Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1920)
Wednesday, September 20, 1020 ASHLATD WEEKLY TIDINGS r.VGE TWO 4 ii iii j. - ASlillUld nCGkly lldinS Established 1ST 6 Published Erery Wednesday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. Bert R. Giw Editor tUTKTAL CITY AXl COUNTY PAPER, TELEPHONE 81 subscription rates One Year $200 i Six Months Three .Mouths . . "5 ADVERTISING RATES Display Advertisements, each inch 30c Local Readers, the lino 10c Classified Column, the word, each tim lc Legal Notices, each time, the line 3 l-3c Cards of Thanks $1.00 Obituaries, the line 2 ftcitown or Wallace, Ida., wub referred Fraternal orders and societies (0 U8 lmvlng u yc.y complete charging regular initiation fees and dues, regular rates. Religious and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular advertising rate for all adver tising when an admission or collection Is faken. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postuffice as second class mall matter. Wins Second Prize M State Fair The exhibit of the Northern California Counties' Association, which attracted so much favora ble attention throughout the state lair, was awarded second prize for a booth display. $200 in cash lioiug with the ward, says the Montague (Calif.) Messenger. Besides the award mentioned above the following individual prizes were taken by Siskiyou louuty exhibits: County prize Largest, best end most varied numeral collection of any county second prize, $150. Best exhibit free, gold, first l.rize, gold medal and $20. Best exhibit cinnabar (H. J Barton's) gold medal and $10. Best exhibit quicksilver, gold medal and. $10. Best exhibit mineral wators, Table Rock, by Meamber Bros, gold medal. Best exhibit agates, George Grieve, gold medal. Best exhibit California dressed stones, gold medal. V. f. KKCItKTARY FINDS INSPIRATION FOIl IMPROVEMENT A rainy day, and cold at that, found the Commercial Club room without a fire and the only topic of the day being wet und fur nishing little of a warming char acter, the secretary decided to hi roll up through the park and note the effect of the storm on creek, flowers, grass und princl rally on the auto-tourist, who is not deterred by heat or cold, by wet or drouth . How can they set along In this drizzling rain, with little children, babies In arm:', without stoves and the conveniences of the house was Supply Your Kitchen With Aluminum Ware Light and Lasting. Pt ovost Bf os. HARDWARE We Have on Hand A Complete Line OF Aluminum Utensils AND Enamel AT SIMPSON'S 37-39 NORTH I .. I what concerned us. Tlie nrsii party wa mot were dry, comforta- ble, if you please, having their house with them and un oil stove, in the house, and sat in this house; und conversed with .us of roads, j and scenery and various interest ing events which had occurred on their tour. Near us was u tent I wilh an extra pitch to the roof and ! the parties occupying this tent, ( Mr. and Jim. C. W. Dudgeon, ttt-ra dry and comfortable, und much plpased with our auto park. Mr. Dudgeon was evidently nn ex perienced traveler and camper, being on a tour to occupy more than one year, before again reach ing Omaha, Neb. In talking of the conveniences and equipment to be found in other camp grounds, mention was made of the fact that some camp grounds furnish baths, and the I equipment, though quite small as I compared to ours. Stepping into the kitchenette we found many quite busily engaged in preparing eats and a savory odor greeted our nostrils. The register as usual presented the names of people from long dis tances: Billings, Mont.; Nebras ka, Colorado, and even farther east, although we did not find anyone from Maine today. Many people write a few lines below their names, such as "Ashlund has the most beautiful natural camp ground we have found any where," and "This is the most beautiful place yet," but we did not expect qulto so much enthusi asm on a rainy day, and we felt sorry that the Chamber bf Com merce, or the Park Board had not yet worked out the place for a fire place where a good rousing, warming fire might greet the traveler and extend Ashland's hospitality in a practical manner. We decided that this mutter must be pressed ut once, but that such fire place should have around it a roof to protect from the rain on such a day, or evening as this. As we wete retracing our steps we met James Manley of Manley Bros., sawmill operators In the Siskiyous, who live at Green view in Scott's valley. Mr. Manley Bays their mill cuts around 20,000 feet of lumber a day, that they use the old hotel at Colestin for their em ployes now and that not many people camp at Colestin any more. W'e remember where a Sunday school picnic