Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, July 28, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PACK TWO
ASHLAND WEKKLK TIDINGS
Ashland Weekly Tidings
Established 1876
Published Every Wednesday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
Bert B. Greer Editor
OFFICIAL CITY AXD COUNTY
PAPER.
TELEPHONE 8U
Mrsv W. B. Barnum In Phoenix
the evening of July 28. A pro-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES cram and tableaux are being ar-
r One Year $2.00 1 ranged by the Phoenix women and
Six Months 126 a highly enjoyable evening is
i nree luuumi u
served. The guests Included Mrs.
D. H. Barnaburg, Mrs. C. H. Vau
rel, Mrs. L. Hilty and Mrs. 0. W.
Loosley of Ashland, Mrs. Jessie
Rondeau of Oakland, Calif.; Miss
VIVID PORTRAL
OP UNDERWORLD
It is a far cry from the peaceful
serenity of the Rogue River val
ley, shadowed over by the ever
Lillian Hilty of San Francisco and; lasting hills, to the slums of New
Mrs. Everett Beeson of Talent. I York, where the struggle for ex
. iatence is a sealed book to many
Lawn Fete at Phoenix dwellers here, and the realistic
A community lawn fete is to J manner in which those scenes
be given at the home of Mr. and : v.erc portrayed in the under-
ADVEP.TISIXG RATES
Display Advertisements, each
inch 30c
Local Readers, the line 10c
Classified Column, the word, each
tim lc
Legal Notices, each time, the
line 3 l-ac
promised.
world jlrama, "Kindling," which
was staged at Chautausua last
night opened a new page in life's
took of which possibly many here
had never heard. "Kindling" was
vustly different from the usual
tun of comedies thut call forth
a never-falling interest. It was
not a pleasant play to follow; per
I luncheon last Tuesday. Miss
Georgia Carter of Portland wus
Cards of Thanks $1.00 I also a guest. Mrs. Elliot was for-
Luncheon for Dean
Miss Dora Elliot - entertained
Denn Straub of tho University of, haps it caused discomfort In the
Oregon at a daintily appointed p.lnds of the audience to witness
such painful scenes as were en-
nct,ed by these artist in portraying
nnd getting it across the water,
he lauded the method of compul
sory military service as the only
fair way of procedure, asserting
that he had never believed in the
volunteer system.
Regarding his criticism of the
war department, Senator Cba'm
Leilain said:
"Some of my friends Mtlclzed
rpe became-an Island surrounded
by the turbulent waters and the
party were marooned over night,
drenched to the skins. Small
bouts from across the Snake river
took them (o safuty the next
morning.
The railroad along the river
was buried for miles by rock and
dilt feet deep. At the time the!
maximum of $2300 pn rrore im
portant lines. A pension is pro
vided for at th'j I'ge of 32 or
earlier in cuse of ill health. Ap
plicants must b; between the
ages of 18 und aT; lit least r. fct
rarlmeut nt Washington and will
he furnished as soon as possible
to men wounded In the world war
nnd to the next of kin to those
who died in service, according to
word received from heudquarters
... . . r. , I CI t KT,...r
5 Inches: weight at least ! by Lleuienani-i-oioiiei ... im
pounds with the exception i!,ali!eu, acting adjutant ut Camp
these requirement ore wa ved if! Le wis. Delay in the prcpar.il 'on
ice-! of the certificates has been
upolicant has army or nnf
ord. Applicants must have com-' caused by a shortage of the proper
mon school knowledge of reading, j kind of paper. These memorials
writing, spelling, arlthnief c an I will be mailed to all entitled to
ceoerauhy. Blank forms (or ; them according to the records fit
Lulled In boulders and many big! making application to tuke the Washington.
I orchards destroyed. The remnants civil service examination muy bei
..- a-..;. i i.'lin.l I... .. .1 ,1 ,-ouoln a tha Secretary.
UI IUB 11 Ull LTUU H1U UCIlIfi UlWUgUl; uhu l.T uuw. ......... D " . n. ....... .11..
o,,, by launchwhich some of thelu. 8. Civil Service Board, at Wh growers In he Buenu dl -,
L, ' ,.,., ... J , , trlct expect only 00 per cent of a
01 1 imi uiaia aic 11111115 at fiv a - ........ ......
Jay, according to Mrs. Purvis. j
life In the under-world, but It Is
Obituaries, the lino 2i4ci'(,riy a pupil or uean Mrauu s certain that seldom was such n
Fraternal orders and societies! portrayal of buinun woe und emo
charging regular initiation fees
und dues, regular rales.
