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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1920)
' Wednesday, November 10, 102(1 ASHLAND WKKKXI TIDINGS page Forn LOCAL - AND PERSONAL v,.f Irvmr Vmlng will deliver ail j address at the Armistice Day cele-, company will begin shortly to . re oration next Thursday to be held by j movo their poles from North Main . , icinn rnat at Yreka. I street In front of the new Ford gar- H will also make the memorial ad- age, where that portion of the street i dress at the nie-norial exercises 01' will be widened. It is their Intention I the Medford lod-e of Elks the firs, 'to run the wires In the alley south of I Sunday In December. Portland people who are stopping nt the Hotel Austin as week end - o wr Hnrvev. J. Sllf. Dart" B J. Sper'ry. Ray Fwncht night and Bnders' department nther miests wero D. S. M. Wendt end family of Cottage Cove, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gillies of Braeslde. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Euders of Klamath Falls are spending a few days with relatives and friends' In Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter left last night for Portltnd on a few days business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Bay Ladd Sherwin left last night for Minneapolis where her mar riage to John Henry Perry of that city will take pluee in the near fu ture. Tourists from a distance stopping at tho Hotel-Austin are G. A. Llney of Chicago, J. R. Wilson of Lincoln, Neb., Fred Williams and wife of Ba sin, Mont., C. Ranzell of Tucson, Ariz.. LewlB N. Felix of New York, C. H. Bliss of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Schmidt of Sabina, Ohio. Elmer St. Clnir and wife of Ta conia, Wash., wero week end visitors in Ashland. E. R. Grelve and family, accompan ied by the former's mother, were In Ashland from Hornbrook, Saturday, shopping at tho Jocal stores and vis aing with old-time friendH. Mis. Surah CnEh and sister-in-law. IIbs Cash, of Montague, spent Satur day with Ashland friends. K. E. Miller o? Church street has rone to Oakland to meet his wife who has been tricing treatment for her eyes In that city for the past nontj. The latter will accompany her husband home. R. B. Thompson of Cashmere, Wash., is a visitor In Ashland this week. Mr. Thompson has been henr Ing considerable about tho upnor Rogue River country and has come hero with a vlow to looking over the country, and may locnto if he finds what he is after. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. LooBley and son of Montague were over Sunday guestB at the home of Mr. Loosley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Loosley, on Oak street. Joseph K. Choute, Jr., for many years a well known resident of Ash land, serving as inspector for the Southern Pacific company, is speud Ine a few days In the city. Mr. Choate is In the employ, of the S. P. conmany with headquarters in Se attle. K. R. Laughlin came home Satur day night from Eastern Oregon, where he had been looking after the harvesting on his ranch and will re main with bis family, who have pur chased a homo hero. Among the California guests stop ping at the Hotel Austin nre Thomas B. Wilson of Dunsmulr, W. H. Lam belt t Berkeley, J. S. Lovonthnl and W. C. Stanley of San Francisco, ' W. H. Briggs.has purchased a lot from H. G. Mathes on Granite street, near Baum, and intends to-erect a new house on It in tho spring. The sale was made through the Staples Realty Agency. Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Schuocder. who hava been bourJing with ir. mid Mrs. Carl A. Gottseho Tor about six weeks, will return soon to their homo In Davenport. Iown. They like Ashland very much and, hope to roine back. They say that they will say a good word for Ashland wherever they to. A number of the members of the Axliland Post, American Legion, have arceptel the Invitation of the Kohs Keilun Post of Yreka to partici pate in the observanro of Armistice Day next ThursdKy. Others of Asb Innd Post will take part in the Tele t.ratiou to be held In Medford. In the Murium vs. Barham divorce rase, Mr. Barham put the motion be for the court to have the ease moved to Lake county for trial. The court ruled the case cannot be changed and it VIII be tried In Jackson county. Mr .and Mrs. James Pelton, Mrs KIsemore and con and the Misses Orth of Fort Klamath were Sunday callers in Ashland, stopping at the borne of Mr. Bnd Mrs. G. W. Loosley on Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. Pclton expect to leave shortly on a pleasure trip to Australia, while the others of the psrty are on their way to