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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1920)
Wednesday, December 15, 1020 ASHLAND WKEKXT TIDINGS PAGE TWO Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1878 Published Every Wednesday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTT PAPER. TELEPHONE 8. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year IJ-OJ Six Months 1 f Three Months 76 ADVERTISING RATES. Displav Advertisements, each inch ?c Local Readers, the line lQc Classified Column, the word, each time lc -Legal Notices, each time, the line .r Card of Thanks v-"" Obituaries, the Hue Fraternal orders ana societies cums ing regular Initiation fees and dues, ' ncMllill. mtPR. Religious and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular ad vertising rate for all advertising when an admission or coiiecuuu i taken. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postoffice as second class mall matter. PUBLIC FORUM . SANITY. Only a few years ago our Fourth of July celebrations rolled up hoavy annual casualties In deaths and dis memberment. Many persons thought they could not show their patriotism save by making a noise with gun powder, a purely primitive method of self-eipression. Nowadays We celebrate the Fourth of July in ft more civilized manner In sympathy with the spirit of the occasion. The change was due to what many are pleased to call "propaganda." It was a triumph to turn the American people face about from a custom In grained la pur national life to vir tually the practice ot Its opposite, an unspectacular opposite, at that. There Is, therefore, some hope ot turning uh away from a foolish and extrava gant celebration of our greatest holi day "Christmas." Nearly everyone admits that the spirit of Christmas has become per verted. We give against our wills In many cases out of reason, the very perversion of the true Christmas spirit. This year the United States gov ernment is askinc us to observe a ; ne Christmas. The world is still In a torment of poverty. We alone, as a nation, owe something like more than twenty billions ot dollars, every cent of which meat be paid from the earnings ot the people. Therefore, our government asks us to observe a thrifty Christmas. This can best he done, not by refusing to give, but ruther by giving wiuoly. One way to give wisoly Is to pre sont tne loved ones with securities Christmas Greeting Cards Help make this Christmas the host the world has ever known. Send a Christmas card to every one ot your friends. Come in and make your selections from our largo and varied stock. Fine Stationery of the best well known makes, in plain and fancy gift boxes, $1.00 to $10.00. Absolutely New Stock Genuine Py-ra-lin Ivory. Prices to Suit All. McNAIR BROS. The Rexall Store AGfcfl SAVINGS I r0 deposits IjCITIZENSf j & BANK S F ASH L AN 02 II MONEY MAKING 18 ! MONEY SAVING The first principle ot I money-making Is money- ssving. We are ready to help you. I Our Savings Department B ot our governinont, inch as Libert)1 bonds, treasury savings certificates, savings stamps,, pr even the lowly 25-cent thrift stamp. Such a pres ent is in tune nth the times and amounts to presenting the recipient with the savings bubit. All of the securities mentioned, with the ex ception of Liberty bonds, can be J bought at any bank nr post office. $$' THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. i j. J .$ HIGHWAYS. A recent newspaper statement gives $2,000,000 as spent by Oregon citi zens tor good ronils in the last five; years. No one begrudges niolney spent in such practical Improvements us good highways. . Good roads mean better conditions, easier mid enlarged trade, pleasure and intercourse, and it should be so. But there are nlso highways ot life that can not be charted on maps or measured In money. It Is of vaster Important to our state that thero are safe paths for tho feet ot boys and girls, that the highways to manhood may be clean and straight and leading to good citizenship. There are many little pilgrims who are -wandering in the byways of Bin and neglect, beoause they have no one to show them the better way. The now Farm Home plans to be such a road to honorable life. Its only aim is to gather in the doserted waifs and orphans and In the clean life of the open country, train and care for them in the cot tages, mothered by Christian women, and start them on the road of lite safely and in the euro of Him who said, "I am the way." It costs only ? 