Religious and benevolent societies
will be charged at the regulur
advertising rule for ull adver
tising wheu uu admission or
collection is taken.
Odd Fellows to Picnic
Ashland lodge, No. 45, I. O. 0.
F., is sponsor for i basket picnic
to be held In Llthla park Thurs
day, July 29th, late afternoon und
evening. All Odd Fellows of
Entered ut the Ashland, Oregon, i routhern Oregon nr Invited. The
Postoflice us secoud class mull Ashland lodge will furnish coffee,
mutter. 8Ugar umj mMt for a basket dln-
j nor slated for 6 p.- m. The dinner
..$$$5.jSs$S8$
o PEOPLE S FORUM
leur Editor: What Is the nuit
tei with Ashland? It seems every
body wants to do somethin' that
nobody else wants to do. Nobody
will go the Chetalkway. Some
cay its' too hi brow and some say
Its too to brow and some Bay the
luiildin' is too big to be bumlike.
The new people uu; the oliltimers
only puy a dollar und dou't sup
port it und the oldtimers suy thev
supported it 28 years und made
tilt grounds pretty und paid extra
to keep it green every year, so
now let the new people do the
work itwlillo. Now the young
folks go to the movies and Jazz
dances und tho old folks go to
led. The preachers say we ore
coin' to pardition; the democrats
say it is the republicans and the
republicans suy it is the demo
crats; then all of them git to
gether and say It's the I. W. W.a;
but nobody tells us Just how to
remedy it.
Dou't you think if there was
some way to give the town n big
iloae of casteroil nnd get whut
eerit Ik out of its system we
might git together und boost the
town along.
Please print this nnd maybe
si me on can think of somo way
tl do somethin'.
SALI.Y-RATI'9.
will be followed by a progrum of
dancing, and a general reunion.
MONDAY'S NEWS
Medford Odd Fellows Coming
Accepting the invitation extend
ed by the Ashland Odd Fellows
lodges, a large delegation of Med
io rd members of the order, In
cluding the Rebekah branch, ex
pect to go to Ashland next Thurs
day afternon and evening to join
In the big reunion and picnic fes
tivities to be held at Llthla park.
The Ashland members will pro
vide coffee, cream and sugar and
the visitors are to furnish tho
other part of the lunches. The
invitation has been extended to
all lodges In southern Oregon und
many in northern California and
one of the largest gatherings of
all the branches of Odd Fellow
ship in this county Is expected to
be present. It goes without say
liyv that a most enjoyable time Is
anticipated. Medford Sun.
CHILD WEWFARE
CONFERENCE AT
BELLVIEW ' DISTRICT
lions displayed to uu Ashland
audience us yiut taken by Janet
Young in the character of the
young wife, iu her despkrute strug
gle between maternal instinct and
the temptation to sin. Each char
acter in the cast was wonderfully
und vividly portrayed, und the
bright bits of humor, breaking
out from the atmosphere of trag
edy and woe, made the scenes all
the more realistic.
Preceding the play the Valley
orchestra under the leadership of
IT. H .Howell of Medford ren
dered several delightful selections.
They also played in interludes
during the play.
This afternoon the Cliautau-
quans will be delighted with a
prelude by the Farnells, noted en
tertainers, and a lecture, "Through
Five Republics on Horseback," by
me severely for pointing out ln-jletler was written, five days after
efficiency in the war department, i the cloudburst, little progress had
I did not hesitate for a minute been made in clearing the track.
to, criticize inefficiency wherever! Thousands of ucres of land were
I saw it.
Great Feat Done
"It was a great feat to put an
ifrmy of 2,600,000 nen across the
water and equip them for the
battlefield They deserved' the
best of cave possible, and It 100
cf that number were Improperly
cared for, it was tho duty of those
Woclnwday, Jy
Classified
YAKIMA, Wash. Although
1 I 1HUMJ GREAT
MAN' DEAD INDIAN j AT PELICAN BAY
GRADE THIRD DONE Prick up your ears, you lovers
at the head of the war department Approximately one-third of the of the Joyful strike of the steen
tc make matters right." (grading on the new road up Dead 1 pound trout, Nate Bates has come
A glowing tribute was puld to' Indian inoiintiilii from the Tuft to town; has returned from the
the women of the country moth-'mill to the summit, has been com-! woodsy wilds and dimpled reucheB
cis, wives und sweethearts who i leled. Frank (Irulib Is working, of Pelican Bay. And with stories
filled the places in the Industrial sixteen men on tho Deud Indian 'of the biggest catches of the year,
ranks when the boys went to the I road and Is making good prog-, Nate says the fish are simply wild
buttle front. irtss. The new grade will ellmi-1 to be cnugh. Fly or spinner, they
The methods of trials by court-1 nate the steep pitches which have1 eal 'em ulivo. The first night
martial, of miner offenders of mil-' been the despair of the Henry's cut, Just before dark lie tried the
tiny discipline, was severely con-juul boil water iu any car. The! creek with u fly nnd snaked In
denined and the faults of "hord-j grade will have a six per cent i eight fine trout. The next day
maximum except in one place ; he cramped himself into n little
w here It hits ten und will make j bout propelled by ono of those
t he trip over Dead Indian moun-i gas'ollno utrocltles known us a
boiled" officers were flayed.
