Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, May 26, 1920, Image 2

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Ashland weekly tidings., May 26, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, May 20, 11)20 PAGE TWO ASHLAND WEEKLK U'lDlNOS Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1S76 Published Every Wednesday by THE ASHLAND rRINTING CO. Bert R. Urwr Editor OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE .ft SHWt Rll'TluX RATES One Year Six Months Three .Months invriiTlsl NO RATES Display Advertisements, each in, i juci.irs. scnuerniun, was appuimcu LocjI Headers, the line lOcjas was also a committee on pre- Classified Column, the word, each senting appropriate names for the time lc I chapter to vote on. This coni- Leg.il Notices, each time, the I ,ittee is composed of Miss Hicks, li,!e 3 Mrs. Vfclson and -Mrs. Way. The Cards of Thanks " ladies went on record as being in Obituaries, the Unc 2 favor of the millage bill and the Fraternal orders and societies. The next meet- charging regular initiation fees, and dues, regular rates. I ng will be in the library, June Religious and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular advertising rate tor ail acner-,i)V Using when an remission or collection is taken. t ut ilio Aqtilamt. Oroeon. Pn.nfiir second class mail i A GREAT ENTERPRISE P,y various celebrations in Pan ada this month the 2."."th aniii ei.iry of the founding of the "Governor and Company of Ad ei. Hirers of Enul.ind Trading Into Hudson's Hay" is being observed. TIM history of the enterprise, bet lei known under the name of the Unison's Hay Company, is a ro leanlic tale of adventure. The company wiihin until about 5ojwj(,k.H r,asg m t,1(J ,.ieii,)Vtel.i(,n yens possessed within itself t''" ( s.iay 8cl0ol gave n farewell par lowers of a despotism. It exer-,y jn her Tura(lll. eveniiiK c.-ed through its charter rights i, (he home ()f Mr, c Llmkin legislative-, Judicial and executive , m.tt,!(llng M.B Wick's departure powers in all the region drained Vorlluull on all CXended vis by waters that How into Hudson's ! jf . ,.i,., ..i 11a V. Yhile primarily a -)n"""'""l undertaking ill fact it was a gov ernment within the British do main, making laws, administering crude justice within tho wllder nes sand waging war when its os tensible rights were challenged Hi financial rewards wero great, though it was compelled to engage j cation and their wives in tho din In warfare wilh Frenchmen who ji.g ioom 0f the school house Tues- dbput.d the company's authority. The savages, who dwelt in the desolate region whore tho com pany's (oris were first established, trapped tlie furs which they changed for whatever goods the factors were willing to give. Since Here win no competition it is easy to understand that making money for the company was not dilficult. Today in the wilder parts of Canada the Hudson's Bay posts alio stores uro Htill found. Their lie rchandising efforts have even invaded the cities. The monopoly once enjoyed no longer exists, hut i lie business still goes on. Iho adventure that once attended the trader In the wilderness are end el. for tho old days are gone, Tin; story of the Hi.nH.n Hay Com-j l-any i? a of Canada history of a large part Alt'.E PAYROLL 'I'lii' Tidini's i.. de i.u'.tc an ei.tciprise. i lojiing into ;c. It now has nineteen people on iis payroll. ( whole family accompanied by Mr. Ihie has been mad.; possible only , and Mrs. Bruce Llnlnger of Ash by the splendid support uicorded land, went with the newly weds its daily venture. Ashland has to Waldo, where a picnic dinner been very good and loyal to the, was enjoyed. After this Mr. and Tidings. Ne.irly-everylindy in this: Mrs. Morton continued on to C res ent! of tho county taken the paper : rent City for their honeymoon end all save one or two of her! trip. Mr. Morton is the Junior badness men use iis advertising j partner in the Josephine County columns. "We hope to make the ' Flouring Mill. Mrs. Morton was paper worthy of this splendid sup- a graduate with the 1919 class of port. It costs a deal of mono) I he Grants Pass high school. Both to pay I lie expenses of such a d.ii of them are well known and imp ly as the Tidings, with its general ; ular young people of the city, local news and telegraph, but. so; Mr. Morton was a former well lar we have been able to pay that Known young man of Ashland, mid i eiiM' and every indication points was among the first from this city