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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1919)
J Yagk foto ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS Wednesday, December 10. 1910 Talent Tidings i i M. Arthur Hall and Mrs. Etta; Mrs. William Crosbv visited at the Howard were quietly married at; home of her sister. Mrs. F. D. Nether Jacksonville Tuesday morning, De- land, in Medford Friday. cember 2, at 10 o'clock. They re- ' turned to Talent where Mrs. Charles mv vi,-- Lacey served supper at which quite TltSlMi ,sKwn a tew relatives ad friends were pies- W. N. Wright, who has served for ent. Mrs. Hall is a daughter of Mr. John Lacey of Talent. Mr. Hull U employed on the Sisklvou mountains where thev are filling in a trestle for the S. P. railroail. They will make their home at the Siskiyou hotel while he is employed there. At aliout 10 o'clock a large hunch of iov-makers turned out with every hell and old tin can thev could find around town and enjoyed a very , , , ... . pieasam evening, i nry eie unuru wim c..,u c,k,.s pntnpc uoi't) n hivni anil all the nil O off their feet they started for home "l lone continued confinement at a late hour wishing Mr. ami Mrs. of office work has caused Mr. Wright Hall a happy journey through life. , ,ci-c a life in the open, so he AnothVr wedding occurred Decern- nui)ie t, clianae. her 2. which is of interest to Talent ... people, that of Mr. .lack Vance of . . Talent, and Miss Luelhi Bailey of A telegram was rece.red this morn Ashland. Jack is a son of Mr. and ing from Ilisbee, Ari,:,, annoiincing Mrs. John Vance, who resided here the death of William llnlltho, the son for several years but lecently moved ()f M.s 0(1()1.pa Jf,nkill S()f tllH ,,ilv to .Nevciia. .lacK s uupiune-a suddenly chanced to sorrow when on the same rveniuc of his wedding he received a lelearam slating Ins fath- er wasn't expected to live and he must come at once. "ilr. and .Mrs. lark Vance left immediately for his father's bedside. Heulah nurne't. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harnett, is confined to her home with rheumatism. She has been quite hud. hut is getting along nicely at present Mr. Henry Pace, who Is working for the county driving a truck and making Medford his home, was a visiting his parents at Talent Satur day and Sunday. .Mr. (leorne Ziders of Harrisburg. Ore., who was visiting friends anil relatives in Talent and Ashland last week, went home Sunday night ac companied by his wife, who has been here visiting the last two weeks. Mrs. Ed Hughes entertained at din ner Sunday, Mrs. (iuisinger of Ash land, Mrs. Hose and her sister, Mrs. (leorge Ziders. Miss Alice Validerslitis, music in- structor of Medford high school, was visiting in Talent Saturday. Thelma and Richard Reeson are confined to their home with scarlet fever. This is the only home around Talent now under quarantine. Mr. X. Pare was a business visitor in Jacksonville Saturday. Mr, Welhorn Beesim. who expects to leave Talent this coming spring, resigned his position as chairman of had her nose broken one day last the school hoard and his vacancy was week by running into another girl 'XJixz.Mr ,,,e ,,hyHk'ui citt83- ford visitor Saturday. sllf' suffered considerably from the Visitors in Talent from Wagner accident hut has been greatly com- Creek Saturday were Mr. Harry foiled with the tidings that the nose I.vnch, !. A. Ed Rohlson. llriner. Will Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Will Stump were Medford visitors Saturday evening. Visitors from Anderson Creek Sat urday were Mrs. Jim Mays and Mr. Frank Centers. Mrs. Marv Works and her daugh ter, Mrs. Clifford Garvin, were Ash- land visitors one day last week. .Airs, .lonn miiigenn aim uuuuiiu-r, Dull. -sii.t t.. AdIiI-hwI n'liOLil-iV tn have'Ruth's ever, 'treated 'by' Dr. Woods. Mr. Pert Porter of Ashland was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hearing one day last week. A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. ('has. Lu cy. Wednesday. Those present were: Mrs. Cav Lacy. Mrs. Fred Spencer. Mrs. William Crosby. Mrs. Will Chil ders, Mrs. Carl Foster, Mrs. Wlthrow, Mrs, Marion Tryer, Mrs. Peniiilon, Mis. Chase Gardner. A delicious lunch was served and iverybody had a delightful time. Mrs. Hazen and Mrs. Pearl Bar rett, who have been parking apples ill Medford. have a few days layoff. Clim Clark, who has been laid up with rheumatism for the last two or three weeks, is improved and able to he up and around in the house. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Koozier. who have been occupying Ihe Pace house on Gibson avenun. will move to Med io rd as soon as they can rent a house there and Mr. and Mrs. Pace will move in as soon as they are able to secure their house. Mrs. Hearing and Mis. Will Crosby went to Ashland Tuesday and spent the day with Mrs. Beit Porter, a daughter of M rs. Hearing. Mrs. Koiiiis has been enjoying a visit tiom her brother. Mr. ('has. Simmons, from Salt Creek, (Ire., the last week. Miss Mary Chapman of Twin Falls, Idaho, stopped over Saturday In Tal ent on her way I rum ( aliliirnia. and was joined by Mrs. .lei tie O'Connell. They leti together lor their homes in Nevada. Miss Chapman nursed Mrs. O'Connell through hrr recent illness and operation she underwent while in California. Mrs. John Norman, who was visit ing friends and relatives around Tal ent for a cou,le of weeks, returned to her home In iHinsmuir Sunday, accompanied by her husband who came over Suiulav morning. I. C. Williams and wife expect to leave the loth of December for nil eviended visit in the East with rela tives. Mrs, Roy Kstes returned home Saturday evening alter an extended risit with her patents In Oakland. Calif. Mr. and ?lrs. Will High expert tie-tr sun. Mr. Hubert High and fam ily home from Portland soon. Mrs. Hearing r -eive.l a letter from her daughter. Mrs. Nettie Baker She iney expect 10 come nacK 10 Talent next spring Mrs, C. A Hazen, b .tettie O'Connell. and Mary Chapman. ho ar Mrs C. A. Hazen. we, Saturday ,-r sister. Mrs. friend. Miss c here visit ing le in Medford Mrs. Tim linrneit, with her moth er. Mrs, S. J. Stump, were in Ashl -nd Thursday. Mrs. Burnett is having Dr Woods treat her eves. L'ster Lacy, of Phoenix is serious ly ill. He was taken tn the hnsnital and is being treated by Dr. Malm greu of Phoenix. Charles Sininiru:.: returned I,, his home at Salt Creek. Ore.. S.itui l -v noon, after a xerv fleam nt Fi v ,ii, his sister Mrs. Knnns. The WornanV Home Missionary society met with Vis. Morris Thurs day afternoon Those pjesent w,--e Mrs. Erin Hohlriilge Mr I c. Wji Hams. Mrs. Wells. Mrs S.-.,t Vr Ditsworth. Mrs ; W. Huno-it Bowman. Mrs. Morns and her daugh ter, who is heje vlmtiiiK from K!,im Kth Falls. Refreshments were serve I and a verv pb-aant time reported. A verr interesting letter was read from Mrs. Reed from Honolulu where she is traveling with a Chau- j tauqua company who are introduc , j ing the Chautauqua work into other countries. Carmen Rose was a Medford vis- . itnr Friilnv. nuniv years as ticket ngent Tor the! SollthP1. r,cm,, cimmy t the lo-j ' I "'1 ollice. has rescued Iiih position! and left tod'iy Willi his wife and llt-i H(! dmmhter for Huhl. Idaho, where1 t,)V wjl, rv sl 1(J re an ' ' ,,.,,, "1,lf:1 fa''m- hao made many warm friends dur- ing their sojourn in Ashland and It is wi(, (l,e,, ,.,.Vi.,,t ton, s(1,.s tliut , friendship thus made is severed 1 i,; ,,. "s- '"' '"' apprised of the serious illness of her on and tsarled for T V()UnK his home lasl Saturday, man's death occurred. however, before she could arrive at his bedside. I The Park 'garage changed hands this week, the former owned, O. B. , Hatfield, selling out to Mark Hanui l ir and Alfred Morris, who have ta ken possession. This new firm are alre.Mly getting their establishment reaily for a big business during the coming yt.iir. ' 1 The visiting clergymen at the dis- tiict conference In Ashiand today are: Uevs. C. C. Coop, Canyonville; Geo. P. Trlles. Sulherlln, J. Knotts, Grants Pass; E. E. Gilbert, Medford; M. I). Paroiinagian, superintendent of Sunday schools in the Oregon con- ference of the M. K. church, Salem; H. Vi, Rummell, Wililerville; C. G. Morris, Talent: S. J. Chaney, Klam-' llth Falls; S. A. Ihlllfurd, Ashland, A. H. Johnston, Akron, Ohio. ' Frances Pralt, the young duugh- ler of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pratt, will be straight. I Mr. and Mrs. 1). L. Glenn left this morning for Glandule, Calif., where nicy expect lo reinaln during the winter. They own u home there which they will occupy, ... .Wwson Harrison ii: back from wllm' '"' ""ended the an-( nui1 convention of Ford agents. A banquet was given to all the agents present fiom all over the state at the Hotel Benson. Mr. Harrison was 1 he representative fim the Ashland Fold garage. Douglas Waite of ltosebiirg was In Ashland this week calling on old- tiiuo friends. Mr. Waite used to go to school here thirty-four vears ago in the old academy which stood where the Junior High school now stands, in Hie days when lie and Fred Wagner and many other old-timers were hoys together. He found several of his former schoolmates among the lead ing business nun of Ashland. 