rACE TWO'
ASHLAND WltltlLLl l'UMNGB
Wednesday, Decemboi I, 1B140
ml
Ashland Weekly Tidings
Established 1876
Published Every Wednesday'by
THE ASHLAND FRINTIN'G CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AXll COUNTY
PAPER.
TELEPHONE 8.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year. .
nil
line i ear .......-t-vv
Six Months 1.25
Three Months &
ADVERTISING RATES.
ni-niov Ariveri sementa. eaCU
n
Local Readers, the line ....... 10t
Classified Column, the word, each
.ime ic
t ..on 1 Vntlpsa nch time, the
line 'aa
ObitdaVieIhthTllne'' '. 2 i4c
Fraternal orders und societies Vbarg-
Ing regular Initiation lees ana uues.j
regular rates.
Religious and benevolent societies
-.111 v. iinvirAH at thA regular ad-
. ,ii niK'prtiniiie
VeillDUIfi w --- - "
when on admission or collection is
taken,
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon.
Postoffica, as Becona cmss mnu
matter.
RESCUING THE CHILDREN.
In his Intensely jiractlcal way, Her
bert Hoover has called all America
10 join with him In tha relief of S
600,000 children In Europe who must
endure great suffering, and many of
them meet death unless America
comes to their roscuo.
He has organized a European re
lief council consisting of the Ameri
can relief administration, American
Red Cross, American Friends serv
ice committee (Quakers), Jewish
Joint distribution committee, Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ In
America, Knights of Columbus. Y.
M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. This coun
cil lakes In every Protestant, every
Catholic and every Jew in the Uni
ted States as well us. nil who class
thoinselves nanostics or alholsts.
The principal work now is to roach
the hundred million Americans!
which tho relief council represents.
We may look confidently to Hoover
to formulate the pluu and put It into
operation, and with equal confidence
we may look for ample response from
every section of tills riind. With Hoo
ver at the head of the council, no
doubt can be entertained that he will
provide for American aid to reacli
those who are bo sorely in need of It.
When this burden is Intelligently
distributed over our entire land, It
cannot be heavy on the Individual
contributor. The time is well chosen.
As we npproach the Christmus holi
days, the fountains of sympathy run
strong, and with this sympathy will
come material aid. The country
should prepare Itself now to meet
Herbert Hoover's cull on behalf of
helpless humanity. Portland Tele
gram. . (. J J. ..$ J . J -J'
- THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. 4
Develop Practical Industrie.
Editor Tidings: It occurs to tho
writer that it Is now an opportune
time for the Chamber of Comnmr'e
to take up some of the things Hint
were mapped out at its reorganization
for the development of, a-larger and
better Ashland, some of the thingB
that will lay the foundation for per
manent industries and larger pay
rolls. We are now at the time when
there will be a surplus ot labor
thrown upon the murket, and for the
mutual good of tbe community, an
effort should be made to' hold and
employ that labor. If every com mu
nlty the country over would take
steps to this end, the reaction ot la
bor and production would come much
more gradually, aud perhaps the for
mer low level of prlves would never
be reached again.
Ashlund needs the establishment
of several Industries all ot which
are practical, and are within the
reach of tbe community If a neces
sary effort were put forth lo pro
cure them. For instance, a good
box factory, a dehydrating plant, a
cannery and vinegar plant. All of
these are not only practical' and es
Y. have just lustalhd a
new nt'-tlnn o! Safe De
I o it r.o.'B t':i are again
abla 'o of r boxes tor
rent.
