SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tu'asdaT. Jutr . IM
MeifordTbisuns
nmAm th Mali Tribal
PablUhod br
MBDfORD PRIMTXMO OO.
ROBERT W. RDHU Editor.
B KM BIT R. OIUTRAP, MuT
KsWr4 m NOMd mttr at Md
lard, Orsion, under Act f U&rrb lTft.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br MtU In AdvMeai
. Xatlljr aad Buo4r n ;. ...9f.M
; Dtvllr ia4 fluodny is moat... 4-t
' IllF and Suadar thr month. S.lt
Duly and Hunflar ona month... .71
Br Carrier I a Advance U ad Cord. Aih-
tland, CatitraJ Point, Jacksonville, Gold
Bill. Paeaalx, Talaot, and urn motor
' roataat
fi Dal If tad Sunday yaar .M
I Pail and SaaU oa moatk.. .T
All Urou eaah ta advaaoa.
CKflrUl Papar at tfaa City a Madia
Official Paper Jafka Oanaty
uuuuna or audit bureau
OP CIHOUUATIONI
Advrtlalng Rapraaantaflva
WBflT-UOLLIDAT COM PANT. WCL
Offleaa la Naw York. Chicago, Datrolt,
Baa Praaelaeo, Loa Angalca. ftaattla.
.FarUead, at, Lag la. Atlanta,
b. a
a
Ye Smudge Pot i
Br Arthur Perry I
Tears are shed for the vice
president, who failed to cut the
mustard at Chicago. He ran
around with the wrong people
the CIO and Communists
masquerading as d e m o c r ats.
The groups coagulated in the
convention hall galleries and
cheered Mr. Wallace and booed
everybody else, including Dixie
colonels and big town bosses.
Then came the land slide, and
their pride was ployed under,
Editorial Correspondence
Chicago, July 22 "The tumult and the shouting dies, 1
The delegates, the alternates and P. J. Neff depart, wiser and
(most of them) sadder men.
The greatest show on earth Is over. Chicago Is peaceful again
and the stadium over on the west side will be open Wednesday for
the usual groan-and-grunt wrestling exhibitions!
"TIME MARCHES ON!"
But what a laugh REALLY!
The Wallace Democrats are now doing what the Taft Re
publicans were doing, or trying to do, at Philadelphia four years
ago, when they held their breath and nose and swallowed Wendell
Willkle and for the same reason, party harmony and victory in
the Fall. Yes, the Wallace Democrats are swallowing Senator Harry
Truman of St. Louis, Missouri, and trying to do it with a smile.
More than that they are claiming, because Henry Wallace like a
good sport and a good loser has congratulated the winner, Harry
Truman's triumph Is a great victory for political liberalism and
the New Deal.
My word, "what fools we mortals be!"
Even Senator Truman himself refuses to swallow that hokum.
At his meeting with Boss Kelly and the members of the Democratic
National committee .here yesterday the gentleman from Mlsspurl
fankly stated:
"I am no crusader, Just a businessman and a practical politi
cian. The big job before us Is not making speeches but getting the
vote out, seeing every Democrat is registered and gets to the
polling place."
That s good sound political doctrine.
But it is also the strategic corner stone of every boss-controlled
city in the country, and It is the watchword of Boss Pendergast of
Missouri, who, shortly after he put Harry Truman In the U. S.
Senate, went to the penitentiary, for graft and corruption! "Get the
vote out, and see the boys and girls vote right!"
Now let's be honest about this thing and get It straight.
Toward that end we hope Porter Josephus Neff won't object
to being a guinea pig again, for by using him as an example we
believe the situation can be more readily understood by the people
of Medford and Southern Oregon, which is always Objective No.
1 of this column. Whereupon to-wit:
When Porter came to Chicago he was in favor of Truman for
vice president and for one very simple reason, he believed Truman
would get more votes for Roosevelt than Henry Wallace.
After talking things over with other members of the Oregon
delegation, however, and sizing up the general situation here Por
ter realized, as we previously reported, that Henry Wallace was
not only the President's preference but he was opposed by "the
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the filet of the Mall
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 25, 1934
(It was Wednesday)
Coast longshoremen vote for
strike arbitration.
Premier Dolfuss of Austria Is
slain by revolutionists.
Cooler weather comes to state.
Fair with some clouds. High 89,
low 99 degrees.
Two hundred citizens of coun
ty organize for call in case of
emergency or -turmoil.
