Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1922)
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS MGH TWO Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 . Published Every Wednesday by THB ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL CITY AXD COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 30. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $2.0C Six Months 125 Tht-M Months 7E ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisements, each inch 3k Local Readers, the line 10( Classified Column, the word, each tint 1 Lagal Notices, each time, the Um S l-3c Card of Thanks fiou Obituaries, the line 2 Vic Fraternal orders and societies charg ing regular initiation tees and dues rarular rates. Rellrions and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular ad vertising rate for all advertising when an admission or collection Is takes. Legal Rate First time, per 8 pt. line 10r Each subsequent time, per 8 pt. line Bt- Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postotflc as second class mall matter. Let a man once make a false move at the edge of the abyss of public opinion, and he Is lost forever. In spite of the fact that others have sinned and been found out, and later, "came back," a movement Is on foot to prevent Roscoe ("Fatty") Ar buckle from showing any picture he mity make. The former film come dian has stated he iutendB to life a life beyond reproach and above any censure. Though the Christian thing to do is to assist him in his new de termination to live down and make amends for the past, there are too tiany willing to give the under-dog one more boot in the wrong direc tion. In the cast. Arbuckle has brought joy into the lives of many h.....rf. h M .Mlnv nn the luuuonuua u; it.o n " - - -- - screen, and why prevent him from doing so in the future? There are as black sinners In every community as .he, though they manage to "get by" because their dark needs have not been brought to light. DORAN LECTURE GIVEN UNDER DIFFICULTIES A fair sized audience greeted J. L. Do ran at the Civic club building last night U) hear his lecture, "Man In the Making." Unfortunately, the electric current in the building had not been properly adjusted for use in stereoptican machines, as three light globes were burned out without success, so the lecture was delivered without the slides. The lecture was good. The speak er had gone deeply Into the later discoveries which tend to show that man as he is today Is the result of evolution, and Mr. Doran, In his pleasing manner Is able to convey his thought perfectly to the mind of the auditor. One may not agree with the conclusions of the evolutionists, but we must admit that Mr. Doran has gotten together about everything new on the subject In a very Interest ing way. He promised, later, to have his lantern adjusted to the current con ditions of the building and repeat the lecture wltb the slides. CIVIC CLUB PRAISES MR. DORAN'S LECTURE The Civic club had a rare treat In Mr. Doran's illustrated lecture on southern Oregon Tuesday evening at the""fb iiuu.Be. The club thinks of Mr. Doran as the genial superinten dent of the camp grounds, and are proud that tourists should find such a man in charge. It was a happy surprise to find him a professional lecturer with a charm of personality, fluent expression and a choice of words that added to the beauty of pictures which every nature lover should see. In appreciation for Mr. Doran's courtesy In giving this lec ture, the club bouse committee has offered him the auditorium Friday evening for bis lecture, ' Man in the Making," free of charge. There will be do admittance fee, but a silver offering will be taken. BUSINESS MEN ARE ENJOYING ATHLETIC CLASSES WEEKLY Nearly 25 business, professional and office men are meeting twice a week at the normal school, where they have fixed up the old gymnas ium and Installed shower baths and put In athletic equipment Regularitor will conduct the business along. meeting nights are Tuesday and Frl-jthe day, though members are privileged to use the gymnasium whenever they desire. Those feeling In need of ad ditional exercise or recreation are welcomed to Join the orpanlzatlon A committee has been placed In I will remain in Ashland for the pres charge of the club, consisting of V.'ent. O. N. 8mltb, Carl Darling and Homer DUllaga. 