Voilni-Hi1a.v, February 4, 1020 tVAGK TWO AStltAKl) ttfeERL- T1DIXC8 ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS , Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THK ASHLAND PRINTING COMPANY BERT R. GREER !;?- i.LltI OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER TELEPHONE 39 srnsciui'Tio.v rates by mail One Year ". '- 00, Six Months 1 ' Three .Months . 75 Outside of the fulled States One Year ix Months ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertisements, per column inch, each issue, 25c. Local Readers, the line of six words, 10c. Classified Column, 1c the word, each time. Legal Notices, 3 1-3 cents the line, each time. Cards of Thanks, J 100. Obituaries, 2'i cents the line of six words. Fraternal orders and societies charging regular Initiation fees and dues, regular rates. KelUious and benevolent societies will be charged for all advertising when an admission or collection Is taken, at the regular advertising rate. The Tidings has a larger circulation in Ashland and its trade-territory than all other newspapers combined. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postoffice as second class mail matter. FARMER AND INDUSTRY j cause he claimed they were better, The average fruit grower does not you would quit him. Why not ap realize how closely his prosperity is ply the same rule if lie handles related to advertising. We can all Jail's butter instead of yours? lemember when apples, prunes uud The same thing is true of your berries went begging for a market cannery. You are a fi nit and berry in Western Washington nnd Oregon." and vegetable producing community. To cite a concrete illustration, take You are trying to run a cannery. You loganberries, strawberries and rasp- berries in tho Willamette valley, Or- i-gun. A few years ago in the height of the season the grower' could hard- ly give them away. The territory lor shipment was liinintcd and there was nothing to do with them. Then came the manufacturing era of berries. Business men saw the r.nv material going to waste and de- rided to mnko a friut juice, jams and canned products for national con sumption. They realized what the farmer did not, that they must create a marketgood finit was no good raspberries, and ollr.-r early Units, unless you could sell it. Hundreds sl"'"1 six weeks at a local hotel, of thousands of dollars were spent wauled raspberries for breakfast advertising loganberry products in he was served sliced bananas. Ho the newspapers and magazines of wanted cherry pie lor dinner he the country, people who had novel Will r'-rved coeoaniit pie. II,. want heard of loganberry juice wondered c'1 strawberry shortcake any old what it was and In a lew short years time ho was served tapioca pud thc manufacturers of small fruit pro- ding.' Aiid, when he felt suit! i: ducts had developed a national in- W1's c"rry pie ho was handed dustry requiring more raw material lem on pie. In other wolds he came than could be supplied. stated above because of our fruits The price of small fruits advanced 113 to ,llu ,alll wrvice lie went until today it is the most profitable disappointed, crop the farmer can raise. Indus-' illt':l iH' wo ,mist ,l in ,l"' try has made farming profitable and ,lil,,it (,t toinij-first to our own pro- it is now up to the farmers to supply the raw material and roporntu with the manufacturing end of farming. Tho farmers could havu raised berries for the next hundred years and starved to death at it if com- ""'lrii' 'r('K,!( 't taken hold of the proposition and through pb-; ' """ " "'""'ariuroii product , created a m.-irl.-M ,,,,,1 .i.. i .. , " """"u "r I. IMIIIHU. i nut is n ine larmer must stand shoulder to shoulder with industry fur his 1....1 i ,, , ... own ; all that sort not even intimation that to ihe Sunday Oregonian of yester ! Ashland folks shod use Ashland mad,'i day which carries a full page writeup OMMU.MTV IVi'EltlNT ! butler and canned goods and even of Ashland's aulo camp with six fine ARTICLE Xo. . J use Ashland maid flour. Now, every-i pictures of the ground That la the In tho first. article on communitr! ' 1 1 euiiuininiiy was likened to a huge engine, the individuals! making up the parts, not in a heied-i ilary sen.