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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1919)
Wednesday, October 22, 1010 Ashland weekly tidings PAGE THKEB piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii 1 inn Local and Personal iiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiin WEDNESDAY'S NEWS The members of the congregation of the Christian church lait week extended a call to Rev. William E. Bean of Gladstone to fill the pul pit In the Ashland church made va cant this summer by the removal of Rev. W. L. Mllllnger. The call has been accepted and Mr. Bean will ar rive in the city tbls week and preach in the Christian church next Sun day. The new clergyman cornea highly recommended as a fine preacher and live wire in church work and will be heartily welcomed by his congregation. He experts to move bis family here this week nad will be domiciled in readlne to take up bis duties by next Sunde.y. H. L. Luttrell and son, H. K. Lut trell are guests at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Walter Bevlng ton on B street. Mr. Luttrell, Jr., Ib on a 40 days' furlough from the navy and is stationed at Norfolk, -Va. The young people of Ashland are planning to have two young person present for everyone from Medford, in attendance at the Young Peaople'e rally on Friday, October 2 ' 1'hls meeting will be held In the Mefiodlst church of this city on October 24 end will be the first of thro toiislng meetings held while the Jackson county school convention Is in ses sion in Ashland. Harold P. Hum bert, the state secretary, wl!! Uve ill address "The Torch of Flandern." H. C. Oaley came home yester day from a two months' business so journ In Eugene. He drove through in his auto and reports the roads In very good condition the most of the way. Chief of Police J. W. Hatcher and Geo. R. Roblson of the fire depart ment, left for the woods this morn ing on a hunting trip to the Dead Indian country. They expect to be gone a week. Mrs. George R. Oohrke, who has been seriously 111 during the past month, is able to return to her home from the hospital and is improving dally. Mr. and Mrs. Bert P. Westmore and son Halward of Spokane, Wash . were In Ashland over Sunday, guests at the home of Mrs. Weatmore's un cle and aunt, Mayor and Mrs. C. B Lamkln. They are on tholr way to Loa Angeles to spend the winter anil to place the boy in school. Cliff Payne makes Tabourettes F. H. Appelhoff, leader of the Ash land hand, wan a business visitor in Grants Pass Saturday. Mn. Mara-aret Butterfield of Berkeley, Calif., has been a recent guest of relatives and friends In Ash land. The section foremen of the Ash land division held a meeting Satur day afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms In Grants Pass This was a "safety first" meeting to Dreoare for "No Accident Week," In the period from October 18 to Octo ber 21. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vaupel and Mrs. C. F. Sheperd left Sunday for an overland trio through California which will take them as far south as Los Angeles. The trip was made In the 8hepberd car, and they will stay all winter in the south, while Mr and Mrs. Vaupel will return after spending several weeks in Los An geles. Mrs. and Mrs. E. V. Carter are home from the Lake of the Woods for a few days' sojourn at their home on the Boulevard. They were accom panied in by Judge James and Mrs. Coke, the Carters' guests from Hon olulu. After spending a few days in Ashland they will probably return to the lake where Judge Coke has been enjoying a season of bunting. Among real estate transactions made in the elty lately reports claim that C, D. Owen, a rancher in the Tlclnty of Ashland, has purchased the well improved acre on the corner of Ashland street and Mountain ave nue from Mrs. Margaret Levlvler, of Lewlstown, Mont. " Mrs. A. H. Russell Is home after pending several weeks with her daughter, Miss Mabel Russell, at the tatter's ranch near Grenada, Calif. - Mrs. D. H. Jackson and son Har old of Witchita, Kan,, who have been spending the past summer in Ashland, left Sunday for their home. They will return to Kansas by way of San Francisco, Los Angeles and Long Beach. This Is the second sum mer Mrs. Jackson and her son have pent In Ashland and each year adds greatly to their admiration of Ash land as a home. Miss Msye Glover, who has been -n operator in the local telephone office during the past summer, has resigned and gone to her home in Tacema. Her place has been filled by Miss Doris Loomis. James D. Moore, wife and baby -re guests at the borne of the for mer's mother, Mrs. 8. J. Evens, east -of ths city. Mr. Moore is lieutenant commander on board the Texas sta tioned at Bremerton, Wash. Wyman Stewart, timekeeper at the Oakar Huber camp on the Slsklyoua, was an over Sunday visitor with bis mother, Mrs. V. A. Stewart. Mrs. Edmund Dews is substitutes in the schools for one of the teach ers