Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, June 02, 1920, Image 2

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Ashland weekly tidings., June 02, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, Juno 2, 1020 PAGE TWO ASHLAND IVJtEKLi TIDINGS Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1S76 Published Every Wednesday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. lirt r tin!- Editor rm-vTV omrui citv papiil TELEPHONE H! StllSCKlPTlOX RATES One Year $2.00 .Six Months I-"5 Three Mouths "5 ADVERTISING KATES D i s p 1 4. y Advertisements, each inch .'. 3uc Local Readers, the line 10c Classified Column, the word, each time 1c Lee.;l Notices, each time, the line 3 l-3c Cards of Thanks $1.00 Obituaries, the line 2V.C: Fraternal orders and societies' liai sing resular initiation fees and dues, regular rales. Helifcious and benevolent societies, .Xrng"re 8torlnanr' ' amu, tising when an r.dmission or, 'KB and entertaining features In collection is taken. : cirient to graduation week. About Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, thirty-five of the class were in Posioftice as second class mail , cUen jance ad Wt?re conveyed in matter. MOKE HOME OWNERS 'The red flag never flies over) a man who owns his own home. ' The above is the epigramalie remark of a great American ril izin. And he is right. The ino ii.cnt a man buys his own home, whether it is ill the cily or the country, he instinctively, and per haps unconsciously, feels himself a part owner in the whole conn-; trv. No mall can have that led ii.g and lie an anarchist or a bul Klievist. Bolshevism and anarchism may i.eier git very tar ill the 1'nited Slates, but both of them have I i i n feil up a whole lot by the fact that many men have been unable to own their own home in the city and their own homestead in l lit- cniintiy. In the cities it has ever been hard to rent, and at prices 2'HI to 50U per cent higher than before the war. lint the good days are coming. Patriotic citizens are winking toi BUull i r cull iiiui I uie in iieie buuiii have homes that they can eall'sll0W' Vau "ruuduge, Zeit- their own. We have great hopes that tlm stiongly organizing far-j mer movement will result in fewer lawver-politicians in the "'esuay ueiiiooiii niu councils of the nation and more 1,0,(1 "9 M"' '"eetlng in tho par of the common ordinary citizens j lorH of the I'resuyteriun the icpiihlic citizens who will '''''''y "fi'moon, ut which a M-o to il that there is less renting ' 1,11 K nwnber ot tho mhcn and ci agi'ii-iiiliiral lauils and more iiUlllliL'. am -wlni'li ii: l ie Hiimel thing-less muting in the cities! Mid more house-owning. They II admit that Hie rural citizen ! k: the backbone oi this nation; let him rule u little, then. OISRKGOVS VISION ll(J ! It any dependence can placed on the utterances ot Gen oral Obregon, the victorious lead-'of ,his club wi" 1)0 hoU1' 1111(1 "113 er of the Mexican icbels, the !w 1,1 be in 1,10 torm ut a Pcllic in I'niter States will not bo the loser j 1,10 nark' the date t0 bo announced iu the change the revolution hasll'ter' l-iourht about. j Goner.il Obie.non has the vision: that will bring about a closer re-1 hitionship between the two gov-, trnmcnts and make for neighbor-1 iy peace if he can carry them out in a land bo unsettled and with u picplo so vascllating. j He declares that "what strength ens the United ijlates btrengthens Mixico" and that "what weakens the one. weakens the other." Ho expresses the hope that soon there! may be such a 4-asant relation-1 ship between the two countries; thut the border dividing them may be like Ihi.l lintn-nr.il r'i.i,i.l r.t.,1 the I'niled States. If Obregon be in earnest '1( he ran gather uioiiutl him a sui-i. ticient number of ncii big enough to falch the h.iiiii- v i siim and can iiure a new aiii.-nl fur tiie i -public whoso interpretation of tin Muiiine doctrine is not sui i ulai us lii ilecp'it s Cai lalua's v. as. ill" end of the leu.; cuuten tiiiim b"t'.veeii Ihe two emintrie; vili he biiiiight about mill tin- de- '. en. pin.': t ot il-.- uoudertiil re nu.rCHs nf Mexico mav he carried on and the cinnitiy jil.it ed iu the 1 1; ss t.i which il b' liiiigs, a tlis tiiictiiin ii might have enjoyed for e;:rs In, I it i;ut ho-u for its lack of bina't-r inimls and higher ideals. In the ii-h! of j ast years this prophecy seems to he visionary, but the world has Obr.-goii's en liglter.ed ies at I as: en which to base the pioplii-cy. Mm lilt to II ii in i i mm Mystic Jloiae- staged V A'l Hillah T.