to belter prosperity for Hie In line. We thank the people ol A-!, land, one and nil. for their geiicHiu support, and will wel come suggestions from oar friends as to how to make the paper better. l.DI'oi:ii M.N j went out Saturday evening, cbup- IIAS CAR STOLEN eroned by Mrs. E. M. Wallin. The Wednesday a Chevrolet touring party arrived ut Long's cabin Bt car belonging to Irvin Hostwicl; P- 'icy pitched of Medlord was stolen in a pecul-; camp and soon retired. Peace and iar manner. Mr. Ilostwick. who 'iniet only reigned lor a time when conducts a barber shop in m,.,1-; Milton Hiegel was aroused because loid, was telling a customer. It I;1'1' r,'ct 'er0 co111- " ''"i" 8 .t;.ted. that he was thinking some "oaring fire, which soon awakened of selling bis car, which was ' ad "'o lart' decided that it. nding in front of bis shop. sleeping in the mountains was not .'. stranger, it is alleged, offered healthy occupation, so all arose to sell the c.,r for liim to a man F'3, " ml proceeded to in Ashland if .Mr. HoMwiik would breakfast. Th boys did ex M him diiie it up here. Mr. '"'"' K- work. especially Mr. l'o,lwick CoiisenteM. it U staled. Moirison In frying eggs and ba Mid the man drove off. As he r'"'- A' 3:' " company left lid not return Chief Hatcher was "' P for ,lic summit of Mount loiilod, and be learned that Ashland. Miss Miller and Mr man hi a car ai.s'.venng il,. d - Connaclt were the first to reach Ki.pt.on of the one Mr. lioswi ' l'1 s'li'iinlt, at 7:U u. m. They had lost, passed the hichwav c . ! hr" '"ely folowed by Moo.es Mructiou crew on the Si-l-iv.-. v"'' Slyke. Baird. Ciubb. Lee. I ended tor th wuth. xl,s- Wullm ul"! M,n' Er'c !'-" The car was a late '17 : -1 KSm'r Mo0"'- Tho sym- iwtb u license number C:T,T and palblin of tho party weie with Mr motor number btttol. Morrison. Miss Mitchell was only i lk A to biking on level ground Frank Wort m;.n of Med ford. Miss Itrundage ami Mr. Butler f.ii.did ale for d-lecite to the dein- took life easy all the way. and cr.itic convention in S in Francis- reached the summit at 8:30 a. m. in w,,s In Aiihl'ind Wednetday , The climb down the mountain !e- tilling on local den.ocrats. The Social Realm FRIDAY'S .NEWS 1). A. R. Chapter A chapter or ill'.' Daughters of ihc American Revolution was formed Wednesday ufteruoou, .May 1, with Mrs. Edith B. Mac Crackeii, organizing regent, affil iated from tin; Chicago chapter. Sixteen other ladles had their iu- .... ........ ....... 1 hi ita natlrmt.l $100 " UpiJIU.cu w. ........ l.2a (lispter April 17, making a mem .75 liership of 17. A committee on by-laws consisting of Miss Cham certain, Mrs. Jessie Dodge and NM. following ate me names cm j those whose papers ure approved t10 nutlonul chapter: Mrs. Edith U. MacCracken (af tiliatcd). Miss Harriet R. Day- toil, Mrs. Miriam D. Way, Mrs Jessie E. Dodge, Mrs. Minnie L. McAllister, Mrs. A. Elizabeth T. Hi.rrett, Miss Grace 11. Chumber iaiti, Mis. Jessio N. Curry, Mrs. Glendoru C. Wilson, Mrs. Jennie J. Gilbert, Mis. Ida .1. Van Natta; Miss Blanchn K. Hicks. Miss Car i in M. Mitchell, Miss Marcia I. Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth I). Pal mer, Mrs. Caroline M. Kchuorinuu, Mrs. Mary F. Swlgurt. Flirty for Teacher The members of Mrs. J. It. io'.ed and an elaborate luncheon was ne of the features of the fes- tiWties. School Hoard Fed Miss Neil, teacher In domestic I science of the Senior high school, with her class, served dinner to the members of 'he buiird of edu- ray at 0:30 p. m. The dinner was entirely prepared and served by the school girls, and demonstrated the excellent training In cookery e-,tiiut has been given them during the past year. Menus were placed :t eAVx ,,)( with tho cost of tile viafids similar to those made out tor the pupils ut tl.u school each ! nay, thus giving an idea of the cost of food us provided by the school mid its cost to the pupils. Besides board members and their wives, Superintendent and Mrs. G. A. Iliiscoo and Miss Neil were at the dinner. Married Saturday Oliver O. Morton and Alice Ath ena Pence wero married Saturday owning, according to the Grunts I ass Courier, at the home of the bride in Grants Pass. After the ! ceremony, ut which about 30 tuests were present, the party ns- !sembled at the home of the groom's parents, where u family reunion was held. After this the to go overseas ill the world war. (TIiiiIhiI Ml. Aslihuiil The. mountain climbing season has started early this year, and really opened tho