to Colestin was the usual thing each season und many people from Medford and Ashland camped there during the summer. Mr. Manley Bald the county fulr ut Yreka promises to he an enjoy able occuslon this year, commenc ing October 5, and the long stretches of crushed rock, which have made the trip over the mountains rattier unpleasant, is now being surfaced, and an ex cursion to the Yreka fulr may' be an enjoyable event. We noted u somewhat battered looking Ford roadster, the owner being engaged in a considerable repair operation, and learn that the owner, Mr. II. A. Kanthak from Bremerton, Wash., who had been on a trip to Southern Cali fornia, und spent some time ut Sun Diego und the Imperial Val ley, had returned with his wire, coming by way of Klamath Falls to Ashalnd, with the intention of locating here; about thirteen miles from here, his brake guvo out and in order to avoid running into a team, Mr. Kanthak ran the car Into the bunk with the result that it overturned. Mr. Kanthak was uninjured, but his wife was j Fred Homes, while the latter filled quite seriously burt und is now at j the second car. The total ship the Granite City hospital. Mr. ment is about 2700 bushels, and -- I was sold at $2.18 f. o. b. Ware HARDWARE MAIN STREET J . i....L.l. !... ivnuiuas is luuKiur jiur u uuw to rent and plans to locato here, Coming uown me creeK, wuu the water splashinr and roaring over the rocks, we could liurdly believe that Ashland could ever havs a water problem, and that every time we asked anyone what is the principal thing we should do for Ashland, the auswer would Invariably be get water. Well, we trust the vote last week to boud for $100,000 to more fully devel op and conserve the Ashland creek supply has unswered this demand, and that we may turn our utti'n - tlon to the question of housing facilities, which is most vital right now. PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCHOOL AT UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. By establishing a school of Physical Education, and by creating a co-operative organ ization between pre-medlc work and work in tho School of Medi cine, the University of Oregon bids fair to become a pioneer in the field of higher education. Both Ideas are unique, and according to President Campbell of the Uni- versity, neither appears in the curriculum ut any Institution in the country. The School f Physicul Educa tion, recently created, is planned to co-ordinate the work of the two departments of physical training for men and for women. and to incorporate a new depart ment of social hygiene, which will include the operation of the University informary. Dr. John F. Bovard has been named dean of this new school, The University of Oregon was recently the recipient of a gift of $15,000 from the Interdepartmen tal Social Hygiene Board, to be used for the establishment of a department of social hygiene at the University of Eugene. This money will be used for the estab lishment of the department there, and for the carrying of the work of the department throughout the sta(e. Co-operating with the new school in the phase of safe-guard ing the general health of the state will be the various health societies of Oregon, the School of Medicine, and the extension divis ion of the University, which will act as a clearing house between tho agencies und the public. THIEVES RREAK IX 2 UUSINESS PLACES Sneakthleves were busy In Ash lund lust night and two business places were entered At the Ash lund Fruit und Produce associa tion entrance was made by prying open a padlock on the buck door. All the drawers In the office were ransacked, hut nothing was mis sing this morning except two ci gars and fifteen cents. The meat market belonging to W. M. Hibbs on Fourth street was also entered through the back door. Two Jars ot fruit, a part of a ham and a few pennies were taken from the market. Tho police think this thievery Is the work ot hoboes go Ing south. FARMERS SHIP S CARS OF WHEAT Two carlouda of wheat were shipped recently from this section ot the Rogue River valley, which wag raised by two of the progres sive farmers east of Ashland. The first one was shipped Monday and the other Wednesday and their designation was the Portland Mill ing company. George W. Dunn filled the most ot the first car. with a portion from the farm of TWO WOMEN STRUCK BY CAR ON STREET While standing on the crossing where Oberlin street runs on to North Muln, Mrs. A. G. McCarthy and daughter, Mrs. Frank Moore, were struck by the automobile of E. K. Hull about 2 o'clock this attcmoon. Both ludies were quite badly bruised und shocked. Mr. Hall was coming down Winter WHAT A POWER tho saving habit soon be comes and