-:aMc. of the Shrine Ins ; uutnti.i i .1 a 'on.i'ig Ccieaiiai ,i lo ),.. in AL.hlatirl SjlMiday. Jui.c membeis of Ihe temple iu this i cir.ity are planning to altr-nd this I t-.tni. over So Jiiig alieady mm hoi COMING IE 5 booked fiom Klaeioih F.Jls. j while the consolations fell to Miss J-ioiii ,-hlai.d tie larting ofaird aud Elmer Morrison. After tur wavs w.'rl lt-ij to the Ir.ijieriul completing the score of tho even ( ounril't sentient at Portland j lug delirious refreshment mere later on, June 22-24. Milan served. The guest list included Temple has contributed $500 toiMr. and Mrs. Wallen, Mr. and: the entertainment fund of AI Ku- if-r Tempi?, Portland, and the representation from its organizn t ion will lie large from various sections or the slate, uoputy po- 1 lentatea for Hillah have been uu- pointed for several counties, . iu- ; eluding lieorgo s. l ainouu, oi urauts l ass, tor josepnine; n. li, crt-.ses iasi evening tu me iiuiii. ; nn tri, uuu I'liii-numing e.eiits oi Williams of Roseburg, lor Dougof the bride's mother, Mrs. L. E.jthe social gatherings of the last las; Worth Harvey of Cottage!" Allen, on Palm avenue, when: low years, by giving a so-called Grove, for Lane; Jackson F. Kim-'Misr. Mary Eleanor Allen, one of "Society Cabaret" during the lul- ball of Klamath Rills, for Klam- last night's graduates, became the ter part of June. nth and Luke counties, who can; wilt- of Lester Robert Reed of! The event will be staged In the supply petitions and afford gen-j Portland. The ceremony was nat- Aunory at a date to be announced crul information relative to thi urally delayed on account of the .later, which date will be immedi- approaching ceremonial. The Social Realm THURSDAY'S NEWS Progressive burner The senior class of the high school held a progressive dinner 'Tuesday evening at the homes of iue various members of the class. automobiles to the'homes of the; members where the different j courses were served. The first 1 course, fruit cocktailB, was served at tho home of Miss Irene Keller A? bland High school huve joined I Aimory ballroom, and will lie sold on Allison street. From there j i-nd the company hopes to have ! for $1.00 per table for four. Itegu tlie company drove to the homo I i1" per cent membership from lur seats will be also provided for of Miss Maxine Pruclit on Euclid:""' ''igh school as soon as possi-! gi.ests who do not rare to reserve avenue, where tho salad course ,l,e j tables. was spread under the cherrv trees There seems to have been ij Among features of the evening on the lawn. The dinner course wrong impression prevailing! will be a spot-light society dance, was served by Miss Esther Klein-' niong the studenls, and that is 'given by a well-known local cou haininer at her home on Morton ,ll!lt summer work will hinder I pie, and several other dancing and idieet, and the dessert at the them In joining the Guard. That j musical acts are being planned, home of Miss Helen Adamson at ls "ot s0- Business is of course j Refreshments will be served ut n. Talent. After this course was; "ecognized as being first place j nominal charge at the tallies, completed the company spent the i" times of peace, and a furlough No pains ure to be spared in rest of tho evening with music wil1 1)8 granted to men whose and other enlerlainmeiits unlit" work interferes with tlieip uttend- e lute hour. '"ce drillB. ' : The encampment this summer Dinner Party Mrs. II. II. Elhart entertained a company of the teachers of the city schools at dinner Tuesday eve in the event of their leaving, their homes the last of the weik at tho close of the term.'1"1' lllB lowest grades. Those present were Misses Co- icr aim .wr. anil Mrs. Eric Wereu. Wednesday Club MeetH , ineir mends were fn attendance. Entertaining features of the nf- ,m,0,m wero rio1111 solecUons byteam. Last year he won the half -Mis Elliubrth Schaumloeffel of mile against the Vniversityof "ramenio aim singing oy aiiss Elbert Greer. Mrs. G rover read: 111 .Northwest conference as several charming selections from'"'" being one ot the members "Robecc.i of Sunnybrook Farm.";0' ,1H north west conference I Tho hostesses, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. I Ihown and Mrs. Poley, served cake und sherbert to their guests. One moro meeting of the reason Liasj rany The senior class ot the high school were entertained at the homo of Mrs. Elton Beesou, for merly Miss Edna WellB, a