1 Bud y0ar home-town paper. EARLY HOCR BLAZE RAZES STORE NEAR CAMP GROUNDS Fire which was discovered shortly past midnight last night destroyed the Park grocery store, the property of Tom Hill, located near tly? tour ist camp grounds in the upper euJ of Llthia park, at a loss of nearly 13000. With the exceptilon of goodsj In the basement, the entire biock was badly damaged, and though Borne ar ticles can be salvaged, the greater portion were destroyed. The fire was first seen about 12:30 o'clock by Mrs. Hill, who lives across the street. from the store. At that time the flames were already shoot ing through the roof and high Into LOUSIANIA GOVERNOR the air. Within a few seconds the department responded to the alarm and though Mr. Hill told them thev could not reduce the flames, no time was lost In making the attempt. Mr, Hill was high In his praise for the local department today, An Investigation was made today to determine the cause of the con flagration. There was no stove In the building, though Mr. Hill had n small oil stove In the front of the building. This was out before he locked up for the night, and in view that the fire started In a rear room of the building, It Is not believed the stove was responsible. Defective wiring or Incendiarism are consid ered the probable causes. Insurance on tho stock amounted to approximately $1800 and was car re(j Dy Harry Yeo, and $250 on the building. The building was also pro tected by $500 carried by Mrs. S. L. Allen. It Is estimated that Iors to the building would reach about $1200. LARGE REAP BY IS KILLED ASHLAND HUNTER In true Danlol Boone fashion, fol lowing the tracks and everything. Hugh Barron, son of Homer Barron, ' ea8' ' the clty. 8hot aml kllled UHB OI ine largest uears WK-ll leceiiu in that section of the country. The kill was made In the vicinity of the Hyatt Pralrlo dam. Young Barron was out hunting when he ran across the tracks of the bear in the snow. He proceeded to follow these, which led him to a cave In which the bear had made its home. When he encountered the animal, Hugh had to use his gun In a hurry. Ho took a quick aim and brought It down with one Bhot. The animal was of the black bear tribe and wolghed 375 pounds. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Presbyterian missionary so ciety held a pleasant and profitable meeting yesterday, with Mrs. C. B. Lamkin, hostess. Miss Nlver opened the meeting wlih reading of the prophecies con cerning the Christ Child from Isaiah, then giving the beautiful description of tho Bethlehem Bhepherds from Ben Hur. Mrs. Ross, president, conducted the business meeting after which Mrs. Riley gave a good review of the teaching and faulty of Mohammed anism. Mrs. Koehler added points on the conditions in our mission fields In Syria and Persia where this religion prevails. Mrs. Boyd talked on "Morman ism, the Islam of America," which led to discussion of the evils of this faith In America. Mrs. Ross pre sented the need of the new Presby terian college In Utah. The meeting closed with offering and prayer. MANY TEACHERS TAKE EXAMS AT JACKSONVILLE THIS WEEK Teachers' examinations at Jack sonville this past week attracted many applicants for certificates. Among those who took the exami nations were: Miss Hazel Neese, Miss Elaine Todd, Miss Mildred Million, Miss Lillian K. Reed, of Ashland; Mrs. Eva Collins, Mrs. Hugh Jones, Miss Laura Cook, of Jacksonville; Miss Theone Carkln, Mrs. Ina It. Pursel, Mrs. Howard G. King, Mrs. Elvine Flury, of Medford; Mrs. Martha E. Porter, Gold Hill; Mrs. Ida West, Eagle Point; Mrs. Anna Carls, Rogue River, Miss Mayme P. Tucker, Butte Falls. v ARMY STORE CHANGES HANDS; JORDAN SELLS TO JORDAN Sale of the Army store, owned by W. F. Jordan, to AI E. Jordan, has been announced. The new proprle- lines of his predecessor and will do business In the same place. The store has been the property of W. F.I night, the Holiday masque ball Wed Jordan for the past few years. Mr.lnesday nlgljt, December 27. and the Jordan states that he Is undecided as! New Year's ball, Saturday, Deceui- to what he will da In fh fiit urn. hut !KLAN ACCUSED i 1 U LRI m A 1 V I mm . u i n IIIIUli 111 IIUUUUI PENDING INQUEST AROUSES MER ROUGE AND CRISIS FAST , APPROACHES ORDERS MANY ARRESTS CunriLtmcn Patrol Street to Muln- tiiiu Order; Town Divided Into Two Factions; Positive Identifica tion Not Yet Made by Pathologists MEIt ROUGE, La., Dec. 23. With an Inquest soon to be held over the bodies of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards, an ominous situation Is believed Imminent here. Townsfolk here charge that the Ku Klux Klan murdered the men, while Bastrop, seat of the parish gov ernment Is pro-klan. The feeling created is serious between the klan and antl-klan factions. At least 20 arrests are expected through Gover nor Parker's activities. National guardsmen are patrolling the streets. Department of justice operatives who have been working on the case! for three months, say that finding of tho missing bodies furnished the missing link In a chain of evidence that has long been nearly complete. Pathologists are expected to deter mine by an examination of the ton gues of the men, whether they were thrown into the lake alive and tied to heavy weights, or whether they were murdered first. Positive Identification luis not yet been made. The men were kidnap ped last August by armed and mask ed men. They were taken to the woods and horsewhipped in an effort to make them admit killing the for mer mayor of the town. The men de- ned It, and, according to the story, one of them tore off a klansman's mask and immediately recognized him. Both victims are said to have been kllled for fear of apprehension. MRS. EMILY I. BINGHAM DIED AT HOME TODAY Mrs. Emily Bingham died at her home on Laurel street shortly be fore noon today, following an Illness of a few days. Mrs. Bingham was stricken with paralysis and has been at the point of death since the latter part of last week. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be an ounced later. BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB HAS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of the Business Girls' club were entertained at the home of Miss Calla Blegel Friday evening. Tho annual Christmas tree was in place, while, Santa Clans himself, though a little early, paid his first visit to the city, distributing gifts to those present. Decorations were in keeping with the holiday season, and a very en Joyahlo evening is reported by the members. Presents were mailed to three members of the organization who at present are out of the city. ASTORIA WILL LICENSE ITINERANT MERCHANTS ASTORIA, Or., Dec. ,20. The problem of preventing Itinerant mer chants from crowding the city with stocks of goods before the local dealers who were burned out have an opportunity to establish new loca lions, and at the same time make room for any legitimate enterprises, faces the city council. As a meanB of solving It an ordinance Is now In forco requiring every person or firm desiring to engage In business to ob tain a license from the city. The question of who shall get li censes Is to be determined by a spe cial license committee appointed by the council acting in conjunction with a similar committee appointed by the business interests. Dunce Pavilion to Clone ' The big amusement pavilion at th i fair grounds will close January 1 toi the remainder of the winter season aud will not re-open until next spring, according to an announce- ment Just made by the management. The closing wilt be marked by three big dances during the holiday sea- son, the Christmas ball, Saturday ber 30. Taxi Man Returns B. M. Potter, one of the "68" taxi men, has returned from San Francis co where be had taken a passenger. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP EAST AND WEST TO SETTLE East may be east and west be west, as the poet said, but "never the twain shall meet" is a mistake. The east will meet the west in a national high school football championship game ! at Corvallls on New Year's day. i The Toledo, Ohio, school will be the east In this struggle, and Cor vallls high, the west. The Toledo team has triumphed over the "far east America, and the midwest, and three years ago played a tie game with the Aberdeen, Wash., school. Corvallls has won the champion ship of the Willamette valley three times in the last four years, and won all its games this year, with a total oT 282 points to 7 by all Its oppon ents combined Toledo managers elected this town because they con sider Corvallls representative of foot ball at Its best on the coast, because they could use the agricultural col lege field, stadium, armory and gym nasium, because they wanted to strike as near the center of popula Hon as possible, and because, their coach being an old Whitman grad, they wanted to keep as close to Wal la Walla as possible. Vlsltj'ng from Klamath Falls Charles McWllliams, of Klamath Falls, arrived today to be an over- Christmas visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McWil Hams, 126 Church street. CALLED By DEATH Charles Wesley Hammond, age 77 years, passed away at his home, at 649 East Main street, at an early hour this morning. He was born in St. Lawrence county, New York, Ap ril 26, 1845. When he was nine years old he moved with his parents to Eaton county, Michigan, where he grew to manhood. He was married In 1871 to Sarah Adeline French, who died In 1897. Of this union there were two daugh ters born, Ellen D. and Myrtle E. Mr. Hammond had moved to the Pa cific coast a year before the death of bis wife. In 1900 he married Sadie Middle ton, at Richfield, Wash., who lived with him for 17 years, at which time her death occurred. On September 23, 1918, he married Mrs. Jennie Splndler, of thls'clty, who survives him. For a great many years Mr. Ham mond was engaged In the real estate business, and was a member of the A. O. U. W. for a number of years. Besides his wife, he is survived by one daughter, Myrtle E. Spalding and a grand-daughter, Mrs. Mable Cul ver, of Oakland, Calif. In addition he leaves several great-grandchildren and a host of friends to mourn his lOBS. The remains are at the H. C. Stock undertaking parlors and funeral ar rangements have not yet been com pleted. It was thought probable these would be delayed, pending the arrival of some of the family, and that Interment