-o but a democrilic sense, "IIU paiL llllerC laiU'e'llilo will, ...... pait interchangeable Willi nnv oiher par, and the individual re- warded according to service ron-; lered. If one Is acting as a spring' nnd wishes to become a drive-wheel, mat one must first develop drive wneel power by getting too biu for ' "L i"."-e. iu.il is tile reason w hy it is so necessary to look after ! naher, baked Ashland flour and had ognition is made In the law of the ' plot beside her husband whose re our community Interest. We never 'some awful nice bread, but I guess , '10"10 bul'.n carried and roller ,,,, hild been removed' there from NOW 111 What fSIni V Ill.iv lu. ,l.llil (I I, ,,17 O K...-1 I .. . , m ,.,u.,,in, an r.cison at a Lin- oln. The biggi-st pay it- n (eVel- (nine n. I....... . .. j uml gina- it on9 MIOllId kugcesl seiijmg them to irnaiiu or r list o for 1 hei r common school education, you would say,1 "Not much, wo have Jn,t us good hciiools as cither citv. It Is mnr .,. rcity. It S mor,. eco- '"' nome. and besi.,.., we want to build up our own Institutions." t , nol Jl:., true with the food they eat? Why , n ,.-.. . .. r- ,UUr ,.; J0U u,.tf a wheat produi iiig cnminunitv. vou Iuivp u mill tliitt niiiiiuf ai'tlirtTH Ditu' "lien you ,u f i.in Portland or 'Frisco you p.iythfn.iLl,t ,., you ship to utile er coiiHiiuniliea vou have t uy fhippin? ernses. It ; is more i-iotiomlcul to eat your own i. our, i,y lining so yuu i-mouruj-e " - pror inn. , in, l , '"i -tnes and create mere places fr 'ir uU and I,,,,, , c ,-,,,.,,,.. merit. In tin- fnl id ,. i. 1,i.. ii.iim ! ,,, .,., .,,, h, UCa t e,l v: are leiy anximi- lo build 11 n the .airy "'.-.". it III, -alis ,,,. wain, i u,,,i ,, i,u.1Pi, fertility nf !he M. ,.r ,.,., 'I all kinds, a hette , cr.viMM.ry, nior-w.-alih. . j,,i,B ., , ,. And y,( j-ou are l,u, 1,1; l,i,;t,.r -i,,,,. l ed 101a oilier c(iiini.imili,, ,.,yin,: freight 1,1,1 h ways. Vou are producing Luit.-r and Vaim yuu are anxiuus to build up i.'ie Hi(lii.-try. Saw the 01, y 1. ..: t.l 1 , . way to ui. .,. ,,,,.s ,u i iU iM the smaller one, yell hue. Ini, JOU fay. i,iy rn.i-eiMaan d,,.,, m.t handle our l.iitt.r. U'-ll. thi-n, ask him to, and if de retiiM-s. ili .m;,. i rer iii n. If your grfciy!n-,n iiee(d cleik. iind unit in r ,i,f, . 1. . 1. . . - "" "'I'" " ( - Editor . 1.40 use canned goods. Your cannery is not as successful as it should be bu- cause you are getting your canned Roods from other communities, pay- iK freight when you should be building up the homo industry. Ash ''"''s and vegetables are unex- celled. Why eat inferior? Eat the est and help the grower and ni.iuu- facturer at homo. I know a man who came three thousand miles to Ashland last sum mer because of our superior fruits. He wanted to eat our strawberries, ducts. J. II. D1I.L. S ' PI Ili.IC FORUM t- $ !, .$ 8 J .$ S J 3 tit . PATROMZIMi HOME FACTORIES Mr. Editor: I boorowed nabur Smith's Tidings last night uud read ..... what .Mister Dill has to say aiioiit. keinmunity interest and usiu our own : products . lie even silEKesteil the K,.a of buililin up home niiliislry and body nows what poor wheat is raised! by the Ashland farmers; that it has, weed seeds and smut and oats and , barley In it and that nobody can oat flour made from local wheat, even the j Ii-nul u, ulimi nil .i,M,niv-.li,,,, ,,l (root sociation, an organization got i up by the froot folios to ship tle-ir cuicKen Wlieat anil riour anil rolle,! barley all in from Klamath Kalis and they are here and in buzness to h,.p ' the froot grower, and miimilv uin My wifo did want me to git sum local Hour to try It I .Mrs. bniitli. our , nnlv n l,n,.n H- ir . . wanieu some Asiiiand flour (and she; Is a good bread baker too, for she . . ... ... icnrnea now 10 UaKe niter we were married) so I went to tho grocer and asked fur somo, hut he sed he has sum, but that he had a better made lu Seattle and that hit didn't cost hut 50 cents more and what wuZ : hot r,0 ,ei ,i i,. few seats to good bread, anyhow, So I hot the good flour made in So- llttlc ,, ,s n)a(ln pn,t(y Roml bm (after my wife got Used to II) and , ,-, ,,,,t ,iny v lllig ,,,.,, film-. The same thine is tru of the li)k:tl InW L'r;id( front L-'imww hv tho ulil-.ini kannerv. You know that the Ash- 1,,,.! ..... .... , .it- de - lux peaches kanne.l In Oenreta or the Select Slock of California I asked my groreryman for Ashland h.inneu irool a lew limns uud lie sed ii,.,,. ,..,i i .... , sto-'ks us he carried only hi "grade M,,,s,.rvg. , Some years i.e.. they was a brooe, man Hailed broom lactory in Ash land. My wife ord -red a Ashland l.t.w.l,, 1,. .... t, 1 1 1. .. 