member of the class of 1920, at her home near Talent. Nearly the entire class drove down and wero hi.i iningly entertained at the hos pitable Beeson home. I RIDAY'S NEWS .Mothers' aud Babies' Party Sirs. C. W. Fraley gave a party foi the young mothers and their b.ibeH lit her hnmn nn M.umlsih ..r ... . ....,, , a venue yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent lu discussing !iliinu mill mnlrlmr'ii linltv ltnr.lr ... . . . ,, ,. , , iim cih-ii vauy. L.llll reiiiisii- nit-uts were servod ut D o'clock. Those present wero Mrs. Gerald Ueiiuer and little daughter Ger- aldino Valaiie, Mrs. M. A. peters, Jr. una little daughter, Dorothy : , Mllicnilt. Hit.. MiKoil Fl-lllnV lltlil ' lillle sou William Milton. Mis , Edwin Dunn aud little daiigbtcrj iieieu irene, mis. u. u nuroe, land little son Robert Lester, Mrs. E. J. rraley und little son fcurl John, Mrs. Howard Crover and little sou Howard Jr., Mrs. Rulusj Trusty and little son Francis (ier- liild. Mrs. W. H. MrNair und Irs. William Barber were ulso includ ed in tho guest list. Social Circle Merit Tho Sociul Circle of the Chrls- I tion church met Wednesday af-li-n onn at the home of Mrs. J. 1 V. Wright. Twenty-two ladiej nere present and sjient a very pUasant time together. Kiirenvll Party Mrs. Louis Schwein entertained a toiiiiiaiiy of youim people ut her In in on Church ft reel lust even ing iu honor of Miss Grubb and Miss Daird, two members of the Junior high school faculty who epect to loavo shortly fur tbeir homes in Pennsylvania. A most oujoyablo evening was spent idxying 600 Miss Mitchell and won first prizes. Milton Iiiegel Mrs. Schwein, Misses Crubb. Duird, Mitchell, Miller and Van: Slyke, and Messrs. Carmack, Die- j gel, Morrison and Eric. I Wedded Last Night A pretty home wedding took : pii.ee aiier uie commencement e 1 extended exercises in the Chautau - Qua building, and it was close to midnight when Rev. C. A. Ed wards, pastor of the M. E. church, lead the service that made this joung couplo man and wife. number of Portluud friends wit nessed the marriage ceremony, nf- tR'' which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will livo this evening for Portland where they will make their future! home. NEW RECRUTSF FOH NATIONAL (U'AP.Il Otis Johnson and Clyde Gunter no the latest additions to thej ranks of the First company, Ore-! moonlight dunces. National Guard. Many of j Tables will be arranged uhmg "e Juniors and Seniors of tueltho walls and on the slase of the will draw many new recruits. Men a! encampment will receive regu hu army pay, and in addition re- ceive $1.00 a day extra Vonusjti) partially pay for the furnish- 11,ml ll'o stato of Oregon, which makes a clear $2 a day minimum , AltltOTT CAPTAIN OF 1'. OF O. TRACK TEA l Lcith Abbott, a junior in the I'r.lversity, from Ashland, was elected captain of the I'niversity ol Oregon track team for next jear at a meeting of tho track squad held there this week, ac cording to word from Eugene. This reason is Abbott's second year as a leterniau on the varsity ...... ... ..i,m championship relay team. This season he has won Ihe half against ,lllt' I'niversity of Washington, O.l !A r- 1111,1 placed fourth at the Pacific Coast conference held al Palo Alio. Abbott has served as editor of t lie Oregon Emerald during the past year and was formerly a member of tha Morning Register staff. He is a member of Frinrs, Sigma Delta Chi, Figma Upsilon uniur or the lo-ko-lo and Phi , .stoics for two weeks prior to Gamma Delta. the affuir, and from present indi- j dations it will be difficult to pro- PIOXEEIl PASSES AWAY vjUl, eatiiiK capucily at tables for Elias M. Miller (familiarly I n ,eHiring same, known as Barney Miller), died ut j Tilt. National Guard boys asks lua home on Granite street this everyone (o begin and help ihein morning at 1 o'clock following an 1 uiherllso th., i,fiiiir, and invita exlinded illness. Hu wus H !un u ill u..n l. ,u,i ..i years of ugc, and had lived In , Ashland for the past SO years. Mr. Miller was born in Indiana and u-.iu m, r ir, ,,i,iiriH..ti '! 