puts oue iu the front Hue of finan cial' success. Use inouey wisely save persiitentlv deposit reg ularly with The Citizens liauk of Ashland. yklTIZENSlf y BANK S CO F ASH LANJ tif" DEPOSITS; I ,..,. .v.,,1 ..,.. .,HAkl . .1 1,1 men uu ui iu omji ui (car when it struck Main street in nine 10 avom nuung me womqu who were standing near the walk across Oberlin. Mrs. McCarthy was cut above the eye by her glasses being broken and was oth erwise bruised and is guttering from the shock. She wag taken to a hospital. Mrs. Moore was taken Into a neighbor's house near the scene of the accident. She received a severe bruise on her side. The Hall car struck a tree by the walk In the driver's attempt 'to avoid hitting the women, BUCK LAKE SWAMPED The proposition submitted to the electorate ot Ashland yester day for the purchase of the Buck lake property as a source of fu ture water supply for this city was completely snowed under, the to tal vote being 833 against to CO for the project. At the city hall 445 votes were cast against the proposal and but 34 in favor, while at the Fourth street fire station only 26 votes were cast favoring the plan, while 388 voted in the negative. The fight over .his proposition brought out the largest number ot voters ut a special election in this city for several years, and per haps in no proposition Biibmit. ted, In years had r.o much inter est been shown. Leaders of the fight, both for and against the proposal to pur chase the lake property were busy all day taking voters to the polls in autOB, and many 'here thus got ten out who would not otherwise have voted. PIONEER FARMER DIES SUDDENLY George W. Grow, u pioneer far mer of Jackson county, died at bis home "on Emigrant creek yes terday. Mr. Grow had ben ail ing for the past two months, troubled with high blood pres sure. His death yesterday, , how ever, was sudden. The deceased had spent practically his entire life In this community, having come here in 1865. and had been a well known and progressive far mer ot the Emigrant creek dis trict during his residence there. Funeral services will take place from the Stock undertaking par lors, probably at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the hour depending upon the urrival of distant rela tives. Interment will be made in the Kingsbury cemetery. He Is survived by his wife and ten chil dren. SHASTA LIMITED WILL NOT BR RESTORED Although tho Southern Pacific has announced the restoration on October 1 of the Sunset Limited, one of the fust pre-war trains which will cut the running time between San Fruncisco and New Orleans eleven hours east bound and two hours less west bound railroad officials here entertain little hope that the Shasta Limited will again be put Into service be tween Portland und San Fran cisco. "The Shasta Limited will not be restored, at least for some time," says John M. Scott, traffic manager of the Southern Pacific. "It was the poorest paying train in the service. There are now tour trains running daily between Portlund and San Francisco, giv ing a good service, considering the shortage of cars and other ap paratus." Jim Theodore, a Greek, who lived tor some time in Medford, and who is believed somewhat demented, created a sensation on a Southern Pucitic train Tuesday when he pulled a big revolver on Conductor R. W. Lane and Brake man E. M. Howell of this city when aBked for his railway ticket. Jim contended that the gun was all the ticket he needed, and the conductor apparently agreed with him. Lane, however, wired ahead to the Medford police and when the train arrived in that city a delegation of officers es corted Jim Theodore to the "skoo kum house." In Justice Taylor's court, later, he was bound over to the grand Jury under $500 bail on a charge ot assault with a dangerous I weapon, und fined $25 for having I a weapon in his possession. He Is being held for examina tion as to his sanity. STOCKMEN' WANT EASIER .MONEY WASHINGTON, Sept 3 Relief from whnt was described as pos sible "destruction of the livestock Industry," through curtailment of banking loans was sought from the federal reserve board by a committee ot livestock producers. They asked tho board tOencour age banks of the reserve system to aid them financiallr In raising and marketing their product. The commltte, which came as the representatives of a Chicago conference of producers, packers and bankers, predicted dire conse quences to the livestock Industry throughout the west unless bank ers and cattle loan companies dis continue "calling" ot loans. They i id millions of dollars in loans were maturing this fall and they believed a reassurance from the beard that it approved of such credit extension by