Hemembi.'r. our vault is
protected ty tbe latest
and best system of Life
trie Burglar Alarm
i
Vnti SAVINGS)
inch Jucihav a lohhlne house. II is the log-
L)CITIZENS(
y BANK J
kO F ASH LAN Ij
j SAI i: DEPOSIT BOXES I
senllal to the welfare of the com-fUyicimriC Cpa
munity, but mo obtainable It the CflrlMfllaj -JCdf
proper effort were put forth. Jap fl St3tt
Th establishment of these Indus-1 J""- ,l -''
tries would enlarge the payrolls ot
the city, uud give the producer more: The annua sflie of the Christmas
assurance of a lucrative murket for,geai wm begin Wedmuday. Decem-
his products. Moveover. the estab-
jllbhinent of theae might be the fore
! runner of outside capital coming In
'Ito open up other manufacturing
! plants, the construction of some up -
tn-ilnta nti!iihnHHl llfillMi4 mill bet-
.., ,
itr hotels and restaurants. And thus
, 1 1. taaA work would bo on toward
: the building of u lamer nnd more
i bean fn As i .1111 As 1 am shouli
I
,c8, ,OCutjon of ,, t o( lhe state,
. . '.., ... .
urcuiK lite ruiiruiiu uhibiuh, iiuu
I most ni-cfsulliln to the tributary ter -
r,,ory of Northern California.
Tbe Ashland Chamber of Commerce
should Institute a survey of the lead-
mg products of the surrounding coun-
try, making n complete tabulation of
all resources, such as grain, vege-i
tables, fruit, cream, live stock, tint
bers, minerals, pic. This should be
classified and arranged for lhe In-'
I spectlon of such persons as might b;
able to promote tho establishment of
plants to manufacture and utilise j
these resources and place them in
the channels of commerce. Such a : Sho will be assisted In this by Missl million dollars. -tabulation
of the resources of the j Lane. Competent lacnl physicians To be exact, the three mouths
country surrounding Ashland could i will be there during the entire' after- sales amounted to $584,676.21. This
douhtlnss be made the means of at-' noon and will make special and gen-; sura does not Include aales of prunes,
trading money that Is looking for In-IT"! examination of all tho babies. . ; Nor does It include any great
vestment. - After lhe tests, examinations, etc.,! amount of fall pears nor scarcely
Our mineral waiei. parks and
mate are already widely advertised, 1 mailed to the Portland clinic, where
and we should now begin tho crea-1 these facts will be gone over and
tlon of something that inukes forjeheckod and then returned to Miss
permanence In our commercial wealth Falldine.
and that will he a tangible asset, for j This is a great opportunity for
tho attraction of money that will be-; mothers of young children to aBcer
come normunently anchored In our! tain if the children are up to stall-
midst. What think you? Come' on,!
let's go.
For a Bigger Ashland.
K. E. PHIPPS.
.
a Kolum
o Kut-ups
A woman's silence often means
more than her words.
o
YEA, VERILY!
"The greatest thing In life,"
Opined old Baxter Hlrt;
"Is a good old-fashioned wife
Who keops buttons on your Bhirt."
o
Umbrellas and self-respect, when
lost, are seldom found.
Jerry Hogan says that a cold sore
on her mouth nnd a pimple on her:
nose can keep a glr away from a!
dunce when a funeral In her family:
couldn't do It.
o - I
If any woman had all tho clothes!
she wanted the rest of the women
would have to co around In barrels
Ain't It the tru , ' ,,., ' ' ' . not beea built in tlie Auto-Camp
All, t It the truth . , v. w pMtor of , Pres-1 Krownd durln(, the paat 8eason. The
Things are .eldowhat they seem. I brto!le!',7l'M1rr Thut W;'s "'-jfact developed that a diversity ot
For example, take the 'convenient "P '! " '""',y " "idea, regarding the plans had not
payment plan." I X ' T''8 I T " 0n i been corrolate,, lnto a workl"s "rop-
o th0 Pacltle coa8t ""d twty '"io8itlon, some of the committee favor-
Just when we think we can mako8 , 1 Baw Ashland, but I hope to.nK a building, ot which the fire
both ends meet, somebody moves the ' them botn acm" day- Even! place should be one feature only,
ends. lhougl1 ,,,ere b8 no olu frlenus left . whlle otherg fa.ored Bmpiy an open
-o - !by ,he ,lmo 1 Ket tbcre' tl,e '"'-est-; outdoor rock, or boulder plan. Mrs.