11 wuz made in Soint Looey. He said it was a better broom and he Hint my wife would like il better: it had a purty bit of red velvet around the top uv (lie broom, and, anyway. 1 v. ink bard fur my mmiey and why Miud-nt I have what I want nnvhim Wl.y shuil I gu to Ihn mill and pa !1 fur a sack uv fbmr in, id from) inferior Ashland wheat when I kill gi' a sack of Flash- is veri best made in Seal tie fur thiee fiflv, or by a leu pound sac uv self riMii Ashland pan cake flnur fur XT. rents when I kin fit pounds uv Ant Juniimi.-s fur '' 1.,.. .. 1, run,. 1 i,,,w nr i'crrn7 w -r mien 1 mn git iiaglewooi tiul- lor lur only $1.60 a role. Tl.. ,Unn ....... C.III. r.r.A tl,,,t wnn ii "'J. rorwaim im.is ue.i pam a fancy price for n lot uv bltiustem . r it i i ... i k wheat from Ashland, but I don t be - . I leivo it; unehow, I i.m a ralerodei I. ,1 l,livo in ivn.-Hn fnr III. wiu ground here the ralerode would ' . . . . ...,.. ... iini..i .iwl . , ", ....... . ,..,. i.nr k- implies - am, i lie ..iit-iiL iuu. I don't beleive that Mr. pooke and gassaway no much about makin flouri enywiiy, fer, if they did they wouldn't bo away up hero when they cood git i good job In sum big mill where they maile real patent flour. Resides, e don't want tu do like the il u at Medfoid the even hev u slogan down there, ' With Medfurd Traid is Med ford Maid," and we don't want Ashland to fall behind like Med fiird hez done, du we? Yours trooly EVERYONE FI R HISSEI.P. Pl'ItLIC FORl'M J ?-. S S 3 8 $ 3 $ ; HOW ONE MAN' SAVES I Editor Tidings: I was edified and amused by two recent articles by .1. II, Dill and that poor speller fellow, on community co-operation ami patronizing home industries. I ; believe I am just like others much rounding Ashland will long be re interested in both if it pays.' luemhered by the visitor, for the ! All goods consumed in Ashland j beauty and variety of its scenic at - community are not produced here, i tractions cunnot fail to make an ini .hence some have to bo imported, j pression upon him. Nestling in foot- ! Ashland and Klamath flours areiboth; 'par excellence, but I buy a year's! ; supply through our Friut nnd Pro-! i duce association, because I saved 10 cents per sack tlu-rehy and got a 10; per cent dividend out of the profit the Bssoclation made on my money j invested therein. j I occasionally import my own goods for the same saving reason.! instead of payfflg. a profit to middle men to help build up our community. Why, bless your life! I can build upjof waving grain, roll the foothills of a community as much on JIO saved; the great Cascade range, rich in their as tho middleman can on $10 gained, coloring. To the west stretches the And if twn-thirdrf of the middlemen j Koguo River valley, dotted with or wero transferred to producers, ill-j chards and pleasant homes, present stead or handlers of products, there '"8 an entrancing picture. No mat would he such an overplus of pro-: ,ur in which direction one looks from duction that prices would melt like I Atililtiml there muy be seen things colit snow under a hot sun. j llll't delight and charm those who Again by eliminating two-thirds of: love nature and enjoy her handiwork, all overhead expenses middlemen in- 1 cur in running their places of busl- Mug a recovery from what is ness where one could do it, and di- vlding those expenses prorata ,,. n authentic case of "sleeping tween customers, by lower prices. I sickness," Mrs. William Ilile, chief would tend to make living still operator of the local telephone office, c"''"ler. j is gradually regaining her health nf- liut, says the middleman, who Is going to furnish a market for pro duction if all theso non-producers go into production?' I reply, When production outruns consumption let us shorten our hours of labor and lengthen our hours of recreation, un til an equilibrium is reached. Would not we have some schools, libraries, churches, theaters and oilier educational and recreational centers as now, and needs of good roads,, good government, elc? It. 1). SANKOHI). Illustrating the splendid results being secured by Secretary I.vnn D. Aloill nf ll,i l',,,,,,.,,,,.,.i..i rii, i! gelling publicity for Ashland refer Kind of nuhlicilv that pr,niu ti,i sort In a few years. If oersislenMv pursued, will result in doubling the! population of tho city. ! . J I initiaiTieil llien lilul u-nmnn rhn! - u ire nread-winners for others are' granted special exemptions on theii i ..,.: i,,.. r ,. ... ....... tax now being collected'. Although a' return 'must be filed by every un-j mmed person, and by every mnr- (or husband), who had a net incoinf of 1 1 OHO or inni o ilin inB- 1 oi q m. , .