the banks would materially lessen the dif ferences with which the livestock men have to deal. Committee spokesmen told the board that, as a resrlt of the cred it situation, "the little cowman or sheepman" was being forced to dispose ot young stock which, it he could borrow more money, would have been kept on the farms and ranges. Frank J. Hag enbarth of Salt Lake, declared this to be the indioation ot "a de struction of the industry." The Bale of young livestock, or breed ing herds, he said, was being forc ed in many sections because the ownerg were unable to finance the feeding of their herds. He also srld that in the Pacific northwest there was an abundance of rough age but little stock to feed It to, because ot tightened credit. Senator Jones, , New Mexico, blamed eastern bankers tor not "helping the livestock men of the west. Instead ot financing automo bile manufacturers in exporting their products to, Europe," RURAL SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOLS DIES R. S. Morris, rural supervisor of the county schools for the past three years, died at North Bend September 9, after a long Ick ness. News of his death was re ceived this week by Miss Susawie Homes, county superintendent. The death of Mr. Morris occurred in a hospital at North Bend, and the cause is not known, but it is thought to have been due to stom ach trouble. The deceased was 35 years of age and was unmarried. Mr. Morris came to Oregon from McPherson, Kus., where he grad uated from the normal school there and after he had taught in Kansas schools three years .was a student at the U. of O. for two years, and then taught one of the Roseburg grade schools for six years. From Roseburg he came to Juckson county to assume the position of rural school supervisor which of fice he had held to the time ot his death. Possessed of splendid educa tlonal ability, a deep sense ot mod esty, and withal a fine character and conscientiousness and willing ness for bard work his demise is general! regretted. (II FT OF HOOKS IS MADE TO LIBRARY A gift of 220 volumes, including some valuable books in Oregon history, general literature, and ag riculture and horticulture, has been made to the Oregon Agri cultural library by Mrs. Clara Waldo, formerly a member of the college board of regents and now residing In South Pasadena, Calif. The books are from the library of the late Judge Waldo. Mrs. Wal do also presented to the physic? department a telescope and tri pod which belonged to Judge Waldo. This is a second gift ot books received within the la few months. The form? r wns made by E. H. Walker of Corvullls, for merly a California schol super intendent. They nre subjects of an educational nature, Including some complete files of magazines. PLA NFOR WINTER ENTERTAINMENTS John H. Fuller, who. has ably presided over the affairs of the Southern Oregon Chautauqua as sociation for-the past two years PEIL'8 CORNER 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 tor Imi tations. Your cows will give from 25 per cent to 35 per cent more milk during fly season If sprayed with Shoo Fly. New and used sewing machines always tor tale or rent, at Pell's, corner by the park. Over fifty years ago a youni hysician practiced widely in ural district and became famou or his uniform success in th uring of disease. This was Dr farce, who afterwards estab shed himself in Buffalo, N. Y. nd placed one of his prescriptions hich he called "Golden Medics liseovery," in the drug stores o he United States so that the pub c could easily obtain this ver. emarkable tonic, corrective an 4ood-maker. Dr. Pierce mani) actured this "Discovery" fror oots and barks a correctiv medy, the ingredients of whic tature had put in the fields an 'orestfl, for keeping us healthy few folks or families now livin lave not at sometime or other use his "Golden Medical Discovery or the stomach, liver and heart )ver twenty -four million bottlf if this tonic and blood remed lava been suld in this country. will again be at the helm for the coming year. This was settled at the annual meeting of the South ern Oregon Chautauqua associa tion, held in Chautauqua Pioneer hall last evening, when the busi ness pertaining to the association was transacted and officers and directors elected. The other of ficers to serve the coming year will be the same as those ot last year, and are: Vice President, C. B. Lunikln; secretary, F. J, Shlun. An amendment to the by-laws was made ut the meeting last night by which all buying season tickets to Chautauqua will have a voice and vote in the meetings of the year. This privilege was only uc coftled formerly to life members. A committee consisting of Mrs. Ellu B. Mills, Mrs. Sherwin, Miss