who was called out of the city for a couple of days tbls week. Chester K. Mason, with his wife and daughter, of Iowa Falls. Iowa. Is In Ashland visiting bis sister, Mrs. W. H. Day of Baum street. The Masons will make an extended visit here after which they will go to Cal ifornia. Mrs. R. L. Walker expects to leave this week for Oakland, Calif., to spend some time visiting. V. A. Stewart, foreman of a con struction crew for the Southern Pa cific company on the mountains, was an over Sunday visitor at his home In the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lucy of Mis soula, Mont., have been guests this week at the home of Mrs. D. McCar thy on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ointy of Albany are guests at the home of- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wallace of Mountain ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. GInty were old time residents of Ashland and are greatly welcomed among their for mer friends. Captain Frank Moore and wife are back after spending several weeks in the north. They went first to Camp Lewis where the captain received his discharge from army service, after hlch they bave been making a leisurely trip home, stopping in Se attle, Tacoma, Portland and Eugene to visit. The Automotive Shop has been most attractively lettered. The work was done by B. Larson, who has made an artistic job of It. Mrs. H. J. Van Fossen and Miss Mary Young leave today for the Far Eaat. The former will go to Knov vllle, Tenn., to spend the winter, while Miss Young goes to Boston to attend the annual Foreign Mission ary convention in session there. She plans to leave later for India to take the chair of music In one of the Methodist colleges In that country. Both Miss Young and Mrs. Van Fos sen have been active workers in the local Methodist church and will be greatly missed from this communi ty. The Eastern Star members met yesterday afternoon In the. Masonic ball at their usual semi-monthly em broidery club. A good attendance was present and enjoyed the social gathering with their fancy work. Light refreshments were served by Mra. W. H. McNalr and Miss Helen Dickerson, the hostesses. The time for hearing the objec tions to paving tbe Boulevard ex- tenslo ncame up before council at an adjourned meeting last night, but there was no objections forthcom ing. Owing to the mayor's absence A. C. Nlslnger was elected chair man of the council. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peachy re ceived a telegram this morning from their son, Lee O. Peachey, who has been In the United States navy for the past year and a half, stating that he will be home soon. Dr. Brower left Sunday evening for Portland where he will visit week and return with his wife and girls who are now visiting there, An Immense lot of extra fine ap- nlea are being; brought in to Ash land at present, principally from the Vallev View district. The apple crop this year Is particularly good, and those from that section carry off the palm. The attention of ex-service men is again called to the meeting of tbe American Legion which takes tomor- nftrht In fhA nrmorv. All men who served during the war whether members of the Legion or not are invited to be present. THURSDAY'S NEWS Mrs. Lester Leach had her clotber line rifled last Tuesaiy nigh., nnd some valuable woolen tmderclothlng belonging to her boys taken. f Mrs. Walter Everton was in Grants Pass yesterday spending tho day with friends. Reno Rondeau, wife and two chil dren, of Dufur are in Ashland vis iting the former's mother. Mrs. F. B. Wllmarth of Grants Pass cameto Ashland Wednesday to visit with frieiids. Henry Silver was a Grants Pass business visitor tbls week. Mrs. William Lee and three young sons who have been spending the summer in Ashland left yesterday for their home in California. Mrs. Mcintosh of Cottage Grove Is a guest in Ashland of Mrs. E. J. Van Sant. Mrs. Mcintosh lived in this city many years ago and Is bet ter known as Mrs. Gllmore by her old-time friends. The Salslg Lumber company, which has been operating op Anderson creek, has closed down for the year.j Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacAdams took an automobile trip to tbe north ern part of the state this week where tbey met Mr. MacAdams' mother, who came from the Far East and will spend the winter in Ashland at the home of her son. Frank Davidson and wife of Cher ryvale, Kansas, stopped oft In Ash land tbls week to visit with the for mer's cousins, J. P. and 0. F. Car son, while on their way to Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Poley and lit tle daughter leave today in their au tomobile for a trip to Los Angeles, where they expect to remain for sev eral months. During their absence Mr. Poley's place in the drug store will be filled by a Mr. Boyer, who comes here from Eugene. The latter Is a registered druggist In this state and is an experienced pharmacist He will live in Mr. Poley's house on Gresham street during bis stay in Ashland. Monrad Nyby, a former well known Ashland resident, who has of recent years been living in Portland, will sail with his family for Norway on the 8. S. Stavangerfjord. They ex pect to pay a long visit to thlr na tive country. 