latter part of last week. Tim first large party to the summit of Mount Ashland gan at 9:15, each party straggling in to camp at different times. Miss Baird tried a toboggan slide down n steep side of the mountain, but was rescued in duo time by Mr. liiegel. A delicious dinner was I served at camp when all arrived, i ud the party departed for home I at 4 o'clock. A kind gentleman took live very footsore and weary gills to their homes for which their undying gratitude will fol low him through life. The company included Mrs. E. M. Wallin, Misses Edna Lee. Edith Mitchell, Lillian Baird, Kalhryn Miller, Jean Grubb, Del la Brunduge, Ray Van Slyke and , .Messrs. E. S. Morison, Grisby Meore, Curran Butler, Milton Bie gel, Carl Egner and E?ra Eric. This was the second party to make the trip up the mountain this spiing. The snow was very deep from Cribble's camp, but the sun was fiercely hot at the summit of tho mountain. I Elks Dance The Elks gave one of their da ' lightful dances in the club rooms last evening which was greatly en joyed by members of the order and their wives and sweethearts. I.aunspach's orchestra furnished the music. NATIONAL (it Alt I) .NEEDS MEMBERS At least twenty more members an needed for the local company, Oregon Coast Artillery, at once. Nineteen new recruits have been secured in the past mouth, but still the company needs seventeen more recruits to bring Its enlist ed strength up to the 100 mark. The Assistant to the Instructor of Oregon, Sergeant .lirack, was present' Monday and Tuesday nights, and explained the outlook at the coining encampment. One of the new features the in stiuctor outlined was the fact that the enlisted men while at en campment will draw regular urniy pay, and in addition receive $1.00 per day extra from the state. Besides the July encampment, the officers of the company, to gether with nine enlisted men, will go to a short officer's school to be held in Juno. This will bring them hack to Portland Just in time for the Portland Rose Fes tival, consequently the trip is looked forward to by many, who li.no expectations of being chosen to go. All guardsmen have been urged to interest new recruits, ami all interested ure asked to be at the Armory next Monday evening, where they can receive the nec essary information in regard to ciiliBt incuts. LAST COMMUNITY .MEETING HELD AT IIELI.EYIEW SCHOOL The last of Iho series of com tii unity meetings was held at the liilloview school house recently. The school house was filled to overflowing. It was decided that the Neil Creek community should unite In the meetings next year and Mrs. A. R. Klncaid was elected as sec-rr.lury-lreuHurcr. Mrs. Striker wua elected president. The program given was up to the usual standard. Superintend ent Ager gave a talk on tho mill ago tax for elementary schools. Those present favored the bills both for elementary iind higher education. Mr. Campbell gave one of his pleasing selections. The feature of tho evening was the presenting of "Mrs. Jarley's" wax figures, These were given under the direc tion of Mrs. W. L. Moore, Miss Gertrude Miksche and Mr. doner. Mrs. G roller carried out the part of Mrs. Jarley In a very pleas lug way and the figures were very wax-like. With the excellent start made it is hoped that the meetings of the upper valley next year will be us much of a success. CONFECTIONEHY ItOIU'.ED Milet's confectionery store on the Plana was entered last night by thieves, who broke into one of the cash registers and took a sum of money. A number of checks und a quantity of pennies were undisturbed in the register, as was everything else in the store so far as Mr. Milet could ascertain this morning. Entranre was made by breaking out a screen in the buck of the building and open ing a window. During his night rounds Polire mun Roberts canio from North Main street across Granite and down the steps by the Park Gar I age. As he entered the south end of the ulley back of the stores on the I'laz.i ho heard some one run 1 ning down the other end. A pick ' was found back of Mitchell's clolh , ing store, which the thieves had , used to break into the store, it is supposed. It Is presumed the in truders were frightened away be , fore goitiR farther in their rob : berr. UII.I, KVOW.X MDY IIIKI) YESTERDAY Mre. Cecelia Porter, wife of Irving P. Porter, died Wednesday alternoon at 1:30 o'clock nt her home on Coolldge street, aged G5 yt-ars. Mrs. Porter suffered a stroke two weeks ago, from