1,...U ! . land two girls' All ure now deadj but three boys The family came to Oregon in 1S50. During his residence in Ashland Mr. Miller j tj0I. committee of prominent J'en followed blucksinlthlng lor ninny ,,jt; wjj t0 make the affair )ears, and wus later in the gro-' tP1.,,sljg f(. everybody. An eery business for seven years. For i introducing committee Is also pro- Hu pust twenty years or more: he had been a groat sufferer from .'Im.imtil lull. tlm Inat tu-n vmii-a being practically helpless. Funeral services will bo held ! MturUay afternoon ut 2 o'clock; from the late residence, 102 , (Iriinile street. Surviving the de- teased are four children, Otto of Ashland; Edward of Los Angeles;! "Nearest to everything" IHOTELAIANX Powell SL, itC Tamil San Franciscc In the heart of the business, shopping and theatre district Running distilled ice water in every room. Our commodious lobby .fine service,and Homelike restaurant will attract you. European Plan rates 1 $1.00 0). Maaafeaeit 71 sr- m nil wlii n 'ii ! Mrs. C. M. Culver of Alameda, and Mrs. P. A. Nelson of Oak- land. His wife died about years ago.. two SOCIETY CABARET WILL UK JUNE SOCIAL A1TAIH The local company, Oregon Na- tional Guard is planning to put - ; in uue ui uie most siupeuuous, 1 ately after the return of the boys from the universities and agrlcul - ttuul college. It is being estimat- cd that at least three hundred 1 couple will be In attendance. In- Agitations will soon lie issued, as soon us the date is fixed, to both Medford and Ashland people. Proiniuent people of the mlli- tary department of the state of Or- egc.n, Including the governor, and other prominent niuii and women from outside will be asked to at tend as honorary guests. Arrangements have been made with the Seattle .Stage Lighting company fur lighting apj aratus to feature novel color lisplaya for elaborate decorations, and full preparations as this event is to celebrate the formal opening of the National Guard club rooms which are now being completed, end will also serve us a benefit for the raising of funds with which ing of such club rooms. It is hoped by the local boys that the entire city of Ahslainl will respond gen- erously to the occasion.and that I a considerable sum can he raised on this occasion. The affair, while it will not'be full drend for tho men, is intend ed to give the ladies of Ashland a chunce to at last forget the re cent conservaliveness of dress due to the recent war, and full dress for the ladies will be proper for the evening, makiilg this even1. Ihe first affair of its kind for sev eral years. Besides dancing, lliero will lie amusements for everyone. A com petent hostess will be placed In charge of one of the club-rooms where 500 and bridge will he played, aud the billiard rooms will be opened for men desiring to avail themselves of that pas time. The whole company are very enthusiastic over the scheme, und are planning to bend every ener gy to make the affair a success. It promises undoubtedly to be a verv t-rilliant social occasion. Reservations for tables will be on sale at several of the leading Various places in the city, In order that every person may receive the attention of the invitation coimuil- ltlt.. rui,.0IIK um ,,aii',n,esses will he ,lsi-tt to attend from both ford and Ashland, and .,i,i rr wi.ini. .. in i,n.u n, .... Ki.iniuiioiiiv ,.r !. .i. .. .., 3 ... ii .ii.ii j ... ... ... ... . ..JU6 "o one aiieninng tue tliiuce bali:.,- ahnnii.I h.-vn ! ...... ..,.. ., -wer-Bpunu uBj,.p t do so. , Get together now and boost for u,e local companv, Oregon Na- ,;linai (;,IIir(1 .,,, ,., ,.,., reiwlv tn nii,i n... i.; ii . of the jiast five yearn, the ety Cabaret." 'sfi-' NATIONAL (il ARK I INALLV RECEIVES TiiEiit pay i uv.1 uk Checks for members of the .'u- t:oi.al (imtrd conipany here were received by the local commanding officer this morning. About fit- teeu hundred dollars was received ' lur distribution. Distribution of pay checks will take place at the ,,, ,, . . . , ' , in- ah i i . "". inK All old men who were dis- charged and who are en.i.led to pay should attend and receive their money. A letter from the adjutant gen- tral accompanied the pay checks in hirh i. ..... .,..... , , These hedniiirters realize that there has be. u an unsual tclay In procuring the pay covered by these checks. Therefore it is .'wired that you understand and ronvev io v.mr rn,.,, ,n,i .h- . ronvey lo our coemiand the fact that this delay . partially at- tnbuted lo the tardiness of sum fompanitu in prepiring and sub- j mitting pay rolls and the lack of familiarity in the preparation of same. In view of the fact that the westorn department of the l S. army has assured these hei.dquarters of its hearty co- deration in the future toward prompt action In making payment foi armory drill pay, it Is urgently essential that pay rolls be pre pared accurately and