Wednesday, September 1, 1020
PAGE TWO
48HLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
Ashland Weekly Tidings
Established 1876
Published Every Wednesday by.
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
Uen R. Oreer.
Editor
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Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, I That Arthur was the first pres
PoatoifKe as second class nulti(jent jn 50 year9 wn0 nfll the
mailer. I ..c (0 )gnore the unhappy
A FEW PRESIDENTIAL FACTS
I
"'hat is history in us epitome
but a record of the careers audi
deeds of men? '
Aside from all political plat
forms, issues, candidates, etc.,
what is the most vital thing con
fronting this nation today? Is it
not the preservation of American
ism the principles which have
made this country free and great
and the inculcation of those
principles In new citizens and the
rising generation?
Concretely, what is the best
guide to an intelligent conception
of the principles of Americanism?
Manifestly, it Is the study of Amer
ican history.
What Is American history in
the main but a record of the ca
reers and policies of its leading
men?
DO YOU KNOW
That few of our presidents cume
from poorer home", than George
Washington and that he hud less
schooling than four-fifths ot his
successors?
That Washington although a
militia officer for a number of
years had never won a battle at
the time he was called to be commander-in-chief
of tho Revolu
tion? That he had never made a
speech up -to the time that the
congress at Philadelphia called
him by iianimous consent to be
the leader of the young nation;
jet Patrick Henrv testified that
lie was the greatest man In an
assemblage which Lord Chatham
(William Pitt) declared never had
its superior anywhere In history?
That the Revolution was not
won by the sword of Washington
but by his indomitable character?
That John Adams was of such ! curring in that city lust weep
( hscurity that when his engage-1 which is of much Interest to Ash
men! to the daughter of Parson : land residents:
Smith was announced, the people The apartment of Madame V.
were shocked that Abigail should S. Fayard of Bartle Court was
marry so beneath her station? the scene of a charming home
That Thomas Jefferson was bom wedding when at high noon on
end lived so far on the frontier Tiiesilayr August 24. Jeanne Lou
1 lint at seventeen .wars of ape he ise Fayard was united In marriage
hud never seen ;i mansion, '1 to Leland Avery Coon, the double
church or a village of twenty ring ceremony beii.g used. The
houses?
That the strife between Jeffer- er, Madame Fayard, and was
son and Hamilton was so hitter charmingly attired in a gown of
that partisans of each refused to j cream-colored luce, her veil ot
rut,, drink and sometimes even to ! ombroldered net was caught In
worship with each other? 'coronet effect with a wreath of
That James Madison mndo a orange blossoms. She carried a
great name for himself before en-! shower bouquet of lovely Ophelia
tering the presidency but added roses and sweet peas. Miss Mar
r.othlng to It while in the White! guerite Templeton of Portland,
House in other words, was n J an intimate college friend of the
good deal of a man hut not much j bride, acted as bridesmaid. They
of a president? attended the University of Call-
That John Ojuiiiry Adams was fornia together, where they were
in the diplomatic service at 1 4 members of Phi Beta Kappa honor
years or age; that he was In the society. Miss Templeton wore .
public service 55 years; that ho beaded dress of champagne col
leturned to the lower brunch of ored georgette and carried a bou-
congress alter serving as presl- quet or pink und white sweei
dent and that he presented the' peas. The groom was attended
first petition in congress against by Dr. Chester L. Carlisle of the
tlavery? j University Extension division.
That Andrew Jackson, back-! The rooms where the ceremony
woodsman and son of a poor im- was solemnized were artistically
migrant, was an orpbau at 15 1 decorated with pink zinnias and
years of uge without home or kin-' ferns, the color scheme of pink
died in the country; that a rag-'end white being observed througb
yed, roving waif of the Revolution. ' out. Following the ceremony an
he grew up wild as a weed? elaborate luncheon was served,
That Martin Van Buren was the during which time the young cou-
first machine-made politician in
the presidency, but that when put
to the test he rose above politl-
tal maneuvering; ul?o that he was
the first of the presidents bom
under the American flag? '
That William Henry Harrison
was elected to tne presidency as
the log cabin candidate in the first
of our frenzied, nirading cam-
paigns and that he died after one
inonth in office
That grealuen cud the presl-
dency found John T)ler down on :
one knee playing
"knutkf ' with
his boys and that although vice borne in Eugene during the com-
president, he had I ot even beard ing year.