Touching incidents of tho com
mitment to military prisons wero
given. The speaker also outlined tain as ettsy us the trip over thel "kicker" and went after them
passage of the act that In the fu- Sb-klyous. The state is bearing1 with a spoon with equal success,
ture will assure every man in the one -half of the expense of the Dead Thursday he got seventeen
service a fair trial and the full Indian road work. The new grade! pi: inula of fine lako trout.
protection of his legal rights.
been slashed out and the Uoodbye mother. We will live
Senator Chamberlain paid a 'heavy work is now going forward on fish for a week ufter I get
tribute to his republican colleagues r.ml will probably be completed back.
during the period of the war. this summer. The new route, Nate's son Hugh wus ulong on
! winds to the east of the old road tho trip to Pelican Hay und con-
FIREWORKS DISPLAY . limi is not in use as yet. Elected with a Job running a mo-
IV LITHIA PARK, JULY 81' toibout und will not be back to
normal yield this season, they will
receive a considerable reveuue
from their fruit if they get $1.25
a box which they ure demanding.
Lombard & Horsley, the larg
est growers in the district, will
get a crop of about 30,000 boxes.
Tho Thompson Fruit company
expects to harvest from 10,000
to 12,000 boxes in the same dis
trict, und Ballard brothers will
get fiOOO to COOO boxes.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
Notice Is hereby given that .,,
undersigned has been u, 1 h?
administrator of the estul? v e"
nle E. Prltchurd. dece8e Nf
tho County Court or y
County, Oregon, and hus.,,31
Al persons having claims aga 'i
said estate are notified to '
sent same at my office in Ashling
Oreeon. with i.mn """'and,
duly verified with!,; TxTopT,
from the first .publication hewn?
Which is July 14, 1020.
W. J. MOOHE
Administratis
105-5
The people of Ashland and vl-, 1( II1KS ONE COURT
v -v & & j $
PUBLIC FORUM. S
May I iu a few words, express
my appreciation of the cordial re
ception given mo by the people
of Ashland during my week's stay
in their midst. The genuineness
und sincerity of their welcome
make one feel ut home Imediutely,
nnd make one leave with regret.
Why anyone should want to go
to South America when he run
live in Ashland is beyond 411c.
I want to congratulate, the peo
pk especially in having such a
goniul, whole-souled secretary of
commerce Mr. Vuller, He is
elerwhere all tho time, 1 .members
vt-rybody und everything, und Is
1 ue of the most active and ener
getic secretaries that I know.
I shall take witli me the mem
ory of a .iuiopy eight days' so
journ with the Ashland people und
I shull look forward to another
week's stay with you next summer.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN STRAUU.
A meeting of more than ordi
nary moment occurred ut Bell-
view school house, on Thursday
July 15.
- An earnest group of mothers
nnd friends of children met with
Miss Pool, Miss Lane and Miss
Faldlne to discuss the feasibility
of holding a preliminary confer
ence of mothers, to be followed
a little later by u children's
clinic.
The appointed hour saw both
Neil creek and Bellvlew commu
nities well represented and await
ing the messages with deep in
terest. After a little social hour, Miss
Pool, In her hippy way, explain
ed the'import of tho meeting and
in a clear cut manner 'presented
tho subject under consideration;
then Introduced Miss Lune, who,
for the next hour held the rapt
attention of the listeners. As has
been stated before, Miss Lane Is
a specialist and through the good
offices of Miss Pool, has been se
cured for a limited number of
days to hold these group met
ing:) to plan for child betterment.
It is rurely one listens to a
clearer presentation or one sup
ported by such thorough knowl
edge and experiences as thut given
by Miss Lane. Graceful touches
and pithy phrasing relieved the
seriousness of the subject and
when the opportunity for open
Dr. O. Whitfield Ray. This eve- clnlty will have an opportunity
ning the Parnells will again up-- to witness one of the most gor
pear, after which Judge Fred G. geous fireworks exhibition ever
Bale will deliver his lecture, "The staged In Southern Oregon on
Fourth Line of Defense."
