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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1919)
VAGK FOl'H fliiiiiiiiiiinniiiiti LOCAL AND PERSONAL i te XKt:n;t:msncnUil'.lilU;i!iKUlUaamO Mrs. and Miss Voruz expect to occu MONDAY'S EVS P' tlie u- !- Glelm residence un Dr. Bertha Sawyer returned home Olenn avenue ua soon as the latter Saturday evening from a three leave tor the south, month' special course in osteons! by in hospitals in Chicago. ! Dr. and Mrs. Y. H. Johnson, Mr. iund Mrs. J. H. Fuller, Misses Mur- ' Mrs. D. Perozzi and Mrs. S. B. Mc-!guret Johnson mid Dale Coshow, 1110 Nair. president and secretary o the tored to Crants Puss today to attend Public Health association, have been the Shrineis' ceremonial, making several trips down the val- i ley during the past week in Hie in-., -phe Southern Pacific company, teresls of this trr" ' ! having no other competent telegruph- ' er available, sent Mrs. Fred Wul- The Grants Pass Courier came out ers t(, (;e,t,or last week where she Saturday with a fine : 6-page paper. r(1jevi,( (, wjre chief who was on the first section of which was devol-' ,ne sU.k .lst 1(,r f,.w days, ed to Ihe Shrino ceremonial ciindect- ed bv Hillah Temple of Ashland in that City. Mrs. Mattie Holmes and daughter, Sena are in Ashland today from As-, toria looking after business affairs here. Miss Nellie Perry, a teacher in the Dardenelln school, was an over Sun-, day visitor at her home in Ashland. I 0. E. Kellogg, organizer of the State Exchange store, has been upending the past few days in Port land on business in connection with the store. J. W. llristmv of Portland was in Ashland on business Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Herbert left last week to visit their daughter, i Mrs. C. 0. Clink, at Soulabyvilhv Calif., and son, S. 11. Herbert of Stockton. They expect to be gone, Home weeks. W. fl. Hale and fiiniily have left lor Southern California to escape the: winter in the mountains. Dr. C. .1. C. Dennett and mother f Campbell, Calif., are among now residents of Ashland, and will prob ably spend the winter here. Dr. Bennett was formerly connected with (he department of education of the T diversity of Oregon. Miss Violet Herbert is back from p visit with her sister, Mrs. A. T! flowers of Condon, nnd other rela tives In the Willamette valley. A. H. Davis nnd wire leTt Sunday for San Diego, Calif., where they will make their future home. T. H. Spaulding. who came, to Ashland this fall and entered into a partnership with Mr. Davis in his law office. will take possession of the business nlone. Mrs. J. C. Poor returned home Sunday from fiilroy, Calif., where she has been visiting. . Mrs. R. C. Wiley, who has been an inmate of the Sanitarium for several weeks, is Improved sufflfiently to re turn to her homo. Among the Ashland Shrlners ami their wires who visited Grants Pass Saturduy and attended the ceremonial of Hillah Temple worn Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Day. Dr. and Mrs. V. 0. Kwe deiiburg, Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vaupel. L. L. Mulit, vice-president of the Northwestern National bank of Portland, who dime to Grants Pass Saturday to attend the Shrlners' cer emonial, came on to Ashland and Hpent yesterday in this city. Mrs. E. T. Merrill is the proud possessor of a new Mitchell Six au tomobile. She expectB to tour in her new purchase through to Southern California in a short time where she and her husband will spend the win ter at Long Hench In their winter borne. They will return to Ashland in the spring. Gold Hill cement plant resume operations. Fifty work. soon to men at KATllillU'S NEWS Rev. C. G. Morris, the pastor of the Methodist church or Talent, had business in Ashland yesterday. j Upwards of 3U0 Medford people, were lu attendance at the Sousa b ind 1 concert in the armorv at this city Sunday urternoon. Two hundrei' ... 