Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, September 08, 1920, Image 2

Ashland weekly tidings., September 08, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS Wednesday, ScpfpnilxM' 8, IfHilt PAGE TWO Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. Bm R. Greer Editor OFFICIAL CITV AXD COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 89 SUBSCRIPTION RATKS One Year f2-00 Months L2jj Three Months . . . ADVERTISING RATKS Display Advertisements, each inch 3UC Local Headers, the lino 10c Classified Column, the word, each tlii) ,lc Legal Notices, each time, mei Cards oV TOia'nkV. '. '. '. ". '.'.'.'.'.$100 Obituaries, the line 2,c Fratemal orders and societies charging regulrr initiation fees. and dues, repul.ir rates. I Religious and benevolent societies ; will be charged at the regular! advertising rate for all adver- j Using wuen an itumiseioii o. collection is taken. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, 1 Postoffice as second class man matter. i. PEOPLE'S FORUM Should Co-operate With Teachers Editor Tidings: Just at the beginning of school let us moth ers stop for a few moments and do some hard thinking. How many of us know anything about our children's teachers but their names? Our children are under tho care of a stranger for practi cally eight hours a day and ull the thought we give tho matter Is ' Oh, James and Susan are at school they are all right," until some day one of them comes home with a tale of unjust treatment. Then w perhaps become quite indignant and wonder why the school board employs such incom petent persons. And that is about ull tho atten tion the average mother gives to the average child ).nd teacher. Let us mothers of Ashland start u campaign to get well acquaint ed with our teachers. We will en joy It, our children will enjoy it and wo will hope the teachers will. We should visit the schools and thereby gain a working knowl edge of what our children ure do ing, and thus be qualified to real ly assist both child and teacher when a trbublesome inoblem arises. There are twelve strange teach ers out of the thirty in our schools this year. Let us welcome them cordially end see It it doesn't help our chil dren in many ways Let us make Ashland a unlqut) town in that the parents and teachers and children all work to gether. A. MOTHER. THAT NOISE NEXT DOOR It you hear terrible screechiiiK and hlarlngs and squcukings and waillngs as if of sruls in torment I veur on church street was the coming from the house next doorjscene o( an enioyMe socM gath or across the street, says a super-; 01.,llg of ller neighbors, making it intendent of schrolb of a distant R lawn surl,rjae party iu honor of city, don't report them to the po-; her UUi birthday. A delicious lice. Try to observe what hour , UI.ch was serve,. umler ,he old of the 'day they usually Issue' forth, and do your marketing then or go sit on a distant friend's porch. It is probably tho neigh bor boy or girl learning to play un instrument tor the school band or orchestra, and the whole future of American music depends on the student's getting a good start. One of the reasons that Ameri can music did not advance much for many years is that American children did not learn to play or chestra or band instruments. Those who "took music lessons" took them most perfunctorily nd,rud Mullet. Miss Lennart. I Miperflcially on the piano. It is,Mi9ll Kathryn Miller and Miss Mu- even now virtually impossible to' recruit a good orchestra from nu-' ve American n'aycrs. String players haw slowly been increas ing, but players of the wood wind Of our service makes It a source of satisfaction to transact ycur banking business with The Citi zens Bank of Ashland. We will b? glad to show you our facilities and re calve your Cbecblng Ac count. 4CN SAVINGS y)CITIZENS! & BANK FASH LAN DJ HtHE THOROUGHNES 9 I J DEPOSITS, instruments (flute, oboe, clarinet, etc.) are still almost non-existent. It the school or the boys' or girls' club starts an orchestra, en courage it. The s?reechy period does not last long, if the child works hard. The violins will soon eeten up. the horns smooth and soften their tones. Stand It as best you can for a l'ttle while, and when the orchestra really rounds into shape for the school enter tainment, or the Scouts bring out their own band for the big parade you will have a right to be burst- Ingly proud of it. The Social Realm TUESDAY'S NEWS Ashland Teacher Slurried Annnouncements have been is- sued wjtbin the p:ist day or so of nlarriage of Miss Ray Van Myke of Gold Hill, one of the teachers in the puMic schools, to Ezra Erich of San Francisco. This weddIn look ..lace ln San Fran. 