Blanche Hicks, Mrs. D. L. Mlnk- ler and Mrs. S. Patterson was also appointed to plan for Chautauqua entertainments through the com ing winter. By this means It Is hoped to augment the expense ac count us well as give entertain ment otherwise denied by the win tor season. A social meeting was field pre vious to the business meeting at which M. C. Reed, a member of the Ellison-White Bureau, gave u most entertaining talk on his trip to New Zealand, which he took with a Chuutauqua company last winter. Other numbers hud been planned for the social, but the per formers failed to appear, Light refreshments were served at the close ot the session. Photo Albums wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Why leave your collection of Kodak and Camera Views lying loose In gome drawer? PUT THEM LOOSE LEAF IN A -ALBUM SPLENDID -VSaORTMSNT JUST RECEIVED The Prices Are Right. SES OUR WINDOW Polevs Drug Store POLK A EL HART DRUGGISTS Real Estate Homes and acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. All Kinds of Good Insurance Ashland Agents of Abstract Co Billings Agency Established 1883. Classified FOR SALE 17 months old Jer- . sey bull, perfect in type, and condition. Sire's dam is Melius Laurie of Albans- 990 lbs. but ter In 1 year, excellent thorough bred dam, of tho Cort. Meyers strain, but not registered. He Ib a beauty. W. J. Wallace, 66 Mountain Ave., Ashland. 3-eo wed. FOR RENT 160 acre ranch on WiJIiams creek; 90 acres in cul tivation. Inquire 1340 Ashland St. l-6 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executrix of the estate of Philan der A. Van Nice, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, duly verified, to the undersigned, by leaving the same with L. A. Rob erts, the attorney for said estate, ut bis office In the Citizens Bank Building, Ashland, Oregon, before the expiration of six months from the date of this notice, which is September 22, 1920. PANSY V. WILLIAMSON, 4-5 Wed. Executrix. SUMMONS FOR PUHLIOATION IX FORECliOSfRE OF TAX LIEN. Jn tbe Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for Jackson County. City of Ashland, a Municipal Cor poration, Plaintiff, VB. Wllilam W. Wilson, Levi Wilson, Minnie Hansen, Warner M. Wilson, Amanda Wilson, Gerald Wilson, Roberta Wilson, a mi nor, heirs of Nancy J. Wilson, deceased, aAd heirs of Merrit D. Wilson, deceased, and all in terested. Derendants. To William W. Wilson and Min nie Hansen, the above named de fendants. In the Name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby notified that the City of Ashlund, a municipal corporation, is the holder of Cer tificate of Delinquency numbered 6243 Issued on the first day of January. 1919, by the Tax Col lector of the County of Jackson. State of Oregon, for the amount of Nineteen Dollar and Seventy- Nine Cents, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1914. to- gether with penalty, interest and costs thereon upon the real prop erty assessed to you. of which you are the owner as appears of rec ord, situated in said County and i State, and particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Lots 20 and 21 In Block "S" of the Railroad Addition to the City of Ashland, Oregon, ub tho same are designated, numbered and de- Scribed in the official plat of saw addition on file with the County Recorder of Jackson County, ore son. You are further notified that said City of Ashland has paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years, with the rate of interest on said amounts as follows: Year's tax, 1915; date paid, Jan. 2, 1919; tax receipt No. 13, 482; amount, $38.78; rate of In terest, 12 per cent. Year's tax. 1916; date paid, Jan, 2, 1919; tax rece:pt No. 13,- 362; amount, $40.53; rate oi in terest, 12 per cent. Year's tax, 1917; date paid, Jan. 2, 1919; tax receipt No. 21,943; amount, $31.39; rule, of Interest, 12 per cent. Year's tax, 1918: date paid, Oct. 4, 1919; tax recelrt No. 17,546: amount, $25.62; rate of interest, ,12 per cent. , Said William W. Wilson and Minnie Hansen as the part own ers of the legal title of the above described property as the same appears of record, and each of the other persons above named are hereby further notified that plaintiff will apply to the Circuit Court of the County and State aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the lien against the property above described, and mentioned In suld certificate. And yon are hereby summoned to appear within sixty dayB after the first publication of this summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this action or pay the amount due as above shown, to gether with costs and accrued In terest, and In case ot your failure to do so. a decree will be renuerea foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the lund unit premises above named. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable F. M. Cal kins, Judge of the Circuit Court of the Stute of Oregon for the Coun ty of Jackson, and said order was made and duted this 18th day of September, 1920, and the date of the first publication of this sum mons is the 22nd day of Septem ber, 1920. All process and papers In tnis nroceedliiE may he Berved upon the undersigned residing within the Stute of Oregon at the address hereafter mentioned. WM. M. BR1UUS, Attorney for Plulntiff. Address, Pioneer Block, Ash- Innd. Oregon. 4-tit XOTICK OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution and order ot sale duly Issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court tor the Stute ot Oregon, lor Jackson County, dMed September 9, 1920, In a certuln suit therein, wherein Thomas C. Jones and Harvey E. Jones, as plaintiffs, re covered judgment agulnHt Alfred N. Beck, as defendant, for the sum of One thousand Two Hun dred Seventy and 69-100 ($1270.69) Dollars and Eighteen and 40-100 ($.18.40) Dollars costs and disbursements which judg ment was enrolled and docketed In said Court September 4th, 1920. Notice is hereby :ven that, pursuant to the terms of Bald ex ecution, I will on Saturday, Octo ber 23rd, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the Court House in the City o' Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon, otrer for sale and sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to sat isfy said judgment, with the costs ot this sale, subject to redemp tion as provided by law, all ot the right, title and Interest that the defendant jointly or Individually, had on January 11th, 1915, or have since acquired, or now have in and to the following described property, Bltuated In Jackson County, State of Oregon, to-wlt Beginning at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Sec tion 8, Township 39 south of Range One East of the Willam ette Meridian, in Oregon; thence running east on quarter section line 28 rods; thence north 40 rods; thence west 28 rods; thence south 40 rods to the place of be ginning, containing seven acres, more or less. Also, the north half ot the south half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quurter of Section 8 In Township 39 south of Range One east of the Willamette Merid ian in Oregon, containing ten acres, more or less. Also, the north half of the north half of the northwest quar ter ot the southwest quarter and the south halt of the south half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section all in Township 39 south of Range One east of the Willamette Meridian, In Oregon, containing twenty acres, more or less, all the property hereinabove described being situated in the County of Jackson, State of Oregon Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, September 11th, 1920. C. E. TERRILL, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, By FLORA THOMPSON, Deputy. 4-4 Wed. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the County Court of the State ' of Oregon, for the County of Jackson. . In the matter of the Guardianship of the Persons and Estates of LEE TRUETT WATER8 and ELSIE ELIZABETH WATERS, Minora. This matter coming on to be heard at this time upon the pe tition of H. L. Waterg, the for eign guardian of tbe persons and estates of Lee Truett Waters and Elsie Elizabeth Waters, minors, which guardianship is under the jurisdicton of the Probate Court ot Polk county, Arkansas, ot which county said minors are residents, ag fully appears by duly authen ticated transcript of the appoint ment of such guardian on file in this court: and it appearing from such petition that it is necessary I and that it will be beneficial to I said wards If all their right, title land Interest In and to the follow-'or Ing described real property, to-: wt: Beglnnlng at the Intersection of the southerly side line of Nob Hill street and the westerly line of Almond street la the Nob Hill ad-j dltion to the City of Ashlund, Or egon, thence in a southerly direc tion along, the westerly line of Al mond street a distance of 70 feet; thence south 58 deg. 40 min. west parallel to Nob Hill street 125 feet; thence northwesterly paral lel to Almond street 70 feet to street; thence north 58 deg. 40 min. east u distance ot 125 feet to the place of beginning, being lot 10 and a strip of land 10 feet wide otr the northwestferly side of lot 9 In the Noli Hill addition tb tho City of Ashlund, Oregon. Also, beginning at tho Intersec tion ot the southerly side line of Nob Hill street, and the westerly side line ot Almond street in the