submitted pii.inptly after the end of the , senii-iinnual period." The local company National Guard needs sixteen more ran- hers. All those between the ages ' o' IS and 45 an urged to be at the armory next Monday evening i for enlistment. Tny received is j one-fourth regular army pay pro- portionate to grades held. Beside? I the pay, nil those enlisting cull feel that they are giving their service to their country and better fitting themselves for good citi zenship. OREGON ROADS ARE NOT SO WORSE According to reports in the Cal ifornia newspapers the Admen's ca i avail which went through hero last week to attend the Admen's convention in Stockton this week, found on their trip that Orego.i does not have tho worst roads In the world. F. R. Morgan, man ager of the Fredericks & Nelson department store at Seattle, mad-j the statement, it Is learned, that California must bestir herself If flic is to keep pace with Oregon, which by Christm.in will have a paled highway from northern to southern boundaries. Another member of the cravnni declared that the worst stretch of road encountered during the trip was between Harnbiook mid Shasta Springs. Ho added Ihuti SKiNS INDIAN DILL (".isiiii Is employing ten men on! WASHINGTON, May 31. Pres load work at present to one thtisjideut Wilson has signed the bill . ell u-"t'" 111 California l.FTTERMAV PLAN I'OK COMING YEAR Clem Clarke, the newly elect ed president of tho High School student body, called the final j student body meeting of the yeuri Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, j Financial reports of the Rogue: benefit play and the Rogue publi cation were given by Clyde j Young, business munager. Thoj ollicial emblems wore awarded to I the players of the football, has-1 kethall teams by Coach Moore. The Ashland teams have had a wonderful year in athletics, win ning all but ,one of the dozen con tests with the other teums of Southern Oregon. Coach Moore unserves u great uciu oi cretin for. turning out tho teams ho has for it is doubtful whether Ash- Into the building formerly occupied by Whited the Jeweler, thrco doors below the postoflice. Call on Us There McNAIR BROS. DH,DEAFv! 11Y 1HACK Merciful Heavens, how my bac' hurta in the morning I It a al W BUv. ooison called!) JflC acid kidneys ire not able 1 o get rid of t. Suchcon- iitiona you :an readily vercome, tnd prolong ife by taking 'Anuric" (anti-uric-acid). Tlii (anti-unc-acid). :an be obtained at almost any dru TOt n tablet form, M yur kidneys Ret sluffgisl lnd dosr' ufcr from back .Sick-headache, dizzy Hpellf ,r tWm? nd Pa'"? f Iu,,lbaf?0 " , 7L , ' P ' iigturbed two or three times i iltTht. get Dr. Tierce's Anuric. I , t new ,jfe jnto your ki(n md your entire system. Send Pr ?ierce8 Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo !j. Y., ten cents for trial package. . , OAnrny; uur.- i nav ud Dr. Pierces remedies in m; 'amily for fifteen years and hav- ouni on every occasion that the; rave satisfactory results. Recent); was troubled with my kidneys ant ny back Constantly pained nie. ook thr packages of Dr. Pierce' lnurlc TableU which removed al deared conJitions. jv-ise every one to give Dr. Pierce' emedies a fair trial." MRS. E JVB, 422 Brannon Street. We Are iKfl land will ever again have a rec ord In athletics as great as the present one. Everyone connected with the high school will greatly miss him next year. Following the awarding of the lettors, the first copy of this year's "Rogue" was presented to Mil B. C. Forsythe, principal and friend of the high school students. It was he to whom the Rogue wa:. dedicuted and everyone is gl. that he will be back to- star things moving next fall. ' Tho tec ond copy of the annual was pre seated to Edgar Buchanan, editor of next year's publication. Tho third and final copy was present ed to Jack llnidy, as being chos en us the most wide awake per son in school. The annuals were then speedily distributed and the stuff disappeared through the rear door. At 4 o'clock, the letteriiien of the football, basketball and base ball tea in b met at Lomls' store on the Boudevurd where - they were given a swell feed by Mr. Loomla When the meal was finished, everyone felt about as full as the moon on' June 20, 1919, and they ulso felt mighty grateful to their old. friend, ' Charley." The election for the next year's captains then took place and "Los" Heer was unanimously elected basketball captain and George High recoived the position of leading next year's baseball nine, ('each Moore acted as toastmas ter and short speeches were made by Young, McMillan, Bryant, Heer, High, Mr. Forsythe and Mr. Iiiiscoe. Mr. Loomis and Coach Moore wore given nine rahs and the party broke up with everyone in good spirits. ei milling tho Klamath Indians to sue In the court ot claims for losses alleged to have been sus tained in the boundary settlement of 1890. The Swimming Is Fine Our Completo Line of BATHING CAPS Are here. You will like the va riety of colors and shujies. 