Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

MED FORD MATT, TRFRUNE. MTCDFOKD. OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 30, 1936
PAOE FTTH;
Block Twenty-seven (27). Siskiyou
Heights Ext., assessed to belie Freed
t at under ordinance No. 11682, toiai
pnndpal and Interest due 130.40.
Costa 1.4S. Total 37 65.
Parrel No. 381 : Lot Twelve (11).
Block One (I). South Sea Add., as
sessed to P. Osenbrugge under or
dinance No. 2233. total principal and
Interest due 447.21. Cost U.45. Total
48 66.
Parcel No. 383: Lot Thirteen (13).
Block One (1). South Sea Add., as
sessed to P. Osenbrugge under or
dinance Nos 2233. total principal and
Interest due 447.21. Costa 41.40. Total
448 66.
Parrel No. 283: b. Half Lot One (ll
and Two (2), Block Three (3). South
Sea Add., assessed to H. U. Mitchell
under ordinance Nos. 2233 and 2336.
total principal and lntertst due
4531.92. Costs 41.40. Total 4533 37.
parrel No. 384: N. Hall Lot One
(J), and Two (21. Blork Three (3i
South Sea And., assessed to Win.
Holmes and City of Medford under yr.
dliTiue tio. liS. mul pmu-pal and
lnt?rc-t due ts; 07 C"s.s 41.45. To a!
46.r 52
parcel No. 285: Lot Pour (4). Block
Three i3i. South Sea Add., abseaaed
to Jack Martin et ux under ordinance
Nos. 2386 and 2233. total principal
and Interest due 4227.12. Costs 414o.
Total 4228.57.
k'n. 2RR: Lot SIX (61. BlOCk
Pour (4). South Sea Add., assessed to
Ethel S. wtlllts uncier '"
2233 total principal and Interest due
(49.33. Costs 4145. Total 450.77.
Parcel No. 387: Lot Ten (10) Souf.
Sea 1st Ext., assessed to L. O. Wilson
under ordinance No. 2233. total prin
cipal and Interest due 447 78. Costs
1.45. Total 449.23.
Parcel No. 388: Lot Elevn (111
o..v. can i?vt. . assessed to VV. E. Da
vidson and City of Medford under or
dinance No. aisaa. "
interest due 464.03. Costa 41. 45. Tota
'6par8rel No. 28!): Lot Twe.ve (12)
c i.t. Vvt assessed to W. IS.
Davidson and City of Medford under
finance No. 2233. total principal
and interest du. 476.64. Costs 41
io'l ,m-. Lot Seven (7). Block
,o. c,',mmit. Ave. Heights Add
" 'V- Iverson-R H. Toft
r.!f;!r ,HTnn nos. 2376. 2310 and
2227 total principal and Interest -iue
im'9Cosls 41.45 Total 4179 42.
Tar". 191: I? t Ten r 10, B ock Two
"STSi irwn.H H. Toft un-
der ordinance Nos. 2376. .3.0 and
2227, total principal .. -
4177 97. Costs 41.45. Total 4179.42.
Parrel No. 292: E. 12.5 Ft Loe one
Block Three (3). Summit Ave
Velehts Add., assessed to J. H. w"
" n at ux under ordinance Nos 2376
Yn and 2227. total principal ad
?nterestdur447.20. Cost. 41.45. Total
4pa6r5rel No. 293: Lot Two (JK Blk
Tlfre'e (31. summit Aye H.,g, Ada
sud to J. n-
s y um arm. 2310
aOmpVli
Parrel No. 294: Lot Three (3). Blw
Three (31 Summit Ave. Helghta Add.
Sessei io J. H. Newton-H. C ADPjJj
" ., imIier ordinance Nos. 2376. iaiu
2227 total principal ani Inter-jr
Sue 4M3l"cosU 4145. Total 4225 18
Parcel No. 295: Lot Pour (4). Block
Three. (3) Summit Ave. Height. i AJd
Messed to J. H. Newton-H C. APi..;
Tate under ordinance Nos.
5nrt 2227 total principal and Interest
Sue ,223 74 Cos M. W
i.nrcel 2)6: Lot Five 5i bu-k
Three (3)! Summit Ave. Heights Ada..
a es ed lo J. H. Newton-H. C. APP;
oate under ordinance Nos. 2378. i)iv
Snd I M37. total principal and Inttrest
auS274.C0.t...i45.T0U..225.9.
Block Thrw (3). Summit Ave. Heights
Add. aessea io J H. Newton uneer
"3 74. Cosu 41.45 Total
rarcel No. 399: Lot Eight (81. Block
Three (3). Summit Ave . HelghU , Add
assessed 10 o, fl mo
gat under ordinance Nos. a3W,WW
Thr ( CsSnli Av. Heights Add
JTsetsed lo J. H. Newton-H. C Apple
g.t under ordinance No.. 2376 23 10
USl NO. 302: W. 107 Ft. Uj.
ir'asiU'BTcodedV
(1). TuttlVs 1st Add., assessed to A
' aTSf-S 2336U.
U0?o.Vn43:5.5otN.n. m. W
One (1) Tuttle'. 1st Add..