'cisco July 19, but no annnounce- lnent was ma(je 0f the event un- til this week. Mrs. Erich has taught in the Junior high school in this city for the past two years, and is a member of the faculty again this year. Farewell Picnic A picnic party was held In the park last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Spencer, who have been spending the summer In Ash laud, but who expect to leave Wednesday for Eugene wfiero Mr. Spencer will be connected with the ni.lvsrullv diiriiii? the enmneican army. meir nmiiiaBo iuu year. Beside the honor guestsp'ce t Bucharest, July 24, the ho . m- .mi civil ceremony preceding the Mrs. Eric Weren, Mr. and Mr i Homer Elhart and John Rigg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor celebrat-' in Chicago officiated. There ed their 35th wedding anniversary j were thirty English and American today at their home on Oak street. witnesses to the marriage, most The event was passed quietly, the j ly Y. M. C. A. men and women, bride and groom of 35 years re- Mr. and Mrs. Fraley expect to ceiving many congratulations from their friends. Watermelon Frolic The Sunday school class of Miss Jessie Thatcher held their annual watermelon frolic at Gold Hill Sunday afternoon. The youug girls in the class were tuken to their destination in one of the big trnnsfer trucks of F. F. Whittle. They stopped alonf the way and loaded up with watermelons from the patch of Fred Rapp near Tal ent, of which no other better mel ons are grown in the world, and with their load of luscious fruit continued their journey to the river where a hanpy afternoon was spent. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Whtttle, Miss Jessie Thatcher, Mis. Walter Kit- to, Josephine Barber, Catherine Pratt, Mildred Scott, Elsie Kltto, Minnie and Josephine Sullivan, I Ruby Powell, Virginia Whittle, 1 Rose Leavitt, and Irma Bess. SATURDAY'S NEWS Surprise Birthday Party Friday evening, September 3, the residence of Mrs.. R. Good- apple trees, consisting of sand- wlches ,,, cofleei cake and ice cream. Two delightful cakes were presented to her by Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. McWilliams. The jolly crowd Jingered thruout the evening as memories of good old times and friends were brought lo mind. Those present were: The new bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodyear; Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. and) Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. Brush, Mrs. N. Jensen, Mrs. Cer- T),H lrik un hi'tIih committee in chared of this latB hou, ..i, v.:jliiiiK: Mrs. R. (;odyear many more hapy birth-1 days and the bride and bride- groom many years of happiness. Issued. Boxing bouts, speeches, etc., will bo features at tills uun- Acmriciin Legion Itall quet. The American Legion is muk- Ing arrangements for their big ball ' Playground Clows which will take pbee in the Ash- Mrs. Homewood. supervisor of lund Armory Fridav evening, Sep-, the children's playground, closed temper 10. The Imperial orches-lher season's work In that capac tra of six pieces will furnish thoty yesterday. The leading fea dance music, aud many entertain-1 tore of the closing day was an ing features will be made promi nent at this (lane FareHVll Purty Misr Jobephine Barber enter- tallied a party of her young friends with a watermelon party on the! lnwn at her home on Granite street yesterday afternoon In hon- or of Min Elbert Greer, who Uavel tomorrow for California to speud the winter. A number of the honor guest's Intimate friends were present and all en joyed the social eent. "Itockwanl" PHy The Christian Endearor socie ty of the Presbyterian church had : u Jolly party last night at the of all. rhunh. It was a very backward, iiffair. Guest, were met at the NOVELIST TO VISIT ROGUE back door with rood byes, re-' Zane Grey, the novelist, Is ex freubments were vrved first, a! peeled In Medford soon enroute 1 proeram bepinnin? with "Cood 'to the Rogue Elk Resort at Trail N'ieht Ladies," and ending withlwbere be expects to sojourn for "Good Morning to You." A duet wherein the singers backed into the room bowed backward, sang a doleful ballad from finish to start, brought a hearty enocro. Several backward guessing contests and a spelling match completed the fun, and the social committee welcomed them all out of the front door. Five dollars each to county work and to for eign misslona havo been given. this summer. Attendance at all meetings has been good, even through vacation. The Misses Lotta Morthland, Ltllle Poley, Edith Herrln and Pauline Cllft, who will soon go away to college or to teaching, were special guests, as was also Miss Mabel Wilcox of Albany. Camping Party A party of Ashland people and their guests were out to Pelican bay on Klamath lake this week and spent a few days camping and fishing at the Rocky Point resort. The party consisted of Mr. arid Mrs. W. P. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Boyd, Mr. end Mrs. H. J. Boyd, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Horn, Al den Boyd and Richard Boyd. They were successful in landing three nice large fish while at the bay. Announce Mm-rlngo Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fraley have received the announcement of the marriage of their son Floyd, who is an American Y. M C. A. athletic director with the Roumanian army at Constantza, a city of 35,000 on the Black Sea, and Miss Gabrielle Masson, a charming French girl whom he met in Piris while pre viously abroad with the Ameri church wedding, nt which Rev. Mr. Hill, an English clergyman from the Moody Bible Institute come to Ashland next year. Missionary Society The woman's foreign missionary Bociety of tho Methodist church will meet next Friday afternoon in the church. This will be the lust meeting of tho year and all members are urged to make a special effort to be present. Young People Slurry The marriage of Robert Good ward aud Florence Woodward, both of Ashland, took pluce in Medford Monday evening, Rev. L. Myron Boozer, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. After a short trip to Portland the young couple will reside in Ash land. Popular Couple Wed Jumas E. Kerr and Miss Laura Gates, both of Medford, were unit ed in marriage at the home of the bride's parents Monday evening. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. L. Myron Boozer in the pres ence of the family. After a short wedding trip to La Grande the young couple will return and make their home in Medford. The bride is tho daughter of Mayor and Mrs. C. E. Gates of Medford. Leg-ion Ball Planned Ashland Post, No. 14, American Legion, at a meeting In the Ar mory last night made arrange ments for a big dance which will be one of the social features in the near future. This will take place before the members go atfay to college for the coming year, and will be a most attractive af fair. At the meeting last night Dr. R, L. Burdic was appointed chairman of the quartet and music committoe, and John Anderson of the dance comtritteo. Other plans will be made later. Tho Post will also give a big member- ship banquet in the Hotel Austin shortly, the date to bo fixed later. affair has not yet been appointed. but it is expected Invitations to upwards of 100 members will beiwhen the steering gear of a Ford attractive parade staged by the 'children, who wero Mrs. Home-! 'wood's close companions through lout the long summer days. These children arrayed in tasty garb and beaded by a drum corps marched from the park to the Vinlng the- ater where an attractive little play! was put on, and which had been composed by some of the older children of Ashland. Both the pa rade and play were largely attend ed by the kiddles, who were anx ious to assist In anything pertain ing to the joys of the playground. Tbe past season has been one of unqualified Joy, both to the chli-!he dren and the supervisor, and will be a bright spot in the memory some time seeking recreation and rest. Ha has been expected for weeks and has just written the resort to be sure and reserve the suite of rooms for himself and party of eight. Irvin Cobb and Bozeman Bulger have also writ' ten the Rogue Elk Resort to have rooms reserved for them for their visit there following; their hunting trip in eastern Oregon and visit at Crater lake, HEAT RECORD OF AUGUST BROKEN" Ashland experienced some hot weather durln? the month of Au gust, which according to Co-opera tive Observer Louts Dodge's re port, was one of the hottest months ever experienced here within 20 years. August 13 war the limit, when the thermometer reached 106. For four day titong that period the heal record '.rent cvpi 100, while the minimum was 4J degrees. Cocipnratively Ilttie rrin fell duriuic the month. The greatest amount ;n 24 hours was .20 of an inch occurring on Au ijist 8. Following is the report In detail: Date. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Max. Mln. 93 61 89 53 91 48 95 4') 90 66 92 ;.3 98 66 94 69 89 51 93 52 99 07 103 56 105 60 101 SI 101 60 95 60 85 il 82 tO 93 41 95 49 96 64 95 56 92 66 87 63 78 53 78 41 70 43 73 47 75 62 85 40 95 42 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Temperature Maximum, 105; date, 13th; minimum, 40; date, 18th and 30th. Precipitation Total, 0.41; greatest in 24 hours, .20; date, 8th. Number of days with .01 inch or more precipitation, 3; clear, 27; partly cloudy, 2; cloudy, 2. NEW THERMOMETER TO SAVE BIG LOSS LOS ANGELES Inaccurate thermometers have caused citrus growers so much loss that the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, according to Dr. Ford A. Carpen ter, of the department of meteor ology and aeronautics of that in stitution, has decided to open a new department wbere the instru ments may be tested. The chamber has received from Washington, D. C, a thermometer which was in the testing room six months. With this as a standard instruments sent in by citrus growers will be tested tor each degree from 24 to 100. The vari ance at each point will be noted and recorded for the benefit of the grower. It is said that the chamber will be the only station outside of Washington, D. C, giving this service, and it is expected many growers throughout southern Cal ifornia and perhaps In other sec tions of the state will take ad vantage of It. "The loss of an entire crop muy result from the faith of the grow er in a thermometer which Is ro istering freezing point when it may be colder," said Dr. Curpen ter. I OKI) COLLIDES WITH INTERURBAX An automobile accident occurred n bout 2:30 this afternoon this side of Talent on the highway ref used to work while the car was passing an lnterurban car. A head-on collision resulted and a number of passengers in the ln terurban were cut (ind bruised. The lnterurban car contained nine passengers, mostly women and children from Talent. These were taken bac kto their homes where their injuries, consiting cihefly of cuts from the broken windshield and windows of the big car, were dressed. Both cars were much damage, the Ford be ing almost a total wreck. MOY SCOUTS HOME FROM CAMP OUTING The Boy Scouts returned safe ly and happily from their first annual encampment, yesterday. The whole affair has been most enjoyable and profitable for the thirty-five boys who went. Great credit is due Scoutmasters Rigg, Badger, Koehlcr and Mowat for skilful handling of the camp, ' especially Mr. Rigs, who stayed through the whole expedition. . In testimony of the manly, or- derly conduct of the boys, many I courtesies and kindnesses of other Ashland campers at the lake were given them. J. H. McOee, their nearest neighbor ln camp, donated the price of one boys ei- penses. The local Woman's Re lief Corps gave $10 to their fund, because they believe the Scouts are developing patriotism of the highest kind. The whole summer colony at. tended their Sabbath school and evening services on Sunday. Professor WllBon, Rev. C. A. Edwards and Rev. J. W. Hoyt were pleasant helpful visitors dur ing the outing. H. E. Badger, assistant scout master of Troop 2, who is super intendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school, conducted Sunday school each Sunday. Raymond Badger drove out Monday to .the lake and joined his father for a hunting trip in that region. TEACHERS GIVEN PLACE IN SCHOOLS Superintendent O. A. Briscoe of the public schools has been busy the past week or so placing his corps of teachers in the vari ous positions which they will fill on the faculty board during the coming school term, and organ izing the year's work. Thirty- four teachers will be employed ln the three schools of Ashland this winter. Teachers have been supplied for all these positions with the exception of one, that of history in the Junior high school. Not one has