1 Geo. 0. Van Natta and C. Berg- strom left this week for a hunting trip. Their destination has been kept a mystery as they did not want the news of tbelr arrival to precede them to the wilderness so that the denizens of the forest would not be on tbe lookout for them. Mrs. H. L. Oreen of Grants Pass Ib In Ashland where she has come to take treatment from one of the local doctors. ' , Rev. W. N. Ferris and wife will leave this week for Portland to at tend the Baptist state convention in session there. Mrs. Elva Rouse was a Medford visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George . Parsley of 829 B street have returned from a sfx weeks' visit to tbe southern states. Tbey landed In San Antonio the night of the big storm. All lights were out In the city and water a foot deep In the streets with wind blowing 100 miles an hour. They report the cotton and cane crops a failure on accountof wet weather. They had a very pleasant time, but were glad to get back to "God's own country," F. E. Watson and daughter. Miss Winifred, left last night for San Francisco where they will spend the winter. Mr. Watson has leased his residence on Strawberry Lane to G. E. MacVlcor. highway engineer on the Green Springs Mountain road, who has moved his family there. Miss Coshow, one of the teachers In the Junior High School, was in Roseburg over Tuesday night where Bhe served as bridesmaid at a wed ding In that city. C. F. Bates and wife have started on an automobile trip Into Califor nia. They expect to make a leisure ly Journey and will visit among their friends and relatives In various parts of the state during the winter. Miss Jessie Inlow left this morn ing for Glendale where she has ac cepted a position as bookkeeper for the Stevenson Lumber company. Dan Connor of the Hotel Austin returned this morning from his vaca tion spent In Oakland, Calif., with relatives and friends. Mayor C. B. and Mrs. Lamkln drove down to their wheat ranch near Montague the fore part of the week and spent a couple of days looking after affairs there. H. G. Mathes has come home from Plnehurst where he had been spending the summer. His family have returned with him. Rev, S. J. Chaney, wife and fam ily are In Ashland today, guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards at 'he Methodist parsonage. Mr. Chaney Is the newly appointed minister of the Klamath Falls Methodist church and Is on his way to his charge. FRIDAY'S NEWS Mrs. R. J Luke of near Talent and Miss Elinor Powers of Wagner Creek were Ashland visitors yester day afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Million returned home yesterday from San Jose, Calif., where she bad gone tbe tore part of September to assist In getting her daughter Mildred locsted In the nor mal school there. Mrs. Million stat ed that Miss iMldred is comfortably domiciled with the family of A. E. Morthland, former Ashland resi dents, and that two other students from Medford make up a congenial family. Mrs. W. E. Sanford is back from a four months' sojourn in various points of California. A Kershaw squash, an exaggerated variety of the erookneck specie. Is on exhibition in the window of T. H. Simpson's hardware store. This veg etable comes from tbe garden of D. L. Glenn and, is grown from seed procured from' tbe battlefield of Per- ryvllle, Ky. I M. E. Horr, proprietor of tbe gun store, has gone on a long deterred hunting trip which will extend until next Monday. Mrs. M. F. Shearer, one of the delegates to the W. C. T. V. conven tion that met here last week, bas re mained in Ashland and is visiting at the homes of Mrs. C. W4 Fraley and Mrs. William Yeo on Mountain ave nue. e e Mrs. C. R. Kellogg expects to go to Bray today to spend the week end with friends. The two-years old son of Mr. and Mrs; T. D. LeMasters was etung in the face by a bee a couple of days ago, with the result that one eye completely shut and his face is bad ly swollen. The little fellow does not seem to find his Injuries other wise Injurious. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wolfe are hav Ing a tine sleeping porch built on their house on B street and are oth erwlse handsomely remodeling the interior. Dr. Moxon and wife of Los An geles are spending a few days in Ashland this week and are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Webster at the Vendome. While here Dr. Moxon Is looking around with a view to lo eating In this vicinity. Mrs. L. A. Roberts went to Port land this week as a delegate to the convention of the Pythian Sisters in session there. Miss Leone Leybold has enrotled among the students in the Medford Business college where she will be a student tbls winter. Mrs. S. J. Irwin Is home from So- quel, Calif., where she bad been spending the summer with her daughter. She will remain in ABh land this winter and will see to some Improvements on her North Main street property this fall. Dr. S. A. Danford, the newly ap pointed superintendent of Klamath district of the Methodist church, is visitor in the city today. Mrs. C. Romander and Mrs. Wil liam Westbrook, two newcomers from Smith River, Calif., arrived In Ash land last evening and will make their home here for the winter. They will live In the J. R. Casey bouse on North Pioneer avenue. Mrs. Z. L. Dlmmlck and Mrs. Kate Medley of Portland are among the newcomers to Ashland and will re main here all winter. Should condi tions prove favorable they may re side here permanently. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Combs of Talent last night. The little lady weighs eight nounds and is doing well. Mrs. Combs Is a sister of the Rose broth ers of this city. TUESDAY'S NEWS Mrs. Alice Balch from near Spring 'leld is the guest of her brother, J ii. Greenwood and wife. Misses Blanche and Irene McLean were week-end guests at the home )f their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc Lean of the Cove ranch. Mrs. George Carpenter Is conva lescing from a recent indisposition and Is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gall of Belle- view, visited relatives In town Sun lay. Miss Olive Sober, who has been alck with grippe for a week, is so much improved that she was able to go back to her school last night. J. C. Barnard, of Weed, was an Ashland visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Phlllpot of Browns ville are guests at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cochran on Avery street this week. A freight wreck at Merlin yester day morning delayed the three sec tions of No. 13, southbound, and No. 14, northbound, for several hours. One of the former was the special train of Portland business men due to arrive in Medford at . This did not get In until 11:46. J. 0. Elrod, a well known business man of Portland, was among the business men from that city who vis ited Medford yesterday, and came up to Aahland to see his sister, Mrs. O. M. Frost. Mr. Elrod went on with the visitors to Klamath Falls today and will be back In Ashland again Thursday. Mrs. W. H. McNalr Is the posses sor of a new Ford car which arrived this week after being ordered last June. The car Is one of the newest models and Is equipped with all the lmprovments and conveniences. D. Perotzi also has received a new Ford. Mrs. W. H. Bartges is entertaining 1-er brother, Glenn 8. Peterson and a friend, Earle L. White, both of Portland, tbls week at ber borne on Wlmer street. The young men are on their way to San Francisco and are making the trip by automobile. Judge James Coke and wife of Hon olulu, who bave been guests of Mr. snd Mrs. E. V. Carter for tbe past week br two, left the first of the week for Marsbfleld to visit tbe former's brother. Ashland Post, of the American j Legion will meet In the armory to- j night where ah' Important business meeting will be held, among whteb a resolution will be acted upon In regard to a bonus or s6me other rec ognition to all soldier and officers which will go from this post to the national convention In November, social time will follow tbe business meeting when good eats and other diversions will be features. Lieutenant Hale, Instructor for the Third Oregon, paid an unofficial vis it to B company, 0. N. 0., last even ing, and while here put the company through a stiff physical exercise. Ho stated that Colonel Creed C. Ham mond and himself will make an of ficial inspection of the company soon. Captain M. W. Grubb of B com pany, 0. N. G and the American Legion Post will get together In the near future and make arrangements for the use of the rooms In the ar mory which both organizations will use tor club rooms. They will ar range their meeting times so that each will not conflict with the other. H. H. Hoyt Is about town again after a week in bed with rheuma tism. Mrs. George Gillette left last night for Dunsmulr and Klamath Falls to visit with friends. She will probably be gone the rest of this week. P. P. Ashcraft and eon, P. L. Ash- craft, Jr., are out on a hunting trip to Elk creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wlmer were In Ashland Monday. These former Ashland residents now live In Med ford while they both fill positions In the sheriff's office In Jacksonville. Mrs. Ed Maxon and sister, Miss Donna Wlthrow of Talent were Ash land visitors Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Oakar made a fishing trip to Rogue River Sun day. H. A. Culp of Dunsmulr, assistant superintendent for the Shasta divis ion of the Southern Pacific, waB a business visitor in Ashland yester day. BUCHAREST Both Roumanian and Hungarian wounded in the re cent