that Harrison was 111? i 1
That James Knox Polk was the Professor Coon spent about two
iirst dark liore to win the pret! 1 months In Ahland this summer,
dentlal race? being director of the summer
That although Franklin Pierce chool of music, and only returned
was the third New Lnglander tn to Eugene a short time ago. Dur
enter the White House, he was ing his stay here he made friendr
-kted as tn agent of the South among Ashland musical circles,
Hid New Hampshire debated haif and these extend best wishes aad
a century before it grudgingly set
up in the yard of the capital at
Concord, a statue of her only
r resident?
That Abraham Lincoln althpugh land the acquaintances she made
almost entirely self-educated was1 here were much Impressed with
j a ma3ter ot tne English language,
land that his speeches and docu-
'ments are today models of style?
That Ulysses 3. Grant, wonder- Miss atnei wnippie ana mcn.iu
ful soldier and leader of men with ley S." Gentry, both of Medford,
unerring ability to select bis mil- were united in marriage In Ash-
itarv chieftains, had not even the!
judgment of a child when it came i
t0 choosing friends or close asso-
. l offers?
HUII.-3 i" ...... ...... -.
That James A. Garfield, the
uHt of ,ne ,og cutln presidents, ;
)B of (ne hnlt doze reuiyia
scholarly men who have sat in the!
residential chair' I
That Chester A. Arthur had
bpen rem0e(J from the jw York
,"'
; spoilsman by President Hayes,
y0t seven months 'ifter Hayes left
.. . ........ m .. iA
lulininisirniion, ana tnui ie pre.-,
, : affairs?
'K8ues of sectionalism and made
no reference in bis annual mes-
sages to a southern question?
The Social Realm
MONDAY'S NEWS
Dinner Party
Mrs. Lulu Van Wegun enter-1
tained at dinner at her home on. Eastern Star Picnic
Liberty street yesterday in honor j The rain that fell almost con
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Call oftinuously yetserday afternoon put
Belleview and Mrs. Dora Collis ofjn, dampener on the Eastern Star
Marysvllle, Calif. Mrs. Collis is a picnic that had been planned to
sister of Mr. Gall and is a guest 'take place In the park, so those
at his home this week. who braved the elements took
! their baskets to the Masonic hall
Engagement Announced I where a fine supper was served
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Mutney have'at 6 o'clock. Owing to the Ma
announced the engagement of' sonic lodge meeting last evening
their daughter, Mary Bemlecei
Hackney, to Robert Wilson, of
this city. Both young people are
well known here and the engage
ment comes as a surprise to a
host ot friends of both. Miss
Hackney came to Medford about
two years ago and has been em
ployed In the engineering depart
ment of the California-Oregon
Power company and Is a popular
member of the younger set. Mr.
Wilson is a graduate of the Med
ford high school and a college
man, and served in France as i
lieutenant with the 7th company.
He is an active member of the lo-i
cal post of the American Legion
and is employed by the state high
way engineering department. A
definite date for the wedding was
not given, but it is understood
that It will take place early In the
spring. Medford Sun.
Professor Coon Marries
The Eugene Guard gives the
following account of a wedding oc
bride was given away by her moth-
pie received the hearty congratu-j
lations of the guests present. Mrs.
Coon completed her education at
the University of California at-.
ter coming to this country from j
Paris, bne was a brilliant stu -
dent and is a member of Phi Beta '
Kappa, and a rrencn nonor "c'-!
ety at the University of Callfor-
nia. Mr. Coon Is an eastern col-j
lege "man." After returning from j
service in France he became a
member of the faculty ot the
University of Oregon
last fall.
Vr. and Mrs. Coon will make their
congratulations to him and bis
bride. Mrs. Coon also visited
Ashland this summer with her
mother, Madame V. S. Fayard.
bar charming personality,
Geiilry-Whlpple Wedding
land Sunday, August 11, Kev. u.
J. Gillanders, pastor of the Lon-
gregatlonal chuwh. officiating
After the ceremony the newly
wedded couple returned to the
bride's home In Medford whero
luncheon was served to the Im
mediate relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Gentry left that evening
for Yakima, Wash., where Mr.
