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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1920)
Wednesday, Jiinnnry 20, 1020 ao rrt a vrv Tttfftrt.v imrmna PAGE TWO . ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS Established 1S76 Published Every Wednesday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING COMPANY BERT R. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER TELEPHONE 39 SUBSCRIPTION' One Year Six Mouths . . Three Months One Year Six Months . . Oulsido of the ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertisements, per column inch, each issue, 35c. Local Headers, the line of six words, 10c. Classified Column, lc the word, each time. Legal Notices. 3 1-3 cents the liue, each time. Cards of Thnuks, 51.00. Obituaries, 2 cents.-the line of six words. Internal orders and societies charging regular Initiation fee. and dues. ""ThTTidings has a lar.er circulation than all other newspapers combined. bland. Oregon, Entered at the As DEDICATE MT. ASHLAND TO SOLDIERS Prof ' Vinlng has a splendid Idea cu..di at Medford, is a very pretty as to how to croat a monument to blo(.k ot Cornice that are proving the soldier hoys. lie proposes thiitlVerv profitable, the summit of Mt. Ashland be so ded- xhetrees are pruned annually, in icaied That the boy scouts of gum a way pa to produce vigorous southern Oregon build a stone mon- w0l, growth the first year, which anient on the summit from the mi-: sets buds heavily the second year, live rock to he gathered up from ' ami produces the fruit tho third year, the mountain. On the top of this This wood is then sacrificed to make monument every year n beacon fire piaoo for the new vigorous wood. In will he kindled that will shine forth iUI.R(. pear orchard in the Willam Uiroucb the night as a memento to ette valley, this past year, where our soldier boys, liviue; and dead. j the trees have been rather vigorous- The setting and kindling of this iy pruned, following more or less fire will he made n great honor to winter injury, the result was heavy he earned year by members of the fruiting on the pruned trees, and hov scout o'roaniznlions of Northern practically nothing on iinpruned California and Southern Oregon. j trees, even rather large, vigorous Each scout organization will select iinpruned trees being unfruitful, one or moie members of the kindling) Old pear trees whicli are not mak party, having the greatest merits for : ihj much new annual growth, and the year, according to the scout which are covered with thick clus method of merits, who will repair to ters of old, crooked spurs, can ze the monument and prepare and kin-1 greatly benefited by pruning. Prun ,lle the fire ot freedom. The cere-i ing in this case should be a systo- mniiy to take place some date In th: summer each year. .Beside this each pilgrim to the, monument will he asked to add a ! stone to the monument sh that In a. few years the monument will become a gigantic affair in k"eping with the: importance of the heroes of the warj it commemorates. It is a good idea. What scout or- gnn's.-itfon will be the first to em-; brace It? ! ! TO ITT ,SHL.Ar OX THE MAP E P. Moore offers a novel and' nractical method to get Ashland cit- iva.,. r,.iu- i t erosl e,l In matters that will put' Ashland on the map. i He nrovosos that a fund be raised . .:-,. fnr the, hest scheme to' nut Ashland on tho map together : with n vm.ctlcal method of nutting It' across, whether work or money be needed to forward the enterprise pro-: Mr. Moore starts the fund with a contribution of J25.n0.' He thinks the fund should he made nt least! $300. to be divided into three prizes: j "ml s"',,t wiU "'l101'1 t the Junior $15(1.00 for fits! prize, $100.00 for! "'K" 80Uo1 building, and all those second and $50.00 for third. The! livll,R e"8t ot ,hl,t B,re(!t wi" be Re prizes will be awarded on the basis! '' l)laces 1,1 Hawthorne building, of the best article setting for the: Tllls '"vision will be followed un scheme together with the practical 1,,aa liVre 8,0 j00 "' 0,16 (,f plan for its accomplishment. The11'0 schools. In such a case it will article to contain not more than!"8 necessary, lo reaujust w.e urns 1.000 words and to he purely con structive. The prizes to he awarded by a special committee composed ot Ashland citizens to be selected by this paper. The plan Is a good one. The Tiil incs hereby