1 2 r, , 0 0 0 to build this road for Oregon. Ashland's share of $1,000 is not all pledged yet, but we feel sure that good citi zens will build this highway and will want to help to muke safe the paths of the little ones for whom Christ died. A BUILDER. MOUNT ASHIjAM) CHAPTER D. A. R, PRESENTED CREED The Mt. Ashland Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion have had artistically framed and hung iu the public library, a beautifully illuminated creed which the Oregon State Regent, Mrs. John A. Keating, presented to it when she organized the chapter on July 8th 6f this year. The objects of this society are three fold: To perpetuate the memory of the spirit ot the men and women who achieved American Indepen dence. To carry out the Injunction of Washington In his farewell ad dress to tho American people "to promote as an object of primary Importance institutions tor the general diffusion of knowledge." To cherish, maintain and ex tend the institutions of American fraedmo, to foste,- true patriotism and love of country and to aid In securing tor mankind all the bless ings of liberty. The Mt. Ashland chapter is making a fine growth and anyone joining before July, 1921, will be a charter member. The officers are: Regent, Mrs. Gordon MacCrackon.' 1st. vice regent, Miss Grace Cham berlain. 2nd vice regent, Mrs. John Page Dodge. Socr&tary, Mrs. August Schuer nian. . Treasurer, Miss Carrie Mitchell. Registrar, Miss Blanche Hicks. Historian, Miss Elizabeth Palmer. Chaplain, Mrs. Miriam Way. Out-of-town members are: Mrs. Gilbert ot Idaho, Mrs. Strickland of Portland, Dr. Kent of Harrlsburg, Resident members are Mrs. Mary F. Swigart, Mrs. V. A. Stewart, Mrs. Emll Pell, Mrs. Marcla Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Galey, Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mrs. Louis Dodge, Mrs. Win. Curry, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Charles Loomla, Mrs. Pace, Mrs. O. O. Van Natta, Mrs. George Icenhower, Mrs. F. H. Walker, Mrs. Conover, Mrs. Eliza beth Barrett, Mrs. George McAllis ter, Mrs. W. H. Blake, Miss Lidia McCall and Miss Harriet Dayton. There are also eight applications for membership awaiting the ap proval of the National Society. Ap plication blanks can be obtained from the registrar at the public li brary and any woman who can trace her descent front one who fought in the American Revolution Is ellg- ible. ' SPENT THANKSGIVING IN HEATHEN LAND Mrs. J. J. Murphy received this week an unique card from Miss Frances Hamlin, a former Ashland! young lady who is tbls winter mak ing an extended trip through the Orient. The card was written on the back of a menu from tho S. 8. "Tango Maru," of which B. Saito is the commander. Miss Hamlin says: Just think of it! I am to spend Thanksgiving day in a heathen coun try. We will be in Kohe, Japan. Was in China last week, and would like to have been longer there. I don't think I am going to care much I tor Japan, and we are going to be In I the country two weeks. I am get - ting very tired tendering about this; country. Just the same, I'll be ready to start for borne in June. I often think -of you all and wonder what - you re doing." Miss Hamlin also states they will : sail for Honolulu on the "Ecuador,"' December 10, and will arrive there December 22. ASHLAND IS IN i ! ! ! THE STATE-WIDE DRIVE FOR THE ORPHANS' FARM HOME FITiD POORLY SUPPORTED BY MANY V. O. N. SMITH, LOCAL CHAIRMAN, ASKS CITIZEN'S FOR ELEVENTH HOUR SUPPORT. A most worthy cause of the year BEHIND QUOTA goeg poorly supported by many of the I gnow , ,t , , June The DW)t p8rt citizens, j of It, too .was that all this moisture Have the citizens of Ashland stop-1 entered the ground,' removing all op ped pushing the most worthy cause i prehension of a flood. As this was the state of Oregon has instituted in years? It would appear so, tor up to date Ashland is approximately $300 delinquent on its quota for the Children's Farm Home fund forj dependent and orphan children of, Oregon. It should not be necessary to retell what tho raising ot this fund means, as this paper has explained that Beveral . tlmeo in the past' two weeks. If you still fall to grasp Its importance, ask V. O. N. Smith after handing him your remittance and he will explain it to you. Can't Wo 1M It? Are there enough philanthropic Ashland citizens who believe that the orphan and dependent children of Oregon deserve a home to make up this $300? This question will be answered for ABhland within the next I road open, and tourists are promised few days. "n Pen road over the mountains Don't Wait to Bo Asked. j throughout the winter, so far as Ore Avoid the awkwprd and embaras-1 on lB concerned. According to sing answer you will have to give'80"18 a"10'8'' who.came up from Nor when you are asked, "Have you sub- thern California yesterday, there are scribed?" by making your sub-ome drltte1 stretches of country scrlption now. If this is worth your through the mountains In that state support give It wholeheartedly. Thejwhlch w111 maka automoblllng a bad Jnrnnnflltlnn ot thft nrnaant Hma TMu committee may not get to you iori1"-'- -i a few days, but you can help finish;"1 the flrst vear that travel over the things up quickly and nicely by mak-;mounta,n ' w" considered Ing out your personal check to V. lnuKn winter montns, ana mucn O. N. Smith at the Citizens Bank, not-j Interest has been taken In ascertain ing below your signature that the; lnS whether the highway will be pass- amount Is to go for the Farm Home . .un(i How Much to Give. For a minute Imagine yourself a wee tot. of an orphan with not a rela tive and no home this winter. How much would a homo which provided you with warm clotheg, nourishing; food and bosom friends be worth toj Friday ..evening was made a very you? Now wake up again and give guccossf ul one by a'large crowd'at Just one half of that amount to the j tending the performance of "Oreeu orphan fund. 