1 ' ' Two feet of snow is reported In the Dead Indian district. This indicate') good crops next year, the people in that section maintain. Marshal Barber, son of Mr. und Mrs. W. M. Barber, Is quite ill at his home on Granite street. ' 1 MrR- (- I!""fofk Mr. this morning for San Diego wher Ihey (.xpect to spend the winter. Captain Millard W. Oruhb of 1) company, O. N. (!,. has Issued all or- w " " --""''".' 10 appear 111 me Armory Wednesday evening, December 111, ill 1 .in in ser- vice uniform. General Stefren and (o 1 ,)''""'"r wi" be I"'' for an inspection of the company on that date. Leroy Ashcraft, who has been em- a . . Pioyeu at .Met loud tor some time, Is age to French game was accepted by paying a visit to his parents in Ash- the commissioner of reparations land, this week. nearly a year ago. Now that the I'eace treaty has beou ratified by Miss Jane Allen, state supervising Fr-inee. the St. Hubert club, com pulse, was an Ashland visitor posed of gunners, has drawn up the Wednesday. Miss Allen spent sev- following demands: oral months ill Jackson county two That Germany and Austria ench years ago when she organized the neiu tor t ie 111 notion of u mnnii l'-'"1,h Mrs. Helen Young of Jackson, Mi'h., Is visiting at the home of her niece, Mr,. K N- Butler, at the But- h i' ranch across Bear creek. She expect, to spend the winter here and in California. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. MrWilliums of Church street are receiving a visit fiom their daughlei-in law, Mrs. Kenneth Me Williams, and baby from I'm Hand ,i The Dalles. They ex pel t to remain until Sunday. Miss Helen Walker .pent the week 'id with her friend. mUi) Allllll Pi' n h. t Talent. Mince, Kifie and Orpha Oslin, Nel oe Perry and N'ellio mom: the AshUnd people ho ,. ite,l M-dloul Saturday. . T. N. Humphreys of the Ashlaud Flouring Mills left this morning for the north on a business trip.. He ex pects to cover Albany and points in Douglas county before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer came In from their country home Saturday to shop with our merchants. mm Mrs. V. S. Pall, who has been seri ously ill, is very much improved. A man seemingly demented was found on the railroad this morning by the Ashland Lumber company's office. He was picked up by Mani ger Fred Patti l and given shelter, I ,.f.I...nn.lr. ..t.r,l nl'aM I, turn iiiiinuiitn luincu uidi lu ma ; .,,.., . ... ,. ., fectly hurmless, but tells incoherent stories about his condition. An effort will he made to locate members of his family or friends. . K. V. Club Met The regular meeting of the Woin on'a Ilelief Corps was held lust Sat urday afternoon at which an unus ually laree number were llresent. (hu;1 lmlkillR u omj of the mogt (le. light ful sessions of the season. Three new members were taken In to the order. These were Mrs. C. B. Lam ikin, Mrs. Drookmiller uud Mrs. Trask. . sSs3$ss.s.s3$),$ ( OMMKItCUL CUB COLUMN Cuts and a 2000 word article on Ashland's attractions for auto tourists was furnished the Photomoblla Tour- jst company, which is getting out one 0r the most noel guide books of the ear. The hook has several thou- sand pictures, showing every cross road, etc., and is a regular motion picture of the route and should soil well. The company kindly gives .Ashland the page of space without further charge than for the cuts, etc. A couple of excellent park pictures will deck the Ashland page. Ashland Camp Interests Many Inquiries are coming in from chambers nf cnnimoico nnil ritlior nr. eanizatinns mucornincr tim Aaiiinn.i huto-ciiiup which has become the mod- el for aspiring towns to follow. In order to furnish the data asked a three thousand word article on the camp was prepared and is sent on re- - WEATHER Rhl'OHT Following ia th cwmetivn servei-'w metparftlmrlniil vopnt'fl fr the month of November, lfll!), at Ashland, as issued by Louis Dodge, co-operative observer: Date. Mnx. Mill. 1 55 58 08 00 52 43 41 45 40 41 52 48 4" j 45, 4 5 li 7 8 0 10 1 1 43, 32 , 3-!, 24 23 27 36 31 26 25 25 31 31 31 37 12 j nj 11 ,r r, Hi 17 j 15 j. 1 q 52 43 53 67 00 64 43 40 37 36 45 51 20 25 28 30 29 33 34 27 12 19 30 33 21 03 U 35 26 97 28 2!l 30 Temperature Maximum, 68; date, 3rd; minimum. 