1 As!. land until school starts ill the!
IRRIGATION IX
STATE PROGRESSES
During the last month consid
erable progress has been made in
Irrigation development in Oregon,
notwithstanding the adverse con
dition of the bond market. How
ever, most of the activity has been
along the line of Investigations
preliminary to tho issuance of
bonds.
Owing to tbe unfavorable condi
tion of the money market Irriga
tion districts in general have been
urged to withhold bond Issues un
til conditions were more favorable,
excepting In those cases where
construction work is In such con
dition that failure to proceed
would entail a loss.
One unit of the Talent irrigation
district In Jackson county has been
completed and water hus been ap
plied to the lands thereunder.
Work on the second unit of this
project has been postponed for the
present on account of the unfav
orable condition for the salo of
bonds. The district fortunately
is in a position that it could sus
pend further construction without
adversely uffectlng it.
Josephine Pumps Completed.
The preliminary pumping units
or. the Grants Puss Irrigation dis
trict in Josephine county have
been completed and wuter is be
ing delivered to the lunds In this
district. Huns have been up
pioved for the construction of the
permanent gravity system, and
work on this system is under way.
An investigation lias been or
dered by the Irrigation securities
commission of the Summer Luke
Irrigation district In Luke county,
which district contemplutes the
Irrigation of approximately 7000
1101 si.: is i:mh i;ii i.mi
A decision has been given in the Pete Garrett and Wuldo Klum
lair.ous Klamath county court- were other Ashland fishermen who
house row, according to the fol- wcre out ut Rocky Point with
Saturday evening, July 31. Thel lowing In the Roscburg News Ke-jN.ite. II. C. Stock also returned
Ashland park commission have
made arrangements with M. H.
Squires to stage this gorgeous
spectacle. On this occasion the
several entrances tcTthe park will
be closed. Mr. Squires is well
known and the park comniislon
piiile themselves on huvlng beei
able to secure the services of Air.
Squires to stage thir affair.
The several troops of boy scouts
will assist in Btaging th sham
battle and are lending their best
efforts toward making this part
of the performance a success. As
many as twenty beautiful set
pieces will bo shown including
Uncle Sam, the Batths'.lp Ore
gon, uia uiorv, ana nuuierou&l
movable devices. Should this af
fair prove a finan.;! il success the
park commission have decided to
Rive entertainments to the public
every two weeks.
SEE POSSIBILITIES
IV ASHLAND GRANITE
The head of the largest granite
works on the Pacific coast was a
visitor in Ashland this week;
made a thorough Inspection o( the
granite quarries of this region;
became greatly interested, and
will return to make, a thorough
investigation of the Ashland gran
Ho und possibilities of develop
ment. The grunlte expert, John
D. McGllvruy of Sun Francisco,
is a prominent contractor of the
bay region. He built the San
Francisco city hull, the Palucs Ho
tel und many other large build
ings in Culiforlna. He is presi
dent of a granite company wliicl.
has had as many ns a thousand
men on its payroll. Ho knows
gr.inlte. Mr. McGllvray says the
Ashland granite can hardly be
viiw: Judge J. W. Hamilton to-! yesterday from a successful fish
day rendered his decision in the ing trip to the hay region.
Klamath county courthouse case'
: ,! mulled a eimv of his findlnirsi That Ashland likes hand music 1
to the clerk of the county. Hejwus evidenced by the lurgo crowd
finds in favor or the county court ' wlllc turned out last night forUie
am, finds thut the claim of the - f,t of tll bi-weekly summer con
contractor for $1 43,000 is not le-k,!'t Blvcn by the Valley Hand
gal. Klamath county bus one" j in I-"hla Iml'k- That Ashlund ap-
iii'W, unoccupied court house, an
11I her
"Nearest to
fvfyUllnl,
HOTEL MANX
Powell SL, at C Tamil
San Francfocc
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
$1.00 no. t .
s
j: Muateaert ir
1
NOTICE OK APPOINTMENT
ADMINISTRATOR,
t
Notice is hereby given that lh.
undersigned bus been Inly
pointed administrator of t. i
tate of Jennie Ecclnstuu a."
known us Mrs. J. Echi.. ,
ceased, and thut ull persons 'havi
iB tmniin upuiiisi salii estate urn
required to present the same wi u
proper vouchers, and ilulv' ......
fled, to the undersigned at his of
flee in The Citizens Bank Hmij
Ing, In Ashland, Oregon, before
the expiration of six months from
the (late of this notice, which
Is July.14, 1920.