-aiiuei.im 1 W . 1,1, ,1. provided. In addition to the ordinary per- son.il exemption of $1000, nil ndili- linnnl itvi.,,, ,,l itn nf tiiti . , " i rsi.uiieu to "heads of families"; nnd there is s0 M;i(,P(, n .exemption of $200 : for each dependent under 18 years of age or who is mentally or physi-! ''''fife. The $200 for each; V. . ' . . ""1 u' ' ". "y ",,y .,ax: i ""l"''""'"' may ue claimed Dy any tax- such dcpl.ident k Jo", Presented an idea to dependents who are members of1"''1' mUt With 1,earty "I'l"-0' 011 1 the family or relatives. It does not ; 1,18 nalt r the Commercial Club trus- 1 ',' viV.V' .".IVT." V nreteamnl their tees Tuesday evening. Mr. Jordan-'sj liMiig. and it does not apply lo the ! nrk.l,,,,l i.iaa . i .m. n. wif ,. hllsnnd f ,0 malT,,d tttX- paVtT, OVen tltOllch Slirh nnrsnn mnv! have become a total burden. The person who claims exenitpjnn i V ,.W"L 01. u '"V1"' m,,st biiikiu nelsons w no 01- vide between them. innro nr !. i equally, the finnncial and other :'iu.iii, me niiMiieiai alio oilier re-: sponsibilities of a household cannot claim that either one is the head!, 0f the family. But if a Bingle person ., n ,i. , 1'iHties of the household and is nid-i0'1'1 ('d by having one of his brothers or sis mm kii i ii ill iv niiiKiiii unri pfinirtn.' ,inc ,. rollll, not ,,r:lc. j tically be cens red more than hil oar.l. such trivial assistance ,,!; nor ue aiioweu 10 inieriero with li s ,.t..... .1,.. r... nVn...,.tln , The g I benefiu from the Na- tiortal Kdilorial excursion lest July j still culininating. On January 2 the H'-rald, of Tracy. Minn., printed a fine writeup of th" coast trip in which Ashland was given the follow- cnmidimeiit : . Mam Is an attractive city of 'KiOII ,pul on. located in the beau- liful lii.uue River valley of Southern Oregon, about midway between 1 i.riiami. onvnii. n ml S.,n Fiaiaisco. The Pacific highway, the ureat in - teialllinnal highway from British ' olumbia to Mexico, through the Pa- , ,f,. r-..,.. 1 ....i.: Jiiing.o... Oregon, and California, passes I through the center of Ashland, plac - ,. ... ....... ,. , .., ...,. Mia icival .n ,! ilnwn Ilia Pulift, Coast. Tens of thousands of tour- 1 I iota nnno tht-niiuh Aihlnml hv mil 1 ........ ul C,C'J " B'- "" iulutn that Knth Mai. tm-A a iwl flrnnlB PuS8 10 tne nortn are ul"ie favored! I wl,n t,le advantages of this highway.! 1 T1"9 makes Ashland with its olhoc "'' i,,le ,psort cities tho l'nltei1 S,1,,e9' reached by the visitors with ease and i comfort. This is a factor in Ash- land's growth into a great watering j place. ' Ashland Is essentially a home city, the majority of Its citizens having! been drawn to it because of deiilru-j bility as a place of permanent resi - deuce. It has all the advantages of I Tliis makes Ashland with its olhoc'ure as large If not larger than those: a modern municipality, in addition striving constantly to go tho Ashland to Its natural advantages in the way! camp one better and that in order of healthful climate and ideal sur-ito maintain it's prostlge, constanl vnimdh4 Tlip cllv Ituelf In beantl - fill, and broad, well paved and light- ed streets, pleasant homes with their i flower-bedecked gardens, green lawng HnJ wealth of fol,nge p,.esellt a most pleasing appearance. Fine Uchools, public library, a splendid! armory, churches, hospitals, and at tractive stores add to Its metropoli tan aspect. The charm of the country sur- hills of the Siskiyou mountains ut jn Medfurd yesterday afternoon to an elevation of 2000 feet above the, consider what should be done for level of the sea, the city is located 'the preservillion of fish in the where "every prospect pleases." Rogue river. Tho meeting was Iarge- South of the city, ut the head ofiiy attended by sportsmen from all beautiful Ashland canyon stand Mt Ashland and Mt. Wagner, their snow-capped peaks glimmering in contrast with the exquisite blue of Hie Southern Oregon sky. To the north nnd