12. date 27th. Precipitation Total, 2.13 inches; Kteatest in 24 hours, ,15, date. lSth. Number of days with .01 Inch or more precipitation, 9; clear, 14; part ly cloudy, I t, PARIS. A demand that Germany, Austin and Hungary shall make ,.0o,l their i-vnffno h ... ..., n- 1. lining iiifT f'lpldu 11111I fnrui , r p.,. .ai. E.,mn ), f,,r,.,i.,,,i i, n -' " muti 11 i-j I Utllll Cl; ry, president of the St. Hubert 0u, of FrlmrP, whoh C0Ilsijel.8 thB , restoration essential. Ihe principle that the invader should he held responuslhle for dum- be called upon to deliver to France i.unn ,iuu. 111 1,11 1 not brace of partridge and that' Aus- Iria and Hungary together should be required to deliver 1,000,000 piieas- anls. The proposal is (hat delivery of this "indemnity in kind" the value of which is placed ut 35 000 Ofli) francs, years. shall be spread over two CHiCKESTEB SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND CO' "fc-' tAnirii ts A ' io kid piefA ' Haled wuli BIuKO f..r HI- lit m-Tl H i V lrvl Bni .L I un it nifi w it p, i i - .... , .... b 0 L D BY ALL DRUGGISTS E VH f Y tVH E P r ,vn"T as OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. To make condi tions better for humanity is the ob ject of the National Research Coun cil which has nsked the assistance of the scientists of the college in working out problems of practical value to farm and others. Dr. W. F. Durand, professor of mechanical en gineering at Stanford university, who represents the council, conferred with investigators at the college. He rep resented the council in Paris during the war as scientific attache to the American embassy. The national council expects to ba a clearing house for Information Doctor Durand told his hearers. Gen eral Information will be available in regard to research work In progress. It will he ascertained not only Just what work is now being done but what is being contemplated. The council will also uct as a ser vice bureau for the government de partments. It will be known what research workers are best qualified to handle definite problems. The council desires to he of aid to re search workers by furnishing them all possible information relative to their individual problems. Tho report of the sixty-seventh session of the Oregon annual con ference held at Salem this fall has Just been Issued to the public. In tho statistics of Klamath district Ashland's church presents a most creditable report. Of the total claims to the suppoitof the pastor, district superintendent, bishops and conference claimants the local church has paid them in full. During lhe past year 10 children have been bap tized. The number of children bap tized under Instruction are 30; num ber of probation members during the year, Id; number now on roll, 411; full members on roll, 367; number non-resident members, 42; number ot deaths during the year, 4. The Sunday school has an enrollment of 401, und the Epworth League has 50 members. The estimated value of the land und building is $13,500. For the disciplinary benevolence ordered by the general conference the Ashland church has given a to tal of $1938. For all cash items Including the disciplinary benevo lences, annual conference benevo lences, and other cash items, $2272. Rev. C. A. Edwards, the pastor, wnsi returned to this church this year lit an increase of salary. JUNEAU, Alaska,. A letter show ing that Alaska paid into the United States treasury $10,000,000 more than the territory cost the govern ment last year, has been written to J. W. Hallowell. assistant to the sec rotary of the interior, by - Thomas Riggs, Jr., governor of Alaska. . Riggs' letter has been made pub He as part of the campaign for addl- tlonul appropriations for the deVel- 2!'opment of the territory. According to his statements, $7,66d,285 was ap- proprlated during . the fiscal year 1918 by the federal government. During the fiscal year 1919, the fed eral treasury received $17,676,071 return, principally from the income tax In Alaska. Strong efforts are being made for v. more liberal self government for the "Frozen 'North" and additional revenue to curry on development projects. Claims are made that "Alaska has the worst mail service In the world," and It Is demanded that the service he Improved. TOKIO. Tho 