the south to spend the winter. The First Company boys express much gratitude to the high, school pupils, who under the direction, of Superintendent O. A. Briscoe, sold the most of the tickets purchase! for (he winter Lyceum course. Were it wtt for their efforts' the company would be far behind ia their expon sea. As It Is, unless the citizens of Ashland rally to their support the boys fear they will fall down on their lyceum project. The Western Union Telegraph i the street and put In underground! lines. TUESDAY'S NEWS Sneakthleves were again abroad store was the scene of their depre dations. A rear window in the groc-j ery department was entered, and the maurauders had the whole sweep of the store -In which to forage. The! small change and war tax left in the cash registers were tuken, while In the clothing and shoe departments the goods were overhauled in order that a selection could lie made. Boys' shoes and clothing were inspected, and it Is thought a number of both shoes and suits were taken, C. M. Blayney and A. W. Engle of Klamath Falls are business visit- ors in Ashland a few days this week. Ed Kiddle, a member of the state highway commission, Roy Klein, Its secretary, J. ' M. Deavers, assistant state attorney general, aud J. Muck owltz, representative of the federal bureau of roads, were brought to ABhland yesterday by District En gineer Hodgmah and left immediate ly by auto to inspect the Pacific highway work between Ashland nnd the summit of the Slskyous. They later took the train at Hornbrook j for Klamath Falls to uttend a court hearing there. - A. Robinett bad the misfortune to lose his auto truck by fire last evening about 7:30 a'clock, together with a large load of hay, which was entirely consumed. While driving Into the city from the outlying-district east of town, Mr. Robinett dis covered'' his load of hay had caught flie In some manner, presumably from the machine. An alarm was sent in to the tiro department, but the truck and load were a wreck be fore the blaze was controlled. Mrs. Frank Terwllllger of Little Shasta was in Ashland yesterday vis ltllng her aunt, Mrs. Anna Salter field, ' . Mr. Randle, proprietor of the hotel In Roguo River, Is an Ashland vis itor this week, the guest of his daugh ter, Mrs. Jones of Fifth street. J. M. Alnutt is over from Klamath Falls spending a few days with rela fives and friends. Portlund visitors stopping at the Austin are F. A. JackBon, E. W. Jack son, F. S. Jackson, C. B. Maxwell, Dr. B. C. Chadwlck, W. S. RIckny and Fred E Johnson. Other Oregon guests are Ed B. Hatch of Corvallls and Mrs. Frank A. French of The Dalles. . . Mrs. II. L. Walter and daughter Ruth of Portland arrived In Ashland last evening and will be guests at the borne of the former's' mother, Mrs. A. H.. Russell, and other rela tives, for some time, L. W. Anderson is an Ashland business visitor today from bis ranch on Spencer Creek on the Klamath Falls highway. Hotel Columbia guests stopping to day are S. E. Habersham, J. W. Ew ing, A. P. Branson, C. H. Francis and J. II. Levlln of Portland. , William Reinhart recently pur chased the Depot Poolhall, and on his return from the middle west, where ho has gone to visit his for mer home, he will take chargo of the business personally. Word was received br Mayor and Mrs. C. B. Lamkln iliut their son, Charles L. Lamkln, is now serving in the Fifth Regiment of Marines at Quantico, Va. Mr. Lamkln served with the 65th Regiment In the world war, being discharged February 28, 1919. Several months ago be Join ed tho marines, this regiment of which was awarded the Croix de Guerre fouragerre of the French army for Its brilliant work at Bel- leau Woods, Soissons and In the Champalgne. v Mrs. L. Austin of Montague, Calif.. was a visitor to Ashland yesterday. V Judge 0. W. Dunn was called to Jacksonville today to serve on the jury in court. , Miss Earla Turner cirme home yes terday from 81ms, Calif., where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Dodson, who resides there. 