adds $25.00 contribu tion to the prize fund. Mr. Moore proposes that the fund be raised by voluntary contributions, the size of tli prizes to be detrnilnd by the amount contributed. Under Mr. Moore's plan every cit ien w,il be ligihln to contest fnr ! Mio prizes. The only rest -let Ions on I'ne writer being that the article con tain not more than 1.000 words and that the writer either propose a ' heme of his own or enlarge or de ve'op, by ((instructive criticism the sch'-me put forward by another con- 1 est .int. The purpose being to develop the Pr in 1918 wu" 107.323 fine ounces, l't id... for putting the city for-i valued at $107,323; In 1919 it was ward totniier with the practical plan! 211.523 fine ounces, valued at $234, lor tiri-cimtiiiBhing it. j 790. The output of 'cupper in 1 9 1 S The fni, d is ik,w open for further! wus 2.451,016 'pounds, valued lit contributions. The minion of all con- $234,790. The output of copper in tributors will be published tni'.-lli, r' 1918 Was 2.451.016 pounds, valued with the amounts donated to the' at $605,401; In 1919 it was 2,03", luud ami as soon as a sufficient fund "H pounds, valued at $501,355. an! has il,,n,,tc to cr,.:it,. a general Increase in quantity of lS7.ti!M! Intern! in the undei ;-.,kiug Hie cou-- pounds anil a decrease in value of test will 1 Mail,., and definite rules' $104,046. Tbe output of leadllij tor it? conduct will be (orinulate.t 19IS was 10,601 pounds, valued at: Hid and .iihli-l,.-, $753; the output In 1919 was 2.000 The Tidiiiri will furnish the space pounds, raluod at $114. a decrease free for the article contributed. in quantity of 8,601 pounds and in' Who will be the iiejt contributor v"l"e of $639. ,nfi fu"''- Return, from Inquiries to post-j Coiitiihutions win I, ( reroiv..,! ,1 UlUKtCrH. Itiei-f-ti:lltu flitut-huvut-B un.l The Tidings olfice. . More and more pe,,pl. re beoom- ing convinced th.t .ar trees hould have heavier pruning than is g.-i.rr- 'heir regular oiierations, and costs ally, given. This is especially true "'"'' o high that the smaller min- of au'-h vanetie: n Momlce and An- operation were unprofitable. Jou. These varii-tiei both tend to M" of the Oregon placen are be shy !,e;;r",-. One ft,.n B,., worked by the hydraulic system, but beautiful block of larg magnificent 'be gold output of the dredge it rw.s, which are very non-productive, greater than that of all other form Where the tree are pruned at time"' placer nii-jtng combined. . Editor RATES BY MAIL .$2.00 . 1.23 -U .,2.62 . 1.40 United States iu A.hlund and its trade territory ... Postoffice as Becond class mail matter. (fairly heavily, thus restricting the j number of blossoms, a large pear ' set is secured. Iu the Dillon Hill or- malic thinning out of the fruit spur ! TMa will i I'mitrlhen tho remaining spurs, and give rise "to new shoot growth, to form future strong spurs, The fruit the following season will be handsome, and of larger size than if the tree is unpruned. Children who will be six years old 01, or hefore March 1, 1920, should miter school at tho beginning of the semester. The spring term classes of beginners are usually not as large as the September classes, und for "'"l reason it is favorable time for beginners to enter school i'arents will help the first grade teachers and the children too, bi starting the little ones on the begin i"B day. Doing so puts no child at disadvantage and, in a large way lt'1l" ' teacher to get off well In the beginning days. After February 6, 1920. no new i pupils (pupils who have not been school here or elsewhere) will be lniittauce to the first grado. All beginners living west of Sec- ion line. The aim is to best accom modate the children as to distances ,Tom ,,,p building, yet the size of the classes iu the respective school will determine finally where the di vision line will remain. 