would be made Tues day or Wednesday. PLAY PRESENTED BY THE FORENSIC SOCIETY The forensic play was given Friday before the Christmas assembly. The play started with the living room of Pine Knot ranch showing four cow boys discussing the oncoming Christ mas holiday and anticipating the coming of Hal's rather and mother to spend the day with them. A tele gram is then received stating that Mr, and Mrs. Hall are delayed and will probably not bo there that day, so they Invito what they think to be three boys, who are newcomers to the neighborhood and staying at a neighbor's house, later finding out that they are girls Gene, Cecil and Jo. Not knowing how to entertain girls they tlx up one of the cow boys as an old maid for chaperon, as the matron of the ranch is sick. Then comes a general mix-up, as the fel low does not play his part as the old maid aunt of Hal Hall. The whole play Is a "scream" from be ginning to end. The cast was as follows: Bill Frederick Johnson Pete Earl Nutter Shorty George Johnson Cowboys Mr. Hall, owner of the ranch... John Churchman Mrs. Hall, his wife. .. .Francis Pratt Hal Hall, their son . . . Paul Koehler Mrs. Kerr, cook and matron at the ranch ... . . Katherlne Pratt Mrs. Becker, a neighbor Mary McKendrie Gene Josephine Barber Cecil Mildred Beeson jo Eileen Nutter Girls related to Mrs. Becker Rogue News. CHARLES IIOND UQUOR VENDING AT WASHINGTON STARTS PROBE SELLING IN CAPITOL DECLARED RIFE IN CHARGES BY KANSAN BORAH'S PROPOSITION BRINGS SENATE BREACH Question of Whether America Should Aid Europe in- Righting Affairs Is Aired and Brings About Split Amonj; lawmaker. ' WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. A con gressional Investigation of alleged dry violation in the shadow of the capltol is threatened as a result of charges that there Is an open traffic in forbidden Intoxicants among civ ilians, congressional members' and government officials. Charges that bootleggers Invaded the corridors of the senate In search of Christmas trade led to nn open declaration of war from 3eniitJi Cur- tis, Kansas republican, chairman of the sen:'.'o rules com:ul(tao Do has Issued orders to the senate lollce to arrest on sight every n.ii cetected either carrying liquor, soiling or so liciting for It. . "No amount of pol'tlca! inTIuence will save the man ciuflit lolatlng the prohibition law Ir. the capltol," Curtis said. . WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. Senator Borah's proposal that Harding call an International economic confer ence has split wide open the old sen ate group of "Irreconclllbles," which fought the league of nations. Senators Johnson of California and La Follette of Wisconsin who were bitter opponents of the Ver sailles treaty, have declared them selves as unalterably opposed to America sitting down with Europe at a conference table. Both will at tack Borah's move. Watson, Indiana republican, also opposes the idea. . Poindexter of Washington, another former "lrre conclllble," takes issue with Borah on the necessity for America taking the initiative in persuading Europe to set its house in order. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. (From Thursday's Dally) Croey Joins U. S. Navy Clarence Verne Carey, son of George L. Carey, 120 Gresham street returned to the city this morning after having spent several days In Portland undergoing a physical ex amination prior to his entrance in the U. S. navy. He enlisted when Lieutenant R. E. Kerr, naval recruit In officer, was in the city recently. Carey will spend Christmas wltb his parents and family, and will leave December 26 for San Francisco. . Speed Officer In City J. J. McMahon, state traffic offi cer for this district was in the city on business this morning. He stated that the fog here last night and to day was light in comparison to that around Medford. He stopped several people driving on the highway In ex cess of 20 miles an hour, and cau tioned them against even that much speed while the fog was so heavy, ReNtaurant Dresses Up An enormous Christmas tree Is one of the many decorative features that adorn tho Depot restaurant during the holiday season. The eating place Is planning on another of Its special de luxo dinners for Christmas day, according to F. K. Schilling, inspec tor of re.itaurants for the Southern Pacflc. This will be served the same as the Thanksgiving dinner, as It is planned on having waiters from the dining car service on the job. Mr. and Mrs. Welch Leave . Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Welch left this morning for Portland to spend the holidays with their son. They ex pect to be gone about two weeks. Before returning to Ashland, Mr. Welch will make a trip to Astoria to look after some property he had there before the recent conflagration wiped out the business district of that city. Mr. Welch states his loss will be nearly $10,000, less than half of which is protected by insurance. He says the building which he owned was consumed in an even 12 minutes during the fire. i University Student Rack Ivan Phipps, who has been attend ing the University of Oregon at Eu-j gene, returned to Ashland last night to spend the holiday recess. Local ArtJrt Bell Picture Miss Mabel Russell has sold ber forest fire painting to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prosser, of Los Altos, Calif. S. P. Spruces Up . ' The local railroad yards are bright with new colors, painters having been at work for some time sprucing up all the' railroad buildings and switch posts In the yards. Fresh paint has been applied inside and out In a majority of the buildings, Including the trainmaster's building, the freight house and other similar structures. Paint has also been used to good advantage on the targets and the roofs of several of the buildings. The men are at work now on the main building, and were working yesterday on the telegraph offices, The improvements are being made In time for the holiday season. Will Attend Teachers' Meeting Among the Jackson county dele gates to the State Teachers' meeting i to be held in Portland December 27 i to 29, are Mrs. Susanne Holmes Car ter, county school superintendent; George A. Briscoe, superintendent of city schools, and Mrs. Bessie Murphy, of Ashland; Aubrey Smith and O. R. Campbell, Medford; H. P. Jewett, Central Point; E. C. Brown, of Rogue River; Miss Almeda Fuller, Sams Valley, and Miss Inez Wllllts, of Per sist. Alternates selected were Miss lla Myers, Ashland, and Miss Editl? Kubll, of Agate. Another delegate wlU be selected by the teachers of Ashland and Medford. Witness Hiis Family Here ' Miss Helen Leary, who told the police yesterday in Portland that she h lrllllno nf was uu eye-wiiiicoo w u .....e a 15-year-old girl by Cash Weir, a riverman, aged 63, Is being held by the police. She stated that she had been In Portland since September 1, and that she had come west with a brother, his wife and children. She remained In Portland, she said, while her relatives came on to Ash land, where they are now. Engineer' I .cave D. M. Stevenson, of the Hyatt Prairie dam project, left today for Portland. He reports that the camp at the dam has been closed down for the winter, but will re-open again In the spring. He expects to return to Ashland after the first of the year. Visiting with Mother Blaine Klumm, former resident of Medford, who has been In Portland and Seattle on business, stopped over here for a visit with his mother be fore returning to his home In Oak land, Calif. Friends In Medford were also visited. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 011330 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, December 11, 1922. NOTICE Is hereby given that Riley Kennedy, of R. 1, Box 160, Ashland, Oregon, who, on July 10, 1918, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 011330, for the SW4 of NW4 of Section'13, Township 40 S., Range 2 E., Willam ette Meridian, has filed notice of In tention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. Roy Davis, U. S. Commissioner, at his office, at Medford, Oregon, on the 22nd day of January, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: John Groves, of Ashland, Oregon. AI. Hopkins, oi Ashland, Oregon. Frank Richardson, of Ashland, Oregon. Claude Long, of Ashland, Oregon. W. II. CANNON, 85-6-wed Register. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN FORECLOSURE OI-' T AX LIEN In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. City ot Ashland, a municipal cor poration, plaintiff, vs. H. L. White and all others claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest in and to the real property herienafter de scribed, defendants. To H. L. White, the above named defendant. In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby notified that the City of Ashland is the holder ot Cer tificate of Delinquency numbered 6249, Issued on the 6th day of Jan uary, 1919, by the Tax Collector of the County of Jackson, State ot Ore gon, for the amount of forty-eight and 95-1000 Dollars, the same being the ambunt tben due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1916, together with penalty, Interest and costs thero on upon the real property assessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of record, situated In said county and state, and particularly bounded and described as follows to- wit: Lots numbered 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33, all in Eureka Addition to the City of Ash- land. jacKson county, "regon. State of 0regon for the County of You are further notified that said i City of Ashland has paid taxes 0n!Jack90n- n(1 M order wa n""1'' said premises for prior or subsequent j and dated this 16th day of Decent years, with the rate of interest on her, 1922. and the date of the first said amounts as follows. m . . nl 1 A l- C 1010 ' ' ISA IUr 1711, l'BIU .IUII. V, l.l'l tax receipt No. 22098, amount $37.65 rate ot interest 12 per cent. Tax for 1918, paid Oct. 4, 1919, tax receipt no. 18787, amount $35.47, rate of Interest 12 per cent. Tax for 1919, paid Apr. 5. 