0. II. Cole, -Jiho recently bought the small ranch at the fo"l of Oak street, moved his faui'ly from 1A2 Oak street to their new possession yesterday. James Sawyer of Talent was among the people from that section who had business in Ashland yesterday afternoon. Tourists from afar off stopping at the Hotel Austin Include George J. Bub and wife, L. M. Bub and wife, of Leavenworth, Kans ; II. J. King of Honolulu, II. T.; Mrs. Zoe H Wagemau of St. Louis, Mo.; Jno. A. Wilson and dlfe of Stanford, Mont; Mrs. R. B. Roblson of Great r'nlls, Mont.; and George CY.rr of Chicago, Ills. The October term o'. court Is the lightest in some years. Only one civil case has been on trial and that Involves but a small amount, Charles A. Burdeen and wife am P. E. Snodprass and wife were Eu gene visitors In Ashland over Situ- UU,' BluppiUfi l IUO iiuici vuiuiu- bla, on their way to the south for the winter. The following Washington guests are stopping at the Hotel Austin: H. 0. Looney, Chas. Bower, B. W. Walk- man and H. Witt of Seattle; and J. M. Wilkinson of Walla walla, The following from California are also registered tbero: C. E. Ross and wife of Oakland, Sgt. C. A. Frlt lofBon of Sacramento; B. A. (.'rouse of Los Angeles, and G. A. Gordon of Ohio. Albert Llndqulst, tho celebrated Edison artist and tenor, is scheduled to appear as the second number on the Winter Lyceum course of the Fin Company 0. 0. A. It is ex- pected a record seat sale will be made for this number as this splendid attraction is oue of the most ex pensive on the EUlson-Whlte Chau tauqua platform. Rev. A. C, Edwards, pastor of the local Methodist church, will bo the principal speaker at the Medford Chamber of Commerce forum lun cheon to be held nt the Holland Ho tel In that city Wednesday noon Mr. Edwards will speak on "The City Beautiful" at this meeting. THURSDAY'S NEWS C. V. Loosley came over yes terday from Fort Klamath where he. had been looking afiter his ranch. Mr. Loosley states that about 13 Inches of snow is In the Crater Lake roads at the present time. ' Mrs. W. 0. McDonald and Mrs. Thomas Todd of the Rogue Elk hotel, near Truil, are guests of Mrs. C. D. Wlnelnnd this wek. They expect to remain in Ashland until Sunday. ' Rev. C. A. Edwards gavei an in teresting talk at the Chautauqua Pioneer hall Tuesday night on the ceremonies attending the pre senting of the portrait of Jason" Lee, the first preacher in Oregon, which was given to the state by the Methodists ot Oregon. Mr. Edwards also gave tt fine histori cal sketch of the early mission ary work in the state, together with the colonizing of Oregon by this man who had done tho most to make. Oregon America. This talk filled up the pauses between the arrival of the bulletins on the election and was most entertain ing to the people who were wait ing for the returns In this build ing. Coffee and doughnuts were served by the Chamber of Com merce. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Perry spent yestorday in Ashland from Med ford on a business and pleasure trip. Dr. S. A. Danford, district sup erintendent ot the Klamath dis trict of the Methodist church, aud Rev. Charles A. Edwards, pastor of the local Methodist church, are arranging to open a Methodist of fice In the Beaver building for merly occupied by the late H. C. Speldlng as a law office. It is iiecessary for Dr. Danford to es tablish an office at both ends of bis district, and Mr. EdwardB' work Is assuming such proportions that an office Is deemed essential. . F. L. Bagloy of Portlaud regis tered at the Columbia hotel last nlgbt as a business guest in the city. ' - Mrs. E. K. Loosley nnd Mrs. Maurice Stewart of Montague are In Ashland, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Loosley on Oak street. . Mr. and Mm. 8. M. Rhodes ex pect to leave this week for Sea bright,' Calif., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Jennings of Medford were up last evening, the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ev ans. Ada Mendenhall pud V. C. Men dnnhall of Sacramento are Ash land guests, stopping ut the Hotel Austin. Other visitors to this ho tel are A. E. Adams ot Eugene; W. H. Chandler and F. H. Cupp of Dunsmulr; F. W. Smith of Port land; C. D. Nye and Hope Nye. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Storch and two sons of Okanogan, Wash., are guests at the home ot Mr. aud Mrs. F. D. Wagner tor a few days ' this week while on tbelr way to California to spend the winter. Mrs. Storch is a sister ot Mrs. Wagner and formerly lived In Ash land, when she was an Instructor In the normal school several years ago. Mrs. Edna Buck ot Applegata is spending the week in Aihland, the guest of Mrs. E. J. Jennings. Mrs. E. J. Jennings Is home from Oaklsnd, where she bad been muklng a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. L. Kelton, a former welt known resident ot Ashland. Mrsv E. R. Grelve of Hornbrook, formerly of Ashland, spent a tew days In this city the tore part ot the week vlsitln with her old . time friends here. Mrs. Dan Stone ot Oakland, who has been the guest of Mrs. Goo. Roblson and other friends In this vicinity, will leave today for her borne. Hotel Austin guests from a dis tance are Wm. J. White of Bos ton, Mass.;- BJam Gutra of Nor way; E. P. Ferguson of Cincin nati, Ohio; Jonas Stuley and wife of Belleville, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs." Geo. McKeown of Whitehall, Mont. Mrs. Orln Robleon of Cottage Grove is the guest of friends In Ashland and nearby points. Mrs. C. E. Abbott, son, Max, and daughter, Mrs. Blanche Hu len and little son, Pillle, leave to day for Southern California to make an extended sojourn. - ' Mrs. E. O. Math's, A. M. Ma thls, M. E. .Ross and A. M. Fred rlckson ot Seattle, are stopping at the Hotel Columbia while so journing for a short time In the city. - The outside woodwork ot the Citizens Bank is being painted and the brick walls cleaned, which adds greatly to the appearance of the building. J. J. Fay and I'umily of Etna Mills, Calif., stopped oft yester day (or a few days in this city. Mrs. R. E. Swan nnd Mrs. Wat kins ot Medford wore Ashland vis-, ltorl yesterday. ', , Will Llndsey, who has been spending several weeks at his ranch In the Dead Indian country, came In the fore part ot the week in order to cast his vote in Ash 'land. After attending business In the city tor several days he will return to Fresno, Calif., where "his family Is spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs, Perry Ashcraft, left yesterday with their house hold effects to settle in their home on Elk creek where Mr. Ashcraft has taken up a soldier's homestead claim. After getting their home established, they will return for the children and will spend the winter on their claim. Mrs. E. N. Anderson, one of the pioneer residents ot this city, cel ebrated her 89th' birthday anni versary at her hohie on East Main street last Saturday." Mrs. An derson is quite feeble and the day was quietly observed. ''' ' Mrs. Boyd Roblson, who has been the guest of relatives and friends In Ashland this week, ex pects to leave her borne in Talent the first of next week for Port land, where she will join ber hus band, who is employed there, and will make an extended stay In that city. . ' F. E. French, proprietor of the Ashland laundry; will leave tor Portland tonight to attend the or ganization of a state laundrymen's association, which will be institut ed there this week. . ' . WHY CALIFORNIA BOYS SELECT OREGON SCHOOLS Reasons for the choice of an Oregon college by 160 California boys and girls last yoar 239 this are given by a number of stu dents as the higher rating of 0. A C. for agricultural education, the linking up of practice with theory, lower living costs, , and a better spirit of democracy. ' "It Is generally granted thut .0. A. C. ranks first in the west and second in the country," wrote W. B. Hayes, editor students Bar ometer, In reply to inquiries by the California Cultivator as to why he- overlooked the University of California to come to 0. A. C. Mr. Hayes is a seulor in horticulture, registered from Pasadena. ' "Information gained In tho class room at O. A. C. is at once applied in the field," he points out. "Un der the Callfcrnla system where the student spends most of his timo at Berkcloy and the rest at Davis, this Is not possible. "There are other minor reasons, such as the greater living cost at Berkeley aud the poor feeling thai I am told exlits between lbs agri cultural students snd others at the university." Jack Nichols of Palo Alto says that the Oregon school lent a help ing hand to' him when he needed it. When be made application to Davis for help in getting summer employment In bin chosen lines he was sdvised to start out'on foot and go from farm to farm until hj found work. "The promisors at O. A. C. era still looking fcr students to work in their particular Una in the summer. My present position as assistant water master of Mal heur county was obtained through a professor of irrigation engineering." . i I BEAUTIFUL SKIV. fi ' '"-"li 1 meaB U8t tuat a beautiful skiu with a fine, smooth grain. Anyone may have a so called beautiful complexion, thanks to beauty lotions and powders, but bow few of these show up one hundred per rent just after the face has been wash ed and before the powder bus been applied? Although you can hide coarse pores tor a time, although you may disguise sallow color with rose tinted powder, there are the danger signals which uunounce that sooner or later you are due for black heads, liver spots, and a host, of dlstigurinj ailments all ot which you might have avoided with a little care. , The secret ot a beuutiful skin does not depend on external treat ment as much as on a system kept free from impurities. It your liv er is sluggish, and It you do not digest your food, you need never expect anything but a sallow color. Poison which