which she never rallied. She was a well knowu and highly esteemed resi dent of Ashland and had lived here for about 11 years. Funoral services will take place from Stock's undertaking parlors Sat urday afternoon ut 2 o'clock, and will be in charge of the Eastern Star chapter, of which the de ceased was a member. Interment will he made in Mountain View cemetery. Beside her husband Mrs. Porter is survived by three children, C. I. J. Porter and Mrs Mary Paddock of Ashland, and Leo A. Porter of Hoyibrook. TEACHERS ELECTED FOR COMING YEAR The local board of education at iis recent meeting elected tho following corps of teachers to havo charge of tlie city schools the com i nt; year: " Keillor High School B. C. Forsythe, Elsie Ayre, Ma bcl Bay, Evelyn Merrill Callie Vogeli, Grace Knopp, Geraldine Ruch, Fay Carver, Evangeline Fo ley, Minnie Foley. Junior High School I. C. Wilson, Nellie Beaver, Winifred Spencer, Ruth Voruz, Caribel Morehouse, Ethel Reld, Louise Iiechtel, Nellie Ross, Ray Van Slyke, Vetrlce McCredie, Ma ttel Primer, Katbryii Miller, Isa bella Wattenberger. Hawthorne Ha Myers, Altu No.ci i -..: c-nce Allen, Mildred Million, Vera Manuel, Ruth Brown, Mabel Quire. Eugenia Carson. Several of the teachers who have been on the faculty staff during the past year did not sign a con tract for tlie next year, on account of getting positions elsewhere. For this reason tho staff will be com posed of a number of new teachers ill of whom come with the best of credentials, mid the outlook is pro pitious for it splendid year in the city schools. LOCAL GIRL WINS SECOND SLOGAN PRIZE The slogan, "Eeverybody's scen ery and limber save yours from fire," submitted by Miss Kee Buchanan of Ashland at the re cent fire protection slogan contest offered for the allied forest pro tection agencies, won tho second prize of $20. This slogan was close for the winning place which was awarded to Miss Esther Hea ly of Portland, whoso offering was: "Lumber, fuel, beauty, joy Forests furnish; fires destroy." AIR PATROL FINDS FIRE RED HLI'FF. Threo fires In the forests of Shasta and Siski- vou counties were located today by tho forest service airplane pa trol work for the season. The tires were from three to 15 miles apart, and were sighted by I'ilnl ! Rollins and T. .1. Whissiel from! their airplane on their first cruis": On Savings Accounts a v Interest A Dollar Starts an Account STATE BANK OF ASHLAND. Real Estate Homes and acrean.'. Farms an i Stock Hunches. All Kinds of Hood Insurance Ashland Ap'lil.", of Abstract Co. gs Agency Established 18S3. PEIL'S CORXKIt I!Y Till: I'AIili Iceloss Cooler no ice needed will nay for 'Itself In one sinu mer. Order jour mower and re nairn early. Spray and Rarden hose. Now and neconil li-iml xewing machine!! for sale or rent KM Hi PKHj For tlie GRADUATES At this store you will have the opportunity to choose from a large and well selected stock to gladden the hearts of the boy and girl graduates. Kodak. Fountain Pens. Kvci-nIiiii'P Pencils. Ilox Stationery. WaHetN, Piiihim. 'aid ( 'iimc. Lute. Hooks by Hpu!ar au thors. Pyralin Ivory Ciiinhu. HrUHlifM, TniH, Mirrors. I lash l.iglil. Safety ILuors. lllhlcs. Congratulation Caiils, etc. filcNAIR BROS. I 1 no vhich took them 15 miles north oi here. Tho government air llane at the local uviation field will try tomorrow for an altitude record. Tho aviators expect to ..K-ciid more than 20,000 feet. IK .WELL GOES TO .MON'.MOl'TH SALEM. Harold Howell, the lai don youth w ho lust Saturday was acquitted by it jury in the Cius county conns on a charge oi murdering Lillian Leuthold, has i niei to. .Monmouth where he wlil sp. nd the summer on his uncle's ranch. The lad eppears happy and displays no signs of his long confinement In Jail. He would in: 1;.; no comment regarding the i-liarges preferred against him or his trials other than he wan hap py lo be tree. 'Hie throe trials of the boy left lii, lather, Oliver O. Howell, al uii st penniless, according to his in. mis. During the last trial charitably inclined citizens of the ts; le came to Mr. Howell's assist ant's. Doctor Cupid 'Jhn.t love sometimes cures tlif ?n.