25c, 65c, 75c AT Poley's Drug Store POLEY & ELHART DRUGGISTS Classified FARM LANDS No. .124 Seventy-two acres nil In cultivation, 30 acres splendid apple and pear orchard, good house and barn, necessary out buildings, splendidly located on the Applegate river, close to .. school, store, and Grange ball. The very lie-.t of river bottom land; leiins, $!1000. No. 325 360 acres, 22 miles from Grants Pass, 120 cleared and under cultivation, over a mil lion feet good saw timber, two mountain streams running through the ranch, but most of land is level, good out range for stock; fine fishing and hunt ing, located on good county road, halt mile from eighth grade school, mile and a half from small town; a wonderful ly good buy at $35 per acre, No. 326 80 acres, 14 miles from Grants Pass, on good county road, H acres under irrigation: small house, fair barn, whole place fenced, good out runge three miles from railroad sta tion; a splendid little stock ranch; price $1000. No. 327 160 acres, 11 miles from good town, close to rural postoffice and store, located on beautiful trout stream, plenty of available water; 39 acres under cultivation; good new house and barn, good family or chard; enough wood on place to pay for it; fine spring water piped for the house; a splendid monev-making home; price $5500. No. 328 240 acres, stock ranch. 60 ncres cleared, splendid new eight room house, two big barns, 200 acres of the land is of the very best soil; 3,000,000 feet of saw timber, salable for $6000; 170 head of extra fine Lincoln sheep; complete outfit of farm Implements; two cows and a good span of horses. This land is located on Cow creek, part of it is rich bottom land and the slopes are set with or chard grass; price $13,000 No. 329 640 acres on Evans creek, extra good stock ranch, grazing advantages for 15 head of cattle or 5000 bead of sheep; mild winters, requiring Tery lit tle feeding; SO to 60 acres in alfalfa. 100 acres more suitable for alfalfa: bundance of irri gation water; could produce 600 tons ot hay; food livable bouse and a good barn; 43 head of cattle and some implements; a splendid buy at $15,000. No. 330 153 acres on the banks of Rogue River; 47 acres river bottom silt, splendid land for onions or anything else; 40 acres fine apple orchard, 20 acres of Bartlett pears, variety of other fruit and nuts, fairly food house and big barn; 85 i cres of the place will conic under Irrigation system. For good- reasons this place is for sile at about half price, $12, U00. STAPLES REALTY CO., Hotel Austin Illdg. Phone 2(1. V'HEI) CARS. SEE McCurdy-Bowne Motor Co., corner Main street and Pacific Highway, In Medford, for over hauled, used cars. 9 G-tf IN THE MATTER OF THE EH TATE OF CHARLES E. AB BOTT, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned has been appointed as Executor of the Bald eslute, by the Hon. G. A. Gardner, Judge of the County Court in and for Jackson County, Oregon. All claims against the said estate must be presented within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice at the office of Briggs and Briggs, In Pioneer Block In tho City of Ash land, Oregon. E. V. CARTER, Executor, Ashland, Oregon. Date of first publication is May. 26th, 1920. 9 8-4 Wed NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned bus filed Ills Final Account of his Admin istration of the Estate of Antoin ette DePeatt, deceased, in the County Court of Jackson County, Ore eon. and that the indue of said Court has designated Satur day, July 3, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., at the Court house in Jacksonville, said coun ty, ub the time and place for h ear ing objections to and tho settle ment of said Account, F. S. ENGLE, 98-4 Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING. In the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon. Estute of Henderson Hash, de ceased : The undersigned Executrix of said Estute has filed in said court her Final Account us Executrix, and