fighting around Budapest have been treated in an American "Mobile Hospital" of the moat modern type the last word In war nospitals for use In tbe field with a rapidly mov ing army. The type of mobile hospital being used Is that known as the "Auto- chlr." It Is a hospital on wheels eighteen huge automobile trucks equipped with everything needful for war-time medicine and surgery. There are automobile operating room, automobile sterilizing equip ment, an automobile laboratory, a pure water machine with an ice making attachment, an X-ray car, electric light plant, steam heating plant, a blacksmith's repair shop. and a complete tent hospital which can be set up anywhere in about two hours, so as to accommodate more than 400 wounded men. SALVATION ARMY ON A GOOD WILL MISSION. BERLIN (By Mail) The Sal vation Army that Institution which many an American doughboy will re member kindly through the years- has started a campaign based on Central Europe's looking toward creation with more of the spirit of 'peace on earth, good will to men." Headquarters of the organization, maintained here during the war, but unable to operate extensively be cause of its allied connections, baa reopened fully and has begun the task of establishing branches at Prague, Vienna, Budapest and all through the Balkans. Col. Trelte, in charge of the local headquarters, declared It will be the aim of the central Europe campaign to offer solace to these troubled na tions through calming their spirits and their lives. The army will work to wipe out hatreds engendered dur ing tbe war, and to revive friendly Intercourse, be said. PRINTING! We give you Job Printing that pleases.. Whether your needs be Letter Heads, Envelopes, Calling Cards or Posters, your printing will be characteristic of YOU and representative of YOUR business. BE DISTINCTIVE You might as well be distinctive in your Printing It doesn't coal any more and we will do it promptly and well Qive us an order for the first Printed thing you need use the telephone THE ASHLAND TIDINGS 1 'S I Announcements are being made of the opening of the season on the ISA 6 COMING EVEN coast of the famous Souaa's band Section 8, Township 40 8, Range Z E which is going to be one of the great I Willamette Meridian, has tiled no . .v !,lce ot Intention to make Final musical attractions of the season tor Three-year Proof, to eatabliah claim which John H. Fuller, president of!to '&e 'and above described before the Chautauqua association has ar-i,Chuncey F'orey, Clerk of the Coun- ranged for a date here next month. iS jLnJn " CUDty' 0regon' 1 lAntan t o v , , , Jacksonville, Oregon, on the 14th u.UUiC,.nu n,un uu fimuoiBu uis old world famous band about him and Is on the first coast-to-coast tour of the country he has made in sev eral years. As far back as 188S a foreign musical Journal in an atlcle on martial music bestowed on Sousa the title ot "March King," and It seemed to fit. so well that writers have ever since clung to it. As composer Sousa has written ten op eras, a great number of orchestral suites, songs and miscellaneous pieces, but his greatest success and fame reats with his marches. Florence Hardman Is a talented American violinist with an enviable reputation from New York to the Pa cific coast, and Mary Baker Is a color atura soprano who has achieved dis tinction on the eastern concert stage. A number of important lnstru - mental soloists have alao heen en- gaged to add diversity to the bandB8lQ " Partners in aucn business. programs. Louis P. Fritze, former ly flute soloist with the Philadelphia orchestra, will occupy that position in SouBa's band, and Frank Simon, one of the foremost cornetists In America, H. Benne Henton, widely known as a talented saxophone player, and Joseph Oreen a xylophone player, will band. alao appear with tbe President Briggs ot the Ashland Post. American Legion, outlined the plans of local business men for rais ing a fund to equip club-rooms In the Armory as a memorial to Ashland service men, at the monthly meeting of the legion Tuesday evening. The plnn was received with grateful en thusiasm by tbe legion members who were free In voicing their apprecla- tion of the spirit which prompts the action which local business men are taking. The Legion plans to fit up club-rooms which will be irresistible to the young men of the city and vicinity. Company B of the Oregon National Guard will share the club rooma with the ex-Brvlce men. In the discussion which followed fre quent expressions of appreciation of the thought which prompts the form ulation ot such a practical and use ful expression of Ashlund's gratitude to her, soldier and sailor boys were beard. The Legion plana to co-opernte with the Guard company In giving a dance before long. A banquet for all ex-service men waa another project upon which the entertain ment committee reported. The Ash lnnd Post will probably co-operate with Medford Post In the