President Roosevelt lands In
Hawaii.
Dwindling storage supply
causes rise in price of butter on
coast.
Martial law is declared In Min
neapolis teamsters' strike.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 25, .1924
(It was Friday)
Forest fire situation In state
less serious.
Hearing opens Into sanity of
Nathan Leopold and Richard
Loeb, sons of Chicago million
aires, who kidnaped and mur
dered boy.
Fair and hot. High 104. low 54
degrees. It was the second hot
test day of the year. The hottest,
iub on June 30.
City reservoir blamed for dis
coloration and odor of water.
Forest fire near Butte Falls
burns over 1200 acres of timber.
Second cutting of alfalfa un
der way In Applegate.
lae result, aunea ine doo as Very worst elements In the Democratic party" and being at heart
campaign weapon. In 1940 It i, genuine political Idealist Porter lust couldn't swallow THAT.
So he went over to Wallace and stuck to him throughout.
There were scores of delegates to this convention who we feel
sure felt and did as P. J. did, and for the same reasons. The action
did not proceed from any question regarding the gentleman from
Missouri himself, Truman Is a perfectly good citizen, as far as
the record has shown, both an honest and capable one.
But he has been and still is supported by the forces in the
Democratic party great Democrats like Woodrow Wilson and
William Jennings Bryan fought all their lives, forces that Franklin
Delano Roosevelt deplores, but practical politician that HE Is,
has never fought and as long as he Is in public office probably
never will.
And those forces are forces of evil, no one who knows any
thing about politics In this country would for a moment question
the truth of that statement.
was used extensively, along
with decayed eggs and varied
vegetables against Wendell
Willkie.
Weather sharps predict, due
to sun spots on the sun, there
will be no more hot weather
this summer. Summer will be
over when citizens dropping in
to the Hob Deuel woodshed,
uses the book of matches they
pick up there to light fires in
stead of cigarettes.
SHORT SHOHT STORY
(The Palles Chronicle)
Sheriff Driver owned a
bear, but owns him no longer.
It was only a small cub, but
it was all bear, what there
was of it. Yesterday It got
loose and ate up Tom's crop
of spring chickens." (50
Yrs. Ago Col.)
Like the historic battleship
"Maine," military observers are
unable to state whether Ger
many has been blown up from
the inside or the outside.
...
Even people hereabouts, far
from the battlcfront, are sym
pathizing with "the poor Ger
mans" now coming out of the
little end of the horn, In their
second attempt at conquering
the world. The style In venge
ance changes: Now they say:
"There will never be a third
World War we hope!"
...
"The driver approached the
coroner at 70 miles per hour."
(Pease Creek Items.) "Cor
oner" Is right!
...
WHAT SAY YOUt
(Corvallls Gazette-Times)
"We have heard a lot of
convention mush in our times,
but Senntor Berkley traveled
the farthest into Idolatrous
gibberish absurdity when, in
his nominating speech, he said
Roosevelt was a Jefferson,
Jackson, Lincoln and Cleve
land rolled into one."
...
J. Curtis Barnes continues his
offensive BRninst the "idle rich."
In 20 years of fierce fighting
and three books, the objective is,
idler and richer, than when he
started.-
...
Post mortcrms of the New
Deal confab reveal the "Indis
pensable Man" had three "In
dispensable Men" on tap, whose
aid to the "Indispensable Man"
was indispensable. They were
Boss Kelly of Chicago, Boss
Hague of New Jersey, and Boss
Flynn of New York. The work
of the bosses was so slick by the
end of the week returned mem
bers of Oregon delegation will
start reporting to the home
folks the convention was "un
bossed." The American Meat Institute
reports despite "unprecedented
numbers of cattle" the beef
steak shortage will get worse.
There are more beef cows than
string beans and peanuts, two
Items the country has never run
out of, despite steady serving by
beanerics, and eating by the
public.
...
"He gave his rich baritone
full play In three songs and
well." Del Norte (Cel.) Trip
licate.) Well, what
...
The "Fisherman" Is the first
name Indicates it originated in
hat of fall for the women. The
Aatnrta instead of Paris. It
seems to be a glorified "sou'
wester", turned up in front and
drooying alt,
pee fuu Tlibun. Wtat A4 ' -
So What?
Well the forces of evil won In this convention, when Henry
Wallace was beaten and Senator Truman became President Roose
velt's running mate. That's the plain truth of It. It wasn't Truman
the man the delegates objected to, it was Truman the symbol, It
was the Truman SUPPORT.