1 Miss Extelle Jones of Ihe public! library was a Medford visitor yester-j up frm Medford Sunday visiting the day. i former's sister. Mrs. Anno Stepheu- i m and niece. Mrs. Frank Crouch, liearerton Starch factory enlarge- lt ,neir home on Factory street. iiie plant :-.nd accumulating potaties. ... I he industry failed b.st year from1 W. H Hurley, who makes his home lack of labor to harvest potaties. j Wn j,),, daughter, Mrs. F. C. Holll- ' ' 'baiii.li at 'Valley View, is visiting In The lumber mills of the Mate are; whraska nnd writes from there that cutting to capacity with a big ru'h R will spend the winter in that state. of business expected during the r.evt few months. Mrs. Robert Ilainey of Ilrnbrock j and daughter Delia, a tea. her in th" publis ruchonls of that ben in Ashland today t the stores. ntv. hate bopping ut ' ' Among th Ashland ix-ople v ho re in Grantu l'a fidiy ajtendm.: the cereiniiiii.il c,f the hl.nrers r - Her. and Mr. P. K. Hammond. II C. Stock M;" c"" '-- S. II. Iiuh. Mrs. E Mn. E. P. Vorui of hulr i rmt-d in Ashlsnd this morning. !;it ii. tympany with her daukL,ei, Rilth VoniB, domestic science eacher in the Junior high school, Bhe will live In ABliluud thiB winter. Pat Devany is hack from points in the north where he had been employed for the past month or so. He exi eols to locate in this vicinity for Ihe winter. Mrs. Emma Coffee went down to Medford this afternoon to spend the week end with friends. Louis Sihwein return"!! home this morning from Clnro, ram., wneiei be bad been visiting at the honiej of his mother for the past week. On Tuesday the latter celebrated the 8 !ith anniversary ot her birthday, and the iinppy event was observed by a reunion of all her sous and daugh ters anil their families, with the ex ception of Mrs. Schwcin of this city, who was unable to attend. The fes tivities were marked by n big turkey dinner, and. the recipient of the event was presented with a large number of lon lit i ful gifts and tokens of the high esteem in which she is held among her acquaintances. Mrs. A. E. Thome left la.t night for Corvallls to visit with her chil dren. Merrill nnd Tlielma, who are students at 0. A. C. She will later' go on north for un extended sojourn. Dr. and Mis. Gilbert, the new in-' cunihenls at the Methodist church in Medford, were callers at the1 Methodist parsonage of Ibis city yes-j terday afternoon. . Mrs. rUmnii, who has been spend ing several weeks In Ashland from Los Angeles, went to Grants Pass yesterday to pay a visit to her aunts, who live there, preparatory to re turning to her home. a . James Hughes of Johnson City, Ore., came to Ashland this week to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoyt are guests of relatives and friends In Ashland and vicinity. I i Word was received In Ashland this week thitl Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe of Lincoln, Neb., are expected in Ashland within the next ten days 10 make this city their future home. They are former residents of Ash land and nro relatives of the Jlllson family. Mrs. F. C. Reinier, wife of Prof. Itcimer of the Southern Oregon Ex perimental Station near Talent, was a visitor in Ashland yesterday after noon. , Mrs. rienlon Dowers is In Grunts Pass this week visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Dana. TI KSDAVS NEWS Mrs. F. C. Hollibaugh of the Valley View district was un Ashland shop per yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Wulsten moverf yesterday form 124 Nob Hill to a res idence on Giesham street. ... j Charles lleschele, a newcomer from Iowa who is securing nmie properties: in Ashland, has purchased tho Vleti j property on Lincoln street. The deal was truiiKuctnd through the Heaver fiealty company. ... Mis. C. E. Davis or Portland Is a guest of relutives in Ashland this week. Miss Hazel Lowe, domestic- science I teacher in the schools at Glenn, t'ulif., mid brothers, J. D., and Leo; )oln,e Lowe, also of Glenn, are ex-j pi.ftel i10nie this week to spend j Thanksgiving with th"ir parents, Mr. : .n() Irj, p v. Lowe of Valley View. ; ... ir! Ada M'alls and family were j ... j1r(t Katherine M. Pettit has sold 1 her property on the corner of Wl j mer and Cheotnut streets to I. N. 1 ! Shriner of Dorini;, Idaho. The lutter - mi probably make his home here. . Mrs Anna Connelly of Colville. j Wii-h . h:is returned hotii" afterj ( By,HnUine a month with her sister.! jr, p Dunlap. j ' ... Mr. Dan Walker left today for! Klanwth county whet she expects tJ'lA : nnd tiit; inter with a sister. kihto Tin vo orn. 1tr7wY Hubert C. Albro, nephew of Mrs. H' nry fl. Gilmore. stopped off to viiit 11 Itw d.iys ilb Lu aunt and uncle. while en route from Seattle to Los Angeles lust week. Mr. Albro has been on this coast for several years, having left Newport, R. I., for Cali fornia, soon after bis graduation tiDui the Newport high school. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Knight ot Yr.ba City, Calif., -old-time friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Glenn, were over Sun day guests at the hitter's borne on Glenn avenue. Howard Dunlap and wife arrived train 13 from Cushniaii, Ore., yester day to spend Thanksgiving with the ; home folks. R. A. Minkler, a traveling salos- man from Tacoma, Wash., Is In Ash I land.' visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Minkler. T). M. Lowe, the well known stock- I man from the Valley View district, I was a business visitor in Ashland yesterday. t A ministerial meeting will be hold in the Methodist church next week at which a large number of clergymen from adjoining charges will be present. ... A gon Wg b()rn o Mr am, Mm rm, g U()sB of Montei.py Culf-j Sat. urday. November 22. This little citi zen is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. (J. Eubiinks of this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald were in Ashland from Brownsboro yesterday on a business trip. ... J. II. King returned Sunday to his ranch near Gold Hill. ... K. H. Bush is home from Portland where he was called on business. ... Mrs. G. R. Stone ot Gold Hill was a week end guest at the home of J. H. Thatcher on North Main street. Mrs. Stone bus lately returned from a trip to Texus and Colorado. She brought back with hor her youngest son, A. T. Cooksey, who had been attending school in Portland, and sent hi into Texas to enter school. The latter left Sunday. ... The Epworth League gave an In teresting program lit the Methodist church Sunday evening. A collection wus taken to provide Christinus cheer for the Inmates ot the county poor farm. ... W. C. Polk and family of Rogers, Ark., are guests at the Hotel Ash land while looking around for a lo cation in Ashlund to become citizens of this city. . . : S. A. Stanford, national nppraiser ! ol the Farm Loan association, wus a business visitor in Ashlund yesterday A Ford car belonging to L. Mische was stolen Sunday evening in front of tho Presbvteiinn church while the I owner und his family were In church. No trace has been gleaned of Its I whereabout up to the present. . . . Mrs. II. L. Green has been spend I lug several days the past week. In Grants Pass looking after, business interests. She was accompanied home Sunday by her son-in-law and duughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Willroitt nnd baby, of Gjants Pass. ... Mrs. II. G. Eastman and children are back from Modesto, Calif., where they hnvs been spending several weeks visiting with the former's pa rents. . Miss Ednn Dougherty left yester day for Dunsmulr to visit with her ! brother, F. H. Dougherty, who re 1 sides there. She will join Mrs. Eu- genlii Atkinson, who left last night Inn train No. 53, and will nccom ' puny her to Los Angeles for the winter. The Social Realm tttint;nmmtmi;:mmitii;mmutitB Home Nursing Club The Home Nursing club, conducted by Mrs. Lee, public health nurse, hold its second meeting ut the li brary Saturday afternoon with a full attendance of enthusiastic mothers. A most interesting talk was given, followed by a lively dlsrusslon nnd interchange of Ideas. Mrs. Lee's long experience in public health nursing makes her especially well fited for this work, and the Ashlund women foel well re aid for the hour spent at the club. (lass Kiilcrlained Miss Jessie Thatcher entertained her class from the Methodist Sun day school last Saturday afternoon at her home on North Main street. Thanksgiving