-o is n fact that has been tallw to the attention of the public by 3rominent physician. Love is not ii .v. over, the. euro for all womer Many a woman is nervous an rri table, feels drag-Red down an vein out for no reason Iha; sh urn think of. 1 Doctor Pierce's Favorite PrciN0, 322 jcnption gives new lite and nev strength to weak, worn -out r it n - d 0 w n women. ' ' Favorit Prescription" makes weak womei itrong and sick women well. 1 s now sold by all di upcists in th United States in tablets a3 wel as liiiutd form. Uosebl'Rg, Oregon "I sufferet something terrible from an ortrani :rouhle. Could scarcely stand 01 ny feet. My head and back ached si inril and I was weak and nervous ! had severe pains in my side am ny limbs and feet ached. I was alsi :n milled with constipation. I tool Dr. 1'ierce's Favorite Prescription j. Men Medical Discovery, ant '.'icttsant Pellets. These medicine: .'tired mo of all my ailments and . .viis well and strong." Mrs. W. D Mi'Oiii:, 12-l(i N. .Jackson Street. Sure Death to Coras "Geta It" Makes 'Em Lose Their Grip and Lift Off Patnlewly. i The first thine "Get-It" does when It lands ou a corn or callus Is to snulTout the pain. Then It shrivels the corn or callus and loosens tt. Geta-It'' NprlU "Finish" for Coraj Coon, It ts almost ready to fall oft. You help It just a little by lift. Ins; It off twlxt thumb and finger. You don't even feel tt, because there is no hurt left In tt. Millions have proved It the drain tt. surest, safest and most pleasant method. "Oets-It," the never failing, guar anteed, money-back corn remover costs but a tritle at any drug store. Mid by K. Luwreuce A Cu ClilcaKu. Sold in Ashland and recom mended as the world's best corn remedy by McN'ulr Bros. NEVER OFF Dl'TY The Electric Burglar Alarm System which pro tects our Vault Is never off duty it is ever faith ful in its protection. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent, $2.50 per year. SAVINGS DEPOSITS soaaasBsasasv I Gea-It'' X I Hpi-IU I "Finish" . , , iii,-f for Cora 1 )CITIZENS(f V WATER PLAN'S DLSCl'SSEI) SALEM. F. C. Dillard, engin eer for the Talent irrigation dis trict iu Jackson county, reported to Percy Cupper, state engineer, that water is being delivered to , , , ,i , . . , i ine pons sunn De opei eu at a large part of that project. As le monlag ' , elce. a result, ho says, the fruit pros-jtj(,n uml De kept open until five pects are better than for several o . lock In the afternoon, wbeu the seasons and a bumuor eron is ev.'srvie must be closed. peeled. While here Mr. DIM.n l discussed with Mr. Cupper plain for financing the unile. e!..; cl portion of the project. Classified I'SED CARS. SEE McCurdy-Bowne Motor Co., corner Main street and Pacific Highway, in Medford, for over hauled, used cars. HO-tf HOME WANTED High grade family (adults) want modern house, 6 rooms or more; long lease. STAPLES AGENCY. RAMrCH PROPERTY No. 318120 acres Williams Creek, Josophlne county, 65 acres in cultivation, nearly all level land, water right und ditch for 100 acres, good out range, close to postofflce, store und school; price $7200. No. 319 BOO acre stock ranch, well watered, four to five hun dred tons of hay, splendid stock ranch with Rood out range; price $20,000. No. 320 24 acres good unim proved land, in Rogue River or chard tracts, three miles from Ashland; price $2500. No. 321 380 acres three miles east of Clendale, on paved high way, 100 acres under water, ditch, balance pasture, good spring water, two houses, barns, etc., with water piped to the fianio, family orchard, 100 to 150 tons of hay per annum, three crops alfalfa, tools and Machinery goes with the place; splendid out range; price $25,- 000. 40 acres two miles west of Talent, about halt of it good wood land, four room hotiso, barn; price $2,000; easy terms. No. 323 11 acres two miles eaBt of Ashland, four acres under irrigation ditch, two acres young alfalfa, family orchard of va riety of fruit, good five room house, barn, living spring wa ter, six milk cows, and five hend from calves to two-year-olds, 100 chickens, household furniture, garden and farm tools; price $4000. CITY PROPERTY No. 129 Five room cottage, good condition, all modern, east part of town, 3 acres good level ground, variety of truit, alfal fa and garden; price $3500. No. 130 Large dwelling house, centrally located, arranged into' modern apartments, bring in $45 per month, besides occu pancy of owner; a snap at $3700. No. 131 Eight room modern house, paved street, close to Hotel Austin, will pay good In terest on the price at $3500. No. 132 Five room bungalow, paved street, center of city, nil modern; price $3500. No. 133 Six room handsome, strictly modern, bungalow, large lot, on paved street, equally convenient to railroad, depot and business center of town; a splendid opportunity; price $4500. No. 134 Extremely well built and handsomely finished seven roomed bungalow, large lot, fino garage, high class proper ty, easily worth $8000; price $11000. STAPLES REALTY CO. Hotel Austin Hldff. Phono 2(1 PAGiK J YO IX THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF (HARLES E. All- IIOTT, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned has been appointed as Executor of the said eslate, by the Hon. G. A. Gardner, .lii(l;;e of the County Court in and lor Jackson County, Oregon. All claims against tho said estate must be presented within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice at tlie ol'licf o1 !i i "s and BrlggH, in Pioneer lllock In the City of Ash land, Oregon. E. V. CARTER, Executor, Ashland, Oregon. Pate of first publication is May, 2(lth, 1920. 98-4 Wed NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned has filed his Final Account of his Admin istration of the Estate of Antoin ette DePeatt, deceased, In the I County Court of Juckson County, Oregon, and that the Judge ol said Court has designated Satur day, July 3, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court house in Jacksonville, said coun ty, as the time and place for hear ing objections to and the settle ment of said Account. F. S. ENCLE, 98-4 Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING. In the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon. Estate of Henderson Hash, de ceased : The undersigned Executrix of &uid Estate has filed in said court her Final Account as Executrix, and the judge of said court has designated Saturday, June 12, 1920, nt 10 o'clock a. m, at the Court House in Jacksonville, said county, as the time and place to hear any objections to the ap proval of said account. LOTTIE E. HASH, 9G-5-Wed Executrix. SPECIAL ELECTIOX NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That a special election will be held on Tuesday, the 29th day of June. 1920. at the hereinafter specified polling place in the Tal ent Irrigation District, Jackson County. Oregon, to determine whether such district shall enter into an agreement with the State of Oregon, for the payment by the Slate of Oregon of interest to ac frim in nnv nr all nt the first five years of any bonds which said dis - yjtrlct may have heretofore or mayjcity of Medford, and also a part Jlereafter Issue, and particularly on the bonds of said district here tofore issued In tho sum of $250, 000.00, under and pursuant to the provisions of Article Xl-b of the Constitution' of the State of Ore- ; Bl,n' . At such election, the ballots shall contain the words "Agree ment. .. .Yes" and "Agreement . . . .No." The Board of specified the following polling place In said District for said elec tion: in the garage on the ranch owned by O. E. Hilslnger, O. A. Manning and C. M. Thomas, known as the Talent Orchard Company, and being situated about one fourth mile west of the cannery ut Talent, Oregon, and about one fourth mile west of the northwest corner of the town ol Talent, Jack son County, Oregon. The said election must he held and the result thereof determined and declared In all respects in ac cordance with the method of elec tion prescribed for general pur poses of Irrgntion districts. Given by Order of tho Hoard of Directors of TALENT IRRIGA TION DISTRICT, this the 4th day of May, 1920. W. J. HAIITZEI.L, President. CARL CLASGOW, O. A. MANNING, Directors. Attest: It. 97-5tW, E. ROniSON, Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha been appointed administrator of the estate of El len I Wells, deceased, by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, and .has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate- are notified to present same at my office In Ashland, Or-"u oiiniy min t of the stute of egon, with proper vouchers and I Oregon, for the County of Jack duly verified, within Bix months i ''"'V made and entered on the from the first publication hereof,!1"1 (Iav "r -'ol"'Uury, 1920, iu which Is April 28, 1920. j t'"' matter of the sale of real W J MOORE. 1 property belonging to the estate 94-5 Wed. Administrator. .NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution In Foreclosure and Order of Sale duly issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court for the Slate of Oregon, for Jackson County, dated April 21, 1920, in a certain suit therein, wherein Oils O. Helman, as Plaintiff, re covered Judgment against Desl deria Weren as Defendant, for the sum of One Thousand Nine Hun dred Twenty and 00-100 f $1,920. 