east .across a charming vista of fruitful orchards and fields i ler a sleep that has lasted six weeks j lor over.. She bus practically re-' gained consciousness and sleeps now ; naturally. I Mrs. Ilile had. been ailing since thej first of Decenilr, It is said, but! about the middle of the month she , , . . , , , ! tell Into a stupor ill which she lav , , until about ten days ngo, since her, , , . . . return to normal consciousness has; , , , , . , , been gradual, and ut present she is; , , , ,, , . .; . . i able to sit up a short tlmo each dav. , , Not at any tlmo during her illness . ,. , .. , . i MUM It hpell It.tauiltla In rnllvm Mra . , . , ,. , Ilile .from her constant sleep, It is ... . , siaieu, uuu in uiai way sue nas ueen, kent ut. her streuilh. It is said the!'"0"""1 WOu1'1 fal1 10 : gmder . , ...,,,.,, , case is one of the first In bn seen tn Ibis section. ' .Mrs. Klarcia Foster Rllshv. a for- mp reulilnnt nf Auhlmul ,li..,l in in 1 Galos. Calif.. Jnnuarv 10. 1920. The deceased had lived in ABhland for! eight years, and her husband, the late! Albion W. Silsby. died here Julv 1 i imr 131.1. The following year Mrs. Sils- by went to Los Gatos to make hei home near her ilniiehtei- Mi-!of Charles B. Boragdon. Funeral services took place Mon-iin uay, January 12, from the First i .Methodist church of I.os Gatos, andjficers of the American Legion ntenneni ivan mndn In tlio f,.iK, Ashland. JI,'S- Silsby is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles B. Hragdon . 1 ot jv08 ftatos. Calif, and Mis Cha,es R' Hayes of Seaside, Ore. "ls0 ' sisters and two brothers in .Maine and Massachusetts. . , , V , 7 , ! ' JHCKSOll ana biKKiyou counties in prectinir a hin. h ni 1 the inter-state line between Oregon! '" California Following discus- " '"" 11 ''8 'liea tnat tile mattei re-!'"s of decidedly state-wide import, .........j Dm,c-n mo uu ,uu. and that the two states rather than h9 two counties, should erect the!war- recent1 Tec(4"'a a ,Pt,"r from monument. The Ashland Commer- clllb taking the matter u with the Oregon State Chamber of i ' inn , 1 ""' 0"l(1 lncl,"Ie dedication ' "' ' h when the 'christening") 01 i lie l acilic hicliwav tikes 11:1 en ' ... . . this summer. Present plans for this latter nwmnntr i..i,,.ia iv monies at the Wasiiington-Cunada 1 vhy 1",d J' "' ,,""V0!-t translate il line, nt the WHhinei.tn-n.-...n lino!'1'!" English, which is as follows: and at San Francisco, with none ut the Oregon-California line. At the meeting of the trustees of' e Ashland Commercial Club held the Tuesday evening a livnlv .lidinialiM - .. 3 u...vH.,w.. of the value and Importance of the; Lithia park auio-camp anil 'of it s present condition and future needs, led to the ile,-il.,n ih,.i .10.,. hn taken immediately to secure needed extension and Improvements in or- .1.-.. .. ... i.er uiai na reputation of 'best on the coast" which i. so well e.tab - lllshed and widely recognized, lnayl , ., ,, ..(., ,.,-n' .,, U111L III UUtlill UK HUlU-VtUtlu (he greatest slnglo asset for public ity and as an attraction to auto tourists that Ashland possesses. Alnpanvnr In tho niijnfnn nf tlm finul- nessmen on the board, the direct financial returns to the community are as large if not larger than those1 which a large commercial iiniusuy would bring. Rather severe criticism of the1 manner in which the camp was kept up toward the latter part of the 191!) seatsoli was heard. Attention was called to the fact that whilo the nut- mill location and the. fact that the, Ashland camp was a pioneer, had i built up it's reputation, that cityies everywhere along the line were 1 imnrovenients must be made. A camp which the tourist will remoe. her as "The best I have Btruck" was deemed to be better advertising both for camp and cily than any other possible means and the decision made to insist upon steps being taken to make nnd keep it the best, President Ferguson will appoint a committee to investigate thorough ly the extension and improvement needs and make recommendations to tho park board. A meeting of delegates from Jack son and Josephine comities gathered' over the valley, uud Ashland was well represented by a number of men who have tho welfare of South ern Oregon at heart. 