
pricea must be lifted, he asserted,
and farmers' service costs reduced
"by lowering interest ratrs and by
lessening his tax burden" before ru
ral recovery can be achieved.
To lift farm prices ho recommend
ed adjustment of production, fulier
use of co-operative marketing, the
opening up of foreign markets ana
keeping out the flood of competi
tive products that can be efficiently
produced at home."
He said the Grange is in favor of
work relief and is opposed to money
payment except In emergencies. No
able bodied men or women ahould bs
given money unless In return they
jive to state or nntlonal construcvlvy
service," he declared.
WARRANT ERVED ON
LAYING OF HUNTER
LA GRANDE. Ore.. Nov. 14. (AP)
Sheriff Jesse B re shears today served
a warrnnt of arrest on Dan C. Bow
man of Mission, charged with second
degree murder of Fred Lampkln, Pen
dleton publisher, on November 9 at
a sheep camp near Starkey. Arraign
ment of Bowman, however. Is not ex
pected until the condition of hts In
Jured leg is improved, officers said.
Parole iruntd
HOOD RIVER, Ore.. Nov. 14. ( AP)
Parole from a three-year prison
sentence waa granted A. L. Stewaid
of Cascade Locks, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of perjury and threw
himself on the mercy of the couit
here yesterday. He waa fined 9100
and costs.
Oregon Weather.
Unsettled with rain west, and locat
rains east portion tonight and Thurs
day; snow In mountains; moderate
temperature; strong southerly wind
off the coast.
and testament of Carrie R. Orto.i,
deceaed; Albert Dougherty; Flor
ence Porter; also all other person
or parties unknown claiming anv
right, title estate, lien or IntertM
In or to the real esut descried
In the Complaint on file herein.
Defendants.
To the Lincoln National Bant of
Lincoln, Illinois, a corporation, trus
tee under the last will and tefttam.Mit
of Carrie R. Orton. deceased, and iiv
appointment of the Circuit Court of
Loisan County, Illinois; Franklin
Cleveland Orton, tmsteo under the
laat will and testament of Carrie R.
Orton, deceaAed;
In the name of the State of Ore
gon; You are hereby notified tlvtt
t tie i bo ve n amed plaintiff. It. 3
Murray, is the owner and holder of
Certflclate of Delinquency No. 0P88.
Issued by the Sheriff and Tax Col
lector of Jackson Count v. State of
Ore con to t he snitt ft ti inrri-
dated and Issued the 9th day of June.
1933, for the sum of $'X22 2Q. sane
being the amcunt then due and de
linquent for taxes for the year 10W,
together with penalty. Interest and
costs thereon, upon the following de
scribed real property of which R. D.
Porter and R. r. Porter trustee for
Norris K. Porter and Ellas H. Porter
appcor of record to be the owner of
the legal title thereto; said property
btng situated in Jackson County,
Stat of Oregon, and rrttcularly
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The North one-half (N'i) of the
Northwest (NV quarter, Sectl-m
27. Township 3ft. South Raiv?e One
West of the Willamette Meridian,
containing 80 acres more or less.
You are hereby further notified
that the said plaintiff. R. S. Murray,
paid taxes upon said above described
DrOOertV for Wr mhuiniiAnt fn ...i.
certificate and subsequent to the
iw qwucn snia cenmcate waa
issued , aa follows:
Year's tax. 1P30, full; date paid.
June S. 1932; tax receipt No. 2231,3;
amount, 298.48; rate of interest, (r;..
Year's tax, 1931, first half; dite
paid. June 9, 1932; Us receipt No.
843; amount, $122.10; rate of Inter
est. 8.
Year's tax. 1931, second half; date
paid. Nov. 25, 1932; tax receipt No.
15195; amount, $121.39; fat of Inter
sex 8.
Year's tax. 1931. full; date. paid.
Dec. 28. 1933; tax receipt No. 13210;
amount. $155.79; rate of Interest, 81-
Tear's tax. 1P33. first half; d.ttc.
paid. Sept. 17, 1934: tax receipt No.