Gentry will engage in business
SATURDAY'S NEWS
Curds for Twelve
Mrs. Guy Jacobs and Mrs. 0.
W. Long entertained three tables
Qf B00 flt the homB of ,Bttw
ge(;ond street Thursday even.
Ing in honor of Mrs. Walter Gor
ham, who Is visiting in Ashland
from Portland. Mrs. Frank Nel
son was winner of high score,
while Mr. Frank Gulslnger re
ceived the consolation prize.
Dainty refreshments were served
after the score was counted. The
guest list was composed of Mrs.
Walter Gorham, Mrs. J. R. Lilly,
Mrs. Frank Folt7, Mrs. Frank
Nelson, Mrs. Walter Bevington,
Mrs. Roy Hale, Mrs. C. 0. Carter,
Mrs. J. C. Ferguson, Mrs. D. L.
Good, Mrs. Frank Gulslnger and
Mrs. Allle Dyrud.
the company left at an early hour,
Picnic In Park
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolters
ot Talent gave a picnic In the
park Wednesday afternoon In
honor of relatives who are visit
ing here from San Jose, Calif. The
guest list included Mr. and Mrs.
Santord Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Tobin of San Jose; Mr. and Mrs.
I. B. Bateman and Mrs. J. B.
Saunders of Ashland.
Entertained nt Dinner
Mrs. George Roblson and Mrs.
Elizabeth Beeson entertained a
Company of friends yesterday with
a dinner at the home of the for
mer on Laurel street. The guest
list Included Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Schwab and daughter Dor
othy, Mrs. Barrett and two young
men friends from Marysvllle.
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hear
ing of Talent; Mr. and Mrs. Wll-
lium Fereuson and Mrs. Bradnev
of Rock Springs, Wyoming. The
Marysvllle party were touring this
country by automobile and left for
their home yesterday afternoon.
FRIDAY'S NEWS
Dinner Party
A pleasant dinner party was
given at the home of C, C. Weis
onburger on Manzanlta street last
evening at 5 o'clock at which the
latter and Mrs. Hathaway and
daughter, Miss Jessie Hathaway,
were hosts to a company of old
time Nevada City, Calif., resi
dents. The party included Mrs.
Harry Rowe and two sons, Frank
Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tre
malne and daughter Esther, Mr.
and Mrs. Heldenrelch, and Mrs.
A. R. Wright.
THURSDAY'S NEWS
Family Reunion
The six Million sisters consist
ing ot Mrs. Ellen Glddings, Mrs.
Sarah Kentnor, Mrs. Martha Mor
gan, Mrs. Laura Howard of Ash
land; Mrs. Alice Baldwin of
Klumath Falls and Mrs. Esther
...... .,,
ler yesieruay wun meir lanunes
i in a reunion in the park. A big
' picnic dinner was one of the lead
ling features and the attendants
i had a most enjoyable time. Beside
the six sisters the guest list was
composed of Mrs. Mellle Donnel
ly ot San Francisco; Mrs. Jasper
Terwllllger of Montague; Mrs. J.
W. Mitchell. Grace Mitchell of
Medford; Mrs. Jeff Howard, Har
old Cuthbert, Arvie Morgan and
Laura Wood of Ashland.
lliHhdjty Party
Sunday was the eleventh birth-
day alinversary of Miss Rosalind
WBPi nll(j on Saturday afternoon
ner foster-mother, Mrs. L.
Schweln, gave a party in honor
ot tne eveti t whicn a number
ot (he uttle jgdy-g schoolmates
were tne invited guests. A pleas-
, ,me wa, pase(j Wjt, gamei
on )he iawn after whch Mrs
Schwein served a charming lunch
eon. Those invited to the event
were Mary Elmore, Marjorie
Crouch. Catherine Phipps. Mary
Malv. Sylvia Hash. Marie and 1
Madge Mitchell, Juanita Ross, Ra
mona and Rosalind Wise and
Wanda Schwein.
SPRINGFIELD Local cream-
cry doe business amounting tO
$78,000 past year: $14,000 In-
crease over last year. ,
WILL DEDICATE
MEDFORD AVIATION
FIELD LABOR DAY
The municipality owned avia
tion field at Medford Is to be ded
icated and named the "Newell
Barber Field," on Labor Day
Monday, September 6. This field
Is considered by the air service
one of the best on the coast and
It is being named In honor of a
Medford boy who lost his lite
while In the air service In France.