The door opened und in busied i luJ hills and the snow-covered moun- j. T Elmore, G. S. Butler, Irving
bright little ruy of sunshine. It was)lall,H- ttl,u (l" Ashland) the peaches,;E yining and Frank Jordan of tho
the Temperamental Stenographer. . wln- 1 hP bo Just the same." committee took part in the discus-
who exclaimed, "If singleness Is bliss.
then It must be folly to be wives."
A Missouri woman who sold hnr'merlr Rp" Cr0HB rcher with the!
husband for $8.00 is uccused of be-:91"1 Division, was manager tor the!
ing a profiteer. .j University of Oregon of the Fourth;
o
What's become of the fellow who
used to put his false teeth In a glass
of water when he went to bed?
The world knows but little of fail
ures, and cares less. The world only
watches the successes.
o '
Stop worrying over things that
cun t be helped, and so and do things
that can be done.
o Iwlth two sisters. Funeral services i fllrector8 woul11 PProPriata at lea8t
Few people care a contlnenlal forjw, DB hel( We(,esday afternoon ati100 ,0 the ")roJect of bul,,"n 8
your failure. Few, lf any, will help.,. 0eloek from the ,ate fireplace.
v .. ? , interment In Mountain View ceme-! Tne Talue of ,he park and "ut0"
.oil may sit and magnify your nls-;t v,ew ceme camp ag the beat advertising feature
axes, mourn nnu go mad over your:
blunders, but men will only smile:
mat cynical smile nnu say or you:,
"Ho's 110 good." . '
I
Self-pity, sympathy-soliciting, wish
aud wailing, will only let you down
lower.
o
Brace up. Brush up. Think up.
And you will got up. Think down.i"9 recen"y nisposea of bis property
Look down. Act down. And youiln ''S-kevlew, and came to Jackson
will slay down.
o ,
Paint your lace with a smile. Ad-
vertise that you are a success. Then
think aud work for it.
. o
Whatever uvou think yon are Is thai
price they will pay.
I'AIR ENDS WITH
CARVIVAIi NIGHT J
Saturday night, December 4th. wlll'wai well known here.
be Carnival night at the -Big Winter!
Fair. The evening program will be I
under the directiiin of V. O. N. Smith, ' CHARGE OK RtlllKS AT FAIR work of the church in Its many de-!0f apples have been sent out from
Mrs. H. T. Elmer and Frank Jor-j Miss Marls Falldine, county public! partments ot labor. Dr. Patton is Roseburg by the Oregon Growers Co
dan. It will be a climax of the three health nurse, was In Ashland today j a Virginian, eloquent and widely operative association. Within a con
dr.ys program rnd the only time and visited tho Secretary of the! traveled. Coming from the large pe 0f weeks the last ot the crop
that any charge will b made. Ths Chamber of Commerce to discuss the! slave-owning class, he has always will be shipped from Douglas coun-
r.eueral tee of 25 cents being made:
i for lht evening only.
Itehai-ils are now in progress
I for sum startling stunts by local
I admits and Saturday night everybody
In Ashland will want to be there. .
Remember the daUs. Dcmbr 2, J,
sad 4.
Der j The fight against tuberculo-
sja ua(1 evn making steady progress
am is financed by the proceeds of
tie sic 0f these stumps.
; nuy them early for your Christmas
..n..!. nu Inllnia Tu.atilv.l'lva nor'
iu(.nu-n emu ...-.. i ii .....,..
cent ot lue llloll,.y stays in our own!nble Proposition and Is willing to de -
M,,it .
The school children arc to assist:""" lur '" UU'B"
11... 1 ..lio- in ilia nilo A nvinir run
u,m l. iv.. in the .Ashland school
: song the greatest number of seals.