00) together with J1C0.00 attor ney fees and $42.40 costs and dis bursements which Judgment was enrolled and docketed In said Court April 17th, 1920. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the terms of said ex- cciition, I will on May 29th, 1920. at 10 o'clock a. m. at tho front door of the court house in the City of Jacksonville, Jackson county, Oregon, offer for sale and sell ut public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said judgment, with the costs of this sale, subject to redemption as pro vided by law, all the right, title and interest that the defendant. I.fsideria Weren and estate of Erie Weren, deceased, and the heirs of Eric Weren jointly or in dividually, had on June 23rd, 1913, or have since acquired, or now have in and to the followinc described property, situated In Jackson County, State of Oregon, to-wit: The South half of the southwest filiarter of the northwest quarter cf section 5 In township 39 south of range one east of the W. M. in Juckson county Oregon, contain ing 20 acres of land, more or less, subject to water and ditch rights pussing through said tract. Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, April 24th, 1920. C. E. TERRILL, Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon. ny FLORA THOMPSON. 94-5 Wed. Depute. Hl'MMO.XS IV THE CIRC1IT COl RT I (lit THE STATE OF OREGON', IN AND FOR THE COl NTY Ol JACKSOX HITLER & THOMPSON CO., A CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF, vs. W. N. CAMPBELL AND HATTIE CAMPBELL, Hl'SBANI) AND WIFE, CITY OF MEDFORD. A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION; JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, a POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF OREGON. MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK. A BANKING ASSOCIATION: JACKSON COUNTY HANK. A BANKING CORPORATION; CARRIE A. COZZENS, THOM AS MORROW. WILLIAM: MYER AND ANNIE L. G. MY ER. HUSBAND AND WIFE. DEFENDANTS. UIT IN EQUITY TO FORECLOSE ftiUKic.Ai.1!, U.N nr.AL, ruur-ipast ERTY. ALIAS SUMMONS To Carrie A. Cozzens, one of tlie I above named defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the Complaint of the said plaintiff, in the above entitled court and cause, which Complaint is on file in the office of the Clerk of Court at Jacksonville, Jackson county, Oregon, and a certified copy of which Complaint is here with served upon you, within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons, and if you fail to so appear and pleid in said cause the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief de manded in the said Complaint, to wit: That the plaintiff have Judg ment against the defendants, W. N. Campbell and Hattie Campbell, for $1500.00 and interest at 8 per cent per annum thereon from Oc-i tober 1st, l!Hs, lor 11,1.10 v.1111 Trr.ct in the City of Ashland, Ore 8 per cent Interest thereon from ton. thence north 45 degrees west February 28th, 1920, for $150.00 .,3 80 fPpt to the east line of Har attorney fees and the costs and, f.HIjne Avenue; thence north 4". disbursements of this suit. dcpreeR east 45.60 feet along said That the mortgage given to se-lijB 0f Avenue: thence south 4R cure the same on Record In Vol. 1 38 on pages 367 and 3t8 or the si,e line of West Fork street; Mortgage Records of Jackson thence outh 45 degrees west county, Oregon, dated October 1st. 45.30 feet to the place or hegin 1914, and executed by the an id ning. defendants, and conveying as se- Dated and first published this curity therefor a part of Block 12th day of Mav. 1920. Two In Calloway' addition to th of Government Lot Six in Section 32, In Township 30 south of Rnngo 2 west of W. M. in Jackson county, Oregon, be foreclosed, and that you und all the other defend ants be burred from any claim therein or thereto save and except the right of redemption. By order of the Hon. F. M. Calk ins, Judgo of said court, which or der was made and dated on the 22nd day of April, 1920, you are required to appear and answer In eald- causo within six weeks from the dale of the first publica tion of this Summons, which date Directors hnvejls April 28th, 1H20, and your time tor Answer will expire June 8th, 1H20. Tho publication being lunilo in accordanco with the said Order in tho Ashland Tidings, a weekly newspaper printed and ! published nt Ashland, Jackson county, Oregon. URiriGS AND 11RIGGS, Attorneys: for I'liilntlff, Ashland, Oregon. 