The dedication ceremony will
take place at 3:30 at the field,
which Is on the Pacific highway
and about a mile south of town.
This will be preceded by a patri
otic parade starting; at 2:30 and
which will terminate at the field.
It is anticipated that thousands
of automobile loads of residents
ot Southern Oregon and Northern
California will motor to Medford
to witness the flights to be made
by the ten DeHavlland and other
light makes of planes immedi
ately after the dedication cere
mony. Captain Canaday ot the local
militia with a corps of assistants
will have charge ot the orderly
arrangement of automobiles at the
aviation grounds Major Arnold,
air service office of San Francis
co and Captain Smith, officer In
charge ot the air service forest 1
patrol in Oregon, together with
air officers from Eugene and Med
ford arsj co-operating with the
Medford chamber of commerce
and the Medford Post ot the
American Legion to make this oc
casion of particular importance
and one worth many miles of trav
el to witness.
There will be a band concert
In the park at 7:30 In the even
ing. One of the crowning fea
tures of the day will be a dance
given by the Legion at the Nut-
atorium and to which the general
public are invited. The air ser -
vice officers and men will be the I
guests ot honor. The decorations'
of the Natatorium for this event;
will be elaborate. other Industry by the employ-
ment ot capital and labor. We
BUILDING BEGINS I have the raw material In ubund-
ON FORD GARAGE a nee. No country on earth pos
As rapidly as possible Contrac-! sesses so much.
tor A. L. Lamb is getting the ma- This raw material Is not found
terlal for the new Ford garage on j all In one place. It has not to be
the ground at the former Hotel prospected for like our minerals,
ABhland site, and that section will; but from Atyin lake, British Co
soon become the busiest spot injlumbia, In the north, to Crater
Ashland. Yesterday Mr. Lamb j
took the big concrete mixer In to
the rear yard and will have It In eastern boundaries of these three
readiness to make material for the commonwealths the whole 600.
bulldlng. A carload of roofing is! 000 square miles of scenery are
already on the ground, as well as I raw material, and such scenery as
a car ot cement. The re-enforc- cannot be found anywhere else,
ng steel Is on the way, and the
lumber is waiting for cars to Bhlp
it to the scene ot building. Mr.
Lamb with his crew ot men have
started on making the trenches
tor the walls, and in a very short
time the old building will be dis
mantled and the lumber salvaged
to be used as necessary.
The new garage will entirely fill
the lot, and will be 190 feet long
mi 133 feet wide at tne rear'
and will be an ornament to the
city. It will be supplied with a
beautiful plate glass front, while
the alley approaching the rear
doors will be widened to 16 feet,
and will be arcaded and paved,
Contractor Lamb expects to em
ploy a crew ot 20 men or more
when building is in full awing.
TOURIST CROP
IS PALATABLE
PORTLAND. California's
tourist crop totals $160,000,000
annually $2,000,000 more than
Its combined orange, deciduous
fruit, lemon, cotton, wheat, bar
ley and bean crops according to
Herbert Cuthbert, secretary ot the
Pacific Northwest Tourist associ
ation. The figures are embodied la a
statement received by J. P. Jae
ger, one ot the Oregon directors
In the association, and In it Mr.
Cuthbert urges Oregon to devel-
I op Its tourist Industry and reap
ja similar financial harvest.
1 lie omphustzes in the statement!
that California's
scenic beauty'
and recreation resources are for
the most part man-made, and that
those of Oregon and the Pacific
Northwest are God-made and can!
be developed on a far greater,
scale at a far less cost.
Figure Are Cited
"I have a circular before me
Issued by the Los Angeles Exam
iner in which it Is shown that
the annual orange crop is $63,
500,000, the deciduous fruit crop
$15,000,000, the lemon crop $11,
000,000, or a total ot f 88,600,
000," reads the statement in part. I
"The cotton crop Is $19,500,000,
the wheat $14,500,000, barley!
$11,600,000, beans $14,600,000,1
or a total ot the teven products'
of the soil ot $148,000,000. I
"In the same circular, but not;
given the prominence by any!
means as the figures I have just:
mentioned, is one statement that
the tourist crop per annum is 1
$150,000,000.