40,000-ton battle ship, Nagato, largest warship yet built in Japan and said to bo the largest fighting ship in the world, was launched from the nuvul dock yard at Kure on November 9. However, It is understood here that the American nevy bas projected dreadnoughts that will be even lurger than tho Nagato. The Japanese leviathi n will be timed with 16-inch mips having a range of 40 milos und her engines are ejected to develop 11 speed of 25 knots. i'Ue will carry several airolanrs vr.d will ho armed with six unM-;'ii!raft guns. BuiHIng of the huge vessel has locn delayed by th" scarcity of workers and charge.; ,11 the plan of ci nstructlon as a result of lessons from the Juth nd h::ttle. When the Nagato Is completed, building of the Kuga, her sister ship will bo commenced. Irrigation r'ecis at Gold Hill, Grants Pais and Talent under state guarantee bonding ect are under constructive promotion. 011188 ' NOTICE FOB ITBMCATIO.Y ISOLATED TRACT I'l HMO I, AMI HAI.R HepHrtment of tho tniri T. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore gon, October 29. 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that, as oirecieu Dy the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provis ions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of Darius N. Davis. Serial No. 011188, we will offer at public sale, to the hirhes! bidder but at not less than $3.00 per acre, lip - - " " -a. ui,. 1,11 ttim 1 I 1 1 II H V of December, next, at this office, the following -ract of land: NEKNE4,i "C. iV. I. 3 H . R I E W M The sale will not be kept open, I um. win us ueciareu ciosea wnen; those present at the hour named nave ceased Diadlng. The person gfjl making the highest bid will be re- fie quired to immediately pay to theijRijl Receiver the amount thereof. nj Any persons claiming adversely K the above-described land are advised 'FjQI to file their claims, or objections, on! 3 nr he r,ir tho, lima a. n., -. .a . " ' - .uv uoai(utu ivi 11 Hit 10. W. H. CANON, Register. 1st uilii.cation Nv. f. 2ud p ihllcation Nov. It. 3rd publication Nov. is. 4th publication Nov. 2f. Clh publication Dec. S. TWO CHILDREN 'O, mamma, you take It and do it for, me," Said my little girl, bursting In tears where she sat, And the bright little squures that we Com In and set it I hav Mag hoped soon would be gerated on the following. A quilt for her dolly, were thrust; . . . ,, I '4 acr, 6 -room bouse, modern; in my lap. i ,na. With luborious stitches and resewed, oft ripped She had counted, when finished, the Joy thut would come, : And the little soiled blocks were liberally strewed j With bright drops of blood fromj her needle-pricked thumb. ; But O, little daughtermore precious; to me a- :,. tnl. offnrt. nf Than all the fine needlework, , howe'er handsome it be, Though I search for all time and, in various lands. 1 nri , , n .; When inspecting my life, O, Parent above, Do my efforts at good seem like clumsy patchwork? I pray look with favor and pitying, love i alfalfa; modern bungalow; beautl- On my blundering stitches that ful location. ' oft-times huve hurt. i Price $8800. (Mrs.) Janio Walters. j 31 acros near Central Point, under, I ditch. Worth $100 per acre, S0. By H. Ii. Robertson Torma- (United Press Staff Correspondent.) . t, , , . ,.., A big coal vein, 20 acres land, sev RIO DE JANEIRO. (By Mall).!firal hmi(Jred ,, been mined, only The United States is winning eas- ' mie from Coqullle. Price $3000. ily over all opponents In tho trade NVIl! trade for Ashland, property equal war which began In Brazil with the close of hostilities in Europe, accord- A j4nnn apartment bouse, 8 apart Ing to statistics Just issued liy tho ments rented for $45 per month net ministry of finance. ; Nicely located. All furnished, mod- During the first five months ot ."