94-6 Wed. .NOTICE (IF IIEAItlNCI ri.VAL ACCOUNT OX Notice Is hereby given that J. E. Thoifiton, the administrator of the estate of Chuiinecy D. Stoddard, deceased, has filed in the office of tho Clerk of Court of Jackson county, Oregon, his Final Account as kucIi adminis trator, anil the Honorable O. A. Gardner, county Judge of Jackson county, Oregon, has designated June 12th, 1920, ut 10 o'clock a. m., nl the court house In Jack sonville. Jackson county, Oregon, ad the time and place for hearing thereon. Any person having nn objection to such an account Is required to present such objection on or be fore the time set for such hear ing. J. E. THORNTON, Administrator. 95-4 Wed. ADMINISTRATOR'S KALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance of an order of of If. S. Evans, deceased, W. J. .Moore, administrator of said es tate, will on and after the 2 4 111 (lay of June, 1920, sell at private sale for cash In hand, subject to conflrnintlon by said court, ull the riliht, title, Interest and estate that the said II S. Evans had at the time of his death, and ull riiht, title, interest and estate, that the said estate has by opera tion of law or otherwise acquired ether than or in addition to that of tho said II. S. Evans, at the time of his death in and to the fol lowing tracts of real property, to-wit: Commencing at an iron pin, 0119 inch by one Inch by twenty inches long driven in the ground ut the west corner of Block "I"' iu Rail road Addition to the ('it v of Ash- land, Jackson county, Oregon, at n,e north line of Main street, 435.20 feet north and 53.00 feet e ist of the southwest corner of Wnmtion Land Claim No. 42, In : Tewnhlp 39 south of range 1 east r Willamette meridian. Jackson County, Oregon. Thence north 35 degrees 23 minutes east 177.10 leet; thence north 55 degrees and !! minutes west 57.85 feet, tliiuce south 35 degrees and 23 minutes west 174.40 feet to the north line of Main street; thence finitli 55 decrees and 18 minutes east 14.15 feet, and thence 61 de grees and 45 minutes east 43.80 fent to tlie place of beginning, con taining 10.150 square feet, nioro or less, and excepting and reserv ing therefrom that part thereof (i nveyed to ('. C. Chappel by deed recorded 111 Vol. -IS, Record of Deeds for Jackson County, Ore f.on, at page 48 thereof. And also subject to an easement for n diivewny created by that certain agreement made by A. L. Aikeus to F. ;. Swedenbiirg, II. G. En ders and B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 911. of Ashland. Oregon, which ein inent exlends across the rear ( m! of said lot. Also, commencing at a point at the northeast corner of lot 11, of the- lliirgndiiie Tract In the City of Ashland, Oregon; thence south 293.70 feet to the southeast cor ner of said Lot 11; thence west 152.30 feet along the south line cf raid lot; thence northeasterly 108.70 feet parallel with West Fork street; thence northwesterly Hifi feet to the east line of said West Fork street and at right an gles therewith; tli.-me northeast erly along the east line of W.st Fork street 207.70 root to the place of beginning. Also, commencing at a point 1ft feet southwesterly along tho oust linp of Ilai'gailine Avenue from the northwest corner of Lot 11 of tho llargadlne Tract In the ( ity of Ashland, Oregon; thence 94 feet southeasterly to the west line of West Fork street and at right angles thereto; thence southwesterly 50 feet; thence northwesterly 88 feet to the east lini of llargadine Avenue: thence northeasterly 53 feet along the side line of Hargadlne Ave- nue to the place of beginning. Also, commencing at the inter- section of the north sideline of Park street with the easterly side line of West Fork street as per the recorded 'plat of Hargadine Tract in the City of Ashland. Ore gon; thence north 45 degrees east along the easterly side line of West Fork Btreet 207.70 feet; thence southeasterly and at right angles with said West Fork street 100 feet, thence south 45 degrees west parellel with said West Fork street 107.20 feet to the north side lone of Park street; thence v.cst along the said north line of Park street 141.40 rect, more or less to the place of beginning, be ing a part of Lot 11, of said Har gadine Tract. Also, commencing at a point 284.60 feet south 45 degrees west along the west side line of West roik street from the northeast corner of Lot 13 of the Hargadino degrees east 8!i feet to the west W. J. MOORE, Wky-86-4t Administrator,