" " , .c.
AKnianu is llSKnu 10 piirciiase f?v
' worth nf llm nonln niul 11 In hnnwli1" lue Doot olluP-
: the sale will be completed early In
,ue monlhi
.
; Ha hi 111111' III
'
Charge of County
HPfiltH NutS?"' wi" be lnteresl6d ln a state
licailll I1UIJC I (t recently ,sgued which It Is
Miss Falldine, county health nurse,
will have charge of the work of ex-
l Uinlnlng babies on Friday afternoon,
cll-!have been made, the results will be
nurd, n'1(1 lf noti 8t advice as to
iwhut is necessary for (hem. j
Any baby from six months to two
! years may be entered, but the names;
jmust go ln by Wednesday evening.
Babies can be entered by phoning
187-L between 9 and 12 a. in. and
6 to 7:30 p, m., or at the Boot Shop.
Miss Falldine would lik very
much to give a preliminary and ex -
rlanatory address to tho mothers on
Thursday afternoon. She will be at
the Armory all that afternoon and
the mothers who are desirous of
knowing more about this should see
her there at this time,
HOPES TO AGAIN
, VISIT IV ASHLAND
-Tat world-read publication, "The
woman a none companion, is par-
ticuiaiiy fortunate In having as Itsj IMPROVEMENTS IX AUTO PARK scale, which registered her at 1121
musical censor nnd npeclai contrib-, ..0l,r Park and Auto-Camp Ground" Pounds. The delivered beef dress
utor on tine literary subjects no less ! n,.nv.A . ,.B ,.,. ... A,nm,n at ed at 657 pounds, not including 23
distinguished a personage than Har-
old V. Milllgan. who concluded a
cent business lettort o Prof. H. O
jOllmore of this city in those words-
"I was especially interested in your
letter, as I was once a resident of
Ashland. I was about one vear old
.i.. ...... .. j ,. .i.. . I
Professor Colin V. Dyment, for-
jeu Cross Roll Call, which closed
Thursday,
;
AfJh'11 WAV I VUU'PUU
NI'MMONS OF DEATH
Silas Luir Dunnuvnn died Sunday,
November 2S, at his home at 475
Beach street after an illness extend-
ng from last June. Mr. Dnnnavan
was born February 1, 1840, and had
made his home whii.. in Auhiunj
!
wijjj, KNOWN' MAN "
DIES AT GOLD HILI-!
. .
J. L. Morris, the uncle of Mrs. F.I
K. Russell of this city, died, quite
suddenly yesterday morning at Gold
Hill, where he had been visiting with
relatives from Lakevlew. Mr. Mor-
county a lew weeks ago with the.ln-
tentlon or spending the winter with
Mrs. Russell, and afterwards buying
proporty in Ashland. Meanwhile be
was visiting in Gold Hill, but expect-
ed to return hern soon. A brother.
C. 8. Morris, Is expected to arrive
from Lakevlew tomorrow evening. !
'and will take the body back to thnt!
1 city for burial. Mr. Morris had been'
a frequent visitor in Ibis city, and-.
l"M .Mi AthnKn TO HA1E
plant for tbe Ashland Winter Fair!
as pertaining to the baby show. -
Miss Falldine will bs at th Armory ;
during tha three days of the Fair
to meet all mothers with their ba-
bl'-s. It is likely that a special rest originator of the nation-wide cam-
room will be designated for this pur-lpalgn which la revolutionising tbe
pose, and it is Miss Falldine's wish' Episcopal church today.
and plan that a regular cllnio may
be Instituted for this part of the pro
gram. This would, necessitate the
attendance of doctors, dentists and
nurses at regular hours during these
days, at which periods, measure
ments, weights end general examina
tions should be given. These speci
fications are then sent to expert au
thority In Portland for exact deter
mhintlon. The committee on the ink
is anxious that this part of the three
days' program shall be a very valu -
vole " Possible Bpuce emi convent-;
- ..