And one more thing.
When Senator Truman said he was just a practical politician
interested essentially in votes, as a good business man is interested
essentially in profits, he told the truth.
That Is the Truman type. It is as a good business man that, as
chairman of the Senate Investigating committee he has rendered
such valuable servlco in reducing the waste (and worse) of the NON
business-like Roosevelt administration. It was not the result of any
crusading spirit! Truman merely wants to get a hundred cents
worth out of every dollar he spends. If he possibly can.
That Is why, as we wired the M. T. a short time ago, It will
eventually become apparent that In this campaign President Roose
velt has a Rood sound REPUBLICAN for his team-mate, not as
would have been true If Wallace had won, a 100 New Dealer and
ardent Roosevelt Democrat.
And finally Medford's delegate to the convention Just closed
was right in the first place:
Senator Truman WILL undoubtedly bring more votes to the
Roosevelt standard than Henry Wallace ever could have brought,
and the forces behind him will see, particularly in the boss-controlled
cities. like Chicago, NOT A VOTE IS MISSED! It was
not only boss rule but sound practical politics that resulted in
Truman's triumph.
Yes, politics Is a great game, brethren, and the more one sees
of it the more Incredible it becomes.
. . Take the newspaper angle here In Chicago for example, es
pecially the notorious "Tribune" and Marshall Fields' new "Sun".
The Sun calls tho Tribune a liar in every other issue, while the
latter Ignores the former In any direct reference, but as far as
possible anything the Sun Is FOR the Tribune is AGAINST.
We have read both papers now pretty thoroughly for a couple
of weeks and from the standpoint of political bigotry and bias, find
little to choose between them.
In fact the Sun with Its constant emphasis on a holier-than-thou
attitude Is more irritating than the Tribune, with all Its un
blushing cynicism and brashness. At least the latter Is more direct
and has the courage of its obscruantlsm, so to speak.
.....
Take two headlines In today's Issues for example regarding
the same news, they are TYPICAL:
The Tribune: Demo rebels
return home
still angered
The Sun: All Harmony
As Democrats
Start Home
Boss Kelly and Candidate Truman In the Tribune are shown
before the stadium spotlight, hands held high in firm clasp of
brotherhood before the cheering delegates.
While the Sun, after opposing Truman all week and main
taining the defeat of Wallace would be a repudiation of everything
true Democrats hold most sacred and dear NOW comes out, with
a straight fsce, and proclaims the man Boss Pendorgast selected
as:
"A true Democrat and progressive foe of reaction and friend
of union labor, progressive and constructive liberalism marches
on."
Certainly everyone knows union labor as represented by
Hillman and the CIO did everything but throw bombs to bring
about the defeat of the senator from Missouri, and the victory of
Henry Wallace. What a farce, what a sham, what nonsense!
R.W.R.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letter, to the Editor mu.t oemi
cbe nam. and eddreae ol tbe wrltei
iltbuugb th. us. of s pen nam
Inltlaia for publication is per
missible rhe Mall Tribune ra
wrvte th. rlgbt to edit all letter.
ltb a new to olartty and eon-iensatlon.
A Flock of Sheep
To the editor:
Apropos the Democratic con
vention:
Some weeks ago I sat In my
car watching a flock of sheep
cross a nighway. As Is their cus
tom, they plodded along, show
ing no signs of originality or ini
tiative. Also, as usual, they ear
ned their weight all in the rear,
and their small heads could have
had no room for more than one
thought, possibly. "Public eraz.
lng and plenty of It." If an oc
casional one showed an inclina
tion to stray it was immediately
set upon by some mongrels.
Out In front paced a moth
eaten butflmportarit acting bur
ro. His Dlnnd expression showed
he felt himself indispensable. He
was certainly in control. When
he stopped, the sheep stopped.
When he moved, they moved,
and when he let out a bray how
they joined in the chorus. All
that was lacking was the fa
miliar voice.
Marguerite Burch,
Central Point, Ore.
Wash. The action ended a four
month long fight by Wilby to
escape extradition.
ACCUSED ACCOUNTANT
FACES LARCENY TRIAL
Victoria. B. C July 25 U.R)
Ralph H. Wilby, former ac
countant, was on his way to
New York today to stand trial
on 17 grand larceny charges In
volving over $275,000.
Authorities here revealed lhat
Wilby was turned over to Amer
ican nsillf nip th. nU.nri
an1 t.w.n h Hv.t. tA th. Cloelne time tor Sunday Too Ut.