A C. Bevans under ordinance Nos
MIS .nd 3236. total principal and m
Merest due 4123.38. Cost. 4145. T.M.I
'par"! No. 305: Lot Ten (10). Block
Tw? (2). Tuttle's 1st Add., assessed
to H wood, under ordinance No.
Ml"' and 2236. total prlnelp. nd in
trrrst du. 4138 93. Cost. 4145. Totsl
''parrel No. 308: Lot Thirteen (13).
Blk One (1). Tuttle'. 3nd Add.. .as
Block un pi df, ordin.
6p6r8re. -No. 307: Lot Fourteen ( 14)
$6pa6r8rel No. 308: Lot N:n.tn (IS).
Block Two (31. Tuttle-s 2nd Add., a.-
3223. total principal and Int-reM -l,lan
Post. 41.45 ToWl 161JJ
' Parl No 309 Ut Twenty-one
,ar...ork Two 3, ru
Add., assessed and
der ordinance Nos M80 i u(,
3223. total pnm-.i ,1Ma7
,,,,0 82, Costs, 4145. Toul MM
parrel NO. " t,,,,,,', 2nd
(301 '"-', 'r Randies under
Add., "'"'d to J. F Ban ,
VnTlUrZo CoA. ...6
Tp"rrejNo! 3.1: Thirty- n , (8.1.
r:rd.
'a- .. m,(rl.en ll.'i
r" .... ;s in, total prtn -
." In rret due 69 79 Co,t(
E.ork One (ll. ru"'" 3 A"", a.-t-d
to Avon E Hall 'ind.. ord ..
Nos. 2313 and 2M6. total pr'i.
J:P.I and m.rreft 479 Cite -Total
171 24. , ,
parrel No. 314: Lot Seven .11 B-J
Three ,3). Tuttle, 3rd Add.. a
to L B Hsrdman under -tlina' o
No. 3i0. 3H9 and 3323. w.l prin'
cipal ind inter'' d'.ie l.'ol.l
61 45 Total 204 W
rarer No. .1.1: LOi r.ifi.i
L. R. Hardman under ordinance
No.. 3380. 3319 and 3223. total pi n
clpal and Interest due 4303 6. Cost
41.45. Total 4304 51.
Parcel No. 316: Lot Nine (9). Block
Three (3). Tuttle's 3rd Add., assessed
to L. R. Hardman under oidlnaice
Nos. 3380. 3319 and 2223. total prin
cipal and Interest due 4203.06. Co'te
41.45. Total 4304.51.
Parcvl No. 317: Lot Ten (10). Block
Three (3). Tuttle'. 3rd Add., assesjed
to L. R. Hardman under .rdtnance
No.. 2380. 3319 and 3223. total prin
cipal and Interest due 4211.95. Coat.
41.45. Total 4213.40
rtircel No. 318: Lot One (1). Block
Pour (4). Tuttle'. 3rd Add., assessed
to Fred B. Stewart Under ordinance
No.. 2313 and 2236. total principal
and Interest due 4123 86. Cost 41 45
Total 4125.31.
Parrel No. 319: Lot Two (i), Blcck
Four (4). Tuttle's 3rd Add., assessed
to Fred B. Stewart under ytdlnance
Nos. 2313 and 2238 total iirlnclpa:
and Inteiest due 482.85. Cost. 41 45.
ri' jtal 484 30.
Parrel No. 330: Lot Three (J), uiork
Four (4). Tuttlea 3rd Add., assessor
to Prrt B. Stewart under ordinance
No.. 2313 and 2236. total principal
and Interest due 4124 85 Ctsl. 4140.
Total 4126.30.
Parrel No. 321: Lot Pour (4). Block
rout (4). Tuttle's 3rd Add., a.se.wd
to Avon E. Hall-Clyde T. Sanford un
der ordinance Nos. 3313 and 32:16.
total nrlncloal and Interest iue
492.66. Cost. 41-45. Total 494.11.
Parcel No. 333: Lot Five (5), Blpjck
Four (4), Tuttle'B 3rd Add., assessed
to Avon E. Hall-Clyde T. Sanford Jli
der ordinance Nos. 2313 and 2236
total principle and Interest due 492 tit.
rvtePa al 4K Total .94.11.
Parcel No. 333: Lot Six 16). Block
Four (41. Tuttle'. 3rd Add., assessed
t ipkip v. Hall-Clvde T. Sanford un
der ordinance Nos. 2313 and 2236.
total nrlncloal and Interest due
492 66. Costa 4145. Total 494.11.
Parrel No. 324: Lot Eleven (11)
Block One (1). Walnut Park Add.. a
sessed to Clyde and Lovlna Walters
under ordinance Nos. 2638 and 2243,
tr.tAi nrlnclnal and Interest due
4139.31. Costs 4145. Total 4140.76.
Parcel No. 335: Lot Twelve (12)
Block One (1). Walnut Park Add., as
u..p to Ro. Oreeon Cllnlc-C. E. Ab
bott under ordinance Noa. 2638 and
2242. total principal and interest due
cocas rnppcts al.45. Total 496 08.
Parrel No. 330: Lot Sever. ().
oi,.ir Ttun (Qi. Walnut Prk Add
assessed to C. W. Bentley John and
Lavlna Walters under ordlnanre Noa
natt on o-j49 total nrlnclnal and In
terest due 4123.70. tosts Sl.ao.