(!.. I...- -- Ik. k.t...
"' wr bu, uh-
me,,t and enrMmft,t W be
with her. or with Mrs. H. T. Elmore -
...
ASSOCIATION MAKES BIO
SAVING FOR MEMBERS
neuders ot The Tidings who are
memberB ot the Oregon Growers Ca
I operative Association, as well as
, those who have not yet become mem-
; stated that during the past months
j ot July, August and September, sales
: have amounted to more than a half
any apples.
Distribution waa made through 16
different cannery buildings. In the
October 7th report, attention Is call
ed to the fact that members were
saved thousands of dollars during
the rainy spell ot the cherry season
when cherries were so cracked that
: canneries could not receive them
'
TURKEY MYSTERY
DEVELOPS AT MANSK
.
j There Is a deep mystery at the
j Presbyterian mansn. What Sherlock
' Holmes will solve It? It Is the mystery
lot a turkey. A great bird ot the
specfes all trimmed and garnished
i appeared mysteriously in the home
jot the pastor.
Now the Reverend
gentleman ot the manse is most ln Jackson county. This was Daisy
eager to express his appreciation, j Belle, about two years of age, which
and does not know who Is respon- the agricultural college ordered kill
Bible for the advent of that turkey. led on account ot being non-prolific.
Unless the guilty parties are soon (lis- Butchers wanted to discount the anl
covered, he will -simply have to! mal fifty per cent, but Mr. Lowe. re
thank Ood and ta!f courage. j fused offers from them nnd killed
CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE PLANK j
- - - - - --
Thirty members of the Chnmberl
were m-esent. including tha directors. I
the city council, and the park board.
The discussion took the form ot
an inquiry as to why a fireplace had
alon; also Mayor Lamkln, Bort R.
; Greer, G. F. Billings and others.
A new idea was Injected into the
discussion, being the suggestion that
more equipment and conveniences be
added, a caretaker be put in charge
; during the camping season and a
regular charge be Instituted from
each camper for up-keep.
It was suggeste3 that the lower
camp ground be thus equipped and
made a pay camp and the upper one,
which was Installed last season be
continued free as now.
Mrs. C. H. Vaupel and Mayor Lam
kin were added to tbe committee,
and assurance was given that tho
for Ashland was touched on by near
ly all the speakers. J. H. Fuller, sec-
'oT of the Chamber, Intimated
,iln. tl.l menllnr waa onlv the be-
K'nnlng of a plan.to secure the co-op-
th6 chamber of pommerce iuncheon!,
re-!,,,,,, t pl0Iieer,alli Tue9l,ay noon.it
",u Ul vC CANBY Spuds of exceptional
the city council and the park board qualy and , enornioU( ,,
in a comprehensive plan for the de-are . be Bh,pped f)m Canby ,w
veloplng and utlllxlng the equipment; year most of them g0,ng ,0 Ca,lfor.
of the Chautauqua association and;nla- Loca,. warehouse., arc filled to
the park system, whereby many peo
ple might be attracted to Ashland
for a prolonged stay, during the sum
mer and vacation season, and stated
that it was desirable to commence
plans at once in order that our ad
vertising may bogln at an early date.
DISTINGUISHED DIVINE
VISITS LOCAL CHURCH
'
Dr. R. W. Patton, who visited Trln-
ity Episcopal church yesterday eve-
: ning, thrilled and interested the con-!