L. A. ROISKRTS,
Administrator.'
105-S-Wed
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the stula
of Oregon for Jackson County
Coruellu L. Kingsbury, Plaintiff'
vs. '
G. C. McAllister, as Ailmlnistra-
ior 01 1110 astale of I). T .o
Korcher, Deceased; S. S. jp.
Korcher and McKcrcher, his
wife; Mildred Puiton and (i. p.
Purton, her husband; Harry 11
Warren und Warren , ,M
wife, Defendants.
To G. (.'. McAllister, us admin
istrator of the estate nf 11 T u
PJj: j Korcher, deceased; S. S. McKer-
chcfi, McKercher, his wifn
Mildred Purton and (i. F. Purton!
her husband; Harry 1). Warren
and Wurren, his wire, ti1H
above named defendants.
In the name of the State of Or
egon, You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
of the ubove plulntlff In the above
entitled court, now on file with
the clerk of said court, within ten
days from the date of service 01
this summons upon you, If nerved
iu Jackson county, Oregon; but
- if served in any other county In
STAPLES' REALTY AGENCY itne 8tate of Oregon, then within
iwenty nays irom me Hate of the
sorvico of this summons upon you:
Hay unit Pasture
300 tons of huv. mnstlv Red
tnn I, mi in.tn.. tin v.........i.,... or If personally served 011 von out
pneiates good music whou It nearsjur 30() h . f . 't,llniti-v ' the State of Oregon, then with-
partially fiii'.alied, und the1''- was proved by tho hourly lip-'to Deud Indian range; cattle will,'" ls weekH "f,,r 'late of such
old one still in use. The uuoc-: I 'a use and frequent rlenu fur fatten on this pasture. if? ,7' V .. "rr,p" uy puuiira-
1 . . . . , ,,.,... W,ieh tin. -rioiu if it. Price for the same will be giv-i thereof then within six weeks
cupied court house was built bv emoiis which the flints jl tl.ol lcatlol h' fr(im th(. ,,, ,)f (h(, fll)t .
a rival fuction out of u fand do-1 "ami culled forth. Dii-eUrr How-, m,,,,,,, Vcw (m ,(,a, h,,,.,,,,, cation; und you are hereby nnti
chred to be illeg il by I he decis-ic!' bud urraiiKed 11 wvll-ba!.inced No. 158 a-room br.ngulow, nice-1"'"11 ""it If you fail to uppe-jr and
i,:,,, 'program which appealed to '.he ly arranged, bath und toilet, I '""" said complaint as hereby
range anil uil heavy furniture, '"i""' inannin win uimiii
dirtliiKiUshed from tho. fii Minus
acres of land lying along Bummer Barre grunlte, and Is of a desirable
quality.
lake, with tho water of the Ana
river. This district has request
ed the certification of $200,000
in bonds.
SENATOR TELLS OF WAR
AND PEACE PROBLEMS
1 lilted States Senator George
ASH LAM) LADY ON
(i. O. P. COMMITTEE I d'SCU88'on waB K'ven' " wa8 unon
Mrs. 1). Perozzi has been up- 'ni0U85' deciifed that these corn
pointed bv Chairman T. H. Tongue' nillnltles ""S" themselves with
ns u member of the executive ! 11,8 fort thought und intelll-
coinmlttee of tho republican atatel PBresslve womanhood ev- E. Chamberlain addressed a good
cci.trul committee. Mrs. I'eioizi '-''bere, und arrange for one ofjsized audience last night nt the
with S. S. Smith of Medford re 11
tine inougiu Drought out was
better children was a partiotlc
11 Mills Jackson county 011 this
board. Lust your this well known
Ashlund woman served on the wo- u" U,IB uwe 10 0,le country,
mans' advisory committee, but Thut w"8 brought heme to us very
this vear the women voters ore recently, when the earnest, coun-
taken into active service with the
men and are given equal rights
by the republicans in nutiouul and
state councils and committees.
Mr. Smith will si'rve his third term
oa tho executive cnmnilllw.. Aa!cen,ly come to
try loving youths could not fight
for homeland becuuxe of over
indulgence and mistaken kindness
In the diet of childhood.
Miss Fuldine, who hus but re
us, added her
there are only 21 members of the ebferlng, belpful word pledging
executive commltee and 36 coun h'r tauce in cvory way pos
ties in the state. Jackson willj Bobl ,0 forward this movement,
probably be the only county in ) Altogether, it was r meeting not
the state, excepting probably I soon to be forgotten.