features were carried out in the games played by the mem bers of the class and the refresh ments served hy the hostess. Those present were Josephine Barber, Erina Bass. Catherine Pratt. Virginia Whit- CHICHESTER S FILLS BRAND LAntri 1 t.k ,..r ir.rM for CBWRW-m A IDinW mm ut f-r IIMIIl.r J I 4 M h RUAU PI LI. ft, l'r IwcntT-filf SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TZZ DIAMOND ASULAM) VVKKKLV TIDIXGS tie, Rose Leuvitt, Lois Russell, Ruby Powell and Mii'.nle Sullivan! Saturday Wedding1 A quiet wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage lust Saturduy night when Miss Alice Eggers, daugh ter of Mrs. Cllf. Eggers of this city, and Archie Calvert becume husband and wife. Rev. C. A. Edwards, pas tor of the Methodist church, read the service with the ring ceremony. The young couple will live in Ash land. Deporting Teacher 0 1 veil Shower The teachers of the Rose school of Roseburg tendered a surprise shower one evening recently to Miss Plna Benedict of Ashlund, one of the mem bers of the faculty who bus resigned from her school, brought many gifts The teachers of stiver and! other useful gifts and during the evening served fine refreshments which were also provided by tho vis itors. Miss Benedict will go to Drain this week and remuin with friends over Thanksgiving after which she will return borne. LOGGED OIF LANDS TOR 11ERR1ES Aftor wasting oceans of ink and hundreds of tons of paper and gov ernment franked envelopes on how to utilize the logged-off lands, the Ev ergreen blackberry, the Loganberry, strawberries nnd other small fruit may turn the trick. Hundreds of families are planning to grow berries of various kinds be tween the stumps, and to plant evergreen blackberries at the baW of the stumps, using the stumps themselves for supports for the vines, thus getting a crop from the very ground occupied by the stumps until the owner Is able to clear the land. The Idea, with variations and other suggestions hns been taken up where there are logged off lands. Chambers of Commerce and pub licity bureaus have Included this plan to use logged off lands. The Juice, Jam and preserving plants have made a wonderful mar ket for these small fruits, especial ly in western Oregon and Washing ton. TEACH THE CONSTITUTION (C. W. Barron in Boston News Bureau.) First und foremost hns got to be fought out the problem an to wheth er the constitution of the United States, protecting the right of the individual to make material progress, to accumulate and to save, is to be protected. The first reform necossary is to put behind the flag at every school house the constitution of the United States. There should nevor be a graduation certificate or a diploma Issued to .a West Point cadet, a State university student, a high school scholar or a grammar school pupil who has not passed an exami nation and shown his knowledge of the meaning of the constitution ot' the United States and its repres'enta- tive form of government. In the political agitation that has gone on, It seems almost to have been forgotten that great as is thej constitution of the X'nited States, its' greatness consists In the freedom j it gives to individual enterprise and, for conibinutloiiB of enterprise und capital; the protection it gives to In dividual inventors, and the stimulus it furnishes to individual initiative. U. S. spells not only "combination" hut wealth nnd Independence us the reward for busii.esB enterprise which enlurges output, Improves" quality and reduces prices. It is thus that here the people are better and more ubundantly fed and clothed and let it never be forgotten that labor consumes more than 90 per cent of whr.t It produces. Seven million acres Oregon land under crop cultivation, 30,000 farms in state at present. qosr toes make the ideal Gift. Just now we have a good assortment in many col ors and in all sizes. Your inspection is invited. (ash NO Jf J I SZABADKA, Sluvonia. (By'. STAPLES REALTY AGENCY Mail.) When a wheezing little au- Buys and Sells Real Estate, tomobile of American make, driven: Negotiates Realty Loans, ., ,j. i,-i, ,io,n