Irrigation with bis account of the!
igregatlon with his account or the,
been interested in negro and moun-lty,
taineer work. Those who failed to
be present missed a golden opportu-!
nlty to hear 'on of the foremost ,
men of the day, tor Dr. Patton Is tbe
PLAN DISPLAYS FOR
ASHLAND'S WINTER PAIR
The Ashland Winter Show Is now
engaging the attention ot a large
number of people who are making
their plans, , both to exhibit, their
chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks, rab
bits, and also the big fruit display
in boxes and on plates, the big pump
kins and squashes, potatoes, corn,
and vegetables of all kinds, canned
! fruits, domestic cookery, such as
j bread, cakes, etc. Home made but-
ter will be displayed from the best
butter makers In the country, and
i those of Ashland district and Jack-
.ra.u,, i q mW.i.
me iocai creameries,
.1 I
There will
be displays from the greenhouses
the Blair Granite Quarries, and last.
but not least the merchants' row,
'where the Ashland merchants will
j vie with each other In contending
; for the prize turkey and the fat
goose. In fact, nearly everybody Is
going to be represented ln some way
at the big show.
The Jackson County Farm Bureau
will make a distinct exhibit repre
senting this department nnd a series
of lectures for each day during the
fair has been arranged. Announce
ments will be mado later regarding
the time ot holding these lectures
and the speakers for each one.
Miss Falldine, County Health
Nurse, will be present during the en
tire session as will also Miss Pool,
County Home Demonstrator. It Is
also expected that Messrs. Cate and
Reliner ot the Extension Department
and Experiment Station will be in
attendance.
So be making your plans to spend
most ot your time December 2d," 3d
and 4th, at the big show ut the
Armory, and don't forget the Carnival
night, Saturday evening, November
4th. Remember it Is all free each
day and each evening except Satur
day night, when a small admission
fee ot 2G cents will be charged.
FIRST REGISTERED
SHORTHORN IS KILLED
D. M. Lowe, the Valley View stock
man, yesterday killed what is prob
ably the first registered Shorthorn
cow that ever went to the butchers
her himself. She was led a mile
and weighed on a government tested
- -
pounds of fat taken off the intes
tines.
FARMERS' SHORT COURSE
WILL COMMENCE JAN. S
Jackson County Is to have a Farm
ers' Short Course for one week, com
mencing January 3rd. Specialists
from the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege will be In attendance each day
and the school will probably be held
at the public library in Medford. Dif
ferent subjects will be treated on dif
ferent days. One day will be de
voted to poultry, one to dairy and
livestock, one to crops, one to horti
culture and one or two days to home
economics. Watch for definite pro
grams later. Make your plans to at
tend. Farm Bureau News.
NORTH BEND After expending
a month's time in repairs and Im
provements about the company hold
ings on the water front road, the
Buehner mill has resumed operations
with its usual force somewhat In
creased In size. Additions and re
pairs represent an expenditure of
nearly $100,000 lid lhe ml'! Is new
equipped for a long oontlmted run
A feature ot the fhnt-u'iwu was
fact that all of the cinjiioyos who de
sired were given work under the
contractors while they were away
from their regular Jobs.
ASTORIA Harvesting ot ilio 1920
cranberry crop in Clatsop county has
been finished and totals show a little
over 6000 bushels. The season was
not encouraging this year, as rain
fell during the greater part ot the
harvest and probably ten per cent of
the berries were lost, owing to wet
weather, which softened those lying
on the ground.
overflowing with the crop
LAKEVIEW The local chamber
of commerce is to purchase a 60-acre
tract adjoining the city limits as a
site for tbe construction of a $300.
000 plant for the Lakevlew Box t
Lumber company. A representative
ot tbe Pennsylvania Sash ft Door
company Is also here looking over
tha ground with the idea of recom
mending the erection of a $109,000
factory.
ROSEBURO Forty-eight carloads
closing a fairly successful season.
MT. ANGEL, Ore. One of. the
largest potato crops ever harvested
in this part of Marlon county will
be shipped from Mt. Angel this year.
In addition to the quantity of spuds,
they arc ot exceptional quality.
CHICAGO Risksliaws and coolios
are rapidly being replaced by limou
sines and liveried chauffeurs In In
dia. Industrial growth ot the coun
try in the last two years has brought
about a remarkable transformation
in most of the commercial centers,
according to Information to Chicago
industrial buroaus.