Multnomah, thut will have two' Reu": A preliminary coufer-
members on the committee.
The Social Realm
closing session of the 1920 South
err. Oregon Chautauqua session.
Tlie senator fold his audience that
he wanted to make the talk a
Identity family chat rather than
a-speech and referred to the ab
sence of politics In the chat with
the statement that It he talked
politics the democrats ' would
throw him out and tbe republicans
would get up and go out.
The speaker told of the prob
lems of war times and of the new
er problems which have grown
cut of the war. Ho made a spe
cial plea to the public not to foi
gct the service boys now that the
war Is over; especiuly the wound-
euce, arranged for In the week'ed. "America can well afford to
of July 29, at Bellview school j take care of them and as long as
house. Exact date later. Neil I am in congress I rhall fight for
cretk and Bellview act in con- them," be stated. "This war of
junction.
Committees were
From the .inspection which he
made of the Ashlund granite Mr.
McGllvray says he Is led to be
lieve that an opportunity for uu
Immense output of grunlte equal
i tc the Barre granite exists here
i He will return to look over the
situution thoroughly.
Mr. McGllvray is a past Imper
ial Potentate of Islam Temple of
San. Francisco und whilo here was
the guest of Hillah Temple. The
first of the week his party wui
talen to Crater Lake, E. T.
pies arting as guide.
Sta.
NARROW ESCAPE
IX CLOl DRI RST
Mrs. C. M. Bomar has received
a letter from her daughter, Mrs.
A. R. Purvis, In which the hitter
writes a most Interesting account
of the exciting and harrowing ex
periences which she nnd hor fam
ily underwent during a cloudburst
which did enormous damage in
oastern Washington. Mrs. Purvis
w ith her husband and three child
ren were campiug in a tent on a
S.lTl III (AY'S NEWS
lluiiori Mrs. Iluiorbuig
Mrs. 8. S. Mitchell gave a de- ther information, nhone Mm. C,
llkLtful party at her home on,B- Howard, or consult Mrs. Cry
Falrview street the afternoon of , Mn. Kincuid, Mrs. Gowlaud,
friend's orchard place near Bish
four year cost more in men by pi- Washington. The cloudburst
appointed 100 per cent than all the wars of came very suddenly and the let-
from both communities to perfect! the world for 100 years combined. I ter graphically describes the ter-
arrangementi. Those wishing fur-. If we spent a dollar a minute It P0' 'be moment's when thev be-
vould take 640,000 years to spend I beld a great wull of wuter. toss
what the war cost the world. Wej11'- boulders and trees in the air.
vant no more wars. We niustianu' sweeping down a ravine onto
Dairy, a few miles from this city; courts with cars,
and died immediately.
Gilbert P. lugcrsoll, a Swan
Lake rancher, is iu jail here
in-urged with the k.iling.
Testimony is to the elel'et that
Ingei'soll accused Stoehsler of
making uceuaalions that ruilecl-
ed upon tho character anil re,u-
tutioii of Mrs. Iugeraoll.
Stuehsler liesitat
lot 50x80, 200 feot from paved ,,le c"url for "' relief prayed
street, close to center of towi.::f,,r 1,1 bis complaint, to-wil: Tbe
a real suup und terms cun be Plaintiff will take Judgim-nt
bad. Price $2000.11(1 against I lie defendants, ;. ('. .k-
jji jiaved AlliMer, us uiliniulstiutor of tlm
to I lue-j' s'utt' of I). T. McKercher. de-
two thousand people pr?t-ent. Mtiuvi
KLAMATH RANCHER KILLED music lovers from down fie Vailcvl
. KLAMATH FALLS, Ove. Hen-j were up (or the concert -nil the
ry J. Stoehaler was shot throuuh ! i:lui" drive was pucked solidly!
the heart Wednesday -niBht :,t ' fn.in the BuiikuIow to the tennis ' 108 Itesiuence on
nuovi, uiTuiiKeu nil
apartments, fine location, levi.l 1 ceased, 8. H. McKercher and Mil
: lot 6uxl50, shude trees nnd ,lre1 Purton In the si f $542.22
Wound (VrtlfJuilt Planned r r t( i t ; a good Income property.''"1 Interest from .lune 17. iHir,,
l'eath and wound certificates! Price $4000.00. ; and the sum of $.12.10 witli inter-
aie being prepared by the war de-j'o- 1003 ucres, highly m. , est from the 6th day of November,
s 1 proved und intensely cultivut-. and the sum of $.',f..71 wit 11
i ed, un paved street: nearly lev- Interest from the 2Mb day of
June, isl'U, all at I ho rata oi
elulit lid .'Mill IIHI- I 1 1 ! 1 1 1 III lovt'th-
'fyiFHif9FrrJ$ good milk cowa. Thislsupiov- ' with seventy-five dollars al-
iiikjm lt.-1-n Ullll UM i.u.-,i an..