'Stockings" at the Senior High gym- It'g Up to You. Inaslum. Your neighbor may not do It. Youl The play was a three act comedy full must. It will do no good to give this your moral support unless yon give It your financial support as well, Fifth Grade in Hawthorne School Wins Loving Cup The fifth grado of the Hawthorne school, under the supervision of Miss Florense Allen, has the honor ot holding the loving cup otter ed by the committee ot the sale of Christmas seals this year. This grade sold the largest number of the little seals, netting a sum ot $27.69. Two others of the Ashland schools ipado a good showing, coming within a few cents ot earning the coveted orlze, but Hawthorne lived up to Its former reputation of taking the lead of any of the worthy causes that come be fore the schools, and the cup will remain In the fifth grade for the coming year. Last year the Haw thorne school sold the largest num bor of Christmas seals, and this school Is to be congratulated upon Its enterprise and efticlcucy. Christmas seals will still be sold up to Christmas at McNalr Brothers drug store or the Boot Shop. The committee In charge of this sale ex-1 ACT I. Room In Mr. Faraday's press their thanks to the people of!nou;1 February n. Evening. .... . ACT 2. Same as Act 1. Eight Ashland who have assisted In making monthg lata, about 6 0cj0ck. this sale such an unqualified success, and especially do they thank the pu pils of the schools tor their efforts n disposing of such a number of the 'seals. HUT STORM SIS NOT REPEATED THIS YEAR Fears were entertained in Ashland last night that a repetition of the bib snow that burled the ctty in folds ot white for several days last year would be repeated on its anniver sary. All day yesterday heavy low-' erlug clouds hung over the valley, al most continually spilling snow on the mountains. During the night rain fell in the city, and this morn-1 lng the snow had crept farther down! the mountain sides that at any time this season. At daylight this morning It began to snpw, the first to fall directly in Ashland this season. This did notj keep up long, however, and melted as fast as It fell. This afternoon looks as If the anniversary ot the big snow storm that has gone down in history will not be observed by repetition today. One year ago today saw Ashland almost wiped oft the map, so far! , as business and communications with ithe outside world was concerned. During the night the snow which fell to upwards of fifteen inches had broken down telegraph and telephone poles all over the city and totally demoralized the electric light system. Business places depending on tleo trioity for their - power was abso lutely at a standstill. Trains were held up and could not get through for several days, telegraph service was destroyed and taxis and jitneys were snowed under. For three days business In Ashland was at a standstill, , all save plumbers who worked overtime and all the time mending frozen water pipes, as the snow was followed by almost unpre-l cedently cold weather. . The strange feature accompanying! the big snow of a year ago was that It went off with a "ground thaw, The Chinook wind started to blow along about the middle of the week following the big storm, and Inside of week th nd gg bttre of practically all the moisture this sec tion received last winter it was the salvation ot the land. Plenty ot snow has fallen in the mountains within the past two or three days, and has approached pretty close to the Talley. Tester : aay morning close to two feet of snow had fallen on the Slskiyous, accord lng to reports from the state high way operators situated there. This morning eight inches are reported to have fallen throughout the night, and It has snowed oft and on all day to day In that section. Yesterday after the deep snow on the mountain a shovel was put to work and the road was soon open for traffic. L. D. Dollarhide has been hired by the state to keep the 0016 811 years- ana this has been prom ised by the highway commission. Anniversary Play A Great Success of action and critical moments. MIbs Ayre, who bad charge ot the play, exercised excellent Judgment In the selection of her characters. Every one ot them did his part In a highly satisfactory way and some of the parts are heavy ones, especially for high school students. Miss Perozzi who took the part of Mrs. Faraday, Owynne Gammon who had the part of Cella Faraday, and Edgar Buchan an, who represented Colonel Smith, deserve special mention. Not that they excelled the others In the way they did their parts but Uecause ot the length and difficulty ot the role. All In all, the play given Friday evening may be called one ot the most successful of the many anni versary programs given at the high school. The program was made more en tertaining by selections given