0. A. IIKISCOE, Superintendent. A preliminary estimato of the pro duction of metals in Oregon iu 191 9, compiled by Charles (!. Yale, of the San Francisco office of the United States Geological Survey. Depart- "lent of the Interior, shows a de crease in the gold und lead produced but an increase in the silver and copper. According to the mines re port the output of gold in 1918 was $1,270,465 und the estimated output iu 1919 is $1,072,661, n decrease of about $197,804. The output of sil- others reveal the fart that many mines in Oregon were idle during Is"- Higher wages in other Indus-!" trie, attract..,! miners away from! The man who escaped from an au tomobile a weelj or so ago when the car was held up by the Jose phine county authorities, who were after the men charged with enter ing the stores in Ashland and Med- ford, as well as other places, was in Ashland last evening. Chief of Police Hatcher saw the man Jump aboard train No. 53, ns it was pulling out of the station. He recognized him from the description as the fu gative wanted and immediately tele phoned to Dunsmuir for the police to hold him. Mr. Hatcher received word this morning from Sheriff Quina of Josephine county that the man Is the one he has been looking for ever since he escaped from the car when the officer caught his mates. This man, it will be remem bered, was struck on the head by (he officers when they overtook the car and arrested the occupants, but managed to make his escape In the darkness. Chief of Police Hatcher arrested a young boy yesterday claiming to ho 6 years old, who was accused of having, forged a check. This boy had come to Ashland from Seuttle about a month ago and had been washing dishes in dirt's restaurant in order to secure money with which to got back home. According to bis story his mother had sent him money several times, but for some reason tho lad had failed to recoivo it and It had been returned to the sender. Becoming1 desperate the hoy picked up a blank check book and. it is stated, drew a check, forg ng the name ot one of the waiters it tho restaurant. E. W. Fluckus of tho Shasta grocery cashed the, check for the boy, it is claimed when the forgery was detected. The boy was taken to Jacksonville where Jie will bo turned over to the juvenile court. ' OMAHA, Neb. Some duys ago surgeons at St. Joseph's hospital at Omaha took the heart out of Steve Zukich, an Austrian, who had shot himself, removed the bullet from the hert, where it was imbedded, re placed the organ In Zakicb's body and sewed up the incision. Three days later Zukich ate solid food and is on the road to recovery. He is practically out ot danger. The operation wis performed last Saturday morning after the bullet had' been in Zakicb's body nearly 30 hours. When surgeons arrived af ter Zaklch's fired the bullet into his heart they though he would die in a few minutes. After he hud sur vived .1(1 hours the operation was performed. In performing the operation the surgeons cut through three ribs and exposed I he heart. Dr. Slmanck reached into tho opening, took the pulsing heart In his band, lifted it clear of the body und removed the bullet, after which he replaced the heart where it belonged. An ordinance for controlling tha speed of automobiles or other vehi cles within the city limits was passed at the meeting of the city council last night. This is different from any other passed by the city, and will go Into effect at once. By this ordi nance no vehicle shall be driven at a speed of over thirty miles an hour on any street, highway, road, park way or alley in the city at any time or for any distance. No vehicle shall be driven in excess of fifteen miles an hour on Main street between its Intersection with Morton street and Mechanic street; nor on the Boule vard from its intersection with Mor ton stroet to its Intersection with Main street; nor on Fourth street; nor on Oak street from intersection with East Main to the intersection with the railroad; nor on B street from lis intersection with Fourth street to its intersection with Ouk street. Other rules of the ordinance were made covering the parking of auto mobiles, vehicles, and the turning pf vehicles, which must be done nt the street Intersections only. A heavy fine or Imprisonment or both is at tached to the violation ot this or dinance. Tbe city council met In regular session last night for tbe first meet Ing of the new year. Mayor Lamkin in presiding over the meeting, did not make a formal address, but in a talk to tho councllmanic body made several recommendations which will have a hearing on the affairs of the city to further its interests. Among these was the recommendation that the council buy a tractor sufficiently st prig to run the road grader, and also to secure a King drag to use on the dirt roads. He also recom mended that much more work be lone on the streets the coming year than was accomplished last. F. K. Watson, who has left Ash land this winter and Is spending sev eral months In San Francisco, ten dered his resignation as a member of the park commission, which was accepted. A. E. Kinney was appoint ed to fill this vacancy. Other im portant business matters, such as making appointment), to city officials and committees, and presenting re ports occupied the city fathers until late hour. At the first meeting of the city council for he year of 1920, which was held nt the city ball last night, tti- following officers and commit tees wer appointed by the mayor to nerve during tbe coming year. Mis f'allin Biegel in appointed as-! sislant recorder. This appointment wa made at the request of the re- corder, who is given the authority to select her assistant. Miss Biegel has filled this position for many years and is a thoroughly competent assist ant. The other appontments were as follows: William M. M .Briggs, city attor ney. F. H. Walker, city engineer. J. W. Hatcher, chief of police. J, T. Roberts, assistant police. O. S. Easterling, city electrician. E. R. Hosier, water superintend ent. C. W. Fraley, street commissioner. O. M. Roblson, fire chief. William Myer and J. B. Roblson. assistant firemen. M. B. Pinion, superintendent of cemeteries. A. A. Graves, caretaker of city dump grounds. A. E. Kinney, park commissioner to succeed F. E. Watson, resigned. Miss Blanche Hicks, city ehaper one of the dance. These nominations cun be revoked by either party at any time by giv ing fifteen days' notice. The following committees were ap pointed for the coming year: Finance W. A. Turner, C. W. Banta, G. M. Frost. Ordinance F. J. Shinn, W. A. Turner and C. W. Banta. Electric lights F. J. Shinn, W. A. Turner, J.' H. McGee. Water S. W. Bunta, W. A. Tur ner, J. H. McGee. Streets F. M. Frost, W. A. Tur ner, A. C. Nlninger. Flro F. J. Shinn, W. A. Turner, G. M. Frost. Cemetery A. C. Nlninger, W. A. Turner, F. J. Shinn. Indigent J. H. McGee, A. C. Nln inger, C. W. Banta. Sanitary O. M. Frost, A. C. Nln inger, J. H. McGee. Building and realty C. W. Banta, W. A. Turner, J. H. McGee. Board of health V. G. Sweden burg, G. W. Gregg, A. C. Ninlnger, F. J. Shinn, J. H. McGee. The annuul Southern Oregon Poultry show, which Is of Interest to many chicken fanciers In Ashland and this vicinity, opened Its doors In the M. F. & II. building In Medford yesterday morning. Many "fine feathers" are on exhibition at this event. . The rabbit feature is' excep tionally large and Is 6f especial, in terest to tbe children. Exhibits as far north as Portland have been entered. J. W. Hatcher, chief or police, sub mitted his annuul report to the coun cil at Its meeting last night. The to tal expenses of the police office for the year have amounted to $3228.7 The total number of arrests made (luring the year were 73. The amount of money received by and through city court fines as a part o( this department is $754.45. The amount of money received by city pound sules, etc., is $213.51, and the amount paid out for feed, etc., Is $237.63. Without the least Intention or ad vertising her prowess as a hunter, Miss Kathryn Miller, who gained some prominence a few weeks ago by shooting a coyote while at Pilot Kock south ot Ashland where she was teaching school in the fall, has received returns from the story of her hunting episode. Recently Miss Miller received a letter from the manager of the Pa cific Extension Institute of Portland jn which he stated that he had read tbe account of her experience in the Siskiyou mountains as the premier tamer of wild animals, as well as her efficiency in "teaching the young Idea how to shoot." He also had noted that she had had experience in different parts of the country, and the spirit of adventure' and leader ship seemed natural to her. These attributes bad led him to make the offer to travel and introduce a new shorthand system in this nnd differ ent countries, possibly. He stuted that the salary would be more re munerative tbun teaching the Pilot Rock school. Miss Miller returned last summer from Honolulu where she had been engaged in teaching for the past five years, und is particula ly fitted for this work. Her tact In meeting and understanding people as portrayed in the newspaper article has led to the recognition of her merits and gained for her this offer. I.ONUON. ( By Mail.) Does a husband's preference for golf, In stead of his wife' company, consti tute legal cruelty ? Thut is one of the knotty questions Justice Shearman, a host of legal talent, and London newspapers are striving to answer. And, Inciden tally, the administrator ot the law must decide whether golfing propen sities of a husband entitles a neg lected wife to separate maintenance or divorce.. The problem grew out of the sep aration suit ot Mrs. Madeline Violet Hadden. wife of Harvey Hadden. who In her petition alleged that her husband spent practically all of his spnre moments on the golf course instead of at home. Hadden, who is quite wealthy, with a yearly income of about $50, 000, has employed an imposing corps of legal talent, Including Hon man Gregory, M. P., and others, all of whom are ardent devotees of the links. Even the Judge has con fessed being acquainted with the "considerable attractions of the golf course at Uodleigh Salterton" where the defendant Is alleged to have spent the time demanded by his wife. VOl'THITL ROMANCE (TLM1.NATKS IX WEDD1NU (Communicated.) Burlington, Wash. A romance begun thirty years ago in Kansas culminated in the mar riage ot Charles Willis Ward und Mrs. Frances Alice Hockett on Christmas day In Portland, Ore. Mrs. Ward was a youthful sweetheart of Mr. Ward, but lute decreed that shej should move to western Kansas with' her parents, and as time passed the ' 1 ' ! corresnondence between them lagged until It ceased altogether. In 188!;,vls!t a fow days Mr. Ward came to Mount 'Vernon,jf'uristmiis mention. Among thein where he has since resided with theiwere: nnyiium Long, from Stanford exception of fourteen years spent In Alaska. During this time, Mrs. Wurd was maiiiod to I.ir. Hockett, whoso Bully death left her widowed. Fate again played a peculiar part in brine ing them together last summer, wt- 1 each, without knowing of the othc i intention, decided to visit the i d home place und friends in Kansas. Mr. Ward had never married, nnd had remained true to .his sweetheart of long ago. And when they met by chance in the old familiar spot, love rekindled, nnd the courtship wus of! short duration. The bride, is well known in Ash land, Ore., and vicinity, having been a resident of southern Jackson coun-j chiidnrs' mother, Mrs. John Roblson ty for some time past. As an efl'i-jof Ashland. cient trained nurse she more than; Word has been received of the fulfilled the requirements of ttotW?K&?Jp-0?Z$& vacation, as tbe possessor of a brlghtjSho Was married Christmas day. She cheery, disposition, a winning per-j Is living In Washington. It Ib not sonality, qualities which have en-,""'!! yt to whom she Is married. .i..-. ,i . . .. ,.,i.i i,.i f i.. Mrs. Herman Sonimers was visit doarned her to a wide circle of iii-,,, Mm (,ips(i. Knl5W t tne timato friends, both inside and out-j R.l(11.e(1 nPllrt ll(l.,?itul Thursday. Mrs. side of the channels of ministering' Knighton was visited by the stork to the needs of the weary and dis - tressed. Mr. Ward has a fine ranch weiitiiing poumis. iiotn niomer lic HCtion for cash to the highest two miles west of Sedro Woollev '""J, 'Y tUiU'K. nl'y' , bidder, to satisfy said judgment, with two nines west, ot huuo vvooii.y, Ml. ,,,., ,Jllvs ()P pnriand ro , C()H ()f lh3 8ale Kllhect to re Wash. , on the Cook road, to which j turned home niter spending he hoi- (p,nption as provided by law, all of he Is bringing his bride. Mr. Ward idays Willi bis parents on Wagner jn1P rK,ti 1 1 r. nnd Interest that the is an undo of Mrs. B. Westerdvk of I creek. defendants, Jointly or Individually, Mount Vernon and has scores of ln-1 1 v Fi""'"v' sn" "r Mr' R1"' i h'tfl on September 3rd, 1912, or have Mount Veinon, and has scon s or In-j M,.s h A Abbott, who Is serving i nUlce 11(.i,ed or now have In and flueutial friends in this 'city, who , he navy as an officer in the training:, tnfl fo,iawng described proper! v. wish thein all the Joy that this lit'eicumps In California returned to his ! sj( H,,d ,i;fckson County, Stale of ,0 givei i duty arter siiondiug the holidays with ; (),.,, ,.w,: I ''is parents. ; . , I Beginning at n point 120 feet xiiur vcMir t , ' Mr' n,Hl Mrs- Nl'k f'"rnr of Eu"! north of tbe center of the south line NEW YORK Jowolory worn by ;,.,. have rented apartments from!,,, ,,,- , Townshlp 39. South an Eygptlan princess of tho twelfth-Mrs. . Welters and expect to reside ; (lf iUKe plls, 0f ,10 Willamette dynasty, nineteen hundred yours ba- !""'" fl"' lhp benefit of Mr. Carter's . Meridian Oregon; thence north 350 fore the Christian era, was displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.'n,,, It is declared to bo the finest col - lection of nersonat ndornmenf ever brought out of Egypt. , ; When marauders entered the tomb of Princess Sathathoriunut at some Ttnd-iy. Mr. MacMahon was for odd moment in tho last 3800 years ' '""' 'V a barber hern, they took away her mummy and oven j U MrslXga tbe elaborate funeral trappings, but rP, Croshv. and other relatives In overlooked a niche containing tho Talent last week, wonderfully wrought ornaments she' Ml'- Kest Hollonbenk of Pros u,i,n,, .,iio-,n.,,. ..... :...' I"t. Ore., was visiting his grand- ..w.O n in.,, UL.C.IUI.IS O.U UUU.CUl , . equivalent for a first night at the opera. Prof. W. M. Flinders Tetrie, head of nn English archaeological society .1 .... ... ...ib inn cunutuoii out in i:ih, nun toaay n looks as bright as If it had just come from tho makers. It consists of a gold necklace In laid with carnelian lapis lazuli and green feldspar and anothor pectoral j similarly made of King Senusort II,' father of the princess. Tbere is also a gold collar ot dou-i.n Francisco. State of California. ble lion heads, a girdle ot gold with lies filed in this office bis anplica- rhombic toweled hna,l. v,.i lion to select, under the Act of June n9 u,lh., itth .1... -1 iuikuijoi -im guiu nun maw pen- uanis, armiets aim Bracelets with goldbars und beads of gold, curno lian and turquoise; and parts of the princess' jewel box, made of ebony with gold and carved ivory panels. The Jewels are identified as I longing to the prhicess by her name and the name of her father in car touches on the larger pieces. Ac cording to custom, the Cairo museum retained tho choice of the collection, a diadem. Since its purchase by the museum the collection has been In a vault in London, stipulation having been made that It should remain there un til six months after hostilities closed. CHARLESTON, S. C. A resolu tion has been offered in the city council asking the state to buy "Cit adel Square," the site of the old citadel. A n1.A,1 fT1-..-. ' A LOatCU iOnffllS .' What it Means A lmd bronlh, coated tong-e, hnd taste in the mouth, languor nud debility, nro usually 1 1- r "The liver is an organ 1 m. secondary in m as deadly as a snake's venom. The liver acts as a miard over our well-being, sifting out the cinders and owes Irom the general circulation., j A blockade in the intestines piles A signs that uie inc. ,.7 I out of onler. I'UOF. IIem- VJI MKT bit eavs: n. r a A.r 1 V a heavy burden upon the liver. K;,,,,.-,, , ,Tneksnn co..nv. Oregon, the intestines are choked or cloprgredjio-wtt- i nt No. 7 in Block No. 4 in up, the circulation 01 tne dioou becomes poisoned and the systom becomes loaded with toxic waste, ; and we suffer from headache, yel-j low -coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, nausea, or ga3, acid dys-j pepsia, lanpruor, debility, yellow skin j or eyes. At such times one should tnk eastif oil or a nleasant laxa-: tive. Such a one is made of May apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, put; into ready -to -use form by Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years apo, and olrl fnr 25 rents bv all HrmrirsLs as Vw rv Vp 11 , Dr. Phirce'i Pleasant PdlctS. 1 HIGH SCHOOL NEWS School began after vacation with more than tho usual amount of vim and "pep" Everyone seems to be bard at work. We can account for this In two ways: One that we are: all rested after vacation and the other, that final examinations are only two weeks off. I -.d dlfWem' re.lof wto'.h. The basketball teams are hard ntc()Hrt miy seeln nroj,er d equitable work ns they expect to have somejjn ,le premises, games very soon. ' This Summons Is published In the .. .. ... a l.l 1 fni,l:.,-, on, nv nm liV Vtr- I Many old students were bark tolAsni.uii .. " nrnvtnlin to the prouous to me university; Roy Clary,' from Port land; Leith Abbott and Dwight Greg, from the University of Ore- . ; Edmund Barrett and Chester racken from O. A. C. oxed npplo crop of state to total 15 carloads, t Talent Tidings Mr. nnd Mrs. William Chllders axe rejoicing over the arrival of a 9V4 pound boy born New Year's day. MotheiMind baby are both doing nice ly and are being nursed bv Mrs. j Jnnu-ry 2, with a fine baby boyjeKOIli offpr f()r 61lli, limt at pub n'Miiu. u, i,, unnrow, wno is serving in nboafd the t'. S. Green.! jus first class gunner' and stationed "t San int San Diego, Calif., Is home with ibis parents on a 20 days' furlough. Mr. end Mrs. MacMahon of Med-1 ,.... ...t... ,,., We,o visiting friends in Talent ' r 1... 1 m .1 illioioer, ,urs. ..I. i.iusuy. aim J.u. Hiiu;7( t Wn,l YVlrlv Ml.s. Willim Crosby, Wednesday. I weu-wmy. A nine pound son was born to Mr. ! NOTICE OK SHERIFF'S SALE "nd Mrs. Carl Foster January 6. j By Virtue of an execution in Fore- i '"""" r """ ",K "'.'"' Mrs. I osier was formerly Miss Mary siieuccr. Department of the Interior. 1'nited States Land Office, Uosehurg, Oregon. Serial 05099 December 29. 1919. NOTICE OF SELECTION' fin'Mber of the Citv and Coun.'v nt'W Hundred Twenty-six and 14- the SB H of Section 28, Town - shin 40 South. Range 1 East Anv and all persons clai.nimr :1 "V ' , . , versely tho lands described, or do- on January 31st 1920 at 10 siring to object because of the min- cln 1 ', f"1 'r "f crul character of the land, or for th Courthouse in the City of Jack anv other reason, to tbe disposal to nville. Jackson County, Oregon, of- applicant, should file their affida vits of protest in this office on or ' eforo the 17th day ot February, . 920. W. II. CANON. I7-5MV. Register. SUMMONS I'OIt ITDLICATION In the Circuit Court of Jackson . County. Oregon. Jackson County Bank, nn Oregon Corporation, Plaintiff. , vs. Davi'd II. Palmer, alias D. II. Palmer, and If he be deceased, the un known heirs of D. II. Palmer; also all other persons or parties un known claiming any right, title. Interest, lien or est:.te in the real estate described In the Complaint herein. Defendants. To, David II. Pulmer, alias, D. II. Palmer, and If he bo deceased, the unknown heirs of 1). H: Palmer; also 'all other persons or parties unknown lelaimU..; any right, title, interest. 1 1 1 , 1 1 ,M CSl.l,., Ml .1'" ,n,i, u- scribed in the Complaint herein: In the Name of the State of Ore gon, Yon nro hereby required to ap pear nnd answer tbe complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cause, on or before six weeks from the diy of tbe flnt pub lication of this Summons, the first publication thereof heinir the 7th dav of January. 1920, und vnu are hereby notified that if you fail to np- 'pear or answer silld comploint for iwnnt thereof, the plaintiff will nnolvl importance to tbe court for tb relief demanded only to the In the complaint, to-wlt: That the heart." I plaintiff recover judgment In the We ennifum of J383.20. together with inter manu f .".c-est thereon nt the rate of 8 ner cent tore poison i ! Per nnnu n. payable nunrterly from Within our December 18. 1919, until paid, to own bodies get her with $Sft.O0. attorney's 'fees, which ore i and co-ds nnd disbursements herein to he tired, and for a decree of court foreclosing; the certain rei estate mortTace securing the debt nnd nrnown -y note ttesennen in piatn- tiff' complaint nd that sid mort- :uie mpk-ii snuiiinn .o -un. 'r- eeon: t:, -t eni nreniipes oor'neii be ordered sold in the manner pre scribed hy law, nnd the proceeds thereof he applied: In the prvnent of costs ond ex panses nf gale; II. In the vment of costs and dls- buremc--' f suit, snd attorney's "Vr " !,y co,,rt : Th praont ,iue' the plmiiff on! sold nnl.i, and the balance, if any 'here b- after said amounts have: h"e0 ,My paM' Mtlsfi'1- and dis- charged, be paid over nnto the above namert defendants, or such thereof! I as the interest may appear, ana thereby all and any title, estate, lien i i..n-..t n tl.o riufnntlnntH nnd .hereof. Including the unknown j lfi,.3 0f David H. Pulmer, alias D. H. Palmer, if he be deceased, and -U tCZZ claiming any right, title, Interest, lion . , t t(J described, i)H foreclosed and forever barred, ex- cept as to the right of redemption I 1 J l I .. ... r, wl fill atisn luB "" - ,nlh nf necenilinr. 1 ....... ......... rnm n,nH .1.1,. 19mi ti,jH B!,d court nnd causa : by F. M. Calkins, Circuit Court juogo, The date of the first publication thereof is the 7th day of January. 1 920, and the last publication is the 18th dav ot February, 1 920. C. M. THOMAS. Attorney for Plaintiff; residence and Post office: Medford, Oregon. 77-7 Wed. Wkly. NOTICE ).' SHEltllT'S HALK By virtue of an execution in Fore closure and Order of Sale duly Is sued out of nnd under the seal of the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon, for Jack'son County, dated December 27, 1919, In a certain suit therein, wherein John Disher ns plain tiff, recovered Judgment and decree against L. M. Goodwin and Sarah E. Goodwin, as defendants, for the sum of Six Hundred Thirty Dollars, with interest thereon from December 20th, 1919, at the rato of eight per cent per annum, together with an attor ney fee of $50.00 and $58.90 costs, which judgment was enrolled and docketed In said Court December 20th, 1919. . Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to the terms of said execution, I will on Saturday, February 28tli, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m at the front door of tho Courthouse in the City of Jacksonville, Jackson Countyf Or- pt; (hence West 145 feet to the East side line of Taylor street In the Cjty of Ashland, Jackson Countv. Or egon, thence South along piid side ,; nrn-,i, pf,t i ir, f,.ut ! , ,,, . '. i,ini., in,. .., i - ' v w - being Lots four (4), five (51, six CO), seven (7), eight (8), nine (91 and ten (10) nf the unrecorded pint of Goodwill's addition to the City of Ashland, Oregon. Baled at Jacksonville, Oregon, De cember 27th, 1919. C. E. TEItniLL, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oreenn. By FLORA THOMPSON, Deputy. - closure und Order of Salo duly Is ; ,. , n. ,. .,,,. fT,B ue.-.l of Ih. sued out of and under tne seal of the Circuit Court for the State of Ore gon, for Jackson county, dated De cember 23rd, 1919, In a certain suit therein, wherein First National Bank of Ashland, Oregon, a Banking As sociation, as plaintiff, recovered judgment and decree against Matt Dora as defendants for the sum of ! '"i '"20.14) Dollars together j J J5" wcndgTt wa !?, c, enrolled and docketed in said Court t 1. A ,u .ntn . "' "ll.. . .... fer for sale and sell nt public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, with the costs ot this sale, subject to redemp tion ns provided by luw, all of the right, title and Interest that the said defendant, Jointly or individually, had on November 4th, 1915, or has since acquired, or now has in and to the following described property, sit-- ! tinted in Jackson County, State of 1 Oregon, to-wlt: Southeast quarter of Section Four in Township 38 South of Ranee Two east of the Willamette Meridian In Jackson County, Oregon. Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, De cember 23rd, 1919. C. E. TEIIRILL. Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By FLORA THOMPSON, Deputy. 70-4 Wed. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution in Fore closure and Order of Sale duly issued out of nnd under the seal of the Cir cuit Court for the State of Oregon, for Jackson County, dated Decem ber 23rd, 1919, in a certain suit therein, wherein Ella B. Mills as plaintiff, recovered Judgment and do creea gainst liatt Dora ns de fendant, for the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Ten and 80-100 ($1610.80) Dollars, to gether with $100.00 attorney fee and $19.50 costs which Judgment-was enrolled and docketed In said Court. December fith, 1919. Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of said execution, I will on January 31st, 1920, at 10 o'clock ,a. m., at the front door of the Courthouse In the City of Jack sonville, Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell nt public suc tion for cash to the hleheft bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, with the costs of this sale, subject to redemp tion ns provided by law, all of the right, title and Interest that the said defendants jointly or individually, had on October 7th, 1912. or has since acquired, or now has in and to tbe following described property, situated in Jackson County, State of Oregon, to-wlt: Beginning Rt the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section R in Township 39. South of Range One east of the W. M.; thence west 20 chains: thence south 40 dg. esst a. "a cnains; thence east 20 chains: thence north 5.05 chains to the place of beginning; excepting and reserv ing a strip of land 20 feet wide run ning across the north side and the east end of the tratt for highway purposes. Dated nt .Tact aAntin. n December 23rd, 1919. ' ' c. E. TERRILL, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon By FLORA THOMPSON Deputy 76 - 4 Wed. P ' I