rsemenls of this suit.
room house, tood an-' That the usual decree be mane
lugeriioll. Wl'df'WUr 1 1'1'i,,
isitatcd in his ytpfgf.-U7-i.r
11 exchanged blows. :Mfrf-4ijfc 1 Pearance. hal
ply and the me;
1 wo shots were lired, one oi
which struck Stoehsler iu the
heart, tho other being deflected
by Stoehsler's brother .Martin, 1
who seized Ingersoll by the arm.
After the shooting Ingorsolr
telephoned the sheriff's office I
thai, be would be waiting lor the;
otf leers at his home and that he i
would surrender. Deputies Haw-!
kins and Shivo went to Swan i
Luke immediately and tok him
Into custody.
Stoehsler was 23 years old and
Ingersoll 40.
. Want M010 .Mail Clerks
In order to establish a re-crve
force of railway mail clerks In ad
vance of the heavier niajls of
the winter seuson a civil service
oxamlnmion is to lie held August
11, 1920, the Ashland postoffica
hting one of the ;..-nces designat
ed for such ex-miiivinii. iiy re
cent net of congress employment
in the railway mail servico has
been made much more attractive
than formerly. The entrance sal
ary is now $1600 with a possiblei
Webster's
New International
DICTIONARIES are in use by Dull
ness men, engineers, bankers,
judges, architects, physicians,
farmers, teachers, librarians, cler
gymen, by tuccetsful men and
women the world over.
Are You Equipped ta Win?
The New International provides
the means to success. It is an all
knowing teacher, a universal ques
tion answerer.
If you seek efficiency nnd ad
vanccmen t why not make daily
uscof this usi fund of inform
ation? JJ5iW!!,,'0,;aldaryTermi. 2700 PaH.
tool) llluBtruiloim. Colored Platei
30.01)0 t;jraphlcal Subjecti. 12,000
tllotruphlcal Kntrlei.
Regular nd Indii-Piptr Editions.
WriteforapM
imen pagea,
iiluitraliont,
etc. Frwr a
"i-t of Pocket
Mupa if you
namg thia
paper.
etc
MERRIAM
CO
Sprtnjfleld, Hau,
half block from nuveu i for the sale of tno premises de-
streets, fruit and berries. I'nni scribed in the complaint, amird-
. ' $1100.00. Immediate possession. lug to law und the practise of this
No. 150 Good six-loom house, j court, unci the proceeds be applied
j large lot, fruit and shade trees,;''1 payment of the amount due the
near Iloulcvurd ,east pari of Plaintiff.
town, cheap ut the price,' That tho defendant, Harry D.
I $1700.00. Warren be adjudged to have no
j.No. 145 5-room plastered house, Interest In or Hen upon said proi
new porcelain bath and toilet, rly : that said defendants, (i. '
! house all newly painted inside : McAllister, us administrator of the
j and out, kitchen cabinet and ! estate of I). T. McKercher and
linoleum, good basement, I'.1 Mildred Parton and S. S. McKer
; acres ground, fruit trees and I cller. and nil persons claiming un
garden. Sacrifice price $2400.00. 'er them subsequent to the extra
Immediate possession. Hon of said mortgage upon hiibl
I HAVE AN EXTREMELY AT- i premises be barred and foreclosed
TRACTIVE BUSINESS PROPER- of all right, title and interest in
!TY INVESTMENT FOR SOME- J sn Id mortgaged premises.
u.& with 3UJU.UU IN MO.N.sV.I 1 nner unci ny virtue 01 uii
KEEN FORESIGHT AND GOOD
HORSE SENSE. THIS IS A
FORCED SALE, AND SOME
LODY IS GOING TO MAKE
SOME MONEY OUT GF IT
STAPLES KEALTy AGKXCV
Hotel Austin Bldg., opposite Fir.,t
National Bank.