by the high school orchestra and to num bers by the girls' glee club. The complete cast was as follows: Cella Faraday. . . . .Owynne Gammon Colonel Smith Edgar Buchanan Robert Tarver. . ; . . . Francis Winter Admiral Grlce. . .Theodore Lockhart Wm. Faraday. .Humphrey Anderson Phyllis Margaret Campbell Mrs. Chlsholm Faraday, Lucille Perozzi Madge ...Alice Brown Evelyn Grace Leslie Henry Steele..... Grant Selby James Raleigh George High Martin Frederick Koehler ACT S. Morning room in Mr. ar- aday's house. Evening ot same day. IT IS LEGAL TO FISH FOR STEELHEAD' IN ROGUE A steelhead is a trout until It reaches 15 Inches' in length and after that it is a salmon. This is the es sence of a letter received by Claud Barton of Grants Pass from the of fice of the attorney-general of the state, savs the Cuorler. Some time ago Mr. Barton lent telegram to the attorney-general asking for in formation on the matter. Although the state law says that the attorney general cannot officially advise any person except state officers, he gave the laws relating to the steelhead. Under section 7541, Oregon laws, it Is unlswful to catch a salmon un der 20 inches. During the season closed to commercial fishing it Is also, unlawful to sell salmon enusht with hook and line. Under this interpre- tatlon of the state laws. It is possible to fish for steelhead but any under 20 inches would have to be thrown back. SEASIDE tlk Creek and Cannon Beach road to have $S0,000 improve ment 1 E mm IDE Ml MM BY F.M. CARTER Former AsJiliind Young Man Will Di rect Spending of fJS.OOO.OOO on Second Largest Irrigation District In United States. ' Wonl naa Deen receive(i by Mrs. LenB A. Phillips that her son-in-law, F. M. Carter, has recently completed the .estimate for the second largest irrigation district in the United States, and the largest in the amount ot money. Twenty-eight million do! lars are to be spent under his di rection. Four months ago he was made chief engineer of the Madera Irrlga' tion district, which comprises 350,' 000 acres of" the heart ot the San Joaquin calley lands. After suc cessfully carrying on the business of the district for two months, the board of directors realized that he was the man they wanted , so they made him general manager ot the district with full authority to han dle all business of the district. The dam that will be constructed Is the largest in the world and con tains 1,400,000 cubic yards ot con crete. There are one thousand miles of canals In the district. Mrs. F. M. Carter waB formerly Miss Veta Phillips of Ashland. They are now living at the Hotel Fresno, at Fresno, California. Mrs. S. L. Allen has made the sale of the J. F. Gaines property at 675 Liberty street, consisting ot a nine room house and three and one-fourth acres of ground, which was purchas ed by C. N. Ollmore. A woman's fondest hope Is to stay nung. She ofteu resorts to paluts louders and cosmetics to hide hci ears. Some women, pay large sums tc ocalled "Beauty Doctors" iu the be ief that money will buy youth. Other rear girlish dresses, thinking they can ool the world about their age. But ,o one is deceived. The more you try o hide your age, the more it shows. There is but one thing that holds old ,g back, and that is health. . Sicklies ,nd weakness bring old age early in ife. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Ptescrip ion is a building-up medicine fot vomen. It makes tliem healthy and itrong when they suffer from wouieu'i roubles. It keeps them looking young y keeping them well. It is a woman i onie for the frail, the delicate and hose who are nervous, dizzy and wlic isve backache aud dragging pains favorite. Prescription is altegothei regulable and without a particle ot Ueohol. It is safe to take. Try il ' low. In tablet or liquid form at all lruggists, or cot for trial psckag if the tablets to - .. Pierce 'n ' ' lotel in Buffalo, N. Y. bargains Several New Bargains In Homes. A $1,500 value fr $1,200, bringing In 12 per cent now. FARMS.STOCK RANCHES, GRAZING LANDS E. T. STAPLES Real Estate Homes and acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. . All Kinds of Good lusuranee Ashland Agents of Abstract Co. Billings Agency Established lilt. nr. U3 HOPS GO TO E5SLAND. . INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 13 The huge hop crop from the Wlgrich yard here has been sold In England and the last ot It Is now being sent out. The crop showed considerable in crease over that of last year. Classified NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT. . in the County Court In and for the County of Jackson, State ot Ore gon. In the Matter ot tho Estate of Charles E. Abbott, deceased : Notice Is hereby given, that the uudersigned executor has filed his Final Account with the Clerk of the Court at Jacksonville, Jackson Coun ty, Oregon, and that the Honorable G. A. Gardner, Judge of the said Court has designated January 15, 1921, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the Court House in Jacksonville, Oregon, as the time and place tor hearing on said final account. Any person hav ing an objection thereto Is requir ed to make such objection at or prior to the said hearing. KUNHIST V. ABBOTT, 164-Wed. Executor NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby given, that the un dersigned has been appointed Execu tor of the estate ot Catherine Rog ers, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, with proper vouchers, duly verified, to the undersigned, by leav ing the same with L. A. Roberts, the attorney for said estate, at his office In The Citizens nan Buuaing, in Ashland, Oregon, before the expira tion ot six months from the date of this notice, which date Is December 8, 1920. . CHAHLKS 11. KUUJSUB, 15-6Wd Executor. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT. In the County Court of Oregon, In and for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Helen A. Yokura, deceased: Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned administrator has filed with the Clerk of Court of Jackson County. Oregon, his final account as administrator of the estate ot Hel en A. Yokum, deceased, and the Hon orable G. A. Gardner, Judge of the said court has designated Junuary 16th. 1921, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. at the Court House in Jacksonville, Oregon as the time and place-for hearing on the said final account and any persons interested in the sain final account are required to mane objections thereto on or before the said time of bearing. LOUIS DENNIS, 16-4-W Administrator with Will Annexed. 8UT IN EQUITY FOR A DIVORCE. SUMMONS. hn the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, County ot Jackson. Maybelle Miller, plaintiff, vs. Delmont Albert Miller, defendant. TO: Delmont Albert Miller, the above named Defendant: In the name of the State of Ore - gon: You are hereby summoned ana l required to appear and answer the! Complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled cause on file with the Clerk of the Court at the Court House at Jacksonville, Oregon, within six weeks from the date ot the service of this Summons upon you, If served personally without the State ot Ore gon, or if served by publication, then within six weeks from the date of the first publication thereof, and If you fall to so appear and plead In the said cause, then the Plaintiff win apply to the Court for the relief de manded In her said Complaint, to- wit That the bonds of matrimony ex isting between you and the plaintiff be dissolved. This Summons, by order of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, Judge of the said Court, dated November 3, 1920, Is served upon you by publi cation and by said order, you are re quired to appear and plead in said cause within six weeks from the date of personal service upon yon, or within six weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. Dated this 8th day of December, 1920. BRIOGS & BRIGGS, By WM. M. BRIOOS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 15-6-Wd Ashland, Oregon. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT. Jn the County Court in and for the County of Jackson, State of Ore gon. Jn the Matter of the Estate of Gott lieb F. Spiegel, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned, has filed In the County Court In and tor the County of Jack- hson, State of Oregon, his final ac count as administrator of the estate ot Gottlieb F. Spiegel, deceased, and the Honorable G. A. Gardner, Judge of the said Court, has designated Jan uary 15, 1921, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the court House in Jackson ville, Oregon, as the time and place for a hearing thereon and any per son having objection to said account is hereby required to make such ob jection on or before the date tor said hearing. E. D. BRIGGS, 16-4Wd Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby given, that the un dersigned has been appointed execu trix of the estate of W. F. Songer, deceased, by the County Court ot Jackson Connty, Oregon, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present same at the law office of my attorney, W. J. Moore, in Ashland, Oregon, with proper vouchers and duly verified, within six months from the first publication hereof, which is December 8th, 1920. MOLLIS SONGER, 16-5 Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed ex ecutor of the estate ot Missouri E. Gibson, ' deceased, by the County Court ot 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. GIBSON. 14-5 Executor. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IX FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN. In the Circuit Court of th State ot Oregon, for Jackson County. O, s. Butler, Plaintiff, - vs. A. Capolls, and all others claiming ' any right, title, estate, Hen or In terest in and to the real property hereinafter described. Defendants: TO: A. Capolis, th above named de fendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON; You are hereby notified that th plaintiff, G. S. Butler, Is the holder of Certificate of Delinquency num bered 4145, Issued on the 6th day ot April, 1917, by the Tax Colloctor ot the County of Jackson, State of Ore gon, for the amount of five and 17 100 Dollars, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1915, together with penalty, interest and costs thereon upon the real property as sessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of record, situated In said County and State, and partic ularly bounded and described as fol lows, to-wit: The South six (6) ac reo of Lot fourteen (14), Block "I," In Township 38. 