1 The bill proposed by the Clack amas County Fishermen's Union to be presented ut the November elec tion was considered nnd discussed at length at this meeting. A resolution was adopted to the effect that it would be advisable that this meas ure should pass, for the reason thai many streams in the state empty into the Pacific ocean or into the Co lumbia river, at tho outlet of whicii commercial fishermen are practical ly denuding the streams to such an extent that tho inhabitants up these streams are deprhed of the benefits or thom. The idea that the country at the mouth of the river can regulate for itself the control of the fishing of the streams would, according to II, e understanding of the delegates at this meeting, virtually give (he coast counties an absolute monopoly of the u ls ,(J uau M uul slu11 tish in any stream, to the detriment ' 'di Picrcu'tf Pleasant Pellet.;, of the interior counties. The matter of the protection of ' , ' , , ' , up ut length. A resolution was , adopted to prepare u constitutional ' , . amendment regulating lishing In the , . Rogue river, and limiting the method , .. .. of catching fish by hook and line , , only, it is deemed that in a measure . ' , . , of that kind many more persons I would be employed n fishing than , , . . ! are employed by the canneries at the ,,.. uer oi lnoiviouais. I A c,mlllitte was appointed to draft j the proposed constitutional amend ment to cover the above matter, which will be submitted to a muss nioetin;, to be held in Medfurd at un early (late. Jackson and .lo-enhiie: counties are a luiit in the method to be pursued. The statement has made public that tho $515 left from the war fund Jackson counlv will he ti.en In lone or two deserving ex-service men the county for the purpose of as- sisting in educational work. The of- will be able in the near future to an nounce tho details of this project, and any ex-service man wishing to receive assistance in professional work or otherwise are urged to com municate with the president of the American Legion for parliciiairs. A committee composed ot John C. : ManiH Rev. L. Myron Boozer, Geo. A. i Codding of Medford; V. O. N. Smiths Rov. Charles A. Edwards and W. M. Bri.es of Ashland h be,,,, ,, mMt MMlford ,, cvcnlng to make preliminary plans for the work to be dolo ; !, A. .-J, .S f i i.Mir.H riui.u n"f '"""" ' Ray N. Murphy, who served in Company A. 308th Infantry, 77th Division, In Franco during tho world a Frencn '"""'y W'U1 wllum lle "hi two other Amenc-.n roldiors st iyed wllile in France- These people, a ninn nun 11111:1 n ii(f:iniH i,v 1111 1 of the American soldiers, while the ' '"" ere m their borne, and a e s -" !" .-v...,. .v ! ter from his French friends. Thii J'H written In r rencu, so Mr. Jtur- "My Dear Child: . "Wo just rcc'-iv.'d your Id ter. which made hs very happy nnd that we were very impatient to get. We were afraid that something bad bap- pened to you during your trip. I .;it I..II vmt .I... .a fr....,,! tl.. :..,, mi. jVU ii.ui c inuiiu 11, c inn- very long and were talking about you very often and we have found in you a very good child and good bov. u w n, u.i ., ..,. r the two other boys. "I am sure your family is very happy to see you again after such a .ad and long trip and in such a dition, nnd jio many other f;iiiillieH l,v ,.! II, in l,ai,,,ir.S.. As forour - .,. .,. ...,,, ,l,li,l D.lr. ' J - " 1 make; we have the same happiness Our only bov has come hack alter .,,,,. .,,..., ' tlueo yeais. 'I have to lhai.k you for myself a ud for my daughter, who Is twelve years old, of I lie little remembrance you sent us. She wis happy to re you sent us, ceivo a souvenir nnm mncrica. "I hope lint you will give us again some of your now, which always makes us happy. 1 liaie to tell you we have made lots of good wine. I would like to give you a taste, but jou aro too far away. I can always hear you say 'lout do unite. Tout do suite purler, Mainan, Papa," ' You know the captain who Wl,s married at (lie mill (Moulin) has re - turned from America and in at Pont l.i Villa. "I am closing my lit tin letter kiss- iai: vou verv iii'l'ei'lionalelc ntn vmifl l.iiniiy that I h ue never met. Thiol: ing alwas of you: ".MAMA AND PAP.'