der made by the Hon. F. M. Calk
Ins, 11 Judge of said court, daleil
the 30th day of June, 1 ! - 0 . thi-i
summons is served upon the de
fendants by publication thereof
j for six successive weeks in the
'Weekly Tidings, a weekly newspa
'pcr printed and published at Ash
i land. Oregon, nnd the defendant
by said order are required to ap-
ii:iEr!K mmmm'mm iwrais
July 22 in honot of Mrs. D. H. Miff Whytock or Mrs. Andrews. work for universal peace. Let us 1 them. Grubbing the children they
Hnrneburg who Is soon to remove; An Item of Interest perhaps, la j give the flag heart service; not I madea mud dash for a high bluff
to bur new home on North Main, the fact that friends of the Homepp service. In the vexing prob- nearby and made tbe high ground
street. The hostess was assisted , Demonstration work in Bellview 1 lems that confronted us I forgot ! by a margin of inches. Mrs. 1'iir-
bv Mrs. V. A. Stewart, Miss Lll-i ' increased their financial sup- al: else except that I was an;vi. as It was, was cuught iu a
ban Hilty sang two beautiful ao- port, until its quota now reaches American."
los which were much appreciat- $51 2-0, showing very conclusively1 Draft is Praiwd
waist deep torrent und only res
cued the duughter she was curry-
ti. Delicious refre.uinents con-! tow this community appreciates tipeaking of the methods of ! '"S with the timely aid of a frieud IM
a.sting of cake and Icecream were, tbe work that Is bein- done. ; raising an army quickly, equipped Tbe bluff on which they took ref-jjj,
Mil
I m - U
E IN YE OI DFN TIME" "ear and answer within six weeki
C " " "' from the date of the first pnnu-
H 0 O p cation hereof.
Skirts wpre1 Date of first publication July 1,
wn.e. u 11920. NELLIE DICKEY,
worn Dy Attorney for Plaintiff, Residine at
thoss whr Ashland, Oregon. 104-7-Wed.
first asked:' "
thodniRgUs! soimoxs
for, and in..!. ,. . ,hB slaU,
Ready to Brighten
You Up
Conqueror
HATS
and CAPS
Imparl that well-dressed
feeling. New Spring styles.
New Shirts.
New Neckwear.
New Suits.
Spring Underwear.
sisted on
having, the
genuine
Golde r
M e d i 0 a !
Discoverj
i ri: rr!;rce ?ver Mv yean
h b . y nas changed ven
l uuch since then! But Df. Picrce't
nedicin.es contain tho same do
1 Kndable ingredients. They an
I itandard today just aa thewen
I ifty years ago. J
I Dr. Pierce's Golden Medica
I Discovery for the stomach anc
I Jlood cannot be surpassed by am
jpmedy today. ""jfunj
s-u2rf.erce'? Favorlte Prescrii
s -'on for weak women has nevei
1 mPla,Ii ? .""Went to woman5
wu. n nat others say:
wa ASOELKS. I7kl it
of Oregon, for the County
Jackson.
Walter C. Weaver, Plnintiff, vs.
Eathel B. Weaver, Defendant.
To Eathel D. Weaver, Defendant
above named:
In the name of the State of Or
egon: you are hereby notified that
Walter C. Weaver, us plaintiff,
has commenced a suit In the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon,
in and for Jackson county, fr
the dissolution of the mnrriase
contract existing between th
above named plaintiff and defend
ant, and that In pursuance of a"
order made and entered in " 1 ' '
cause by F. M. Calkins. Judge '
said court, on the 3rd day of Ju-
19'fl vnn ni-A ronnired tO apP'
in said cause on or before sit
weeks after the first publication
of this sunmmons. which publica
tion will ho n., lha 7 f ll till V of Jl.
1!20, and answer the complain'
Bufferei
K
ELL'S
I mm "e"r Potion for aevera
of the pluinftff filed therein,
und
for want of answer thereto, on or
hf.fr.ro anIA llmo nhllntlff Will al-
ply to the court for the relief
I OB MLN'H W KAB
BV TIIE POSTOIKU'K
ears, trying varioua . miunded and prayed for in '
I liehed by the doctor a T , ,ureo"P'arnt. to-wit: for a decree
1 ),, P- ne,dof.tor- At ' 1 trie, divorce from you a nd for such nt i-
g JOo, Prerce', Favorite Prescription I " and further relief as to l"
ogetherwitl, Doctor Pierce'. OolJei eo"rt may ",,'m J,,!,t an''
I na b0 hsJ d H and had beei 1920.
I mred, ,d niy recovery wa. n. ; W. J. MOonB.
.Wj.juaaiiiiiil'il.i
iflH tUUn......!
l0.-E CALIItyLM
I'ltt.-ifa.J 1 22 Suth Giaad Avenue.
Altnrnev for Plaintiff. Poit o..
address: AaLJuuJ, Cir-g""-104-7-Wed.