.... ... r-. - - - llo oiaum so Saturday alurDooa
ucaiesi u, o.ciiy ur suigcics, rieaae remember.
Olive
Barber's
Observations
...
CORN RELEASED
San Francisco, July 25. (U.PJ
The War Food Administration
is releasing 188.000 cases of
canned corn, number 2, for
civilian use, Charles W. Smith,
western regional director, an
nounced today.
The pigeons In this city must
have some unwritten law which
makes them live in the place,
and in the manner, in which
they were hatched. They have
their slums and their Park Ave
and six hours, or so it seemed.
Way being definitely "across the
track" from the rest. The. Yesler
Way pigeons are the most be
draggled I've ever seen. Quite
evidently they remain outside
the Influence of nutrition experts
and sanitation Inspectors.
Their plumage Is dull and
frayed; Is scanty and dirty; even
their coos have a Bronxy twang.
Once, while waiting two days
and six hours, or so It seemed,
between one street car and the
next In this particular locality.
I had ample opportunity for
studying pigeon society. I found
thieving, promiscuity and vio
lence rife among them.
Yet in certain other areas liv
ing conditions were much bet
ter. Not only were the pigeons
cieanca and more nattily clad
but gave every evidence of hav
ing a much higher moral code.
The divorce rate appeared to be
lower and there was greater re
gard for property rights. They
even spoke a sure pigeonese than
did those on Yesler Way. That
these social differences are al
lowed to exist. I feel to be a blot
on Seattle's vaunted democratic
way of life.
Down in Pigeon Bowery, it
didn't take me long to spot the
boss of pigeon gangsters. The
big bully wore a purple and
green scarf and he was openly
flirting with all the pigeon girls,
r THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OT OREGON
FOR JACKSON COUNTY
JACKSON COUNTY, a political Sublivision of the StaU of )
Oregon )
Plaintiff, )
' vs. )
W. E. Alexander and Hallle Hesselgrave; Frances Berllch, Alvln)
Blatter, J. L. Bean, et al, R. F. Bolz & Sons, L. F. Bean, Maud I.)
Bonewitz, Ray Barrow; Harry and Bertha E. Childers, A. L.)
Cusick, Nadine Clark, City of Medford, California Trucking)
Company, Cascade Coal Company, L. Y. Coggins, Ira B. Clark,)
Mrs. R. M. Cushman, George Chenoweth, Dave Cary; D. E. Davis;)
L. A. Eldredge and Ledger Neal. Mabel Estell and Margery E.)
Edwards; Beulah M. Fletcher, Maud M. Hockenyos and O.)
Emmett McKeever, Eugene FaVell; Delbert C. and Donna R.)
Goddard; Ernest A. Hueners, George R. and Mary H. Holly,)
R. J. Hall, E. E. Hanscom, A. A. Hall, R. F. Hesselgrave, John V.)
Huntley, Henry Hewitt, Madge Hallett, Max S. Hirsh; Justin E.)
Judy, et al, Thomas J. James, Rosalie Johnson, Don Jacobs;)
George H. Kesterson; James Long. Jesse A. Landing, John H.)
Landers; Samuel Mathis, Etta M. Moss, Herbert A. and Mary J.)
Martin, Gladys R. Melford, Henry Mayer, Lillian Moffatt, Ruth)
H. May; R. A. Nelson, Pearl M. and Aaron E. Nettelblade; Robert)
F. Ryan, Melinda A. Robinson, George Reeder, Robinson Mining)
Company, Leila M. Reartck; Esther M. Sanderson, Minnie M.)
Sargent, F. A. Sullivan, Perry R. Smith, Maple Sullivan. Celia)
P. Schecht; Luella Thompson, Cora Tillctt, Frank Thompkins.)
Walter W. and Bertha A. Thiede: Robert C. Underwood; Mathis)
Vertln: Harry Williams; Addie Williamson, Jacob F. and Mar-)
garet B. Lund; Sara Van Meter, Harry Lowis and David W.)