1920, tax receipt No. 10662, amount $40.34 rate of Interest 12 per cent. Tax for first half 1920, paid Mar. 26. 1921. tax receipt No. 8502, amount $25.79. rata ot interest 12 per cent. Tax for second half 1920, paM Oct. 6, 1921, tax receipt No. 1636, amount $25.79, rate of Interest It per cant. Tax for first half 1921, paid Apr. 2, 1922, tax receipt No. 10243, amount izu.is, rate or interest u Taj ha, mi )M gept 28, 1922, amount 26.48, rate of Interest 12 percent. Note Receipt for second half 1921 not yet received. Said H. L. White as the owner of the legal title of the above described property as the same appears of rec-. ord and each of the other persons above named are hereby further noti fied that the plaintiff will apply to the Circuit Court of the County and -State aforesaid for a decree foreclos ing the lien against the property above described and mentioned in said certificate. And you are hereby summoned to appear wlihin CO days after tho first publication of this summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this action or pay the amount due as above shown, together with costs and accrued Interest, and In case of your failure to do so, a decree will be rendored foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summons is published by or der of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson, and said order was made and dated this 2d day of December, 1922, and the date of the first pub lication of this summons Is the 6th day of December, 1922. All process and papers In this pro ceeding may be served upon the un dersigned residing within the State of Oregon at the address hereafter nicmiuiicu. WM. M. BRIC.OS. Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Pioneer Block, Ashland, Oregon. 14-6-wed SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IV FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN In tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. City of Ashland, a municipal cor poration, plaintiff, vs. Constantino G. Chumos, and all others claiming any right, tltlo or interest In and to the property herein described, de fendants. - To Constantino G. Chumos, tho above named defendant: in the name of the Stale of Oregon: You are hereby notified that the City of Ashland Is the holder of Cer tificate of Delinquency numbered 0125 Issued on tho 3rd day of Sep tember, 1921, by the Tax Collector of the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, for the amount of Sixty-nine Dollars and sixty-eight cents, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1917, together with penalty, inter est and costs thereon upon the real property assessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of rec ord, situated In said County and State, and particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: All of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in Chumos Addition to the City ot Ash land, Jackson County, Oregon, as tho same are numbered, designated and. described on the official plat oMalil addition on file in the office, 6f the County Recorder. You are further notlfioj that said City of Ashland has paid' Jtaxes rn said premises for prior or subsequent years, with the rate of Interest oi said amounts as follows: Tax for 1919, paid Dec. 15, 1922, amount $58.06, rate of Interest 12 per cent. Tax for 1920, paid Dee.. 15, 1922. amount $91.29, rate of Interest 12 per cent. Tax for 1921, paid Dec. 15, 1922. amount $76.23, rate of Interest 12 per cent. Said Constantine G. Chumos, as the owner of the legal title of tho ;aDOVe described property as tho samr appears of record, and each of tho other persons above named are here by further notified that the City of Ashland will apply to the CIrcuK Court of the County and State afore said for a decree foreclosing the lien against the property above described, and mentioned In said certificate. And you nre hereby summoned to appear with In sixty days after tlm first publication of this summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this action or pay the amount due as above? shown, together with costs and ac crued interest, and In case of your failure to do so, a decree will be ren dered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premlses above named. This summons Is published by or der of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, Judge of the Circuit Court of thn nnhllcatlnn of thin iramr.m U the 20th day of December, 1922. All process and papers in this pro ceeding may be served upon the un dersigned residing with In the Stat" r of Oregon at the address hereafter mentioned. WM. M. BRIGGS. Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Pioneer Block, Ashland, Oregon. 16-6-wed: