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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
ASHLAUD WEEKLY TIDINOS uagu mo a- Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1S76 Published Erery Wednesday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. Beit R. Greer. .Editor OFFICIAL CITV AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 31 SUBSCRIPTION KATES One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.25 Three Months 75 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 pf Thanks $1.00 Obituaries, the line 2 He Fraternal orders and societies charging regular initiation fees and dues, regular rates. Religious and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular advertising ruto for all adver tising when an admission or collection is taken. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postoffice as second class mall matter. PERTIN ENT QUERIES Q. Why should men and wo men do their share in government? A. Because everything the government does heuefitB nearly everyone. Q. What Is the first duty of the citizen? A. The duly of the citizen is to foto nt every election. Q. Why should every citizen vote? A. lie should vote to elect the men who are io act as his agent ' in conducting public nffairs. Q. What should every citizen know before he votes? A. He should understand pub lic questions and know about the men he is to vole for. Q. What should he know i.bout men who are seeking office? . A. He should know whether they are ablo to do the work tho! office requires and whether they ore honest men. Q. Why Is It necessary for every citizen to know about pub lic men? A. Every citizen should learn ul.'out public men in order to j know who are faithful to the pub lie interests which are his Inter ests. Q. How cuu he help to select good men for public work? A. By studying public ques tions and knowlug about public men. Q. How can he help to pre vent bad government? A. He can help to prevent bad government by condemning men who do not do faithful work. Q. How can a citizen learn learn about public questions und office seekers? A. I!y reading good papers ii nd maguziues, - bv listening to speeches by public men and by following (heir uct'ons while in office. .WEATHER REPORT t " ' Following Ik the co-operative observer's meteorological record for the month of September, 1920, nt Ashland, us issued by Louis Dodge, co-operathn observer: Date. Max. Miu. 1 , 2 3 , 4 5 95 60 , 94 52 ' . 92 52 88 60 84 45 , 78 44 . 82 42 76 4 1 , 69 46 67 49 81 44 72 63 70 45 73 51, 82 40 1 86 45; 78 -15 j 82 44' 75 43j 71 47 1 70 39j 64 44, 64 44 ! 61 4o! 66 39j 72 43' 81 39' 88 43 87 47j 76 46 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 "16 17 18 19 II 22 23 14 25 26 8 29 ::n Temperature Maximum, 95, date 1st; minimum. 39, date 21st, 25th and 27tb. Precipitation -Total. 1:55 Ins. Greatrst in 21 hours, 0.45; date. 24th. Number of days with .01 inch or more precipitation, 6; clear, 17; party cloudy, 3; cloudy, 10. . Ing to recall the n-imei of bygone JMil lTs PKE-w AK residents, aa incidents in thetr past PRICES WILL RETURN lives are portrayed In the old pa Assistant Attorney General pera. Howard E. Figg, in charge of the' Among the must interesting enforcement ot the Lever act, who events chronicled in the old edl has resumed char of bia bureau tions of The Tidings are two base tifter a month's vacation, has ex- ball gamea, the' first between the pressed very serion? doubt about Greenboru club and Auhland club. the desirability of the return ot prices to a pre-war 'evel, according In favor of Asliland, and the see to the Dry Goods Reporter of Oc-; ond between Ashland and Jack-tob-r 2. In this connection Mr. ' sonville, with a score of 7J to 38 Figg said: favor of the latter club. "In eonnideration of the eco- The lineup of the Ashland club tioraic upheaval which tbe Unit-1 contains many same familiar to ed States has experienced dur- ing the recent war It Is gravely dubious if the return ot prices to a pre-war scale is desirable. The standards and conditions ot living have changed to such a great ex tent that I seriously doubt it the people, themselves, want the cost ot living to revert to such a com paratively low level. In my Judg ment such a return would be eco nomically unsound. IV7 Organize County YMX.A. A number of Ash'and men went to Medford yesterday afternoon to meet with a group of men from that part of the county for the purpose of discussing the County Y. M. C. A. program and its ap plication to Jackson county. After hearing of the splendid work which has been accomplish ed In Marion and Umatilla coun: ties, which have been organized only one year, it was decided that we should adopt this work in our county and steps were taken to ward such an organization by the election of J. C. Mann, chairman; V. O. N. Smith, vice chairman; Walter Frazer Brcwn, secretary An executive committee of these three and one man from each of the larger towns of the valley will have charge of the organization work. This work Is compuritively new in Oregon, but some of the coun ties of Culifornla have been or gauized ns much as 14 years. It differs .from the city Y. M. C. A. work In that it is not necessary to have an expensive building, the cost of which would bo prohlb itlve in our small c'ties. John II. Rudd county work secretary for Oregon mid Idaho, is here and will asslBt in the organization. j MANOERADE HALL IS OCTOBER EVENT The "Masquerade Hall," which j has been noised about for some j time among Ashland's social clr- ' cles, has been announced for the evening of October 29th, 1920. It is to lie one of the most elaborate affairs of 1920-1921, the boys say. Decorations are already under way, which nothing ever before seen In Ashland will equal. Charles Robertson has undertaken the main work of planning and sup- erintending the decorating, and Ills worn in the past has never been equalled. Medford people are already plan ning on uttending in great mini ben', and Messrs. and Mesdame C. E. Gates, E. C. Gaddis, T. L. Hill and H. L. Walthor of Med ford have been asked to attend us putrons and patronesses. Pa trons and patronesses from Ash-, lit ii il will be announced this week Collected 2190 Pounds Clothing The local committee responsible for the gathering of clothing for he Near East Relief. wIbIi to thank all those who so liberally contrib uted goods to the r.mount of one ton. We wish to thank MeBsrs.Lam- kin, Neil, Milner, Finlay and Hatcher for their time and use of their muchines in gathering the goods; the Boy Scouts, who as sisted them; also the Masonic lodge mid the Elks lodge and In dividuals who contributed cash to defray the expenses of freight and drayage. Contributions were as follows: Clothing 2190 pounds Cash Receipts: Masonic lodge $20.00 B. P. O. E. lodge . . 20.00 Collected ut Presbyterian banquet 4.75 Presbyterian C. E. society 1.00 $45.75 Disbursements: For drayage $ 2.U0 Balance sent to J. J. Hand saker, stule recietary for Near East Relief, to defray trelsht to Port land and oil to Armenia 43.76 JOHN RIGti, H. E. BADGER, C. F. KOEHLER, Committee. Played It in 76 A reminder ot the past was brought into Tbe Tidiugs offico a day or so ago by J. L. Grubb This was several copies of the first volume of The Ashland Tidings of the year 1876. The first copy was issued Suturday, June 17, 1876, by J. M. Sutton. Tbe papers are curiosities fro ma typographical ' standpoint, and intensely Interest- resulting in a score of 32 to 40 ! the older resident of the city. In the first game with the "Green horns," the players were Ewing, Tolman, Fountain, Walrod, Gil lett, Myer, Jackson. Hill uud Al ford. In the game with Jackson ville the following playod: banks, Glddlngs, U. Howard Eu Mer ritt, Walker, Hill, C. Howard, Mil lion and Hargadiuc. COUNTY IONEERS MEET IN REUNION A large number of Ashland people, pioneers of the county and their descendants, were in Jack - sonvllle yesterday attending the annual Pioneers' reunion which was held there. Dinner was served in the Odd Fellows hall, which was conceded to huve been one of the moat sumptuous feasts ever placed before this body. ! sumer a proven pure milk at the Mrs. H. II. Sargent, wife of, minimum ot expense. Colonel Sargent of Jacksonville, j The Ashland and vicinity mem was the principal speaker in the! berg are: President, Ralph Bil afternoon. Her address dealt on ( lings; secretary treasurer, J. it. the historical points of Southern j McCracken, and F. C. Hollhaugli. Oregon not usually brought up, R. D. Sanford, D. M. Lowe, Fire- and she gave many Indian legends not heretofore published. The meeting yealerduy was one of the most popular gatherings of the kind ever held. Rally Day Brings Large Attendance The Rally Day program of the Presbyterian Sunday school was much enjoyed by the largo audi ence present. The attendance by classes reached 2?9, besides the visitors. The gift to Home Mis sions, which goes to Christian Americanization work, lunoiinto'l to $40. The orchestra gave a ! forwarding the cause of Irriga speclal number, several classes had j Hon so tliat hundreds of acres ot exercises, and the secretary for .land which are now non-produc-Mission Study In tho Sunday tlve or producing only a minimum school, Mrs. Ira Leslie, gave a 0f their capacity may be brought splendid talk on the need of the j under the great benefits of wa forelgner U learn Christ. j ter, and made to "blossom like The Kings' Daughters class the rose." won the pretty white and gold Senator McNary being chair banner for securlni the most newjman 0f the senate committee on mombers, eight, though Mrs. Win-: these matters speaks with no lit ter's class had' secured seven. Al- tie amount of authority, and. the together, it was a good day. The 'great interest manifested by him Guild have begun the study of the Near East, the cross roads of the weld. Other Mission Study clas ses will be launched at once. CAN GET BLANKS FOR VICTORY MEDALS Donald M. Spencer has applica tion blanks for the Victory med als for which all men who served in the world war are entitled. Mr. Spencer has been requested to handle these applications, and he Is very glad to do so for his ex- comrades In arms. Each medal has bars marked with the various engagements in which the soldiers participated, and iu this manner it is necessary for each man to fill out his own application. There are also applications for next of kin, so parents who lost a son In the service may obtain this beau tiful tribute in memory of their hoy. Mr. Spencer has two of these medals which are beautiful mementoes for the ex-service men to possess. C. C. CO-OPERATES WITH COW FEEDING ASS'N. Tho co-operative team work of the city and farm members of the Ashland Chamber ot Commerce was materially manifested at last night's Chamber of Commerce meeting and the result will be n health protective one to every child mid adult In Ashlund. The material part was the generous financial response of the Cham ber of Commerce toward next year's work ot the Rogue River Cow Testing association, and the health protective feature is the guarantee ot pure tested milk from the herds ot the association membors. The Cow Testing r.ssoclutlon was organized less than a year ago for the purpose ot bringing the cows up lo maximum in health, high est butter fut production and;j,.s H K. Tomllnson. keeping lab on feeding costs. J. B. Piclium, an expert In this line C. OF C. ADOr-TS is employed by the association. NEW CONSTITUTION He spends twenty-four hours It is the Ashland Chamber of every thirty days in each herd an I j Commerce now. Whenever this tests each cow weighing the feed site consumes so that the health, butter fut production und feeding cost of each Individual cow la a matter of record. . The members of the association pay three dollars per year permerce," will be used. This was cow and share the living Expenses ot the testor toy furnishing board and lodging during his tests of their herds and conveying him to the next ranch. Ti ls association work hus made for a better rela tion between dairymen and cream- erles. The Ashland creamery and j it. the two creameries at Medford j A representative gathering of have contributed toward the ex-j the members responded to the call pense and have furnished thetissued by Secretary J. H. Fuller acid for testing. for a meetiiiK last evening Pres- A salary of one hundred dol-jldent Ferguson presided, uud a lars a month Is paid to the testor j new constitution and by-laws were and to get the organization going read to the members, and were several members have subscribed j adopted. The changing of the from fifteen to twenty dollars; name from Commercial Clab to more than their share according to number of cows In herd. The association memben have sus tained financial los iu eliminat ing from their herds cows that were not paying for their keep. These cows were sold for beef. To Insure a permanent organ ization and relieve the betvy ex- pense on individual member the Chamber of Commerce gave as surance of financial assistance for next year. After that time It Is evident that the association will have Increased its membership - 'and eo many new cows will have - ; been brought into the valley that the running expenses will be cov ered. The future of this valley us a dairy cento:' is most flattering. College experts state that the valley soil is full of lime and the mlneruls necessary to the produc tion of alfalfa carrying the high- : est nutritive values for high milk production. This test lug of the cows Insures u graded bord, does away with j "boarders," makes for the most economical feeding for maximum : production, and giveB to the con- stone & Llninger, G. F, Billings, J. H. Sander, Will Moore, O. H Grover, A. H. Davenhlll, J, R. Maxedon, R, E. Robison, and C. M. Parker. SENATOR M'NARY GUEST, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Another pleasant event Is to be credited to Ashland's Chamber of Commerce, in the luncheon served i at noon In Chautauqua Pioneer hall. Senator Cbus, L. McNury being the guest of honor. It re- tnnlnatl fn n fTi.itn.1 ...... .u. eu - u. ... u ""'gu.e.i the people of this valley to the1 fact that assistance might be ob tained from thu government iu is a welcome assurance that the Interests of our section will be cared tor, 'It is up to our people to awuken to our necessities and possibilities. Senator McN'ury said: "The ride through Ashlund, leaving out of consideration our magnificent park, taking In the Boulevard, of course, with Us long stretch ot parked pavement, was enough to cause a stranger to sit up and take notice." The senator is a very pleasing gentleman to meet and people of both political persuasions were well satisfied with Oregon's jun ior senator. E. V. Carter of this city presid ed over the meeting and at the close of Senator McNury's address Introduced State Representative C. M. Thomas of Medford, who also spoke along the line of Irri gation. W. M. Briggs led tbe singing ot several songs. The siaglng teature will be more fully em phasized at future Forum meet ings. Among those present were: Mr. And Mrs. C. B. Lnmkin, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jor dan, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Fuller, Mr, and Mrs. D. Pern.zi. Mr. and Airs. H. T. Elmore. Leo F. Fer guson, V. O. N. Smith, J. W. Mc Coy, Dr. Maude Hawley, 11, H. Howell, T. H. Simpson, Mrs. E. Fell, Yolney Colvlg, G. F. Billings', G. H. Billings, F. J. Shlnn, . C. Briggs, E. J. Kaiser, F. E. Wat son, Dr. F. II. Johnson, Dr. Geo. A. Jarvls, Howard Frame, Henry Enders, Jr., E. D. Briggs, William Briggs, K. T. Staples, Rev. (!. F. Koehler, D. H. Jackson. F. C. Homes, Dr. W. J. Crandull, J. H. McOee, George J. Kinz, Mrs. Nate r)ut(,R I omen, mrs. n. n. mumuir. Airs. Louis Dodge, Mrs. O. E. Paulserud, organization of business anil pro- fesslonal men and citizens is re ferred to hereafter, the ol,i-tlme title, "Commercial Club," should be discarded and the more digni fied cognomen, "Chamber of Corn- according to the decision of that body which met ir. the Chautau qua Pioneer ball lust evening for the purpose of deciding upon the change iu name ot the organiza tion, and various other Important ! matters that were to come before Chamber of Commerce met with general favor by the memboi i and ! was adopted without a dissent ing voice. Several other important topics were touched upon to be brought up and acted upon more fully by tbe Chamber ot Commerce In con nection witk-outtlde interests. HARDER FIGHT FOR P. 8. AT NEXT MEET By Henry L. Farrell. (U. P. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Oct. "America is through. The athletic crown worn so long by the United States Is destined for another head In the Olympic games of 1924." This boast wbb made in Antwerp by the Finns and the Swedes fol lowing the late Olympic contests in which the Americans were ov erwhelmingly victorious. The 'failure of the Americans to "clean up" iu the track events above the sprints led the foreign experts to draw the conclusion that the now generation of Yankee athletes lacks endurance and stam ina. It Is a matter of record that the Americans did fail to take any of the distance events with the ex ception of the 3000-metre team race, won the last day of the 1 guinea. I But tho conclusion of the Eu ; ropeaii critics that the poor show ! lug was the result of a decline In the physical powersof the new school of American athletes Is ! wrong. j The American distanco runners i did not sweep the track as did the I sprinters, because they had no op- ! porlunity to train. The time was so short before the opening of the games, the conditions so dlsagree j able on their trip to Antwerp and the weather so abominable that they were the victims of unavoid able circumstances ' The Swedes filld tie Flnn8i wh0M I)0Wer wag , note(, thfl ,()llg di8imce rUM had the advantage of two weeks in Antwerp previous to the opening of the games, during which they were able to use the stadium truck daily and get acclimated to the peculiar weather conditions. It is a fact that the Americans had a harder time to win the 1920 games than she ever had before and it Is a foregone conclusion that she will have much stlffer, their apple orchardr for unthrac opposltlon In 1924. "ose control just as soon as the Seizing upon the showing madejf'"" Is off the trees, H. P. Barss, by the American distance men, the Plant pathologist of the Oregon forelen nations, esneclallv Sweden, Finland and England, are going to Bet out to develop new talent In the field and track events In which the Americans were able to make the cleanup that gave them vic tory. America's task before the next games will be to develop a new school ot distance runners and to find youngsters to take the place ot Pat McDonald, Paddy Ryan, Matt McGrnth, Dan Ahern, Mike Devanney, Ted Meredith and some others of the "old school" who showed in the last games that they are through. England, strong in tho running events, will turn her attention to the development of hurdlers and! field stars. The Swedes feel the necessity of developing a bunch " of good sprinters. The Finns superstars In the jr.velln, will set out to develop other field sturs and sprinters to help balance n team strong In long distance powej. American athletic otficiuls have already started a campaign to en courage athletics In high schools. Their hope is to have eventually a skilled man In charge of athlet ics who can discourage young ath letes from "burning themselves out" in trying to win every event on the program. The Swedes, un der the direction ot Ernie Hjerts berg, have gone into "specializa tion" with the greatest success. They hold up the idea to the youngsters that It Is better to ex cel In one event than to be half good In a dozen. The next Olympics probably will be held In Los Angeles. Tho In ternational Olympic Committee meets In Lucerne next spring and will decide between the California city and Rome, which has been OH, DEAR! MY SACK Merciful Heavens, how my bac hurts in the morninjf I " It's a! j. AM UUB W BUv, jver-abund-I uiee of that i poison called uric acid, rhe kidneys ire- not able to get rid of t Suchcon litions you mn readily )vercome, ind prolong ife by taking 'Anuric" (anti-uric-acid). Thi an be obtained nt almost any drui i (tore, in tablet form. When your kidneys get sluzgi3l ! md clog, you suffer from back iche, sick-headache, dizzy spells r twinges and pains of lumbago .'heumatism or gout; or sleep i i listurbed two or three times i! t.Vht rf rr P!or'. Am.; I rill put new life into your kidney ind your entire system. Send Dr Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo N. Y., ten cents for trial package. Sam Francisco, Calip. "I ha ised Dr. Pierce's remedies in m; Jackson County, dated September! sum of One thousand Two Hun 'amily for fifteen years and hav- 26th, 1920, In a certain action dred Seventy and 69-100 'ound on every occasion that the-1 rave satisfactory results. Recent!- was troubled with mvkidnevs anil ny back constantly pained rne. ter, as administrator of the estate ment was enrolled and docketed ook three packages of Dr Pierce''0' T- McKercner. deceased, S. i in said Court September -4th, 1920. inuric Tablet- which removed al s- Me"her, and, m'a Parton; I Notl" ' ,hvere,hT p:'?.11h.8It' mA ,.iu; as defendants, for the mm of pursuant to the terms of said ex- SJl.tr k2L. 5 '" ln,erC8 '" Junelecution. I will on Saturday. Octo dvise every one to Dr.Piwce , 17 m5. and the ,um of ,321Siber l3r(1, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. ? .tf trial. -MRS. E mt.rest from November 6. m.. at the front door of the Court i"VE. 4 Krannon blreet i n17i the sum ot $55.71 withlHouse lo the City ot Jacksonville, making a strong bid for the. big games. Los Angeles seems to be the fav orlte. The Swedes, Finns, fcng - llsli and French, disgusted with the manner in .......... om..!Court September jam, ivtv. were conducted in Antwerp, havesuant , tne term, 0, Md ,xe(:u. demanded that the games be given j tloni r wu on Suturday, Novem to America, not only because theyjber 6th, 1920 ( at 10 o'clock, a. m., believe an American city can "X die them best, but because tW Juckson county, Oregon, offer for are anxious to get the "joy ride sae mi seu at pubiC auction for trip" to the Pacific coast. Disabled Service Men Looked After W. II. Lawrence, contact officer of the federal board of vocational .. , . . , , , , education, wus In Ashland a few days ago. Mr. Lawrence's errand here was to get in touch with all j.kij . ..i.n .i ...o.lClty of Ashland, Oregon, as num ilbered, designated and described nncs. He was unable to '""1 on th0 pat of Bttd Addition, now many of these Iu Ashlund, but L record in the office of the wants it uiinounced lie will be In Medford at the Red Cross head- . i. n..i,i rt,M.. .,.......,. .... w-.wi.. 15, whore lie will meet all men who huve developed a vocational Kan-j (400) feet; thence east one hun dlcap since their discharge, or dred and sixty eight (168) feet were discharged with one. The l' P"" of beginning, except- . . i ing alley on east side, majority of those who. hud a sen-, Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, ous handicap at the time of their discharge have been already taken chi nf. hut Mr l.nwronop i Irv.l ' Ing to reach any who are at li"es eut laboring under difficulties, j Mr. Lawrence's Itinerary in' Southern Oregon will be: Medford. Friday, October 16; Grants Puss, Saturday, October 16; Roseburg, Sunday and Monday, October 17 and 18; Cottage Grove, Tuesday. October l9. A strong effort Is' boing made to reach all men whol huve a handicap prohibiting them; from following their regular vocu-j tion and all such men are request-i. ed to get In touch with Mr. Law rence on these dates. A.VTHRACNOSE TflERATEXS Wide-awake growers are get - ting everything ready to spray station, finds. It wnnlii h won , . , ,, , , , .... Vu lUMOW , PICK- le(,(or of j,,,, Couny of Juckson era Immediately In all orchards state of Oregon, for the amount not having the early fall or Au- of Nineteen Dollars and Seventy gust application. Bordeaux 6-6-50 iNlne Cenlls- tlle 8ame bellK the i B,1 nrt v.v .,ii , K..i,lamo"nt tnen delinquent " surface on the tree is covered. 1 1 -- 'j iii km A LINGERING DEATH. "Cheaper to Rent Tliun Own.' That slogan has been laid away with' regrets by some and gladness to the investor. No longer jloes the owner have to pay the taxes and get nothing in return. - "CHEAPER TO BUY THAN PAY RENT." Rents are cheaner here now than in other Dlaces and It is true I that some tenants ore still getting1 tne on sad premises for prior I "se of tha Property for less than' or subsequent years with the rate i.nMAtfeA.ii.'j-Jrr Iti ftaaf nn fluwl DriiAiiiif o a l ye. teui not on me value oi u, l but the tendency Is toward an in-1 crease up to at least 6 per cent net on the investment, and until Jan., 2, 1919; tax receipt No. 13, that rate or better can be reallzedU82; amount, $38.78; rate of In- by the investor, new building wllliterest, 12 per cent. not occur. SOME REAL GOOD INVESTMENTS I have some residence property for sale th&t will bring In 8 per cent net. Business property that pays 10 per cent net. An acreage tract with 6 acres ot bearing apples at one third Its value a forced sale and someone will make a thousand cn this. I have resold several properties at a good p rofit, I know what I a I siiylng. There are opportunities! In my office for you. RESIDENCES, VACANT liOTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STOCK RANCHES. A SHEEP RANCH. Large acreage, good range, splendid climate, very short feeding season, splendid lambing location; attractive price. Fire Insurance in Good Companies. E. T. STAPLES Realty Agency Hotel Austin Rldg. Ashland, Or. Real Estate , . j Homes and acreage. Furmi and, Stock Ranches. All Kinds of Good Insurance Ashland Agents of Abstract Co. Biilinns Anencv O O tl Established 1883. Classified WANTED A Waterbury heating ,ytem ir scnooi or nan ot similar heater. M. F. Sheets, or; R 4, Medford, Ore. 61- 1 NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. I Bv virtue of an Execution and i Order of Sale duly issued out of 'Harvey E. Jones, as plaintiffs, re and under the seal of the Circuit covered judgment against Alfred Court for the State of Orezon. fori N. Beck, as defendant, for the therein, wherein Cornelia L.l Kingsbury, as plaintiff, recovered . Judgment against G. C. McAllls-iand Interest from June 28, 1920, all at the rate of 8 per cent per an num, together with $76.00 attor- - I ,J feM 8nd x08.36 costs'and idiabiirsements, which Judgment i was enrolled and docketed in said Notice la hereby given that, pur- cash to the highest bidder, to sat- isfy Bald judgment, with tbe costs of this sale, subject to redemption as orovlded by law, all ot the right title and interest that the defend ants, jointly or individually, bad on December 17th, 1813 or nave since acquired, or now have In and to the following described prop- '""' ,J' State of Oregon, to-wlt: BeltnnnK at the northwest cor- ner 0f Lot 25 in Block "D" of the Melkle and Payne Addition to the county recorder of Jackson Coun ty, Oregon; thence south four hundred (400) feet; thence west hiimlrprf mill ulltlv elElt (1081 thence north four UUndred September 25th, D20. C. E. TERRILL, sneriu jacKSon I ouiuy, urenuu. B - ' r.i.Weil By FLORA THOMPSON, Deputy. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN FORECLOSURE OK TAX LIEN. Jn the-Circuit Court of the Slute aJ0?Jffh ."SM" poratlon, Plaintiff, vs. William W. Wilson, Levi Wilson, Minnie Hansen, Warner M. Wilson, Amanda Wilson, Gerald Wilson, Roberta Wilson, a mi nor, heirs of Nancy J. Wilson, deceased, and heirs of Merrlt I D. Wilson, deceased, .and all In- terestcd, Defendants. To William W. Wilson and Min nie Hansen, the above named de- ifendunts. i In the Nume of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby notified that the City of Ashland, a municipal corporation, Is the holder of Cer tificate ot Delinquency numbered , issueu on me urst uay or januury, jia, oy me lax col for taxes for the year 1914, to- Igether 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 State, and particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Lots 20 and 21 in Block "S" of the Railroad Addition to the City of Ashland, Oregon, as the same are designated, numbered and de scribed in the official plat of said addition on file with the County Recorder of Jackson County, Ore gon. You are further notified that said City of Ashland has paid v.. v... uuuu.. " follows: Year's tax, 1915; date paid, Year's tax., 1916; date paid, Jan. 2, 1919; tax receipt No. 13, 362; amount, $40.53; rute of In terest, 12 per cent. Year's tax, 1917; date paid, Jan. 2, 1919;' tax receipt No. 21,943; amount, $31.39; rute of Interest, 12 per cent. Year's tax, 1918: date paid, Oct. 4. 1919; tax receipt No. 17,646: amount, $25.62; rute 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 Hen against the property above described, and mentioned In said certificate. And you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the first publication of this summons, exclusive of tbe day ot 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 of your failure to do so, a decree will be rendered foreclosing the lien ot said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summons ir. published by order of the Honorable F. M. Cal kins, Judge ot the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty ot Jackson, and said order was made and dated this 18th day of September, 1920, and the date of ... .,, , ,h,a .m mons is the 22nd day of Septem ber, 1920. All process and papers In this proceeding may be served upon ;the undersigned residing within the State of Oregon at the address hereafter mentioned. i wm m. briggs. lllnnin tnr Plaintiff Address, Pioneer Block, Ash land, Oregon. 4-6t NOTICK OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution and order of sale duly issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon, for Jackson County, dited September 9, 1320, In a certain suit therein. wherein Thomas C. Jones and ($1270.69) Dollars and Eighteen and 40-100 ($18.40) Dollars costs disbursements which judg- Jackson County, Oregon, 6ffer tot salo and sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to sat isfy said judgment, with the costs of 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, situated In Jackson County, State of Oregon, to-wlt: Beginning at the southwest corner of the southeust 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; thenco west 28 rods; thence south 40 rods to the place of be ginning, containing . seven acres, more or less. Also, the north half of the south half ot the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 8 in Township 39 south of Range One east of the Willamette Merid ian in Oregon, containing ten acres, more or leis. Also, the north half of the north half ot the northwest quar ter .of tbe southwert quarter and the south half of the south half of the southwest quarter ot the northwest quarter of Section 8, all In Township 39 south ot Range One euut of the Willumette 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. K. TERRILL, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By FLORA THOMPSON, Deputy. 4-4 Wed. NOTICK TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executrix of the estate of Philan- ' der A, Van Nice, t'oceased. 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, ! at his office in the Citizens Bank Building, Ashlund, Oregon, before the expiration of six months from the date of this notice, which Is September 22, 1920. PANSY V. WILLIAMSON, 4-6 Wed. Executrix. SUMMONS W)B PUItLICATION IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Juckson County: City of Ashlund, Plaintiff, vs. Elmer C. Reeves, Fdith Reeves, G. Mueller and Josephine Larson, Defendants. To all of the Above Named De fendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. You are hereby notified that the City of Ashland is the holder of Certificate of Delinquency num bered 4149, Issued on the 6th duy of April, 1917, by the Tax Col lector of the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, for the amount of $41. 17k forty-one dollars and 17 cents, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1915, to gether with penalty. Interest and costs thereon upon the real prop erty ussessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of rec ord, situated iu said County and State, and particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit: The northerly one-bnlt of Lots 11 and 12 In Block Six of the City of Ashland, as the same are des ignated, numbered and described In Map No. 83 of the City of Ash land on file with the county re corder, said county. You lire 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, 1912; date paid, Apr. 6, 1917; tax receipt No. 14,853; amount, $33.47; rate of Interest, 12'. Year's tax, 1913; date paid, Apr. 6, 1917; tax receipt No. 1,645; amount, $42.67; rate ot Interest, 12. Year's tux. 1914; date paid, Apr. 6, 1917; tax receipt No. 05,404; amount, $42.76; rate ot interest, 12. Year's tax, 1916; date paid Feb. 9, 1918; tax receipt No. 12.645; amount,' $45.87; rute of Intorest, 12. Year's tax, 1917; date paid, Oct. 10, 1918; tax receipt No. 20,626; umount, $38.38; rate of Interest, 12. Year's tax, 1918. dnto paid, 8ep. 18, 1920; tax receipt No. 23,241; amount, $45.36; rate ot interest, 12. Year's tax, 1919; date paid, Sep. 19, 1920; tax receipt No. 14.497; amount, $23.47; rate of interest, 12. Said above-named defendants as the owner of the legal title of the above described property as the same appears of record, and nil other persons and parties Inter ested are hereby further notified that City of Ashland will ap ply to the Circuit Court of the County and State nforesald for a decree foreclosing the lien against the property above described, and mentioned in said certificate. And you are hereby summoned to ap pear within sixty days after tun first publication ot this summons. exclusive ot the day of said first publication, and defend this ac tion or pay the amount due as above shown, together with costs and accrued interest, and in case of your failure to do so. a decree will be rendered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summons N published by order ot the Honorable F. M. Cal kins, Judge of the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson and said or der was made and dated this 2nd day of October, 1920, and the date of the first publication of tills summons is the tn day of Octo ber, 1920. All process and papers In this proceeding may be served upon the undersigned residing within the State of Oregon at the address hereafter mentioned. WM. M. BRIGGS, Attornev for Plaintiff. Address. Pioneer Block, Ashland. Oregon. -4W(J