latter's observance of Armistice Day at Medford and Invite the Medford ser vice men to Inter affairs here. The secretary Ib taking up with the state headquarters the matter of eligibility of Ashlnnd boys who went to Fort Stevens with the old First company but who were discharged there on account of physical disabil ity before the guard was federalized. Sandwiches, doughnuts, coffee and cigars were demolished In large quan tities following the business meet ing. A special meeting of the post to vote on a number of matters per taining to Instruction of the Btate delegates to the nauonal convention and which hnve been referred by the stnte executive committee of Oregon to the local posta for a referendum, will be called In the near future. Ashland Poat now haa over one hundred members and expects to have over 180 by Armistice Day when the charter closes. All ex-service men who have not already done so are urged to get application cards filled out Immediately. They may he obtained at the Comerclal club, Hotel Austin barber shop, or Alnutt's billiard parlor. Albany New steel bridge to take place of old wooden railroad bridge. LEGAL NOTICE. 010382 (Publisher) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, C. 8. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore gon, October 4, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that Ell W. Davis, of Ashland, Oregon, who , ou uciooer , ism, made Homestead J Entry, Serial No. 010382, for the NV4 of NEW and BV.u i mi uav oi November. 1919 Claimant names as witnesses:' Claude Long, ot Aahland, Oregon. C W. Cromwell, of Aahland, Ore gon. L. J. Grlssom, of Climax. Oregon. .0. J. Tarbell, ot Rogue River, Or egon. W. H. CANON, Register. 1st publication Oct. 8. 2d publication Oct. 15 3d publication Oct. 23 4th publication Oct. 29 i 6th publication Nov. 6 8th publication Nov. 12 Wkly6t CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP 1MHMJ BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME. State of Oregon, County ot Jackson ss. , I, the undersigned, hereby certify, that I am transacting business at 153 East Main street. Ashland. Ore- lgon, under a designation not show- log the names ot the persons inter- " nDUO,l (faiiuvi, IVWli, THE ASHLAND TRADING COMPANY." , The names ot the partners are J. C. Kaegi, residing at 817 Boulevard, City of Ashland, Jackaon county, Or egon; That the nature ot the bualness to be transacted by said partnership, general retail groceries, feed, grain, fruit and vegetables; ' That the amount of the capital contributed by said J. C. Kaegl Is ,89000.00 (Nine Thousand Dollars); that said business Is to commence on the zznd day ot September, 1919, and terminate on the 22nd day ot Sep tember, 1929. In witness whereof, I bave here unto set my hand and seal this the 22nd day ot September, 1919. J. 0. KAEKI (Seal) State of Oregon, County of Jackson ss. On this the 22nd day of Septem ber, 1919, before me, a Notary Pub- Ho for the State of Oregon, person ally appe&reu j. u. nuegi, ruuwo iu me to be tbe person whose name was subscribed to the within instru ment, and acknowledged the execu tion of the same. (8eal) A. H. DAVIS, Notary Public for the State ot Oregon. My commission expires Dec. IT, 1920. 4t-wed SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the St tr of Oregon In and for the Count of Jackson. Geo. O. Jarvls, Plaintiff, va. Oss'e Katberine Goody and C. Goody, her husband, Defendants. To Ossle Katherlne Goody and O, Goody, her husband, the above named defendants: IN THE NAME OF THR STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby notified that George O. Jarvls has filed a complaint against you, and com mencud an action against you and each ot you In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon in and for Jack son County, and in pursuance of an order made and entered in said court and cause, by the Honorable Judge ot the said Court, on the 13th day ot October, 1919, you are hereby sum moned and required to appear in said action, on or before six weeks from and after the date of the first publi cation of this summons, which first publication will be on the 16th day of October ,1919, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed there in, and for want of answer thereto, on or before said date the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded and prayed for, vis: For judgment against you and each of you for the sum of One Hundred and Thirty One Dollars, (8131.00) and for plaintiff's costs and dls bursements ot action. , For preservation of plaintiff's at tachment Hen and subjection of the attached property to the satisfaction ot plaintiff's demand. Dated tbls 18th day of October, 1919. A. H. DAVIS, C. H. SPALDING, Attorneys for Plaintiff; Post of flee Address, Ashland, Oregon. (l-81t Wed. Marshfleld has 1280,000 brick buildings under construction. Klamath Falls 8900,000 bond Is sue to Irrigate Langell valley ap proved. ?