nn Writes Best Fire Insurance, by a Serbian soldier, broke down on , a country road forty miles rruni Boosts for Southern Oregon here, it started au international tuu-( in the meantime we are inviting gle which rolled up until it had the' all who have anything to sell to , , , . , . . . (rioo .r,.iH come in and tell us about it. Lots of diplomats of four countrie mon Ud. QmeT ,n Thl3 0fflce Hera uro some of the things that ureBent we have buyers wait began to happen: Three hundred of French cars merchandise bound for Roumunla piled upon the four switches of the railroad yards hero and congested; Modern Bungalow close in, small things until not a wheel could move. ' grounds, on payments. A lied Cross Bupply train of thlr-j Oood cheap sheep ranch without ty curs, bound for Bucharest, came; iSmall trilct ot fintt clasg orchard up behind the French trains and.i.n(i. completed the tie-up ot communion- Small alfalfa ranch with good im- I provements. , , Small diversified ranch with good Ten Americans wera marooned for ' in)nl.0VementB nine days ou board the Red Cross I train. . , , ,i, noumun.u. k,u,.uw, reiying ou iuo pruniyt the French goods; sent a special train i from Bucharest to Investigate the de - ""' , , , . . J ;'.uoauitu, mi impoi iiuii ibwu the frontier between Hungury ana; Serbia, was cut off from all commu-1 nicntiou with tho outside world. The Serbian soldier who wus thej innocent cause of all this trouble! was driving his car merrily north-j ward one day when the steering gearj went wrong. He stopped, found tho cause ot the difficulty and decided j that he needed a piece ot stout wlro: to repair the damage. He reached up to the long-hanging, single-wire: telegraph line and cut oft a onerous i(rected by Com'mBloMr'0t tbe section. Having fixed his car he General Lanil ofiice, under provis drove blithly on. The wire gave out ions of Sac. :'!55, R. S., pursuant to n.o.ntiif ,..wt ii r.w-ed It twice ,., .. , ,W., """ "' " ' : telegraph line beside the road. ,))llt at m,t u,Bg tnuu $3. on per acr, Meanwhile the trains of French! at 10 o'clock a. m., ou the 13th day merchandise hud been arriving ut : 9,..,iira. nmcil K.,cii,i was nec. . . 1 essary for the cars to proceed, the: frontier officials framed the proper: but will be declared closed when i nort) 35 deK 23 m)n 10 sort of telegram, and It was duly; those present at the hour namedfeet; tLence nortb 55" n m-,n-countersigned und presented to the i ve cease d bidding Ihe person I t Brg6 eet; thence outh ,5 operator. He reported thai the wire was "not working." So th ) frontier officials decided to wjiit untll.it be-l ., i -,.v l-un to worK. They waited two days, while more and more trains .drew into the con - gested yards, Szabadlta was cut, off from wire communication. Mails go, only once a week, and then only It trains are running. The telegraph officials finally de cided to send out a line-ropulrlng. party. The party returned after an-j other day's delay with the announce-; mnnt that so many breaks had been found that their supply of spare wire had given out. Meanwhile congestion In the yards' Increased and the appeals from tho French conveyers, the American cou- vovers and the Roumanian mer chants, became more urgent. It was n full week, however, before the wires had finally been restored and the officinl risas obtained. Hy that time the bltickcdc had become so complicated that it will probably take, a month to put Szabadka back on a 1 normal basis. j Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, gen-! eral secretary of the Presbyterian New Era movement, today received at Presbyterian headquarters, 156 Fifth avenue, New York City, the following message from William! Jennings Bryan: 1 "The New Era movement is the outgrowth of the time, the child of I an uwakened age, and will itself be-! come the cause of a still greater awakening. Co-operation is the i growing word of the century. We j are going to act together more and more, but let not co-operation stifle individuality. Each one m ust speak j when the light comes to him." i Ail of Ihe Upholstered Rockers and Davenports that we can buy wtri J. P. DODGE & SONS Reliable House; Furnishers UNDERTAKERS ing for us to find the following, and if we can find such places suitable 1 ... tU nan Bnl I ''j v Siskiyou D0Uievard. gmnll acreage close In with mod- iern buildings. tun. JiAunAnua, ior soumera sl property, 31 acres near Central Point, Mountain ranch of growing value for clean satisfactory city residence. THIS Of fictu wil,l. wuitii run YOUR INTERESTS and trat you 0n the square, i d0 uot speculate on the owner's property. I work for commission only. E. T. Staples Hotel Austin Building. 