Parrel No. 337: Lot e-ignt tot. du.pa
Two (21. Walnut Park Add.. asseo-ra
to John and Lavlna Walters under
ordinance Nos. 2637 and 2242, totai
principal and Interest duo 4132 43
Costs 41.40. lotai eioo.oo.
Parrel No. 338: Lot Nine (9). Block
Two (2). Walnut Park Add . assesses
to jonn ana lavuib npup -
Walter, under ordinance No. 2337
and 2242. total principal and Interest
due 4132.43. Costa 4145. Total 4133 jS
Parcel No. 339: Lot One (1) Block
Three (3). Walnut Park Add., assessed
to L. J. Zetz under ordinance Nc.
2837 and 2242. total principal and in
terest due 4107.25. Costa 4145. Total
4108.70. ,
Parcel No. 330: Lot Two (2). Blocx
Three (3). Walnut Park Add., assessed
to L .J. Zetz under ordinance No..
2637 and 2242, total prlnc'pal and n
terest due 4107.25. Costa 4148 Total
4108.70. , ,.
Parcel No. 331: Lot Twelve (12)
Block Four (4). Walnut Park Add.
assessed to Belle E. Warner, under
ordinance No. 2242. total prln";'!'"'1
and interest due 464.41. Costs 4146
Total 465.86.
parcel No. 333: Lot Thirteen (13)
Block Four (4). walnut Park Add
assessed to Belle E. Warner under
ordinance No. 2242. total Prlnclpa.
and interest due 464.41. Costs 4145.
Total 465.86.
Parcel No. 333: Lot Fourteen (1)
Block Four (4). Walnut Park Add.,
assessed to Belle E. Warner under
ordinance No. 2242. total Pfhf'Pal
and Interest due 484.41. Costa 41.45
-T- i crtR pa
rarcel No. 334: Lot Fifteen (15).
Block Four (4). wainut r.r .
assessed to Belle E. Warner unuei
ordinance No. 2242. total PlM'l'"
and interest due 464.41. Costa 41 45
Total 465.86.
Parrel No. 335: Lot Sixteen (16)
vM,r hi walnut Park Add..
...erf to Belle E. Warner under
ordinance No. 2242, total Prtne-P
.rt dua 464.41. Costa 41.n5
and interest due 464.41. Costa
Total 465.86. ,
Block Four' (4). Walnut Park Add .
assessed to fine uuwuc. ,
n.;cB No. 2242. totai principal
and Interest due 464.41. Costs 41.44
' Farce. No-' 837: Lot Three : ,3 ,. Block
One (1). west "
r' j un ip. Warner under ordl'
se.."" .,.! nrlnclnal O0
rntest du.'466'86"'cosi 4145 Tot.l
Prcel No. 338: Lot Seven ,1) Block
One (1). West Walnut Park Add., a.
" .nd olive Connor un-
S5 and inte'rest-'du. .63.78. Cct.
reTTo'.fLotNm. ,., .BW
One (1). west Walnut Park
-rrrrinc1;:
a" ,' d,,e 463.78. COM.
pti anu "
,SNo.3ll3lotl.n.o, Blocv
. vu..t walnut Park Add., aa-
a" rJn::...t du. 463.78. Co.-S
T)B I nn ll--
4145. iota. .,, ,.,c.
Parcel No,
iJ"-
Block Two (21
sssed to Wm. and Olive
p.,.1 interest due 69
CP,rr No. in Lot Seventoen .17)
inn. i . Whitman Park, a.'
22 to Geo. Croft et u.
naTce No. 3MV total pr.nr.P.. .n1
interest due iira i". -
";.,rBre. No. 3,9: I-l Seven
Wolle . Sub., assessed to
..,in.i and Interest due 433 ir
Cost. 4145. Total .34 60
panel NO. 3.11: Lot r-oui.. ,
.' t T-o (21. Woltert son
to Belle'E. Warner and H. J
wortman und-r o""'"n rN
total principal and -a
1364 82 Costs 4145 Tolal 4368.17
"..v. ... v.. w Hail itt To'i
Add
ran" " -...; oi Two 3
j.io,
nd Eleven iiii. w - -irtrt
wssed to Josep.1
EaJ, Hth.
P Ooss-tt under ordl,:.n-e No. Mi
Psrrrl No. 313: Lot One 111 BUXk
rwc c2i Ander-un T. it Add.
sealed to C E and Ethel Colleen un
oer ordinance No 2659 -olal pnticl
pal and Interest due 4154 44 CO'U
11 45. Total 4155 89. ,
Parrel No. 414: Lot Key Thirty-.!.
, 3gi part Two. Bloci one 1 1 1. i
Adu assesaed to E 1 and t'.ic'.
Krhl under ordli,.nc Np' i( "uui
rll:c:ral slid intrrent dpi. av
pparrel No. MM: Lot Pour (4, Blocx
Two (21, Oak Park Add., asseased to
W. P. Wood under ordinance No. 2382.
total principal and Interest due
4111.91. Costs 4146. Total 4118 34.
Parrel No. 3.8: Lot Two 3). Block
Two (3). Columbui Ave. Heights Add..
assessed to Ssr.h E. Ddmondson un
der ordul.nce Nos. 3651 and 3342.
total ' principal and interest due
4143.58. Coats 4145. Total 4144 03.
Parrel No. 35V. Lol Pour (4). Blr.cs
Two (2). Oak Qrova Sub., aisesaed to
Verna arable under ordinance No..