Carter, ' . )
Defendants. )
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIENS AS SHOWN BY
JACKSON COUNTY FORECLOSURE LIST FOR THE YEAR 1843
To all Defendants above named, and to all Dersons owning, or
claiming to own, or having, or claiming to have, any interest in
any property included in the foreclosure list hereinafter set lorin,
and being the Jackson County delinquent tax foreclosure list for
me year 1943:
You are hereby required to TAKE NOTICE that the plaintiff
herein has filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Jackson County, an application to foreclose the lien of all de
linquent taxes for the year 1939 and prior and subsequent years,
as shown on the Jackson County tax foreclosure list for the year
1943. hereinafter set forth in full, and that the rjlaintiff will apply
to the court for judgment and decree foreclosing such tax liens not
less than thirty days from the date of the first publication of tnis
notice, exclusive of the day of such first publication, and any ana
all persons interested in any of the, real prdperty included in said
foreclosure list, are hereby required to file an answer and defense,
if any there be. to such aDDlication for ludement and decree within
thirty days after the date of the first publication of this notice, ex
clusive of the date of such first publication, as aforesaid, which
date is the 18th day of July, 1944, failing in which plaintiff will
take a Judgment and decree for the relief prayed for in the said
application and complaint, to which application and complaint
reference is hereby made, and same is hereby made a part hereof.
lou are further notified that where a parcel of land Is
described in List "A" hereinafter set forth, by general description,
followed andor preceded by a reference to a page and volume.
such reference is to the description of the said property as it ap
pears upon such page and in sucn volume in jjeed riecords, ana or
Probate Records, andor Circuit Court Journal of said county, as
indicated in said list; and where a parcel is described in List B
hereinafter set forth, by general description, followed andor
preceded by a reference to a registered title wherein the initials R
anaor Kl are used, such reference is to the registered title num
ber shown in connection with said respective descriptions. The said
List "B" covers all such delinquent taxes, as aforesaid, upon all
registered lands in Jackson County. Oregon, as is further disclosed
by the said List "B"; and that all of the lands included in either
List A or List B are situated within Jackson County, Oregon.
You are further notified that although no mention is made in
connection with any descriptions set forth in List "A" or List "B"
of the name of the Meridian within which said respective parcels
of land are located, all of the said lands, in truth and in fact, are
located either East or West of the Willamette Meridian in said
county and state, as indicated by said respective lists the word
"East" or "West" as used in connection with any description having
reference only to tho said Willamette Meridian.
You are further notified that this notice is published by author
ity oi an orger or tne Board of county commissioners of Jackson
County, in the Medford Mail Tribune, a newspaper of general
circulation published in said county, and designated in such order
ot tne Board of County Commissioners as the newspaper in which
said notice is to be published by the order of said Board of County
Commissioners, dated the 11th day of July, 1944.
That the delinquent list for which application Is made to fore
close, is as follows:
No.
C10313
Owner
LIST "A"
Description
of property
Total Delinquent Taxes.
Including Interest to
October 15, 1943
W. E. Alexander & Hallle Hesselgrave: Central
Point, Lot 2, Block 10 $
C10315 Esther M. Sanderson: Gold Hill, Lot 10, Block 15
C10318 Harry & Bertha E. Childers: Gold Hill, Lot 4,
Block 26 ..
C10318 Minnie M. Sargent; Gold Hill, Riverside Addition
Undivided Va interest in East 100 feet of Lot 10,
Block 1
C10320 Ernest
62.74
53.88
99.46
12.53
A. Hueners: Jacksonville. Lewis Sub-
Division. Lots 1 to 6 inclusive. Rlnrk 1 97 SO
ciujzi trnest A. Hueners: Jacksonville. Lewis Sub-
Division, Lots 9-12 & 13, Block 3 14.00
ciuja trnest A. Hueners: Jacksonville, Lewis Sub-
Division, Lots 1 to 5 inclusive. Block 4 ..
19.15
C10325
C10328
Frances Barllch: Rogue River, Carner & Sabln
Addition, Lots 12 & 13, Block 6
Samuel Mathis: Rogue River, Mathis St Bagley
Addition, Deed Kecord 184, Page 545 & Probate
Journal 43, Pages 294 & 295, part of Lot 21, Lots
22 and 25 inclusive, Block 1
C10330 Unknown Owner: Ashland. Railroad Addition,
Lot 26. Block C, less Deed Record 47. Page 425,
Deed Record 52, Page 313. Deed Record 92, Page
597 & Deed Record 120, Page 501
C10331 Robert C. Underwood: Ashland. Southern Hnma
Tract. Lots 27 to 29 inclusive 52.55
C10332 Alvin Blatter: Ashland -Helman Street, East Side,
156.2 feet front. Deed Record 214, Page 598 105.11
C10333 George R. & Mary H. Holly: Medford, Benson
Addition, Lot 8. Block 4 . 26 19
C10336 R. J. Hall: Medford, Carltons Addition, Lot 1,
diock n.23
Luella Thompson: Medford, Carlton Addition,
Lot 2. Block 5 .. 10 64
cora 'I met: Medford, Carltons Addition. Lot 3.