011188 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT PUBLIC LAND HALE Department of the Interior ' U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore gon. October 29, 1919. K'OTlPP ln KapoKv ffluan that bi ''the aptiUcation of Darius N. Davis, Serial No. 01U8S, we will offer at nubile sale, to the highest bidder, of December, next, at this office, .the following tract of land: NENB 14. Sec. 2ti. T. 39 a., II. Z hi., W. OT Tne aai wj , t I 1 1101 ue ei "". ' 1I1UIWI1X ui liigucai ijju nui uct ic- quiml to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof, Any persons claiming adversely j the ubove-descrlbed land are advissd ;to thpr clnmgi or objections, on j or beU,re tne tme designated for Sale. W. H. CANON, RegisUr. isi puiMicaiiuii iim. 11. 2nd publication Nov. 12. ' 3rd publication Nov. 19. 4th publication Nov. 26. Gth publication Dec. 3 Save Now lor Life's Comforts The saving habit, if formed now may keep . you in comfort the rest of your life. Consider its value. Start now with THE CITIZEN'S HANK OF ASHLAND to SAVINGS DEPOSITS in 1919 . The fuctoriss are all sold up to tlit first ot the year. However, we have a good line in stock at this time nnd if you want anything in the' rocker line it will be well to select while the stock is full. Sonis ef these goods are in our show windows call in and see us. Will soon have on display Doll Carts, Smokers Sets, Bawls, Fancy Baskets. iJciTizSl m bank vvi LOFASHLANDI Wednesday, November 2fl, 1010 FOR SALE Several tine Barred Rock cockerels, yearlings. Also want advance orders for eggs tor hatching. Barred Rocks $1.60 for 16 best laying strain. White Leghorns, Tancread males, $1.26 for 16. Call at 211 E. Main St., or phone Mrs. B. Yockey, No. 68. ' 72-Steod CITATION In the County Court ot the State of Oregon, for the County ot Jack son. In the Matter of the Estate of H. S. Evans, Deceased. To Samuel J. Evans, C. W. Evans, Joseph Evans, Emma J. McCum sey und Annie M. Mase, and to all other persons Interested in said estate, OREETINO: In the name of the State ot Ore-' gon, you are hereby cited to appear lu the above entitled court at the court room thereof In Jacksonville. JackBon county, Oregon, on the 20th day of December, 1919, at the hour ot ten o'clock A. M. of said day, then and there to show cause, if any ex ists, why an order ot sale should not be issued to W. J. Moore, adminis trator ot the estate of H. S. Evans, deceased, authorizing and directing him to sell at private sale, for cash in hand, or upon such terms and con ditions as in the judgment of the court may seem best for all parties concerned, all of. the real property belonging to the estate ot said de ceased, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts, claims, funeral expenses and expenses of ad ministration against said estate, the said reul property being more par ticularly described as follows, to wit: An undivided one-fourth interest in and to the following described tract ot land: . Commencing at an Iron pin, ono Inch by one inch by twenty inches long driven in the ground at the west corner of Block "U" In Railroad addition to the City ot Ashland, Jackson county, Oregon, at the north line ot Main street, 436.20 feet north and 63.60 feet east of the southwest corner of Donation Laud Claim Num ber 42, in township 39, south ot ...niTA 1 until nf WIllamaHn MarlHan ll.llO A 1.0.1 U . iiibiuu,,. ... VI . ...in.., I juckaon county, Oregon; thence deg. 23 mln. west 174.40 feet to the north line ot Main street; thence