2317, 2383 and 2234. total principal
and Interest due 4244.66. Costa 4145
Total 4246.11.
Parrel No. 358: Lot Sixteen fl6f.
Blork One (1), Wortman and Gote
Add., assessed to H. O. Wortman and
. E. Gore under ordinance No. 2341.
total prlncloal and Interest due
4125.00. Costs 41.46. Total 4126.45.
rarcel No. 359: Lot Seventeen (17).
Block One (1). Wortman snd Oore
Add., assessed to H. O. Wortmsn snd
. E. Oore under ordinance No. 3241,
total principal and Inteiest due
478 15. Costa 41.45. Total 79.60.
Parcel No. 300: Lot Eighteen (18)
Block One (1), Wortman and Oore
Add., assessed to H. O. Wortman an!
. E. Gore under ordinance No 3241,
total principal and tntereat du
478.15. Costs 4145. Total $79.60
Parcel No. 361: Lot Nineteen (lt),
Block One (1), Wortman and 0re
Add., assessed to H U. wortman and
E. E. Gore under ordinance No. 2341.
total principal and Interest due
478.15. Cost 4146. Total 478.60.
Parcel No. 362: Lot rwnty-four
(34). Block One (1), Wortman ano
Gore Add., assessed to H. O. Wort
man and E. E. Gore under ordinance
No. 2341, total principal and IntereV
due 478.13. Cost 41.45. Total 479.60
Parrel No. 383: Lot Twenty-five
(251. Block One (1). Wortman md
Gore Add., assessed to H. Ci- WoitmaL
and E. E. Gore under ordinance No.
2241, total principal and Interest due
478.16. Cost 4145. Total 479.60.
Parcel No. 384: Lot Twenty-alx (2C,.
Block One (1). Wortman and Ooic
Add., assessed to H. O. Worfnan add
E. E. Gore under ordinance No 2341.
total principal and Interest due
478.15. Cost 4145. Total 479.60
parcel No. 365: Lot Twenty-seven
(27). Block One (1). Worlman and
Gore Add., assessed to H. O. Wortman
and E. E. Gore under ordinance No
3241, total principal and ln'erest due
478 15. Cost 41.45. Total (.ou.
Parcel No. 366: Lot Twentv-elgat
(28). Block One (1). Wortman and
rsnre Add., asisessed to H. O. Wortman
and E. E. Gore under ordlnani No.
2241 total principal and Interest due
478.15. Qost 41 45. Total 479.60.
Parrel No. 3(n: ijot iwoiiLy-n.tiv
(291. Block One (1), wortman ana
Gore Add., assessed to H. O. Wortmau
nri v.. v.. Gore under ordinance No
2241. total principal and Interest due
478 15. Costa 41.43. l-otai eiy.ou.
Parrel Kit. 3HH: LjOt inirvy
Block One (1). Wortman and Gort
Add., assessed to H. O. Wortman anc
E. E Oore under ordinance No. 2241.
totai principal and Interest
4-7H is crnstjs sl.45. Total 479 60.
arrel No. 369: Lot inirty-onu oii.
Block One (1). wortman ana uor
ihh .uurd to H. a. Wortman and
v v nor under ordinance No
total nrlndDal and interest o-ic
aiosnn Costa 41.46. Total 4126-49
Parrel No. 31U: Lot unr ill. oivppp.
Slxty-one (61). Original jown. a
curt tn r.. Neioermever. uiiuoi ppiup
nance No. 2389. total principal al.d
Interest due 6721.13. Cost. 41.40. r.
Inl .722.58.
Parcel No. 371: Lot jnrse (s. mu.a
nna ill. Kendall Add., assessea to u
m nreen under ordinance Nos. 33flf
and 2225. total principal and Interest
due 4145.68. Costs 4145. lotal 14( i
Th forprfoiiio oarreia oi rcai um-
n.rtv will be sold subject to tin lien
of sny other assessmeuva u ..-.no
the Citv of Medloid against tne saino
and not mentioned herein If any.
nnd sublect to redemption within on'.
(U year irom aate oi -p-
vlded by law.
UUB r. OAWVOWi
Treasurer. City of Medtord Oregon
FEDERAL F
SALEM, March 30. (AP) The
armory building program in Oregon
1. unchanged alnce no funds for the
nronosed prolecta as listed from .die
patches from Wsahlngton has been
made available. Major Oeneral Oeo.
A. White, commander of the nation
al guard In the northwest, said.
'Presidential approval and the ap
proval of the comptroller general for
a group of armorlea was made late
last year, alnce which time efforts
have been centered on getting the
necessary fund, and authority to
tart actual construction," Oeneral
White ssld.
"The situation has not changed In
several month.. There are no pres.
ent Indlcstlon. that fund, will be
available In the near future for the
armory program although there are
hope, remaining that lame armorlea
may be built later."