Block 5
J. L. Bean, et al: Medford, Carltons Addition" Lot
7. Block 5 I
Nadine Clark: Medford, Carlton's Addition, Lot
iu, Block 3
Nadine Clark: Medford, Carltons Addition
i-o at w in Block B
C10337
C10338
C10339
C10340
C10341
43.47
32.94
1.74
10.64
21.14
.. 21.14
Lots
31.87
8.50
47.79
47.79
C10342 City of Medford: Medford, Consolidated Addition'
No. 3. Lots 1 Sc 2
C10344 Perry R. Smith: Medford, Kendall Addition, Lot
7. Block 2
C10345 Mathis Vertin: Medford, Kenwood Addition, Lots
12 and 13, Block 1 .
C10346 E. E. Hanscom: Medford. Laurelhurst Addition.
Lots 13, Block 9 56 47
C10347 Etta M. Moss: Medford, Laurelhurst Addition,
Lots 7 & 8.' Block 12 12 81
C10348 Etta M. Moss: Medford, Laurelhurst Addition,
Lot 17, Block 12 M 8 41
CI 0349 Etta M. Moss: Medford, Laurelhurst Addition,
Lots 8 and 22 to 24 inclusive. Block 13 28.52
C10350 Herbert A. & Mary J. Martin: Medford Mingus
Sub-Division, Deed Record 221, Page 456, part
pigeon kingpin took the food ! ASHL A ND SIGNALMAN
passer, by threw on the pave- T unwrl f n! r r . r,-rV
ment for them and so little did! HOME FROM SEA DUTY
the rest get, for the life of me I, ... . , , .
don't see how thev keep bodv I A-!h,and- 25 McDonald
and soul together. But so cowed C: Dt,?ley, 'nalmn- i"1
have thev become, they make' f'"'U- S' ' ' ,M' Ed,,h
..-. . . .h, ' K. Devaney of Ashland. Ore..
selves, bowing humbly before' "rc'ntly returned from 18
his size and arrogance,
Why the half starved flock
. doesn't take to Its wings and go
I to an area where higher living
standards are possible. I don't
I know unless there is. as I said.
some unwritten code which
freezes them to their unhappy
j locale. A two-minute flight
i
would take them away from it
shoving aside their boy friends; but no. they stay on, forever
In a most vulgar and ruffian-like' dirty, forever hungry, forever
months' sea duty, according to
navy announcement. Before en
listing in the navy in July, 1942,
Devaney was employed by the
U S. army engineers at Klamath
rails. Ore. He took his naval
training at San Diego, Cal., and
has served In the south Pacific
and Alaskan area.
The Pacific coast area in mid
June. 1944,. had on hand onlv
tn.nnrr And I th truth mint, bullied hv the Al Canone an the. about half the fuel at.icka avail.
out, the girls didn't put up muchj purple and green scarf. Tru'y a 'able In peacetime. Deputy Petro
resistance. fertile field for tome social re-Ileum Administrator Davles an-
With gangster ruthlessness this former. 1 nounced.
C10353 Robert F. Ryan: Medford. Nickel Addition, Deed
Record 170, Page 354, part Lot 4. Block . 1 ..........
C10355 Melinda A. Robinson: Medford Park Addition,
West V of North Vi of Lot 3, Block 9
C10356 Maple Sullivan: Medford, Rose Park Addition,
C10359 Frank TompklnsV"6'rch'a7d"Tra' O'Harbaugh
Sub-Division, Deed Record 188, Page 444, less
Deed Record 193, Page 63, part Lot 4 .................
C10360 Sara Van Meter: Improvements on North Yi or
NWi4 of Section 31, Township 33 Rff.e.,, Eas
C10361 Thomas J. James: Lots 3 4 4. SE' o NWW and
NE'4 of SW'i, Section 4, Township 34, Range 1
East, 158 acres v,"""7"'A""',T j"
C10363 Rosalie Johnson: WV4 of NEW of Section 4,
Township 35, Range 1 East, 80 acres .-
C10364 California Trucking Company: Pine Timber only
on S4 of NW'i & EV of SW of Section 10,
Township 35. Range 1 East zr
C10365 Henry Mayer: S.4 of SEW. Section 24, Town
ship 35, Range 1 East, 80 acres
C10366 Cascade Coal Co.: Mineral rights on of NEW
Section 19, Township 37, Range 1 East -
C10367 L. Y. Coggins: EV4 of SWW of Section 17, Town
ship 39. Range 1 East. 80 acres ...............