"In a statement which I have
s,Te" oul rai times ana w&icn
' hav Y otUee. supplied to
me by the bureau ot statistics ot
the United States government, L
have been Informed that the tour-j
sts spend $1,000,000 a day in i
California,
Big Profit Neglected
"But the point I wish to make
is tbJs: That we have been neg-
lcctlng a source ot woalth which
is even more certain than the
lands and timber we have around
us, the revenue from which are
permanent and continuous so long
as it Is, like these other natural
resources, developed and culti
vated with the same thorough
ness. "Don't let me be misunder
stood. I do not tor one moment
underestimate the Importance of
the development ot our lands, our
mines, our fish or ot our timber,
but I am showing that we are
neglecting something equally as
valuable.
"Let us take a concrete exam
ple: Suppose $3 00,000 comes
into a city, and is paid out
through the local hotels, for
wages for cooks, waiters, engin
eers and clerks, and to the laun
dries, auto firms, and other busi
ness men who supply the hotels.
Does it not maintain these fam
ilies lust as much as the first
(100,000 maintains the families
engaged in the lumber industry?
"The point I wish to drive home
is that the money that comes Into
the country for the payment of
recreation, pleasure and the priv
ilege ot seeing our scenery Is as
valuable to the community as if
it came. In tor tho payment of
wheat, or timber, or for anything
else.
"There is an unlimited market
for that which we have to sell.
Before the war American tourists
spent In Europe $600,000,000.
The same number ot people to
day would spend over $1,000,000,
000. In the United States American
tourists spent in the old days
$700,000,000 por annum. Today!
the same number ot people would j
Bpeud $1,000,000,000. Therefore!
tbere Is a market ot from one to
two billions for the sale ot ourj
scenery, our cllmato and our rec-.
reution features,
"It Is necessary, however, that
this industry be developed in tho
same way that we develop any
lake, .Oregon, in the south, and
from the sean In the west to the
either on this continent or any
other.
"In these days of automobiling
the country district derives 11s
much benefit in proportion, as the j fl
larger cities; and the money re-,jj
celved from the visit of- these jg
strangers, who often afterward jj
become permanent residents, is 1 2
more widely distributed than ony
money that comes from any other ijj
Industry. It takes Iobs capital to.g
develop the tourist Industry than
any other that Is, by the stulo. '
BOY SCOUT CAMP
AT LAKE OF WOODS
High spirits prevail among IhejH
boys of Troops 1 and 2, Boy Scouts j 3
of Ashland, in the second week j
of their encampment at Lake of 1 64
the Woods. The boys are at pies-: jj
ent accompanied by Scoutmasters
J. O. Rigg and II. E. Badger, un
der whose leadership and guid
ance every resemblance to u mili
tary encampment is nialntulnnd.
The bugler is much In evidence,
and the periods ot tho day are
heralded by him in the regular
military fashion, 6 a. in., reveille;
7 a. m., mess; 8:30, devotions;
8:45, colors; 9:30-11, tests for
advancement from tenderfoot to
second class or first class scouts;
12:00, mess, afternoon sports; 6
p. m., mess; 8 p 111., rampflre;
9:30 p. m., taps; 10 p. 111., lights
out.
The meals are cooked by the
boys, who are grouped in five
companies, each company receiv
ing its rations for the day from
the commissary department. This
THOROUGHNESS
Ot our service makes it
a source of satisfaction to
transact your banking
buslneea with The Cltl
lens Bank ot Ashland.
We will be glad to show
yon our facilities and re
ceive your Cheching Ac
count.
L
T"0vrM DEPOSITS
ciTIZENSfj
V BANK
f OFASHlANty
I THJH
department is maintained In one
large tent, where all tho food is
safely stored. The mess groups
are as follows:
Mess 1 John Hoyt, Jr., lead
er; Paul Koehler, Archer Hoyt,
Carl Dyrud, Frank Walker, Cle
lnnd Banks.
Mess 2 Webster Worts, lead
er; Samuel Prescott, Joe Rlne
liart, Clifford Van Lundlhgham,
Harold Porter, Gordon Walters.
Mess 3 Frederick Koehler,
leader; Frederick Johnson, George
Trott, Henry Hughes, Albert
Eske, Lyman Lundreth, Jim
Smith.