Brigadier Oeneral Thomas E. Rliea
of Salem, preldent of th. National
Guard aswjcl.tlon or tne unitea
flutes, was enroute to Washington to
urae an appropriation for armory
projects over the nation.
WASHINGTON. March 30. (AP)
A worka progress admlnlatratlrm
compilation today ahowed 28 armory
eon.tructlon .nd repair projects with
sn estlmeted cost of 4838.749 hav
been approved for Oregon to date.
Before work ran atart the Oregon
worka administration must deter
mine priority of projects on the bast,
of availability of Mnda and whether
the projeeta meet federal require
ments. No expenditure, on be made on
ten of the 28 projects until l.nd U
purchased. No federal money can be
used for land acquisition.
The ten projects, all celling for new
srmorle. with community center fea
ture., are:
Pendleton. 446.370: Oregon City.
47.410: Astoria. 446 370: For ent
Orove 446 370; Lebanon, 446.870; The
Dalle.', 446.370: Baker. 446,170; St.
Helens. 445 000: Oranta Paaa. 445.000.
Five Oregon National Guard arm
ory construction projects on public
or don. ted property are:
Gre.h.m. Springfield, Union arid
Hlllsboro, 425.000 each and Salem
4236.231.
Project for repair, painting, and
eon.tructlon of additional facilities
all sponsored by the state, include:
Medtord. 63744. Roeeburg. 427S6:
ti'.land. 4H83
tier) sitch repaired oere t. gir.l
las micrometer tmk Joo. W. Jobpjuo
ARMORY . BUILDING
PLANS MUST WAIT
I
Crater Lake Area council Scouts
and Scouters will be hosts April 6
to on. of the highest ranking Scout-
era in tne entire
world movement
of Boy Scout.,
when J. S. Wilson,
chief of the Oil
well Training
school in Great
Britain arrlvea to
confer with Scout
era and commis
sioner.. Ann ouncement
of Mr. W 1 1 s on's
coining was made
by Scout Execu
tive Irving P. Bee-
J. n. Wilson
.ley, who has Just
the national Scout
returned from
executives' conference at French Lick,
Indiana.
Headauarter. for Lord Robert Ba
den-Powell, chief Scout of the world.
the school headed by Mr. Wilson 1.
the outstanding training achcol for
Scouters. Cubbers and Rovers In the
world. Among Mr. Wilson's numerous
title, of distinction .re: Chelrmsn
of the T. M. C. A. army committee
for India, scoutmaster of th. Old
Mission Church troop, Boy Scout as
sociation, Indis; Scoutmaster and
district commlMloner in Cslcutta:
deputy chief of Bengal, India, and
chief of police of India.
Among his distinguished service
award, are the Silver Wolf, awarded
n 1924, In recognition of his wcrk
for the Boy Scouts In indis sna
ths Wood Badge at Ollwell Park in
1921
He 1. author of a number of booka
on Scouting and editor of the series
of Gllcraft publications and pampn
lets.
Mr. Wilson's trip to Amerlea is
for the purpose of conducting Scout
leaders' training courses in ocoui
Ing and Roverlng at the Mortimer
L. Schlff Scout Reservation at Mena
haf. New Jersey.
His visit will Include a tour of i
few regions of the country. Crater
Lake Area Council headquarters being
selected to represent region 11
Two sessions will be conducted
during the sfternoon and evening of
Sunday, April . The first will Be at
Boy Scout headquartera, 600 E. Main
street, frcm 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.. for
the Scoutmasters, ssslstant Scout
masters and district commissions
The second will be open to all
Scouters. psrents, friends and Scoute,
In the basement of the Hotel Med
ford from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.
An Invitation Is extended by Scout
Headquartera to everyone who 14
attend the early evening meeting.
Interested In hearing Mr. Wilson to
Y
SALEM. March 30. (AP) R. H.
Baldock. state highway engineer, aald
he would bring before the highway
commission at its next session the
matter of a proposed atate-wlde radio
system similar to the one In opera
tion In the state of Washington, tor
maintenance crewa and for snow
plows and similar classification, of
the department.
Baldock will propose establishment
of a central station at Salem, and
at least four branch stations, and
equip district engineers with auto
mobile sets. The sets would both be
for receiving and sending.
SOVIET PROMISES
MOSCOW, March 30. (AP A de.
mand for Immediate action to put
an end to frontier raids was con
tained In a not from the govern'
ment of outer Mongolia to the Man-
choukuo&n administration made
public here tonight.
The official Rvuuian preu lntl
mated a belief thst the Japanese
were Instigating the critical situation
along the border of Manchoukuo. set
up as sn Independent state by Japan,
and the Ruaslan-advlaed republic of
Outer Mongolia.
The Mongolian note was sent to
M&nchoukuo Friday, sfter resumption
of border fighting, which the Mon
golians declared resulted from an
attempt by Japanese and Manchou
kuo n troops to occupy a Mongolian
frontier pout In the Nor in lake dis
trict. THE GRANGE
Rosy Ann Orange
All officers of Roxy Ann Orsnge
are requested to be present at the
hall Monday at 8 p. m. for drill
practice.
H. E. C. will meet with Mr.. Clar
ence Tedrlek on Spring street. April
1. Roxy Ann Orange will hold regu
lar meeting April 3 when several
candldatea will be given third and
fourth degrree.