10653: amount. $8611; rate of inter
est. 8.
Year's tax. 1333. aecond half; date
paid, Sept. 17. 1934; tax receipt No.
10653; amount 183 58; rat of inter
est. Interest on the last hair of th
1933 taxea at the rate of 8 per an
num to commence on November 6.
1934.
That all of the aforesaid taxea ao
paid by aald plaintiff, aa aforesaid,
for the aforesaid respective dates of
payment, and the said certificate of
delinquency for the aforesaid date
thereof bear Interest at 8 per an
num, and the amount of said cer
tificate and the said taxes so paid
with the interest thereon aa aoresald
are now due and owing the plaintiff
herein.
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to appear in
the above entitled Court and caii.vt
within sixty (SO) days after the date
of the first publication of this Sum
mons, exclusive of tho first date of
publication, and defend this action
or proceedings or pay the amount
flue a.s aforesaid upon said certificate
of delinquency and taxes as aforesaid
thereon, respectively, together wih
the co-sta of this foreclosure, and In
case of your failure to do so. Judg
ment and decree will be rendered and
entered In the above entitled Court
and matter, adjudging and decreeing
the aforeald amount of said certifi
cate of delinquency, with Interest
thereon as aforesaid, and the amount
of the aforesaid taxes, with lnter3t
r.iercon as aforesaid, and the co.st
of this foreclosure, to constitute val.d
liens upon the pronerny described In
Certificate No. 0988 and foreclosinc
said liens and ordering the sale of
said property for the satisfaction of
said liens, in accordance with the
statutes In such cases made and pro
vided. That the name of the legal owner
of the title of the property described
In Certificate of Delinquency No. 0988
m the same appears of record In Jack
son County, state of Oregon. 1 R. D.
Porter and R. D. Porter trustee for
Norris K. Porter and Ellas H. Porter;
that the said property described In
said certificate of delinquency and
Included therein, upon the assess
ment rolls in the office of the said
Tax Collector and Sheriff of Jackson
County. Oregon, to the following le
spective parties for the following re
spective years:
1929 Lincoln National Bank of Lin
coln. Illinois,
1930 Josephin; P. Porter,
1031 Josephine P. Porter,
1P32 Josephine P. Porter,
1933 Josephine P. Porter and R. D.
Porter,
as the owners thereof upon the asass
ment rolls in said Tax Collector's of
fice. This Summons Is published In the
Medford Mall Tribune by order of
the Honorable H. D. Norton. Judge
of the above entitled Court duly made
the 14th day of November. 1934.
All papers and process in this pro
ceedings may be served upon the un
dersigned attorney, at 128 East Main
Street. In the lty of Medford. Jack
aon County, state of Orewon, and
which is his postofflce addreas.
The date of the flint publication
of this Summons la 14th day of No
vember, 1934.
O. H. BENOTSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
128 East Main Street,
Medford. Oregon.
Underground, near the Bank 01
Prance, in Paris, is a huge subter
ranean town or vaults In which the
nation's gold is stored.
Application to Foreclose Certflcate or
Tnx Delinquency.
Huniimms.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon In and for Jackson County.
R. S. Murray, Plaintiff,
vs.
R. D. Porter and R. D. Porter aa Trus
tee for Norris K. Porter and Eli a
H. Porter: Norris K. Porter; Ellas H.
Porter; E. H. Porter and Josephine
Porter, husband and wife; Lincoln
National Bank of Lincoln, Illinois,
a corporation, trustee under the last
will and testament of Carrie R.
Orton, deceased, and by appoint
ment of the circuit Court of Logan
County, Illinois; Franklin Cleveland
Orton, trustee under the last fflll
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NOVEMBER 10th 21st
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SAN FRANCISCO
OTRL WnlTCOMH It A T B ft
Single room with bath . . S2.50, 83.00. 83.50
Double room with bath . $3.50, 84,00, 84.50, $5.00
Two rooms, bath between (four persom) 86.00, $7.00
A limited number of rooms without bath:
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Dining Rooms and Coffee Tavern
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AJanatr