8outh of Range 1 East of the Rogue River vauey ur chards Company tract as designated, 'numbered, and described on the of ficial plat thereof on file with the County Recorder, said county, said land being more particularly describ ed in Vol. -96 on page T6 ot the Deed Records for Jackson County, Oregon.- You are further notified that said plaintiff has paid taxes on said prem ises for prior or subsequent years, with the rate of interest on said amounts as follows. Year's tax, 1912; date paid, April 6, 1917; tax receipt No. 14,869; amount, $7.99; rate of interest, 15 per cent. Year's tax, 1913; date paid, April 6. 1917; tax receipt No. 1,649; amount, 15.85; rate of Interest, 15 per cent. Year's tax, 1914; date paid, April 6, 1917; tax. receipt No. 05,474: amount, $4.90 ; rate of interest, 16 per cent. Year's tax, 1916; date paid, May 10, 1918; tax receipt No. 13,159; amount, 15.79; rate of interest 15 nan ftont Year's tax, 1917; date paid, Dec. 5. 1918; tax receipt No. 21,534; amount, $4.22; rate of interest, 15 per cent. Year's tax, 1918; date paid, Nov. 8, 1920; tax receipt No(. 23,349; amount, $5.01; rate of interest, 15 per cent. Year's tax, 1919; date paid, Nov. 8. 1920; tax receipt No. 21,774; amount, $7.92; rate of interest, 15 per cent. Said plaintiff, as the owner of the legal title of the above described property as the same appears ot rec ord, and each of the other persons above named are hereby further no tified that said plaintiff will apply to the Circuit Court of the County and State aforesaid for a decree fore closing the Hen against the property above described, and mentioned In said certificate. And yon are here by summoned to appear within six ty days after the first publication of this summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this action or pay the amount dun las above shown, together with costs land accrued Interest, and In case of your lanure to ao so, a aecree win be rendered foreclosing the Hen of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summons Is published by or der ot the Honorable F. M. Calkins, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson, and said order was made and dated this 4th day of December, 1920, and the date of the first publi cation of this summons the 8th day of December, 1920. All process and papers in this pro ceeding may be served upon the un dersigned residing within the State of Oregon at the address hereinafter mentioned. WM. M. BRIOOS, Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Wm. M. Brlggs, Pioneer Block Ashland. 15-6Wd 1 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given, that the un dersigned has filed the final account of his administration of the estate ot Katherine Spath, deceased, In the County Court of Jackson County, Ore gon, and that tho Judge of said court has designated Snturday, the 8th day (t January, 1921. r.t the hour ot 10 .o'clock, a. m., at the court house in Jacksonville, said county, as the line and place for hearing objections io and the settlement of said account. NEWTON W. BORDEN, 16-5 Administrator. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the -undersigned has been appointed execu trix of 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' same with L. A. Rob erta, the attorney for said estate, at his office In the Citizens' Bank Build ing, Ashland, Oregon, before the ex piration of six months from the dnta of this notice, which is December 1st, 1920. MYRTIE E. SPALDING, 14-6-W Executrix. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT. In the County Court in and for the County of Jackson, State of Ore gon. In the Matter of the Estate ot George . W. Owen, deceased: ' Notice Is hereby given tha Camilla E. Owen, the executrix ot the Estate ot George W. Owen, deceased, has filed with the Clerk ot the Court of Jackson County, Oregon, her final account as executrix of the said estate and the Honorable G. A. Gard ner, Judge ot the sr.id court, has des ignated January 15, 1921, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the Court House in Jacksonville, Oregon, as the time and place for a hearing thereon and any person having an objection to said final account is required to make such objection on or before the date of said healing. CAMILLA E. OWEN, l-4-Wed Exocutrlx NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed the final secount of his administration of the estate of 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 of 10:00 o'clock a. m.. at the courthouse in Jackson ville, said county, as the time and place for bearing objections to ?nd the settlement ot said account. W. J. MOORE. 12-6 ' Administrator,