The r.rd party at the Orange hall
Friday evening was enjoyed by all
attending. Relreshments mere pserved
by ladles of the grange.
lilt-Run Victim.
PORTLAND, March JO. (AP)
Hit-and-run driver, put two victim.
In hospital, today. Jamea E. John
son, run down aa he left a street
car, tufrrred ahock and leg injur,
lei. Mr.. Stella Cr.wfrrd, hit at an
Intersection, received a fractured leg
and bruise.
I WNMOWERS sharpened e r.l,
!o- .nd dehvet 33 N. Fit St. B1M3
BRoe. Pnoue m.
H
ONCE MORE BACK TO JAIL
Hit r 1 VISA DAYS
' s s-;- it (Si
; ft JSf
1 - h F km
After the Jury wai diicharged In hit third trial on charges of murd
ering hit young wife at their Stanford residence, David Lam eon and
hit titter. Dr. Margaret Lamton, retired to hit jail cell at San Joae.
Calif. to talk the disagreement over, Lamson (right) and his sister
are pictured as they re-entered the Jail while a deputy sheriff stood
guard. Lamson was convicted and sentenced to death In his first trial,
but the Juries In his second and third trials both disagreed 9 to 3 for
conviction. Prosecutors will decide whether to try him again. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
Generous Friend Leaves
Token on Mayor's Lawn
By Ilck Auplrgutc
R. O. Stephenson, chairman of the
Democratic central committee, lum
berman, prominent citizen and good
friend of Mayor George Porter, la a
generoua man. Porter himself will
swesr to thst, and will even mildly
swear about It, If properly coaxed
these days.
Recently Stephenson celebrated a
birthday. Admiring friends, anxious
to csrry out the good fellowship
motif, decided that he ahould get
something by way of a token of their
regard. Puttln,! 'de bickering
among themselves, they decided
unanlmoualy that the present should
bs something useful, enduring, and
decorative.
Nothing could be better, they de
cided, than one of Steve's own pro
ductsa handaome one room build
ing now belruj built by Steve for the
Works Progress Administration. In
numbers, to be distributed to farm
ers In thl. community who are not
yet equipped with the latest In san
itary Innovation.. A few ye.rs ago
these attractive bungalow type
buildings were to be seen In every
back yard, but with th. ru.h of
modern civilization they have been
rapidly displaced by more modern but
le.ss picturesque equipment.
Steve's friends were confident that
this would be something thst he
would sppreclate: something that, as
the yeara rolled on and he had birth
day after birthday, would survive to
remind him of his old friends, old
places, bis daya on the farm aa a
boy, the old ewlmmln' hole wonder
ful memories.
The gift was not presented osten
tatiously, as might have been done by
lesa atneere admlrera. Not lntereated
Horrors of Chain Gang
Known to Medford Man
A strange tale, which, although
over 20 year, old. Is n.v.rtheleas
tartllng in fact, was told Friday by
Frommle MoCasland, Medford PWA
worker, In an Interview with a Trib
une reporter. McCaaland Is married,
the fsther of lx children, snd has
been a resident of Medford and vi
cinity for the past 18 yesr.. He Is
employed on the PWA project at the
McAndrews bridge acroaa Besr creek.
"This story stsrts back In Illln
ola, when I waa 18 or 17 yeara of
age about 1814 or MS. Bath my par
ents were dead, and I was out on
my own. I started on the road, trav
eling mostly by freight or.
"On my way from St. Louis, Mo.,
to Mobile, Ale., I and two compan
lona were foroed to get off the train
near Meridian, Miss., by severs! men
armed with guns snd herded to a
rosd work camp. I never knew ex
sctly what official status these men
held, but pre.iune they were county
offlelela cf some sort.
"It w.s the custom to pick up all
transients snd "vagranta end fores
them to work on the county roada
without pay, a good way of getting
work done without expense. The men
were kept at work for from 90 to SO
days and then allowed to go on their
way.
"The c.mp w conducted Juat like
a prison c.mp. The men were housed
In tents containing four mattresses
Two men were eloigned to each mat
tress and chained to atekea Inside
the tent. In the mornings, we were
unchsmed and fed and taken out
on the road and were generally at
work at aunup. Although we weren't
chained while at work, several armed
men stood guard at all times to see
that none of tu eacsped.
The food was well, you could eat
It and that's sbont all. Our men Is
consisted mainly of cornbread, beans
and bacon.
"Flnslly, sfter I'd been working
there shout three weeks, f men.ged
to escape through the brush ! didn't
get very fsr before I was recsptured
snd brought bsck behind a hore
and biwgy with a mpe around my
neck. When they brought me Into
camp. I we. lashed with a black.n.ke
whip, a weapon about 18 feet long.
It waa only with a great deal of pain
that I waa able to work for the next
week end a half. The men alandlng
guard over the road crews during th.
day time used to use these whip, fre-
1 C'uently If they decided someone was
not working hard enough.
"Well, it w .nortly after thli
I that t made my second slterrvpl to
In the acclaim that would be due
them for their thoughtrulness. they
were content In the knowledge that
Steve would understand. They pre
ferred. In fsct. to remain anonymous.