." fr3- mis year, me cnuen biittes received more than one-third of Brazil's to tal exportation, and suppVed nearly two-thirds of the imports to Brazil. The figures also show enormous gains in Brazil-United States trade over all previous records. The gains we:o made In siite of a vicious anti-American propogandn which was puMished in the Brazilian press through paid advertisements for about a year, and over the most strenuous efforts of European coin-joff r,rnnIte street pavement district, mercial Interests to regain lost Newly decorated throughout. $15 per ground In the markets of this coun- month. m . . .... ' I have part es who want to come try. The secret of success of the ,f , Rlipp,y them furnl8,d 1 niton States in not only holding its h0ll3a or apartment. -own but in making new gains is due; E. T. KTAPLF8 to the fact that while Furnnn was sending "trade missions" and enter taining missions from this country, (he United States was m imifnelur- ing. transporting and delivering the' merrliandiso. i No European country made anyl va,,.vl,.,l,l .r..,-.,n ,....... n.. 1 "' CM'oiis """ - .ill, and Fiance is the only country,, who have auything to sell to that made any notable advance In )come in and tell us about it. Lots of absorbing Brazil's exports, that j (Ginger In This Office. country receiving nearly half .of all 1 At present we J"' "l . ,, ,, . . ' i mg for us to find the following, ana of Brazils shipments to Europe. 1("wo cim such piaces suitable The miirh-touted Japanese invasion 1 at right price can sell, of the Brazilian markets does not! Modern residence on Siskiyou loom very large on the statistics al- I'toulevard. ,,,.,, , . . . Modern Bungalow close in, small though the imports from Japan show I gl.mlnSi on payments. i steady increase. Brazil's trade j' Good cheap sheep ranch without vHth other South American conntrles a'ange. showed small changes. 1 SmM tract of first class orchard . ' .Hand. ' Small alfalfa ranch with good lm- Klamath Falls. Corporation .provements. formed here to flnanco live stock in-, Small dive-sified ranch with good dustrv. (improvements. Small acreage close in with mod- , . ''rn hulldingB. The $600,000 Umatilla project is j, FOR EXCHANGE for southern Included in the draft of a proposed eoast property, 31 acrss near Central bill for a $10,000,000 appropriation ! Po,nt- , . ,, ,oiu. f, ' , . , 1 Mount ain ranch of growing value for speeding up work 011 existing rec-j for clRan Batsfactory city residence, lamalion projecls. I' this OFFICE WILLJRfORKFOR m 1 TT Comply With the Law : AND Printed wrap ACCORDING to the inlii.tr of the Oregon Dairy and Food Commission all dairy butter sold or exposed for in this state mwl be wrapped in butler jia ierupon which is printed the words "Orogon Dairy Butter, 16 (or 32) ounces full weight'' with the name : and address of the .maker. To enable patrons of tho Tidings to easily a-omply with this ruling ilii office has put in a t-upplv of tho standard fi,cf of butter paper and will print it in lota o'JOO sheets and up ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol lowing prices. 100 Sheets, 16 or 32 onncrs $1.75 250 Sheets, 16 or 32 500 Sheets, 16 or 32 Send your orders to us by '.tail accompan ied by the price of the j-npei and it will be promptly forwarded to you by parcel post, prepaid. We u?e the best butter paper obtainable, and our workmanship is ofii n best. Let us have your order and you wili lot regret it. Ashland Ashland, An enumeration ot the mines and quarries of the United States was made for the first time in 1840. STAPLES REALTY OFFICE Austin Hotel Bldg. mxt. T)onr tn Fnrn1 finntirtt. PhntiA QA Price 91700. New bungalow, large lot, fruit, cabnet kltcheD( ' gton, ioundatlon; g00d basement. Sightly and clean location. Prlc 250 6.room (fully modern) bungalow, 0ne block from pavement; large grounds; all kinds fruit. Price 12000. A sixty-five hundred modern i : a i j. -i bUplH'Jil!V47S0 Te?ms ' Two thousand modern cottage, ... . : nicely located, near East Sid tcnooi almost new. Pile 11600. Terms. a S6500 Boulevard property, mod ern and a showy place, Price-$5000. Terms. . BOflo cltv r.nch orcard and value. Oh! what an Investment! Block 3 acres, house, barn, gar den and orchard, mostly prunes; sirhtlv location. Good street. Price $2500. Terms. FOR RENT 4-roo"i cottage, plain; Mni,H nlcalv (.iirrniinded. large $6.0 j pBr ,nonth, ! 7 room house, 4 blocks south Elks , Temple; fine location splendid house hut no bath. $9 oer month. 7 room modern house, one block Next Door to Ford oarage Phone 20 STAPLES REALTY AGENCY n., Calla t?.,.., 1 TPufQfA Realty Loans, Writes Best Fire Insurance, loinia floiisAS nnrl Ranches, Boosts for Southern Oregon I .. , Invltin? USE: Butter ipers m ounces S2.75 ounces $4.00 Tiding's Oregon YOUR INTERESTS and treat you on the square, , I do not speculate on the owner s property. I work for commission only. E. T. Staples Hotel Austin Building. CITATION In tho County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Jack son. In the Matter of the Estate ot H. S. Evans, Deceased. To Samuel J. Evans, C. W. Evans, Joseph Evans, Emma J. McCum sey and Annie M. Mase, and to all other persons Interested in said estate, OREETINO: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby cited to appear in the above entitled court at the court room thereof in Jacksonville. icouit room inereot in of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, then anu tnere to show cause, if any ex- 'BtB; fVu!"