. "Of Fran, e.' EliAUTY Yi'Itrros'in 'gets her .e-v. ' too'liooi;- :.; 'A lier Lord - -Vf.MVSi 0 In T pink ,'tlrnY- fcllOV II to every on", because it h f.ppnrcnt tliufc it is not due to cofiiiietio-i, paint and powder. But the true wormm! bcauly comes from good honltli, and this good Lcall'i i ; a woman's secret. Health ccme.5 with good phys ical machinery and good spirits, V;ii active digestion. A body free "uul imu :ma LU"1L;5 u" a tonic known for over fifty years as the best "temperance" tonic and nervine for woman namely, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It can be obtained in any drug store in liquid or tablet form, or send 10c to Dr. l'ierco Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Cleansing of the intestinal tract is important. Take castor oil or select a vegetable pill. Such a one i.3 coimxised of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and made into tiny sugar-coaled pe! i , . i i . i .. i i i ..i. . GEHSriESTf H FILLS DIAMOND HAND TV. r) v Si Si l.Ainr- f .V ,,.r f,.r r;-i rur- i nn s MA iluSU i i-ii.i.- ("" ia Hisi.m. ltmr-ut t-'1iL' 1, jm, k ivuii .kj; mi funi :t. rt!T oF -..ur V i v mi.m. in; s i-i i i i- t Iw-'ifv-firC f ir rt-Tirdf... i -. lit- t,. !':. . !w:ivs Hcl!:i)l. SOLD BY Ml DilUGGISTS EVERYWHERE KI5 'uSr-J "Nearest to '3 Everything" HOTEL MANX Powell St., atC Farrell San Franciscc at In the heart of the ;;! business, shopping nnrl theatre district. ! Win Runnine distilled ice iltiS water in every room, gigs uur commoaious lobby ,fieieservice,and Homelike restaurant will attract you. -European Plan rates $1.00 up. i hit: FOR BALK Fine registered Hol stein bull, 4 years old. Splendid pedigree. Will sell cheap or'trade for Durham or Hereford bull. D. M. Deter, Siskiyou. Ore. 115-2 HUT IX EQUITY SUMMONS T ., -,:--:i p... . In tto Ciremt Co i t in and for the go,, Oils O. Helman, Plaintiff, vs. Desedoria V.'c;ca. v. idow of T'rlc We ren, Deceased, Clarenco Lane and Minnie Lane, Administrators of the estate of Eric Weren, Deceas ed; Ingrid Pergst rora and C. L. Bergstrom, husband and wife; Rivera Wallsten and B. O. Walls ten, husband nnd wife; Eric H. Weren nnd li 13 wife, Minta We ren; Annie Lassell and George Lassell, husband nnd wife; Carl K. Weren, A. Blanchi and Freda Kiancni, nusoanil nnu wne, fteirs of the said Eric Weren, Deceased, ! Defendants. . , I Weren, Clarence: To Desederia Lal10' Minnie Lane, Inerid !mCnL,oBt.,:0,?,'..?1r, Berg- a Wall- sten. B O. Wallsten, Eric II. Weren, . ... . . ' . .. Aiinift v. eren. Annin i.nsse . unrpp Lassell. Carl E. Weren, A. Bianchi ani Freda Bianchi, the above named j .7. ! ... ..'. V...,..' " 11 u'.iMt: MAI are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the Complaint 1 . . '"'", ' r? I . t "lce ; 1-, r-WfW!i;i--ri-i1l iil" IH4fi Kg. urn I mi jerssm M Mana9ee.t fi pi W. B Jamej. i2Mii2: .un-,, Oregon, at ! JksonTllleTTY Wed ' W. ' B J J ko". within TEN days from the data l"1 ' " ...... if nnpunr wltlitn .Tneksnn rnnntv. Inl'""' " ""V" . " , (jri!Kn, and if served on yeu in any 0lhor county In the state of Oregon, then within TWENTY days from the date of Its service upon you, and If . ,. nl,i1in(i,. . . siv - WEEKS from the date of the first publica tion thereof, and If you fail to ap pear and answer said complaint with in the tlmu as above specified tho plaintiff will apply to the court for . the relief demanded ill the said Com plaint, to-wlt: That the plaintiff hnvo judgmei;! against the defendant, Desederla Win-on for the sum of Sixteen Hun died Dollars with interest tlioreon at tho rate of eight per cent per an num from September 23rd, 1917, to gether Willi ono hundred sixty uot- rneu nnrl the costs and . ci'iVbin-Hciiioiits of thl3 suit: Tbut the !,.,.ri..in deed executed by Eric Weren and Desederia Weren. husband and wife on June 23rd, 1!H3, unto Clar ence Lane and Minnie Lnno convey, ing twenty acres of land In South half of tho southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section Five ill Township thirty-nine south of llunge One oast of W. M. In Jackson county, Oregon, and which Deed iB of record in Vol. 98, Page 108 of the Deed liecords of Jackson county, Oregon, and which deed was In legal effect a Mortgage given to secure said in debtedness, lio foreclosed as a mort gage and said real property sold In manner provided by law, and that, each of said defendants be barred from nnv rlirht. titlo. claim or Interest 'therein, and for such further relict us lo the court may seem proper. By Ordor of the Hon. V. M. Calk ins, judge of said court, made and dated on tho 17th day of January, 11120, this Summons is served on the defendants, Annie Lassell, Oeorge LasseH, Curl E. Weren, A. Blanchi and Freda Blanchi by the publication thereof for six successive weeks In the Weekly Tdings, a newspaper of genei! circulation printed and pub lished at Ashland, in said county, and you are hereby required to ap pear and answer In said causo within six weeks from tho date of the first publication thereof. Date ot first publication January 21st, 1 fi20. mucins and nniflos, Attornevs fur Plaintiff, Ashland, Oregon. 