Steve found the attractive building
on hla front lawn Saturday night. A
handsome building ahe were, equip
ped with a brand new catalogue of
facts snd ready to be occupied.
To say that Mr. Stephenson waa
touched would be to risk the charge
of understatement. He was almost
moved to tears. As boyhood memories
rushed through hla hesd in disorder
ed array (aa per predictions! he be
thought him of his old friend, Mayor
Porter. What, thought Steve, would
be a better token of my regard than
to aacrlflce this fine gift, snd turn
It over to George? Anxious lest his
unknown benefactors be wounded at
his departing from their offering.
Steve decided to make hla presenta
tion In the dead of night.
So deftly were hi. plans executed
that Porter waa unaware of hi.
bounty until, upon arising Sunday
morning primed for a day s fast shoot
ing at the Oun club, he spied it
guttering In the early morning .un,
proudly topping on tne panorama
from hi. front window.
Porters reaction was much as
Stephenson could have wished for
his old friend. So touched. In fsct,
waa Medford'. mayor that he could
hardly concentrate on hi. shooting at
the traps, missing frequently. It
might have been his' effort to hold
back the tears of a touched man that
gave him the seemingly hsrd, cold
glint In his eye that morning.
Nobody seem, to know. Steve does
not mention it. He Is, as Portera
swears, a generous man.
escspe, which was .vcn leas success
ful than the first. I was wounded
when one of the guards fired his
shotgun st me. The men In ohsrge
of the camp took me to the county
Jail at Zeno, a amall town about 30
mllea from Meridian and near whloh
we worked. They finally called a doc
tor and I was taken to the county
hospital.
"Meanwhile, the overseers of the
camp would come to see me In th.
hospital snd try to persusde me to
escspe. It seems thst the esse had
been brought Into court, by whom
or through wh.t processes I never
found out. Anyway, I guess they were
kind of anxious for me not to sp
pesr In court. They told me thst I'd
better go, becsuss If I was taken
back to the camp I'd have to atay
much longer than waa usual. Well,
the trial waa postponed from the
original date. Before the second dste
set came up, the men from the camp
succeeded In scaring me ao that I ran
away.
"I knew that I didn't went to go
bsck there, and decided not to take
any chancea on being put In a chain
gang again. I got out of that section
of the country as fsst as powlble
.nd hsven't been bmvk sinve.
"I could ssy a lot more sbout It
.uch thing, as the vicious dogs train
ed to track and tree anyone attempt
ing an escape, snd the negroes ele
vated to superior positions over white
men. But I guess that's enough. Thl.
Is the first time I've ever told the
story I don't know why I didn't be
fore. I guea. I was .7 scared It stayed
with me for a long time.
"Ail this 1 sluts!y true. I'm
sure the records of the eounty in
BUILD UP FOR SPRING!
AFTER hsid winter, wsrkins '
door. weakened by (requenl coldi
ind cougln or oilier illneni most of
u. feet tired, worn-out ... no pep.
It require, only little ellort to get
hack your old-time energy. Do lhi : Go
to the drug .lore today and purchase
bottle of I)r. I'ierre'. Olden Medical
Disrovery, which i. backed up by near
ly 70 year, of .ucce.
It will increase the appetite and im
prove digeition so that food, llie natural
body-builder, will be digested and a.
.imilated, for there i generally present
in thete cast. Ion of appetite and lack
.1 ...ol.: . :.l . I -t.A h.ln
OI .UrnClCm HUUIInuncill. ll mirv .. .
lo put on solid flesh when Ihe weight of the Individual ll below normal.
Manv worn-out huiine men and women and rapidly growing boy. no
girl, find Ihe "Discovery" Just wh.t they need.
hew iue, Ubl(l4 50 miiU, liquid $1.00. Larg nit, Ubltti or liquid
BY
First full dress rehean.l of the
SONS production of Eugene O'NelU'a
"Emperor Jone." was held Thursday
evening, and waa characterized by
those who ssw It as going "very
well." Angus L. Bowmer. director,
atatea that this production will be
by far the most spectacular yet
presented by the SONS playera.
Probably the moat picturesque
costumes sre those of the southern
ladlea and planters In the slave
market, the women wearing the old
fashioned hoop-skirts of that day.
The Emperor himself wesra bril
liant red trousers and a blue coat
with gold epaulets and other regal
trappings.
Particular sttentlon Is being paid
to the make-up of the negroes In
the cast. While In southern Cali
fornia last aummer, Director Bow
mer had an appointment with a
special Max Factor make-up expert,
In which details of this production
were discussed. Liquid make-up
which presents a genuine "darky"
complexion has been procured from
Hollywood snd the actora use heir
dye In order to complete the il
lusion. O'Neill's hero 1. a negro convict,
a one-time Pullman porter, crap
shooter, murderer, who escapee to
the Weat Indies, calls himself Em
peror, bleeds his native subjects un
til they rebel, chase htm Into the
Jungle and destroy him. with the
use of a new medium In stage
scenery, that of drapery, along with
a complicated lighting system, Di
rector and Mr.. Bowmer have pro
duced a spectacular setting thst Is
well-suited to the action snd spirit
of the show.