!,,!' ho I ami on tn A7 T M nnra nmnltllfi .7 "y -fl trator of the estate of H. S. Evans, deceased, authorizing and directing him to sell at private Bale, for cash in hand, or upon such terms and con ditions as in the judgment of tho court may seem best for all parties concerned, all of the real property belonging to the estate of suid de ceased, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts, claims, funeral expenses and expenses ot ad ministration against said estate, the said real property being more par ticularly described as follows, to wit: An undivided one-fourth Interest In and to the following described tract of land: Commencing at an Iron pin, one 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 of Ashland, Jackson county, Oregon, at the north line of Main street, 435.20 feet north and 53.60 feet east of the southwest corner of Donation Land Claim Num ber 42, In township 39, south of range 1 east of Willamette Meridian, Jackson county, Oregon; thence north 35 deg. 23 mln. east 177.10 feet; thence north 55 deg. 18 mln. west 67.85 feet; thence south 35 deg. 23 mln. west 174.40 feet to the north line of Main street; thence south 55 deg. 18 mln. east 14.15 feet, and thence 61 deg. 45 mln. east 43.80 feet to tho place of beginning, containing 10,150 square feet, more or less, and excepting and reserving 1 therefrom that part thereof conveyed to C. C. Chappell by deed recorded In Volume 48, Records of Deeds for Jackson county Oregon, at page 48 thereof. And also subject to an ease ment for a drive way created by that certain agreement made by A. L. Ai kens to F. O. Swedenburg, H. G. En ders and B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 944. of Ashland, Ore., which easement extends across the rear end of Bald lot. Also, the whole of the following tracts: Commencing at a point at the northeast corner of lot 11, of the Hargadlne tract in the City of Ash land, Oregon; thence south 293.70 (eet to the southeast corner of said lot 11: thence west 152.30 feet along the south lino of said lot; thence northeasterly 108.70 feet parallel with West Fork 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 street 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 B0 feet; thence northwesterly 88 feet to the east side line of Hargadlne avenue, thence oortheasterly 63 feet along the east side line of Hargadlne avenue to the place of beginning. Commencing at the Intersection of the north side line of 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 Ride 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. wost par 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 of beginning, being a part of -lot 11, of said Hargadlne tract. Commencing at a point 284.60 feet south 46 deg. west along the west side line of West Fork street from the northeast corner of lot 13 of the Hargadlne tract in the City of Ash land, Oregon; thence north 45 deg. west 93.80 feet to the east side line 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 of West Fork street; thence south 45 deg. west 45.30 feet to the place of 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 and according to the duly recorded plat of said addition, filed In the of fice of the County Clerk of said county and state. Also, an undivided one-half Inter est In and to the following described lots In Multnomah county, state of Oregon: Lots numbered Pleven fill and j twelve (12) In block numbered four teen (14) In Wellington, according 1 to the duly recorded plat of said Wellington, on file in the office of the County Clerk of said Multnomah county, Oregon. This citation is published In the Ashland Tidings, a newspaper print ed and published In the City of Ash land, 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 In November 19. 1919. WITNESS the Honorable O. A. Gardner. Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the coun ty of Jackson, with the seal of said court affixed this 18th day of No vember. 1919. (Seal) CHAUNCET FLORET. County cierK.