the judge ot said court has designated Saturday, June 12, 1020, ut 10 o'clock a. in, 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, 96-5-Wed Executrix. SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEHKBV GIVEN That a special election will b. held on Tuesday, the 2!tth day of June, 1920, ut the hereinafter j specified liolling place In the Tul-i ent Irrigation District, Jackson Townhlp 39 south of range 1 east County, Oregon, to determine I of Willamette meridian, Jackson whether such district shall enter County, Oregon. Thence north 35 into an agreement with the State! degrees 23 minutes east 177.10 of Oregon, for the payment by tlie'ieet; thence north 55 decrees and Slate of Oregon of interest to ac-jlfr minutes west 57.85 feet, crue in any or all of the first five! thence south 35 degrees and 23 years of any bonds which said diii- minutes west 171.10 feet lo the trlct may have heretofore or may! north line of Main street; thence hereafter Issue, and particularly unit h 55 degrees and 18 minutes on the bonds of said district here-' east 14.15 feet, aud thence 51 tle tofore Issued in tho buiii of $250,-1 prees and 45 minutes east 43.80 000.00, under and pursuant to the! feet to the place of beginning, con provisions of Article Xl-b of thej tainlng 10.150 stiuare feet, moro Constitution of the State of Ore-or less, and excepting and reserv gon. jing therefrom that jiart thereof The polls shall be ojiened at 8; conveyed lo ('. ('. Cb ipjiel by deed o'clock on the morning of the elec-' recorded iu Vol. 18. Record of tion aud be kept open until five Deeds for Jackson County, Ore o'clock in the afternortn, when thegon, nt jiage 48 thereof. And also same must be closed. I subject to an easement for a At such election, the ballots shall- contain the words "Agree ment.. ..Yes" and "Agreement No." The Board of Directors have specified the following polling; place In said District for said elec- tion: In the garage on the ranch! owned by G. E. Hilslnger, O. A.! Munning and C. M. Thomas, known1 as the Talent Orchard Company, and being situated nbout fourth mile west of the cannery i ut Talent, Oregon, and about one- fourth mile west ot the northwest corner of the town of Talent, Jack son County, Oregon. The said election must be held and the result thereof determined and declared In all respects in ac cordance with the method ot elec tion prescribed for general pur poses of irrgutlon districts. Given by Order of the Board of Directors of TALENT IRRIGA TION DISTRICT, this tho 4th dnv of May, 1920. W. J. HARTZELL, President. CARL GLASGOW, O. A. MANNING, Directors. Attest: R. 97-5IW. E. ROI1ISON, Secretary SUMMONS IV THE CIRCUIT COURT I'ORinue to the place of beginning THE STATE OF OREGON, IX AM) FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON HUTLER & THOMPSON CO., A CORPORATION, PLAINTIFF, vs. W. N. CAMPBELL AND HATTIE CAMPBELL, HUSBAND AND WIFE, CITY OF MEDFORD. A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION; JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, a POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF OREGON, MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK, stieet 107.20 feet to the north A BANKING ASSOCIATION :4,j,f! jne of Park street; thence JACKSON COUNTY BANK, 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 MORTGAGE ON REAL PROP ERTY,. ALIAS SUMMONS. To Carrie A. Coizens, one of the above named defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATU OF OREGON, You are hereby: summoned and required to apiiearj and answer the Complaint of the said plaintiff, in the above entitled court and cause, which Complaint is on file in the office ot the Clerk of Court at Jacksonville, Jackson county, Oregon, and a certified copy of which Complaint Is here-i with served upon you, within six: weeks from the date of the first! publication of this Summons, and; If you fall to so appear and plead in said cause tho plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief de manded in tho said Complaint, to wit: That thi plaintiff have Judg ment against the defendants, W. N. Camiibell and Hattie Camnhell. for $1500.00 and Interest at 8 per cent per annum thereon from Oc tober 1st, 1918, for $213.45 with 8 per cent, interest thereon from February 281b, 1920,. for $150.00 attorney fees and the costs and disbursements ot this suit. That the mortgage given to se cure the, same on Record in Vol. 30 on 'pages 367 and 368 of the Mortgage Records ot Jackson