Nob Hill addition to tho City ot Ashlund, Oregon; thence in a southerly direction uhmg the west erly line of Almond Btreet 70 feet to the point of beginning of the land herein conveyed; thence running south 24 deg. 18 min. west along suld Almond street 6 feet to stuke for corner; thence westerly to a point which is south 58 deg. 40 min. went 60 feet tram the place of .beginning; thence north 58 deg. 40 min. east 60 teet to the place of ' beginning, wero sold ut private sale for cash lu hund. It Is therefore ordered that the next of kin ot said wards and all persons Interested In said es tate, be, and they are hereby di rected to appear before this court ut the court-room thereof in Jack sonville, Jackson county, Oregon,' on the 16th day of October, 1920, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, to then and there show cause, if any they have, why a license should not issue for the sale of said real property, and It is ordered that a copy of this or der be published for three suc cessive weeks In the Ashland Tid ings, a newspunor of general circu lation In said Jackeon county. Dated this 14th day or Septem ber, 1920. O. A. GARDNER, 3-3 Wed. County Judge. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AND TO PRESENT CLAIMS In the County Court of the State of Oregon ror the County or Jackson. In the Mutter of the Estate of Leta V. Wever, Deceased. Notice is hereby given thut the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Letu V. Wever, deceased, and all per sons having an account against the suld estate are required to present tho same duly verified to the undersigned ai his store in Ashland, Oregon, or to his attor neys, BKICGS & P.RIGGS. In the Pioneer Block, Ashlund, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first public-Minn of this no tice. First publication September 15, 1920. C. II. VAI'PEL, 3-4 Administrator. notice of appointment of administrator and to present claims In the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for the County of Jackson. ,In the matter of the estate or Ed ward Forgie, Defeased. Notice Ih h(r"lv iHv-fn flint tlin 'undersigned has been appointed administrator ot tho estate ot Ed Ward Forgie, deceased, anil all persons having claims against the said estate are required to present the same at tho office of BIUCC-S & BRKiflS in the Pioneer Block. Ashland, Oregon, within six months from the date or the first publication cif this notice. Date of first publication, Sep tember 15, 11120. WM. M. BltKKiS. 3-4 Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been uppointed executor of the estate nf Philln Bonham, deceased. All persons having a claim against said es tate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, duly veritied, to the undersigned, by leuving the same with L. A. Rob erts, the attorney lor said estate, at his office in Tho Citizens Bank Building, Ashland. Oregon, beforo the expiration or six months from the dute or this notice, which Is September 8, 1920. J, P. SAYt.E, Executor. 2-5 Wed. NOTICE TO CltKDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has teen appointed executor of the estate of John H. Bogue, deceased, by the County Court of Jackson county, Oregon, and has quullfled. AH persons having claims against said estate are notitlcd to present snmo at my office in Ashland, Oregon, with proper vouchers and duly veri ried, within six months from the first publication hereor, which is September 1st, 1920. D. M. BROWER. 1-5 Executor. 012707 ) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of tho Interior, U. S. Land Otrice at Roseburg, Ore gon, July 21, 1920. NOTICE is hereby given that MRS. LULU A, DECARLOW. whose postofflce address is Plne hurst, Oregon, did, on the 1st day of June, 1920, file in this of fice Sworn Statement ond Appli cation, No. 012707, to purchase the NW SW. Section 4, Township 40S, Range 4E, Wil lamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of the act ot June 3, 1878. and acts amendatory, known ns the "Tim ber and Stone Law," at such value as might be fixed by appraise ment, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and timber thereon have been appraised. $170.00, the timber estimated 1.10,000 board feet nt $1.00 per M., and the land $40.00: that said applicant will otter final proof in support of her applica tion and sworn statement on the 8th day of October. 1920. before F. Roy Davis, V. 8. Commissioner. at Medford, Oregon. Any person Is at lilmrtv tn urn- test this purchase before entrv. Initiate a contest at any time before patent Issue?, bv filing a (corroborated affidavit In this of- fice, alleghig facts which would defeat the entrv. ! w. H CANON. 108 - 10 Register.