backs up In the sys tem shows itself tor all the world to see In disfiguring blotches.ook at the whites of your eyes. It they show a yellowish color, if tjie iris is without brilliancy you may be sure your system is In need of thorough clennslng. Wo men with beautiful complexions are scrupulously careful In these' matters. One of the greatest aids in mak ing the system function properly is a mixed diet. This can be large-' ly determined by the woman her solf. Exercise enough self con trol to avoid thosa foods which you do rfot digest easily. Do not use a great many starchy foods. They clog the system, and with some people ferment and cause a torm ot auto-Intoxication. Eat plenty of fruit, but not the sour ones like oranges nnd grape fruit In excess prunes, baked apples, pears and all cooked fruits arc very beneficial, It 1b a mistake to supposo that all cereals may be easily assimi lated. I have known obstinate cases of flkin trouble to be caused by eating oatmeal which is very beating to the blood 'and almost impossible for some people to di gest. Ot course no girl who nibbles candles all the time can expect to have a lovely skin, all doctors agree that a surplus of sugar In the system makes blotches nnd an unhealthy, pasty color. In the same manner, eating between meals never gives the stomach a rest by never allowing It to be .come empty, and (uusus sourness und loss of appetite. MONTANA HHORT ON CATTLE. . Montana Is short more than 1. 000,000 bead of cattle as a result of the drought !u that stute last year, according to Dr. C. D. Clark, ot Lewlstown, Mont. , "We face 'a serious problem In the stock country," declared Dr. Clark. "It is not an xaggej-a-tion to say more than 1,000,000 cattle were lost last year when, as a 6onsequence of tho drought, they could not be fed." Dr. Clark said be found that eastern Oregon cattle were best fitted to thrive In the Montaita lands snd Jor that reason is buy ing exclusively In that field. Purchases- are chiefly of white face and Durham yearlings and two-year-olds. Shipments are being muda In 200 to 600 head lots. . E. Snider and Geo. A. Hyde of Grants Pass had business lu Ashland yesterday. PPISCIUA DEAN The Ford 1-Ton Last Saturday, In eight hours, Mead Hoover a young man nine teen years old, with a Ford Track hauled 21 LOADS of granite averaging more than a cubic yard per load, Irom the upper end of Granite street to our new garage. ' x We are hauling nearly one thousand loads of this granite at a cost around 60 cents per yard where certain bidders three months ago estimated the cost about two dollars per yard. Harrison Bros. Ford and Fordson Dealers The Social Realm TUESDAY'S NEWS Armistice Ball. Many are looking forward to the big Armistice celebration which is to be staged ut the Armory, tomor row night. . The affair will be in the nature ot a huge patriotic party and the program will Include many special stunts and prizes. - The new Premier Novelty Orchestra of Med ford, which scored tuch a hit at the opening ball Saturday night, will be present In ful force to provide all that is new in late dunce-hits. This affair, being the only obseiwunce ot Armistice Day to be held In, this city, is expected to bring out a record breaking attendance. Reception nt Practice House. In order that the community may liepmnn iinnutlintAfl with IhA nnrnnan' of the practice house of the Domestic Science Department, . the Parent Teachers' Association will .hold opeu bouse at the Practice House, 925 Boulevard, Friday, November 12th from 2:30 to 6:00 P. M. This is an opportunity to Intro-j duce Miss Bertha Davis, who Is head of tho Smltli-Hiighes work in Ore-i gon. Miss Davis will give short tulks explaining 'something of this work at 3:15 nnd at 4:00 o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited to at tend this recoption and at the same time inspect this model cottage. Light refreshments will be served during'the afternoon. y Cliiili-reila (lull. " ' Members of the Cinderella Club: were guusts of Mr. und Mrs. C. A.1 Shutts last evening at their home' on Third Street. Mrs. J. D. McReu j assisted' the hostess in serving. The' j next meeting of the club will be: held at tho Mcltea residence on the; Boulevard Monday, November 15. MONDAY'S NEWS GOLDEN WEDDIN'a.. Married SO years, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Priest celebrated their golden wedding anniversary November 6, at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. und Mrs. R. E. Banks of! Ashland. J. H. Priest und Mrs. Bar-j para Hand were i!:arrled November G, , 1870, at Hands Grove, Humboldt; county, Iowa. All of their children wore present