been secured yet to fill this position, but it is expect ed a teacher will be employed by the time school opens next Mon day, or shortly after. The instructors and the posi tions they will occupy aro as fol lows: Senior High School B. C. For sylhe, principal; Elsie Ayer, math ematics; Minnie Poley, Latin'; Evangeline Foley, household eco nomics; Mabel Bay, English; Ev elyn Merrill, EnglHh and teach-1 ers' training; Collie Vogeli, short hand and penmanship; Grace Knopp, Spanish and history; Cier aldlne Ruch, biology; Walter Hughes, physical training and science; Myrtle Farrar, book keeping and typewriting; Fay Carver, physical training. Junior High School I. C. Wil son, principal; Nellie Beaver, English; Winifred Spencer, math ematics; Ruth Voruz, household economics; Carlbel Morehouse, grammar and music; Ethel Reid, geography and agriculture; Hil da Ohde, reading and arithmetic; , history; Nellie Ross Sixth grade; Ray Van Slyke, fifth grade; grade; grade; Vetrla McCredle, fourth Hazel Bruner, third Kathryn Miller, second Isabella Wattenbarger, , grade; first grade. Hawthorne School Ila Myers, principal, sixth grade; Florence Aelln, fifth grade; Alta Nor cross, fourth grade; Ruth Brown, third grade; Mildred Million, third and fourth grades; Vera Mannel, second grade; Mabel Quire, first grade; Eugenia Car son, first grade. There are many new comers among this list, but all come well recommended, and the board of education feel elated in securing such a strong corps of instructors who will have charge over the youth of Ashland tor the coming year. School for the year 1920 1921 opens Monday, September 6. SEATTLE HIKERS REACH ASHLAND A party of tourists consisting of Mrs, Margaret Wallace and daughters, Dorothy and Hazelle, arrived In Ashland this morning and will remain in the auto camp for a few days. These women are walking from Seattle to Los An geles, and have reached this far on their Journey ln 32 days. They; average about 15 miles a day.! do not accept any rldeB along the way and sleep and camp in the open. The Journey was start-, ed for the benefit of the health of the young lsdie who were ill with influenza last winter nnd did not make a satisfactory re-i covery, so the hike and out of' door living was tried and is meet ing with great success. Accom panying the pedestrians Is ' Prince," an English setter, who attached hlmsellf to the party somewhere on the beginning of the Journey and has been their faith ful friend all along the road. "The only adventure we have had to speak of," Mrs. Wallace stated this morning, "was being chased out of a pasture where we camped tor the night by a bull., We made our escape, and some, farmers came to the rescue and drove the angry animal away so we could go back and get our be longings." Each hiker carries a light pack on her oacx, ana is aressea in outing clothes and stout hoots. They expect to remain for a day or so In the Ashland auto camp and will explore the canyon while here. LIST OF GAME YOU CAN'T KILL In order that sportsmen may know what game Is protected dur ing deer season, or any part of it, a partial list is given from the Or egon state code of game laws. "It is always unlawful to kill mountain sheep, antelope, em. beaver, female deer, spotted fawn, sllvsr pheasants, English pheasants, Reeves' pheasants. English partridge, Hungarian partridge, Franklin grouse or fool hen, bob white quail, swan, wood duck, wild turkey, least sandpiper, western sandlpper, solitary sand piper, semipalmated plover, snowy plover and all other birds of any kind, except those on which there is an open season. The open season on ducks, geese, rails, coots, Wilson or Jack ' WON'T SCRUB PALACW; snipe and greater nnd lesser yel- HT TO MlcH lowlegs October 16 to January I LONDON, England. On order 15 of the following year, Chinecvof 'he king the summer cleaning pheasants October 1 to October 31; Sooty or blue grouse, ruffed grouse or native pheasants Oc tober 1 to October 31. Quail Closed In Lane county. Doves and pigeons may be killed September 1 to October 31, and during the same dates, silver gray squirrels also, according to state law, but the federal migratory bird act steps in and prohibits the shooting of doves. The game laws further state that "Any person killing any mountain Bheep, mountain goat, antelope, elk, moose or beaver, may be fined from $200 to $1,000 and imprisoned not less than sixty days nor more than six months. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LOWERS FREIGHT ROAD MATERIALS SALEM, Ore. A reduction of leeu emp(lve(, for Bome thne on . ten cents per ton on shipments ofect011 crcw but hnd bee nway road building material consigned j from A(tlllaIld lllt ,,,.. The to the state highway departments, j body brouf,n, ,0 Ashland nnd county courts or other municipal-L Mag M(, , some know)Pdge Itles as requested by the publlc0f , lrelH.IIPe in that vicinity can service commission, and Involv Ing a saving of thousands of dol lars annually is granted by the Southern Pacific company in a let ter received by the commission. Tho reduction will not be shown in the tariffs it is explained, but will be taken care of in billing. The reduction is effective Imme diately. STARVING OUT N'KWHFAINKHS " A representative of several thousand "country papers" Buys "In my opinion not half of theiother a ouvenr. country press, nu'mberlng 12,000 weekly papers and 800 dally pa pers, will survive the next six months unless there is a drastic change In the situation. The sit-1 NEW YORK. A "sugar bowl" uatlon Is certainly serious. It re-i riot broke out anion? the 1750 im suits from the unprecedented ! migrants nt Ellis Inland in the shortage of print paper, of which I dining room when for the first five pounds ure needed for every I time the war sugar was substitut lour pounds now being produced. led for molasses end put on the Large numbers o'. newspapers have been driven out of business already hy this shortage some dreds had not seen pugnr Bince the 1700 of them in the past year. first days of the war. Many have succumbed to the high i cost of paper, whirh costs several $IM CREAM FRY PRIZES hundred per cent more than It I A thousand dollars $500 foi did three years ago. Many havebih scoring butter and $500 for been starved to denth by their in- Cheddar cheese will be distrlb: ability to obtain paper at any! "ted to creamery rroduct exhib nrieo Tho nrepnt svntfim nf din. I i'ors at the state fair. The money tributlon makes it far harder for! the small, remote papers to get their supply than for the big city papers, and they are ubliged to pay a heavy price for it. Yet there are people who criticise the small papers for raising their rates. Ef forts are being made to increase the paper supply und some im provement is reported but it is very slight so far. It is said that any new measures taken to ease the situation cannot show results for nearly two years. Before that time the death toll of country pa pers may be tragic. There may be supercilious readers inclined to smile at this term "tragic," but such it is, not only to the publish ers immediately involved, .but to the public they serve. It Is la mentahle that the American press as a whole, the freest, most rep resentative and useful press in the world, Bhould be crippled in this way at a time when Its services Just Arrived A Complete Line OF Aluminum Utensils AND Enamel AT SIMPSON'S 37-39 NORTH are needed more thnn ever be fore. It is particularly unfortu nate that the small city and rural papers should bear the brunt of the calamity, for a a class they me nearer to the people, and can be spared less, than the metropol itan papers. of Buckingham palace has been discontinued because of the high wages demanded by scrubwomen. The regular staff of maids refused to do the work. It was also de cided that there will be no inside painting or papering until the prices decline 26 per cent. MAN FOUND DEAD BESIDE R. R. TRACK The dead body of Ed Forgle, a resident of Ashland for several' years, was found lying by the rail road track near the new station of Foliage, south of Ashland yes terday. From appearances the man had either been struck by a train while walking on the track or had been killed in attempting to jump off a train. His body was found near a switch, and had a bruise on the head' Forgle had he learned, years of nge. He was about 60 ;RL SMOKES STUB THROWN AWAY 1Y WALES BRISBANE, Australia. While the Prince of Wales was at War wick he threw away a cigarette end underneath the train. A girl nicked it up and commenced smoking. The prince Immediate-1 ly remarked: "Have a decent one,"' and gave her another. The glrl , conlinUed smoking the end. how ever, end Buld she would keep