county, Oregon, duted October 1st, 1914, and oxocuted by the said defendants, and conveying as se curity therefor a part of Hlock Two In Galloway's addition to the City nf Medford, and also a part of Government Lot Six in Section 32, in Township 36 south of Runge 2 west of W. M. In Jackson county, Oregon, be foreclosed, and thut you and nil 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, Judge of suld court, which or tlor was made and dated on the 2:'nd day of April, 1920, you are required to appear and answer In said cause within nix weeks from the dato of the first publica tion of this Summons, which date Is April 28th, 1920, and your time for Answer will expire June 9tli, 1920. The publication being made in accordance with the said Order In the Ashland Tidings, a weekly newsptier printed and published at Ashland, Jackson county, Oregon. liRIGGS AND RRIGGS, Attorneys for Plainllff, Ashland, Oregon. 94-0 Wed. i ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That III pursuance of an order of the County Court of tho State of Oregon, for the County of Jack son, duly made anA entered on the Hlh day of February, 1920, in the matter of the sale of real property belonging to the estato of II. S. Evans, d-ooased, W. J. Moore, administrator of said es tate, will on and after the 24th day of June, 1920, Bell at private sale for cash in hand, subject- to confirmation by said court, all the right, title, Interest und estato that Ihe said II. S. Evans had at the time of his death, and nil rieht, title, interest and estate, that t.he said estate has by opera tion of law or otherwise acquired ether than or in addition to that of tho said H. S. Evans, at the time of his death in and to the fol lowing tracts of real property, to-wlt; Commencing at an iron pin, one inch by one inch by twenty inches long driven In the ground ut tho west corner of Hlock "!"' In Rnil road Addition to Ihe City of Ash land, Jackson county, Oregon, at the north line of Main street, 435.20 feet north and 53.60 feet t:ist of the south west corner of 1-onation Land Claim No. 12, In driveway created by that certain agreement made by A. L. Alken.i to P. G. Swedenburg, II. G. En ders and B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 944, of Ashland, Oregon, which easement extends across the rear end of said lot. Also, commencing nt a point nt the northeast corner of ftt 11. of the Hargndlne Tract in the City ;0f Ashland, Oregon; thence south one-(293.70 feet to the southeast cor- ner of said Lot 11: thence west 152.30 feet along the south lino 'cf said lot: thence northeasterly 108.70 feet parallel with West Fork street; thence northwesterly C reel to the east lino of said West Fork street and at right an gles therewith; thence northeast erly along the east line of West Fork street 207.70 feet to the place of beginning. Also, commencing nt n lioint 4u feet southwesterly along the east line nf Ilai'gadine Avenue from the northwest corner of Lot l'i of the Iliirgadine Tract in the City of Ashland, Oregon; thence 94 feet southeasterly lo the west line of West Fork street and at right , angles thereto; thence i southwesterly 60 feet; thence j northwesterly 88 feet to the east I line of Hargadlne Avenue; thence i noitheasterly 53' feet along the east side line of Hargadine Ave- Also, commencing at the Inter section of the north sideline of Park street with the easterly side lino of West Fork street as per the recorded plat tit Hargadine Tract in tho City of Ashland. Ore gon: thence north 45 degrees east along the easterly side line of West Fork street 2(17.70 feet: thence southeasterly ami at right angles with said West Fork street 100 feet, thence south 45 degrees west nan'dlel with said West Fork nest along the said north line of Park street 141.40 feet, more or less to the place of beginning, be ing a jiart of Lot II, of said Har gadine Tract. t Also, commencing at a point 284.60 feet south 45 degrees west along the west side line of West Fork street from the northeast corner of Lot 13 of the Hargadinu Tract in the City of Ashland, Ore gon: thence north 45 degrees west 93.80 feet to the east line of Har- Kadine Avenue: thence north 4". degrees east 45.60 feet along said line of Avenue; thence south 45 degrees east 89 feet to the west side line of West Fork street; thence south 45 degrees west 45.30 feet to the place of begin- mng. Dated and first published this 12th day of Mav. 1920. yj j MOORE. Wky - 6 - 4t Administrator,