When Run-Down
Anacortes, Wash. "I had or
janic trouble for a long time,
suffered from backache and thosi
rieavy bearing; pains, and my bloot
.vas in bad condition. 1 had no ap
petite and was generally run-down
I used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
icription in connection with th
Golden Medical Discovery' and Dr
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and wa
ompletely cured. I always recom
nend Dr. Pierce's medicines to al
ny friends." Mrs. A. Keese
jieneral Delivery.
Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo, N. Y 10c for trial packagt
jf Favorite Prescription Tablets
Good looks in woman do not
depend upon age, but upon health
You never see a goou-Iookinii
nroman who is weak, iun-dovn
Dr. Pierce s ravonte Prescrip-,
tiou is the best women's tonu
there is. It is 50 years old, auc"
its age testifies to its goodness.
Bargains
Several New
Bargains
In Homes.
A $1,500 value for
$1,200, bringing ln 12
per cent now.
FARMS.STOCK
RANCHES,
GRAZING LANDS
E. T. STAPLES
Real Estate
Homes and acreage. Farms and
Stock Ranches.
Alt Kinds of Good Insurance
Aabland Agents of Abstract Co.
Billings Agency
Established 1S83.
Classified
NOTICE TO CREniTflRS
Notice Is hereby, given, that the
uuuersignea has been appointed ex
ecutor of the estate ot Missouri E.
Gibson, deceased, bv the Cmintv
Court of Jackson County, Oregon,
and has qualified. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
notified to present same at the law
office of W. J. Moore, In Ashland,
Oregon, with proper vouchers and
duly verified, within six months from
the first publication hereof, which Is
December 1st, 1920.
JAMES C. C.IBSO.V.
H-6 Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed execu
trix ot the estate of C. H. Spalding,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present the same, with proper vouch
ers, duly verified, to the undersigned,
by leaving the sam with L. A. Rob
erts, the attorney for said estate, at
his office in the Cltlsens' Bank Build
ing, Ashland, Oregon, before the ex
piration of six months from the date
of this notice, which Is December 1st,
1920. MYRT1E E. 8PALDINO,
14-6-W
Executrix.
NOTICE FOR FINAL HEARINfl.
tn th. County Court in and for the
County ot Jackcon, State or Ore
gon. In the Matter of the Estate of Adel-
bert Moore, deceased: ,
Notice is hereby given that th
undersigned administrator has filed!
in ths said Court his final account I
In the matter of his administration
of the said estate and the Honorable
O. A. Gardner, Judge of tbe said.
Court, hss designated December ll.1
1920, at 10 oclock a. m., at the
Court House In Jacksonville. Jack-j
son County, Oregon, as tbe time and I
dace for hearing any oblectlon
thereto; any person having objections
to said account is hereby required
to make such objection on or be
fore the date of said hearing.
ROY R. DRAKE. '
10-4-Wed Administrator.
XOTICK OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT.
In the County Court ot the County
of Jackson, State of Oregon,
n tbe Matter of the Estate of William
M. Abbott, deceased.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take Notice, that the undersigned
has filed his final account in the mat
ter of his administration ot the said
satate ln the office af the Clerk of
,the Court In Jackson County, Oregon,
and the Honorable G. A. Gardner,
Judge of the said Court, has desig
nated Saturday tha 18th day of De
cember, 1920, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
at tbe Court House in Jacksonville,
Oregon, tor a hearing on the said fi
nal account.
Any person having an objection
thereto is required to file such objec
tion on or before the time of the
said bearing;
SYLVENUS S. ABBOTT.
12-4-Wed Executor.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed the final account
of his administration of the estate
ot Ellen I. Wells, deceased, in the
County Court of Jackson County, Or
egon, and that the Judge of said
court has designated December 18th,
1920, at the hour ot 10:00 o'clock a.
m at the courthouse In Jackson
ville, said county, as tbe time and
place for hearing objections to ?nd
tbs settlement of Bald account.
W. J. MOORE,
12-5 Administrator.
SUHMON8.
In the Circuit Court of ths State
of Oregon, for the County of
Jackson,
Mary R. O. Freeman, Plaintiff,
vs.
A. L. Freeman, Defendant.
To A. L. Freeman, the above-named
defendant:
In the Naino ot the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint
In the above entitled cause within
six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this Summons,
which date Is October 20th, 1920,
land If you fall to so answer or
otherwise appear, the plaintiff will
upply to the court for the relief
demanded in her complaint, to
wit: A decree for the dissolu
tion of the bonds of matrimony be
tween plaintiff and defandant;
awurdlng plaintiff the care, sus
4ody and control of the minor
child of plaintiff and defendant,
Edwin J. Freeman; decreeing
plali.tlff to be the owner In fee
simple of the real property par
ticularly described In plalutlft's
complaint, now on file with the
Clerk ot the above entitled court;
for costs and disbursements ot
suit, and for uch other and fur
ther relief as to the court may
seem Just and equitable.
This Summons In served upon
you by publication thereof, for
six consecutive weeks In the
Weekly Ashland Tidings, pursu
ant to an order of the Honorable
F. M. Calkins, Judge of the above
entitled court, mado and entered
on the 16th day of October, 1920.
W. J. MOORE,
Attorney for Plaintiff. .
P. O. Address, Ashland, Oregon.
8-7
SUIT TO REFORM DEEDS AND
' TO QUIET TITLE. ,
SUMMONS.
In ths Circuit Court of the State
ot Oregon, In and for Jackson
County.
Irving F. Finley and Bertha C.
Flnley, husband and wife, plain
. tiffs,
vs.
J. R. Wick and C. E. WIcK, his
wife, D. Peroizi and Louise A.
Peroizi, bis wife, Peter A. Nel
son and Anna C. Nelson, his
wife, C. J. Brady and Jennio
B. Brady, his wife, and any and
all persons claiming an interest
in ths property hereinafter de
scribed, known aud unknown,
defendants.
To Peter A. Nelson and Anna C.
Nelson, his wife and any and
all persons claiming an interest
in the property hereinafter de
scribed, known and unknown,
defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON:
YOU and EACH OF YOU are
hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint ot the plain
tiffs on file In the office of the
county clerk ln and for the Coun
ay of Jackson, Oregon, within six
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this Summons If
served upon you by the publication
thereof, and within six weeks from
the date ot Its service upon you,
f served personally upon you with
out the state of Oregon, and If
you fall to answer in said cause
within said time the plaintiffs will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the said complaint,
to-wlt:
For reformations of deed relat
ing to and the quieting of ths ti
tle to a triangular tract ot land
on the south side of High street
- at Its Intersection with Granite
street In the City of Ashland, Ore
gon, described as follows:
Beginning at the Intersection
ot ths south side line of High
street with the west side tine ot
Granite street In the City "of Ash
land, Jackson County, Oregon;
thence northwesterly along the
southerly side line ot High street
206 feet more or less to the east
erly side of alley; thence south-'
westerly along the easterly side
lln of alley 105 feet more or
Jess to tbe northerly northwest
corner of the Grainger lot; thence
southeasterly along the northerly
line of the Grainger lot 264 fei-t
mors or less; thence northeasterly
on the west line of Granite street
It feet more or less to the place
of beginning.
and for such other relief as
to the Court may seem proper.
By order of the Hon. F. M. Cal
kins, ths judge of the said Court,
made and dated on October 20.
1920, the Summons Is served upon
by ths publication thereof and by
said Order you are required to
answer tbe same within six weeks
frara ths data of ths first publi
cation of this Summons.
BRINGS ft BRIGOS.
By E. D. BRIGG8,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Ashland, Oregon.
First Publication: October 27.
1920. 9-e-Wed
0