C10368 D. E. Davis: Undivided 13 interest in SEW of
Section 1, Township 32, Range 2 East, 160 acres
C10369 Henry Mayer: NWW and NEW of SWW, Section
18, Township 35, Range 2 East, 200 acres -
C10370 Henry Mayer: SWW of NWW. Section 29, Town
ship 35, Range 2 East and SW of NEW and NEW
of SEW of Section 30, Township 35, Range 2 East,
160 acres -
C10372 James Long: NWW, less Deed Record 219. Pages
519 and 391, and less Deed Record 239, Pages 21
and 22, Section 4, Township 41, Range 2 East,
100.98 acres " vysvV
C10373 Ira B. Clark: Improvements on jnvj oi r-v.
Section 33, Township a, wange a r.asi ......
C10375 Mrs. R. M. Cushman: EW of NEW, Section 20,
Township 33. Range 1 West. 80 acres ......
C10376 A. A. Hall; NEW of SE'4, Section , lownsnip
34, Range 1 West, wvs oi nwvi oi dw-, guv
ernment Lot 6, less Deed Record 218, Pages 38
& 498 & Deed Record 223, Page 294 & Deed
Record 224, Page 140, Section 10, Township 34,
Range f West, 65.86 acres .......
C10377 Walter W. and Bertha Thledey SE'4 of Section
22, Township 34, Jiange l west, lou acres
C10379 Walter W. and Bertha A. Thiede: NV4 of fa'S ot
NEvi, Section 34, lownsnip it, itange i west,
40 acres -
C10380 George Chenoweth: NW of SE14, less 7 acres for
road & P&E Railroad, Section ii, lownsnip js,
Range 1 West, 73 acres
C10381 R. F. Bolz & Sons: Improvements on land de
scribed Deed Record 199, Page bl9, section a,
Township 38, Range 1 West
C10382 L. F. Bearr! Lot 1, Section 15, Township 38, Range
1 West, 4 acres -
CI0383 Jesse A. Landing: Deed Record 184, Page 190,
less road and ditch. Section 17, Township JH,
Range 1 West, 4.5 acres
C10384 Delbert C. & Donna R. Goddard: Deed Record.
196, Pages 269 & 270 & Deed Record 2UB, fage
125, Section 35, Township 38, Range 1 West,
7.6 acres -
Lillian Moffat: Deed Record 195. Page 461, Sec
tion 14, Township 39, Range 1 West, 14100 acres
Delbert V. and Donna R. Goddard: WW of EW
of SWW, Section 34, Township 39, Range 1 West,
40 acres -
Harry Lewis & David W. Carter: SWW of SWW,
Section 35, Township 33, Range 2 West, 40 acres
Ruth H. May: SWW of NWW, Section 16, Town
ship 34, Range 2 West, 40 acres -
Dave Cary: Improvements on NEW of NEW, Sec
tion 29, Township 35, Range 2 West
Maud I. Bonewitz: Deed Record 218, Page 634,
Section 25, Township 36, Range 2, West, 5 acres
Barry Williams: NW of NVi of NEW of NWW,
Section 36. Township 36, Range 2 West, 10 acres
R. F. Hesselgrave: Deed Record 210, Page 5, Sec
tion 8, Township 37, Range 2 West, 10 acres
Beulah M. Fletcher, Maud M. Hockenyos & O.
Emmett McKeever: Deed Record 209, Page 631 &
Deed Record 210, Page 325, Section 24, Town
ship 37, Range 2 West, 5 acres
Don Jacobs: NEW of NWW, Section 25j Township
38, Range 2 West, 40 acres ,
L. A. Nelson: NWli of Section 28, Township 38,
Range 2 West, 160 acres -
John V. Huntley: EW of NWW & Lots 1 & 2, Sec
tion 30, Township 40. Range 2 West, 160 acres ....
Celie P. Schecht: Undivided W interest in SWW
Section 12, Township 34, Range 3 West, 160
acres
Ray Barrow: SW of SEW, Section 20, Township
35, Range 3 West, 80 acres ..