Mess 4 Dale Leslie, leader;
Elbert Cotter, Raymond Cotter,
George F. Barron. Horuce Dunn,
Howard Spalding, Lawrence Wag
ner. Mess 6 Wm. E. Tlriggs, leader;
Raymond Carson, Cleon Caldwell,
Clark Butterfield, Harry Woods,
Morland Smith, John Storm.
FALL EXAMINATION'S
All pupils desiring to take ex -
animations 011 subjects In which
luey railed, in either grades or
high school, will be given an op
portunity to remove these failures
by examination 'on Friday, Sep
tember 3, 1920.
The examinations will be held
at the Senior high school build
ing beginning nt 9 o'clock.
All pupils who have never at
tended school In Ashland high
school should report to Mr. B.
C. Forsythe, ut the Senior high
school building on Wednesday and
Thursday, September 1 und 2, for
assignment to classes.
The division line between Haw
thorne and Junior high grade
buildings is Third and Gresham
slreets. All pupil'; living on the
west side of these streets will go
to the Junior high school. Those
on the east side will go to Haw
thorne. This is a tentative divis
ion and may have to be changed.
It will be necessary to make ad
justments required by the num
ber of pupils In attendance in each
building mid room.
Pupils who have never been in
school before, mus. be Bix years
of age on or before October 1,
1920, to enter school tho fall se
mester, and they should present
themselves at the school building
before September 27, 1920. In
fact, whenever possible, they
should be ut school on the begin
ning day, September 6.
f7
"i
UlfllWHIiaSKi:
'. :: r mmmmmmmsmwoMimmmmmmm
11st Arrived
A Complete Line
OF
Aluminum
Utensils
AND
Enamel
AT
SIMPSON'S
37-39 NORTH
NEW PHYSICAL
DIRECTOR- ENGAGED
The city school board receiv
ed word that Alan S, Montgom
ery, who had beeu engaged as
physical director and athletic
trainer In the high school for the
coming year, has beeu stricken
with appendicitis and has tendered
his resignation. The services of
Walter F. Hughes of Denver, Colo,,
has been secured by the board
to fill this position. Mr. Hughes
ooiiios to A,shland well recom
mended. He is a graduate of a
Colorado college and has won let
ters in all four of tho major teams.
Another addition to the school
faculty is that of Miss Maybello
Farrar, who has beon employed
as commercial teacher In the Sen
ior high school,
Albany cannery employing more
than 200 people.
The Dalles. Ten cars chorries
bring $40,000.
! n J jt
UH jftVingS ACC0UMS
Wo
Interest
A Dollar Starts an Account
STATE BANK OF ASHLAND.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Paints
GlSSS and
Wall Paper
IN SOUTHERN OREGON.
Best Goods and Best Prices.
Get Our Prices.
WM. 0. DICKERSON
THE PAINT MAN
Ready to Brighten
You Ip
Conqueror
HATS
and CAPS I
Impart that well-dressed B
feeling. New Spring styles,
New Shirts.
New Neckwear.
New Suits.
Spring Underwear.
1
g ,
FOR MEM'S WEAR
BY THE POSTOFFICE
Ware
HARDWARE
MAIN STREET
mm
Real Estate
Homes and acreage. Farms and
Stock Ranches.
All Kinds ot Good Insurance
Ashland Agents of Abstract Co.
Billings Agency
Established 1883.
Classified
FOR SALE Poaches, now ready,
Tuscun Clings, the finest can
ning peach. Mulls and Elber
tus later. Price G cents at or
chard; 7 cents packed. Phono
12F2.1, flagley ranch, Talent,
. Ore. 1-1-
FOR SALE Cheap, horse and
light wagon. Phone 4271, , or
call 900 Oak St. lit
FOR KENT I (Id acre ranch on
Williams creek: 90 acres 111 cul
tivation. Inquire 1.'I40 Ashland
St. 1-5
FOR SALE Or Trade 160 acres
wood land; three miles from
Ashlund. Further purtlculurs,
See A. York, Ashland R. F. I).,
Box G8-A. 109-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that tho
undersigned has been appointed
executor of the estate of Mary M."
i Shepherd, deceased. All persons
having nanus against sum estate
are required to present the sumo,
with proper vouchers, duly veri
fied, to the undersigned, by leav
ing the same with my attorney, I.,
A. Huberts, at his office in the
Citizens' Bank Building, Ashland,
Oregon, before the expiration of
six months from the date of this
notice, which date is August 25,
1920. (I. H. YEO,
lll-5t Executor.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that Hie
undersigned has filed the final ac
count of his ndiniiilf.t ration of the
estate of Elmer E. liagley, de
ceased, in tho County Court of
Jucksou county, On gon, and that
tho Judge of said court has des
ignated September 11. 1920, ut
the hour of 10 c'doek a. 111., at
the courthouse In Jacksonville,
said county, as the time and place
for hearing ohjectiors to and the
settlement of said account.