The supernatural atmo.ph.re of
the troplr.l Jungle I. effectively
done with the employment of huge
b.nyan treea. gnarled and hung
with moss. During the series of six
Jungle scenes the different locstlons
In the forest are exemplified ny
the varied arrangement of the
treea. the tropical plants and many
colored lights.
A chsln gsng. a slave market, a
galley-thlp crew and Pullman por
ter, all Imaginings of the Emperor's
over-wrought conscience, appear to
continually haunt him In hla mad
flight through the Jungle. Deep In
the forest at a weird hour of the
morning, a native witch-doctor doe.
an African dsvll-dance to Induce
Jones to repent and aacrlflce him
self to the river god. a crocodile
who rear, his ugly head from the
river. From the time the Emperor
abandon, hn palaoe and flees
through the fore.t ths Jungle war
drums beat Incessantly until the
end of the Show.
Robert Staadmafi, prominent in
SONS dramatlca. playa the title role
of Emperor Jones. With his large
well-built body magnificently clad
In the royal uniform and hla nat
urally deep voice speaking the soft
negro dialect, plus his sppreclatlon
for the role. Mr. Stedman is con
vincingly the Emperor.
Tickets for the production, to be
presented April and t the
normal school, may be obtained In
Medford at The Toggery.
Talent
TALENT, March 30. (Spl) Ml".
Mary Chambers pnt the week-end
visiting with her parent at Brook
Ing, Or.
Rsy Schumacher, Harry Low and
Ray Oarland attended the Townsend
club at Jacksonville, Wednesdsy
night.
Mr., Utty Phelan, of Orand Island,
Neb.. Is visiting at ths home of her
father, Mr. Crawford.
A apeclal meeting of th advisory
bosrd of th Townsend dub was
held at th home of Mr. snd Mr.
Earl Wlthroe, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mr.. Henry Warner have
returned from th aat where they
hav been vlaltlng relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner, having Ids
posed of their drug .tor at Happy
Camp. CJ.. will msk their home In
Vsnk Qulch.
Mrs. Lyle Tame, who underwent
an operation at the Community hos
pital In Ashlsnd lest week 1 Im
proving rapidly and will soon be able
to return to her home.
Mrs. Tress Lowe of Ashland .pent
th week-end with her sister, Mrs.
Lillv Burnstt.
Mia. Leota Logan and Mrs. Lola
Coghlll were ho.te.ses at a shower
given In honor oj Mrs. naroia owper,
a recent bride at the home of Mrs.
Vie Mason Saturdsy afternoon. Th
rooms wsr very tastily arranged with
spring flowers. There were thirty
guests present and Mrs. Sloptr re
ceived many beautiful and uaeful
gift..
Mr.. Nellie Smith and Mis Ollv
Johnson were transacting bu.lness In
Ashland Friday.
Taylor Williams of Ashland visited
friends hr Tuesday.
Rent a Bicycle Sims
North Fir.
Bros, 33
which Meridian I located will verify
my statement.."
r
TO
GIVE 5C WEEKLY
10 AIO CAMPAIGNS
PORTLAND, Ore., March 30. (AP)
Charles L. Paine, campaign man
ager for atate Townsend club candi
dates, ssld the orgsnlzatlon'a war
cheat will be obtained through do
nations of five cents a week for six
week, by the entire state member
ahlp, which he estimated at 150.000.
Pslne ssld he already had com
municated with 400 cluba relative
to the plan.
He opened a headquarters here
ls.t week. In answer to queries ss
to whether the endorsement of csn
dldatea waa not against the avowed
policy of Dr. Ftancla Townsend,
PBlne cited a telegram received last
week from Hal Slemona of Los An
geles, regional Townsend director,
saying, "Dr. Townsend here In of
fice saya go ahead and endorse can
dldatea tomorrow."
The state area bosrd announced
Its list Saturday.
Paine commented, "I believe all
patriotic Townser.ditea will support
the men selected by these bosrda,
and I don't believe any Townsend
candidate will run In opposition to
those selected."
"There hsve been Intlmatlona that
some might decide to run despite
lark of endorsement," he continued.
"We'll see whether they sre true
Townsendltes or self-starters."
Head. Junior Chamber
PORTLAND, Ore.. M.rch 30. (AP)
Charles W. Redding. Portland at
torney and graduate of Willamette
university, will head the Portland
Junior chamber of commeee aa a re
sult of the election of offlcera last
week,
ALBANY, Ore., March 30. (API
Thieves played havoc with a grovery
store here but nothing was missing
except a few pennies, police reported.
Merchandlaa was strewn throughout
the building.
SALE
OF
Repossessed
Refrigerators
14.4 ou. ft. box f 97.50
18.2 ou. ft. box ?135
17 ou. ft. bx. $198.50
All are
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS
In Al condition and within
guaranteed period.
DON'S
Radio Service
RATES
ISO,
(
COFCU two
filotel fanPdblol
I Homi for FawirloM
Completely Renovated -
. and Redecorated
RATES
With dehcted bath fromli5 daily
With 6atrt
from'lJS daily
DIREeTIOflf TO HOTU
fray on tflahl Mifhway
dlncttyto20thStreet
Plan to stay awhil whtn
I you visit th New
W Exposition . . . TW'.
I much to ie in San Diego
-j