south 65 deg. 18 min. east 14.16 feet, and thence 61 deg. 45 min. east 43.80 feet to tho place ot beginning, containing 10,160 square feet, mors or less, and excepting and reserving therefrom that pert thereof conveyed to C. C. Cbnppell by deed recorded j In Volume 48, Records of Deeds for Jackson county Oregon, at page 48 j thereof. And also subject to an ease ' ment tor a drive way created by that certain agreement made by A. L, Al kenB to F. O. Swedenburg, H. O. En ders and B. P. O. E. Lodge .No. 944, of Ashiand, Ore., ' which eusetnniit extends across the rear end of said lot. Also, the whole of the following tracts: " Commencing at a point at the northeast corner of lot 11, of tlie Hargadlne tract in the City of Ash land, Oregon; thence south 293.70 feet to the southeast corner of said lot 11; thence west 152.30 feet along the south line of said lot; thence northeasterly 108.70 feet parallel with West Pork street thence northwesterly 100 feet to the east line of said West Fork street and at right angles therewith; thence north easterly along the east line of West Fork Btreet 207.70 feet to the place of beginning. Commencing at a point 40 feet southwesterly along the east line of Hargadlne avenue from the north west corner of lot 13 of the Har gadlne tract In the City of Ashland, Oregon: thence 94 feet southeaster ly to the west line of West Fork street and at right angles thereto; thence southwesterly 50 feet; thence northwesterly 88 feet to the east side line of Hargadlne avenue, thence oortheasterly 63 feet along the east side line ot Hargadlne avenue to the place of beginning. Commencing at the Intersection of the nortb side line ot Park street with the easterly side line of West Fork street as per the recorded plat of Hargadlne tract in the City of Ashland, Oregon; thence north 45 deg. east along the said easterly side line of West Fork street 207.70 feet; thence southeasterly and at right an gles with said West Fork street 100 feet; thence south 45 deg. west par- 1 allel with said West Fork street 107.20 feet to the north side line of Park street; thence west along the said north line of Park street 141.40 feet, more or less, to the place ot beginning, being a part of lot 11, ot said Hargadlne tract.. Commencing at a point 284.60 feet south 45 deg. west along the west side line of West Fork street troni the northeast corner of lot 13 of the Hargadlne tract In the City ot Ash land, Oregon; thence north 45 deg. west 93.80 feet to the east side linn of Hargadlne avenue; thence north 45 deg. east 45.60 feet along said line of avenue; thence south 45 deg. east 89 feet to the west side line ot West Fork street; thence south 45 deg. west 45.30 feet to the place ot beginning. Also, lot nine (9) of block thirty six (36) of the Hot Springs addi tion to the City of Klamath Falls, Klamath county, Oregon, as desig nated, delineated and described in land according to the duly recorded plat ot said addition, filed in the of fice ot the County Clerk of said . county and state. Also, an undivided one-hnlf inter- ! est in and to the following described lots in Multnomah county, state of Oregon; Lots numbered eleven (11) and I twelve (12) in block numbered four ' teen (14) in Wellington, according to the duly recorded plat ot said j Wellington, on file in the office of . the County Clerk ot said Multnomah county, Oregon. This citation is published In the j Ashland Tidings, a newspaper print- ed and published in the City of Asti Innd, Jackson county, Oregon,, and chosen and designated for that pur pose by said administrator, for four successive weeks by order of the Honorable O. A. Gardner, Judge of the County Court of Jackson county, Oregon, duly made and entered on the 18th day of November, 1919. and the date of the first publication hereof Is November 19, 1919. j WITNESS the Honorable O. A. ; Gardner. Judge ot the County Court 1 of the State ot Oregon, for the coun ty of Jackson, with the seal of said court affixed this 18th day ot No vember, 1919. (Sel) CHATJNCEY FLORET. ; ' County Clerk. 1 By MILDflED M. NEIL, Deputy. j71-5t-Wkly.