the IMMIGRANTS RIOT TO (JET TASTK OF SUGAR tables. Several a'iens wero re moved to hospitals Rome hun- "HI be llvlded Pro raU 011 Pln,s-! Special diplomas will go to the highest scoring products. OUtslde' exhibits will be received, says W. D. Pine of O. A. C. superintend ent of the dairy building at the fair, and Oregon producers arol, wtn 'x mon18 from , warned that they will have to hus-! first publication hereof, which is tie to keep the prizes at home. PEIL'S CORNER BY THE PARK WHAT Tires your patience more than to handle horses and cows covered with flies? Shoo fly will do the trick. A new barrel Just In and cheap considering prices for imi tations. Your cows will give from 25 per cent to 35 per cent more milk during fly season If sprayed with Shoo rly. i New and used sewing machines always for sale or rent, at Pell's, i j corner by the park. I PEIL'S CORNER j Ware HARDWARE MAIN STREET THE LARGEST STOCK OF Paints Oils GlaSS and Wall Paper IN SOUTHERN OREfiOV. Boat floods nnd Best Prices. Get Our Prices. WM. 0. DICKERSON THE PAINT MAN On Savings Accounts Interest A Dollar Starts an Account STATE BANK OF ASHLAND. Real Estate Homes and acreage. Farms and Stock Runches. All Kinds of Good Iusuranco Ashland AgentE of Abstract Co. Billings Agency Established 1883. Classified FOR SALE Peaches, now ready, Tuscan Clings, the finest can ning peach. Muirs und Elber tas later. Price 6 rents at or chard; 7 cents packed. Phono 12F23, Ilagley ranch, Talent. Ore. 1-1- FOR SALE Cheap, horse and light wagon. Phone 427L, or cull 900 Oak St. ltf FOR KENT 160 acre ranch on Williams creek; '.'0 acres in cul tivation. Inquire 1340 Ashland St. l-5 FOR SALE Or Trade 10 ncres wood land; three miles from Ashland. Further particulars, See A. York, Ashland R. F. D., Box 68-A. 109-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby given that tho ZorAl ''i!.1.6 Jh" " Bogue, deceased, by the County Pnnrt nf Junr unn rt.intlv fkrnffnn nnrt hna niliiliriuil All nnrunitci naving claims against said estate are notified to present came at my office in Ashland, Oregon, with nrnnni vnitdinfa fitwl Inlu L'.,ti- September 1st, 1920. D. M. BROWER, 1-5 Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed executor of the estate of Mary M. Shepherd, deceased. All persons huvlug claims against said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, duly veri fied, to the undersigned, by leav ing the same with my attorney, I.. A. Roberts, at his office in the Cltzfim). u '1)k nundlI1Bi AghlMIlU Oregon, before tlin expiration of Bx monlhl) ., , date or ,hg ,,. ...-,, ,i, i r. i920 ' (' H YEO 111-Ct Executor. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the I undersigned has filed tho final ac count of his administration of tho estate of Elmer E. Bagley, de j ceased, in tho County Court of Jnckson county, Orrgon, and that tho Judge of said court has des ignated September 11, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock n. m., nt the courthouse lu Jacksonville, 'Said county, as the time and place for hearing objections to and tho ; settlement of said account. W. J. MOORE, il09-5-Wed Administrator, i , 012707 ! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, V. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore gon, July 21, 1920. NOTICE is hereby given that MRS. LULU A. DECARLOW, whose postoffice address is Pine hurst, Oregon, did. on the 1st day of June, 1920. file In this of fice Sworn Statement and Appli cation, No. 912707, to purchase the NWV4 SW'J, Section 4, Township 40S, Range 4E, Wil lamette Meridian, nnd the timber thereon, under the provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory, known as the "Tim ber and Stone Lnw," at such value as might bo fixed by appraise ment, and that, pursuant to such application, the land nnd timber thereon havo been appraised. 1170.00, the timber estimated 130,000 board feet at $1.00 per M and the lund $40.00; that said applicant will offer final proof in support of her applica tion and sworn statement on til" 8th day of October. 1920. beforo F. Roy Davis, U. S. Commissioner, at Medford, Oregon. Any person is at liberty to pro test this purchase before entry, or initiate a contest at any time before patent issues, by filing a corroborated affidavit In this of fice, alleging facts which would defeat the entrv. W. H. CANON. 108-10 Register.