73-Ct W. Department of the Interior, I'niteil States Land Office, v Uoneliiirg, Oregon. Ferial 0.r,f,!i9 December 20, 1919. NOTK'K OF Ki:i.i:( TIO Notice Is hereby given that Jacob flolilherg of tho City and County of San I'nfnclscn, Slate of California, has filed in this office bis applica tion to select, uniler the Act of June lib, 1 s i 7 . kjiown ns the Forest Lieu Act, the SE'4 of 8erlion 28, Town ship -10 South, rtango 1 Fast, W. M. Any nnd all persnns claiming ad versely the lands described, or de si ii n -r to object because of the min eral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affida vits of protest In this office on or before the 17th day of February, i y so. W. II. CANON. 77-nt W. Itogister. SI MMONS ron prr.i.KWTiov In the Circuit Court County, Oregon. of Jackson Jackson County Bank. an Oregon Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. David II. Palmer, alias D. II. Palmer, and if he bo deceased, the un known heirs of I). II. Palmer; also nil oilier persons or parties un known claiming any right, title, interest, lien or estate in the real estate described In the Complaint herein, Defendants. To. David II. Pi.lmer, alius, D. H. Palmer, nnd If he be deceased, the unknown heirs of D. H. Palmer: also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, interest, lien or estate In the real estate de scribed in the Complaint herein: In the Name of the State of Ore con, Vou are hereby required to ap pear and answer tho complaint filed j against you In the above entitled Icotirt and caiiRO, on or before six j weeks from ttie day of the first pub lication of this Summons, the first : publication thereof being the 7th day of Jrnnary, 1920, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to ap pear or answer si.ld complaint for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to tho court for the relief demanded in Ihe complaint, to-wit: That the plaintiff recover judgment in the sum of $383. 2fi. together with Inter est thereon nt the rate of 8 per cent per annum, payable nuarterly from December 18, 1919, until paid, to gether with Sr.0.00, attorney's fees, and costs nnd disbursements herein tn be taxed, nnd for a decree of court foreclosing the certain real estate mortgage securing trie dflbt and proniossory "note described In plain tiff's complaint, nnd that said mort-' gairo and deed be foreclosed on said premises in Jackson County, Oregon, to-wit: Lot No. 7 In Block No. 4 In the Nlckell Addition to Medford. Ov eeon: that snld premises described be ordered sold In the manner pre scribed by law, nnd the proceeds thereof be applied: I. In ihe payment of costs nnd ei nenses of sale; II. In the payment of costs and dis bursements of suit, nnd attorney's fees allowed by the court; , III. The amount due the plantlff on said note, nnd the balance, if any there be after said amounts have been fully paid, satisfied, nnd dis charged, he paid over unto Ihe above named defendants, or such thereof as the Interest may appear, and thereby all and any title, estate, Hen and Interest of the defendants and each thereof, Including the unknown heirs of David II. Palmer, alias D. H. Palmer, if he be deceased, and all other persons or parties unknown ' claiming any right, titlo. interest, lien or estate In the real estate described, be foreclosed nnd forever barred, ex cept as to the right of redemption .mrtM h i-. f. f,lrtnPr pnd different' relief ns to the court may seem proper and equitable in ,hp n,prniSB. This Sunirnnna Is nntiliuhnrl In Inn al,l ,n,I Twlit,t,o i,n.l 0.1 I,,, ,.,. tue dulv made." rendered nnd en tered upon the 30th day of December, 1919, in this said court and cause by F. M. Calkins. Circuit Court judge aikins. Circuit Court judge. The date of the first publication -thereof is the 7th day of January. isth dTv of Fehrnarv 19"o" " "8 c. M." THOMAS. Attorney for Plaintiff; residence and