L. A. Eidredge & Ledger Neal: Deed Record 215,
Page 235. Section 16, Township 36, Range 3 West
Addie Williamson: Mineral rights on SEW of
SWW of SWW of SEW, Section 26, Township 37,
Range 3 West
George Reeder: SW of SWW, Section 2, Town
ship 35, Range 4 West, 80 acres
Eugene FaVell: 45 interest in WW, Section 6,
Township 35, Range 4 West, 258 acres
Henry Hewitt: 15 interest in WW of Section 6,
Township 35. Range 3 West, 64 acres
George H. Kesterson: SW of NEW. SEW of
NWW. EW of SWV & NWW of SEW, Section 24,
Township 35, Range 4 West, 240 acres
Mabel Estell & Margery E. Edwards: SEW of
NWV4. SWW of NEW, SW of SEW of NEW and
NEW of SEW, Section 17, Township 36, Range
4 West, 140 acres
Madge Hallett: Deed Record 185, Page 570, less
Deed Record 209, Page 477, Section 19, Township
36, Range 4 West, 15 acres
Robinson Mining Co.: SEW of SWW, less timber,
mineral rights on Lot 8, Section 21, Township 36,
Range 4 West, 40 acres ....'.
John H. Landers: Improvements on Deed Record
210. Page 435, Section 21, Township 30, Range
4 West
Leila M. Rearick: SWW of NEW, SEW of NWW
& WW of SEW, Section 14, Township 37, Range
4 West, 160 acres -
Jacob F. & Margaret B. Lund: NWW of SWW of
NEW. Section 24, Township 37, Range 4 West,
10 acres
' Pearl M. & Aaron E. Nettelblade: NW of SW, Sec
tion 28. Township 37, Range 4 West, 160 acres ....
Max S. Hirsh: NEW of NWW & Lots 1-2-3 & 4.
Section 18, Township 41, Range 4 West 158 acres
C10385
C10386
C10387
C10388
C10391
C10392
C10393
C10394
C10395
C10396
C10397
C10398
C10899
C10400
C10402
C10403
C10405
C10407
C10408
C10409
C10410
C10411
C10412
C10414
C10418
C10419
C10420
C10423
sr
6.48
87.17
14.19
8.72
7.07
105.72
82.15
60.44
40.41
6.44
30.93
99.3S
108.23
109.29
48.38
45.87
58.75
60.38
51.14
39.40
156.63
1.32 ,
11.75
23.58
66.33
2.32
33.23
39.69
19.74
8.10
4.45
8.62
12.95
,217.32
33.91
97.84
110.74
125.23
47.48
2.39
12.31
45.62
294.95
72.74
228.24
84.09 4
8.29
17.64
81.50
328.47
11.62
14463
78.24
No.
R2026
R2160
R1828
R5418
Owner
LIST "B"
Description
of property
Total Delinquent Taxes,
Including Interest to
October 15, 1943
A. L. Cusick: Medford, Capitol Hill Addition.
Lot 4 Block 2 S 19.41
F. A. Sullivan: Medford, Capitol Hill Addition,
Lots 6-7-8 & 17. Block 2 47.79
Justin E. Judy, et al: Medford Mountain View Ad
dition, Lot 5. Block 3 5.39
Gladys R. Melford: Medford. Tuttles 2nd Addi
tion, Lot 5. Block 2 21.14
All processes and papers In this proceeding mav be served on
the undersigned Attorney for the Plaintiff at the office and nost
office address hereinafter stated.
JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON
By SYD I. BROWN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
GEORGE W. NEILSON.
District Attorney for Jackson
County, Oregon, and Attorney
for Plaintiff, Court House,
Medford, Oregon.
Cm Mali Tribune Want Ada.
y-Relps Hi tor. ReTma MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Tou who .wfrr tuch pln with ur4,
Dcrroua, "drMfwl out" fUn
All due to functional ptnodtc di
turtmoo 4)l.-t of once try L?Sl
K. Pinkhtro t VtftutM Compo'ini
to rtliT turn rtmptomft. Mda
Mptclfcllr for omen tt heJp no
tvrt' Alo ftrtad itoniACJiic toaio.
Polio lbl dinxtlon.
i COMTOtMO
PIANO
INSTRUCTION
Classical and Popular
Stylet
STUDIO SUPERVISED
PRACTICE
For Pupils Jnabla to
Cbtala Pianos
Margaret Oianhruscr
Phone 4258. 711 E. Main St