W. J. MOORE..
109-5-Wed Administrator.
012707
lOlt PUBLICATION.
NOTICE
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Rosehurg, Ore
gon. July 21, 1 920.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
MRS. LULU A. DE CARI.OW,
whose postoffice address is Plne
hurst, Oregon, did, on the 1st
I day of June, 1920. file In this of-
1 fjee Sworn Statement and Appli-
cation. No. 012707. to purchase
I the NW '4 SW4, Section 4.
I 'Township 40H, Range 4E, Wll
ilnmette Meridian, mid the timber
g thereon, under thp provisions of
I the act of June 3. 1878, and acts
S amendatory, known as the "Titn-
ber and Stone Law," at such value
' as might be tlxed by nppralse
H ment, and that, pursuant to such
i application, the land and timber
a, thereon have been appraised,
I $170.00, the timber estimated
p 130,000 board feet nt $1.00 per
L M., and the land $40.00; that
said applicant will offer final
.... 1 l ...... ......lln...
on am, gworn Btlltement on lhe
g 8th duy of October, 1920, before
S F. Roy Davis, U. S. Commissioner,
W'at Medford, Oregon.
! Any person Is at liberty to pro
8 .test this purchase before entry,
B or Initiate a contest at any time
I before patent issues, by filing a
corroborated affidavit in this of-
flee, alleging facts which would
If 1 defeat the entry.
W.
108-10
CANON',
Register.
notice )! guamhavs sale
In Iho matter of the sale of real
property belonging to the estate
g ot Augusta F. fl::gley, Incoptne
i tent.
S3 Notice is hereby 1 iven that, ptir
M:suant to a license duly given, and
' order of Bale duly made and en-
I .n,..l l ,! 1, II,., , . ,..
of Jackson countv. Oregon, on the
' 31st day or July, 1 920, I will,
from and al'ler the 11th duy of
September, 1920, sell, at private
sale for rash in hand, all the right,
title, und interest, which the said
ward has in und 'o the following
described read property, to-wlt:
The northerly half of lot G in
block 28 as designated upon the
official map of the City of Ash
land, Oregon, udnnted mid approv
ed by the City Council, November
5, 1888, or any part thereof.
Also, lots 1, 2, 2. 4, fi, C, 8, ft,
10, 11, 12, 14, 15, G, 17, IS, 19,
20, 21, 22, 2.1, 24, -ind 25 ot block
1; also, lots 1, 2, mid 3 of block
2, nil In the Mathis & llagley's Ad
dition to the City of Woodvillo
(now Rogue River), Jackson
county, Oregon.
Also, beginning at n point in
tho center of Wards Creek on the
Bouth line of the Oregon and Cal
ifornia Railway Company's Right-of-way,
which point is 1014 feet
: S. 29 deg. E., of the section cor
ner common to section 15, 16, 21.
and 22; thence running south 30
deg. 15 min. E. elong the south
lire of the said railway company's
right-of-way 343 feet; thence
south 50 deg. 45 mill. W. 181.5
feet; thence south ?,0 deg. 15 min
east 422.6 feet; thence south
,69 deg. 45 min. W. to the
1 low water mark of Rogue river;
1 ttence northwesterly along the
northerly low water mark ot
Rogue river to the center of
Wards Creek; thence northeast-
I erly along the center of Wards
! Creek to the place of beginning.
I containing 6 1-5 acres, mora or
less, and situate in the corporate
limits of Rogue River, in the
northwest quarter ot section 22,
township 36. south of range 4,
rest of Willamctto meridian,
Jackson county, Oregon.
Dated and first publication, Au
gust 11th, 1920.
O. G. EUBANKS,
Guardian of the Estate ot
Augusta F. Bagley, In
competent. : 10-4-Wd.