nnd the guests were: Mrs. Ethel Davis of Portlund, Mrs.! Gladys Knowllon ot Hpdkaue, Mr. aud Mrs. Ray Priest of Portland, fhestor' Uriest of Duiisiiiuii, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Banks and sou, Cleland. Yellow chrysanthemums and ferns were used for decorations und Mr. and Mi's. Priest received many beau-1 tiful gifts. . ' ENTERTAINED DINNER GUESTS, j Mr. aud Mrs. R. W. Conjver en-! tertalned Sunday lu honor of Mrs. Conover's birthday. After a bounti ful dinner the guests were entertain- j ed with music until lute afternoon, j Those present wore Mrs. Albert John sen, Willis Johnson,- Mr. and Mrs. G. : O. Van Nattn, Mrs. Marcia Mitchell and daughter, Carol, Mrs. Squire und daughter, Mabel. WEEK OF VACATION AT H. S. Work on the new furnace being In stalled In the high school will not be completed tor another week. School was In session today, but It was dis covered It could not keep up and the work continue on the furnace, so school was dismissed in that build ing for the balance of the week. FIFTY YEARS WEI). Yesterday was the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.' James Boyd, well known residents ot this city, and the occasion was observed with a, family dinner at the home ot their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Ferguson, on B street. Decorations for the ta ble were In gold and white, and a happy time was enjoyed by the mem bers of the family who gathered around the festive board. HOOD RIVER Box shoops lor the: fruit district here are to be turned: out by a box factory to be established 1 soon at Odell. The place will be centrally located and of great ad vantage to tho orchardlsts. Did t ,.4'.s'$4?"!84'$!'; ; ; ; ; ! YOU TELL 'EM, FOLKS; . "THEY CAN'T READ MI5DS .It you want prompt respouse from the fire department", kiep your head jsunicienuy to ten tuern wuere 10 io icuts, the fire, Is the. message thut tho department issues to the public. Recently calls ha,ve come in, "Come quick, our house Is on fire," then the phone Is hung up, und linlpss central can tell where the call came from the department Is at a loss where to go." fhlnP Ilnhlu.n n..L.. ( 1. I ..II .1 1 .it.u& iwtJw, hhi lljliv till DKUIM'l remcmner that coolness una presence of mind may save a lot of property, besides saving the fire' department from' blame for belli:,' slow lu re spondlng to the call of fire. Wonderful Results From Internal Baths , V Mrs. Geo. Matthew, Carthago, 8. D., writes Tyrrell's Hygenic Institute of New York, as follows: "With reference to your 'J. B. L. Cascade," will suy I wouldn't part with mine under any circumstances, it is simply wonderful what it did for me less than a year ago. I was In very poor health, short breath, du llness, headache, eartbum, rheu matic pain and bloating, but after using tho Dr. Tyrrell Tonic and 'J. B. L. Cuscado' for u few weeks faith fully, those Ills have left mo and I feel like a new person." Tho "J. L. B. Cascade" cleanses the lower Intestine its entire Ictiglh and keeps it ulways free of poisonous waste. Thousands testify that Constipa tion, Indigestion, Stoimich Troubles, Bllllouaneas, Headaches and all the many serious troubles which they causa are ubsolubely relieved and prevented by this Nuture Treatment. Poley's Drug Store, 17 E. Main street, will be glad to show you the "J. B. L. Cascade," explain its sim ple operation and will cive you, iron on request, an "interesting little book by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York, a noted specialist on Internal Bath ing for 25 ye:irs In that c'ty. Clip this out us a reminder to ask for the booklet at your first opportunity. NOTICE FOR FINAL HEARING. In the Comity Court In and lor the County of Jnckr.oii, "Slate of Ore - gon. In the Matter of the Estate of Adel- bert Moore, deceased: Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned artinlniHtrtitor lias tiled in the said Court his final account In the mutter of his administration of the said estate and the Honorable O. A. Gardner, Judj;e of the said Court, has designated December II. 1920, at 10 o'clock ft. m., nt tin Court House In Jacksonville, Jack son County, Oregon, as the time und place for hearing any objections thereto; any person having objections to said account Is hereby required to make such .objection r.n or he fore the dute of said hearing. ROY R. DRAKE, 10-4-Wed Administrator. Correspondence Cards Regular aud extra unall shape?, single and folded, 35o, 50c, 35c, 1,00. Eaton, Crane it Pike BOX STATIONERY Highland and Crano'a LINEN Our .stock ia complete. See our window. Poley s Drug Store 1'OLEV A ELHART DRUGGISTS Truck ' Ashland. Ore.