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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1921)
. rA.''if.L-' V-'-t,-, ' V-i. '. -4. f..t.- V i r J-T .11 J- J1 u-giTri nfr""! ,,M"'-1 1 S;liWMltrtTIMI VMll MMa-Mull PAGE TWO,. , - - ' ' . - - . -- . - , TL-L: ; --A Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 39. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year. 125 ThMMonths'' '.--'- ' -,,. .TKo ' ADVERTISING 1WI- . 4aiv Display AdiertUemtnts, J04" tnrh i naaiiAra the line .I0c A- Classified Columu, the word, each i(J LeT Nolle;..' 'each' ilM, , I Legal iou-. S l-ScI Card of Thanks Vu Obituaries, the Hue.. . VhBr-! Fraternal orders and 'ocietles cnarg ire'r1 j Religious and benevolent socletles will be charged at the regular "! vertising rate for all ameniaius, k, nn admission or collection i. taken. pi.Xa "as second dass"' mall I matter. WOMEN MEM MRS HKW Miv IX CHAMBER" OF COMMERCE WOHKjThe party consisted of Horace uunn, Gordon Mact'rucken, Johnny and Dor t rauce Huger, Everett MeGeo, Jimmie The Ashland Chamber of Commerce j is fortunate in having a large group of women who are active paying mem bers of the organization end who ara willing to devote their talent an.l time to making such an uffair as the banquet of Thursday night a success, i For the Forum lunches heid in 1 1- neer Hall, in eutertalning Senator Mc-j Nary and other occasions ot a siml-i lnr character they deserve credit. ; Aohinnd is fortunate at the pres-! nt limp intavlng capable chefs and;bers of the chapter tne invited. t, ii, p eenial proprietor of the Llthli. 1 Bakery, Mr. Jorgensen, much credit' is due for preparing the toothsome, nhicken the dainty rolls and the dn- , liclous cake. ; The salads were prepared by the la-; dies of the Chamber of Commerce and the ices were prepared and served by Rose Brothers. Tlio Cham ber of Commerce is fortunate in bnv Jng as one of the director:! Mrs. H. T. Elmore, who assumed general charge of the banquet. Mrs. V. 0. N. Smith directed the setting and tnhle decorations and a sforo of ladies de voted much time to the preparation and the necessary work of cleaning up afterward. It Is suggested that a ladies' night be the next affair and that the men do all the work. i. rorXTY Y. M. C. A. NEWS Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, author and expert lecturer will be in this city February 16th and will speak at the high school and at other gathering! which may be arranged for blm. Dr. Hall has for many years held the chair of Physiology and Hygiene in Northwestern University.. Ho has travelled and lectured widely on the subject ot Sex Hygiene and some ot his books may be found in the local library. Dr. Hall is being brought to Ash land by the. county Y. M. C. A.-an.l will be used throughout the county as widely as his time permits. An enthusiastic and representative group of men assembled at Pioneer Hall, Tuesday evening, at 5:30, at the call ot the committee, to discuss the feasibility of the business and professional men's gymnasium class proposed for promotion by the Coun ty Y. M. C. A. The plnn was present ed by the chairman of the committee, O. F. Carson. He stated that the Armory Is available tor the purpos? and that, at a nominal expense, di vided per capita, the shower baths and other necessary equipment oun be secured. On motion it wus de rided to begin the work at once. Tues day and Friday evenings from 6 to 6 o'clock were chosen as meeting nights (or the class, and the "kick off" will accordingly be next Tues day from 5 to 6 p. m. Any man of Ashland or vicinity who believes that a systematic course of exercise adapted to his, particu lar needs would make him eat and sleep better, think clearer, and get through his particular daily task with less effort and more enjoyment, will do well to see O. F. Carson. Carl Dar ling, or Homer Billings and arrange to be on band Tuesday night at 5 o'clock sharp. THE LARGE81 STOCK OF Paints GlaSS and Wall Paper IN SOUTHERN OREGON. Bent Oood and Beat Pricrs. Get Our Price. WHO. DICKERSON THE PAINT MAN MONDAY'S NEWS Birthday Pari). Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Young gave a: birthday party on. Saturday after-, attthe Provost honie on Oak street, Inoon January. 22, at their home, 110;to which twenty sat down at eight High street, for their eon, Ned. The: afternoon was pleasantly spent play- in sanies. auer uitu mi..... . . ...t.i.1. I,,l Wile , served The table decorations were j hosts. The guest Hit lncludea Mr. light blue and white, the center otlaDd Mrs. Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. A. which was the beautiful birthday j H. Pracht, Mr. and Mrs.. C. H. , . . 0,wtiBa Many PIan Mr and Mrs. P. S. Provost. . . Tn BUete prei-j " ...... Helen Mortensen..Vanda I ent were: Schwelli Aldcn Kilboru, Mary und Mndellno Maley, Junior Harrington Eugenia and Ned Young. At 4:30 a" departed. wiohi"K the yolin6 mftn:Byer- many happy returns of his birthday.! GoikI Judge of Penches. Eluer Bush en(er,ailled a company raiser of fine peaches mid also a t schou fr!eudg Suturduyi good Judge ol peaches, whether - ... ,, i., i.iu .m-nwn nn neaeh trees or famllv trees. afternoon, me "" 'i? i twelfth birthday anniversary. Aj I theatre party opened the afternoon festivltlos, niter which the young-! i ..,.. ninvi ii n,.Miiiii hunt through out the Bush house and grounds, and: Evejilng Party later refreshments o' sandwiches,: Mr. and Mrs., R. C. Goodman en cake and grape Juice were served. I tertalned a company of friends at Heer En,er and Auton Bush and Blllie Hulen. Dinner for Kiulit. ' Mrs. J. L. Heer entertained eight j young people at her home Saturday evening at 6 o'clock with dinner, E. S. Embroidery Club. ! The Eastern Star Embroidery club! wm met tomorrow afternoon In the' Mnuonic Temple, at which till mem-i ; Basketball I'biyers Fwd. j Ashland high Bchod gave a fine (,.,! Saturday night after the basket-i ball game to entertain the visiting team from Etna Mills. The banquet was served ut 10 o'clock undseverali of the high school git Is BHsistSd the boys In serving. j CIhsn Party. Rev. O. F. Kuehler' class In the j Presbyterian Sunday school held ai class party at the home of F. D.j Wagner last Friday niuht, which was one of the most enjoyable events of ; Presbyterian Sunday school had the season. Games' ot various kindsjhaPPT Prty last night in the church, occupied the evening, after which the. Music and games were the order of young people enjoyed the refresh-! the evening, especially the "show", ments served by Mrs. Wagner. Thosoi which brought out u surprising present were: Mr. Koehler, Paul Koehlcr, Clelartd Banks. Frederick) Johnson, Sam PreHCott, Rohs Taylor, 1 Archer Hoyt and Russell Frost. HATURDAY'S NEWS D. A, R. MwU. The Ml. Ashland chapter of the, D. A. R. met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Dodge, the hostes-; charge of the program which was aes being Mrs. Louis Dodge, Mrs. Cu-jong ot the best of the year. The ley, Mrs. Mnrcla Mitchell and Mrs.l study on the Christian work for In Van Natta. Considerable business ; dians given by Mm, Stsarns was made came before the chapter and was dis posed ot. Six new member,' Mrs. A. C. Briggs, Mrs. Josephine Con-j over, Mrs. Jennie Hoague, Mrs. Nel- Badger gave personal lettera.and re He Loom Is, Mrs. Doris Pare, Mrs. mlnlscencea of a missionary now in Mabel Stearns, were received. A the China Inland mission, who be very comprehensive report of tho j gan the Christian life at eight year stato board meeting held In Portland,! December 7, was read, Mt. Ashland chapter being represented by Mrs. Natalie Swigurt Strickland. Mrs. Rose Galey read an excellent paper on the Pilgrim Fathers with Illus trations from the London Graphic. The chapter is planning to celebrate Washington's Birthday In nn appro priate manner and a committee was appointed to formulate plans. The state convention to be held in Salem In March will have a representative from Ashland chapter. Ladles Aid Meets. , The Ladles' Aid of the Baptist church held Its business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the ladies' parlors of the church, and elected new officers for the coming year as follows: President. Airs. H. A. Spen cer; vlce-presidont, Mrs. Oxford; secretary. Mrs. H. O. Butterfield; treasurer, Mrs. S. A. Huwks. A goodly number of the members were present, and several new members were added to the society. At the business meeting It wa decided to hold a food sale to take place In the near future. V. E. Party. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Christian church held a social party last evening at the home of Dr. and Mr. W. E. Buchanan on Iowa ttreet. Twenty-seven gather ed there with the Buchanan young people and spent a delightful even ing with games of various kinds and other social features, after which refreshment were served. WEDNESDAY'S NEWS Prl7 Torkrj ptiuier. The big turkey won by Roderick Boyer at the winter fair in December graced a sumptuous dinner party t neio at tne nome of Mr. and sira.j J. H. Provost last Sunday evening., This huge bird bad been fattened ' and feted ever since he Ml in the!hv" expressed their approval ul hands of Mr. Boyer for this express helP- Dr- Elwood Mead, one of purpose of affording a feast for Mr01" ""'""l mn on irrigation projects. Boyer's many friends, and Sunday' k" luM returned from a most sho ws, the day set apart for this event. ' ce'H tr'P to Washington. D. C. in Th turkey which dreed at thirty-. our interest. His Interview with two pounds was cooked by Mr. Ho-j ban of th Depot Hotel and his cul- jlnary skill in thit lln) wa more ar- : ttstlcally displayed. This with nil 1 te "flxlns' accompanying a turkey dinner was spread before.the guests o'clock. 'Twas a late hour when they concluded the feast after a most - InlloMftal nvan nv unont with thAll ui6u..u v.w -i- - Mr. and Mrs. D. Perossl.. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughs, Mr. und Mrs. George Hunt of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pro vost, S. T. Staples and Roderick . .7 .. . .. .... , ' is at tne .tiuunoinnn aim iiiiuks rori- land has a fine peach crop. Portland Journal, their borne laflt evening In honor ot Mr. and Mrs. I, E. Clapp and daugh ter, Velma, who are their guests. A pleasant evening was spent with mu sic and . light refreshments. One of the entertaining features was the artistic toe dancing of Miss Velma Clapp, who reproduced the rose dance and other features. 1 Mr. and Mrs. LeMaster and family wore suestu also. " Cinderella Club, The members of the Cinderella Club, met at the parish house on ISecond street last evening where their weekly . 600 party was held. This was a, new departure, the club usually meeting at the homes of the members. The new arrangement met with Instant approval and It was decided at the meeting last night to hold future meeting every other Mon. day night t the parish house, and uy arrangement enlarging great iy. Mrs. W. A. Shell was hostess at night a meeting. FRIDAY'S NEWS Class Pay. The Kings Daughter Class of the amount ot talent. Tha supper table was graced by little favora In the daw colors. Missionary ftooietjr. Tu Presbyterian Missionary Soe lety held a splendid meeting Wednee- day afternoon iq the church. Me- dames Steurus and Badger, were In doubly Interesting by the recent lee. ture ot the field secretary who has lately visited thesa fields. Mm. of age In the Ashland church. D- : scrlptlon ot ber work, her recent marriage, both tunny and pathetic, wer ot great Interest to all. One of the happy feature of the year' work Is the generous gifts which r carrying the treasurer's report be yond the year' budget. The Feb ruary meeting it th Day of Pray er tor Mission aad Literature Day. This meeting will be at tha bom of Mr. 0. B. Lamkln. Lady Macotbee Elect Of finer, The Ladles of tha Maccabee at their regular meeting, last Wednes day night, held their annual Installa tion of officer. Past Commander Margaret Harrln performed in instal lation ceremonies at which the fol lowing were Inducted in office: Com mander, Mabel Moor; lieutenant com mander, Lillian Tate; past comman der, Margaret Herrin; record keeper, Anna Hensley; lady at arms, Flor ence Brookmlller; chaplain, Nora Walrad; sergeant, Ruth Guislnger; sentinel, Ma 17 Hal; picket, Minnie Coleman. After the business ot the lodge wa disposed of tha members serve a banquet at which a large number sat down to the table. PROSPECTS GOOD FOR 1RR. CATION IX SHASTA VALLEY Shasta valley over in California Is teellng encouraged over .their prospects for an Irrigation project which they have been agitating the government for some time past. Ac cording to a letter from Roy E. Surgart, president of the Montague Chamber ot Commerce, the reciaiu matlon servlco ha listened kindly to delegations sent to Washington and It has promised a thorough inves tigation of conditions in that sec tion. Mr. Swigart's letter follows: Editor Tidings: " " n.Mre,ui. oile(!on and Idaho , re,0iution wa in- "y Project all tl.e j troducd in the house, asking the "" Our state water officials .nnolntmant of legislative commlt- Secretary Payne and Director of damatlon Devi, were very satis- factory, both beads feeling our j project should be thoroughly investi gated before anything further' was attempted on the Klamath River or In the Klamath Lake, region. "We huve'recelvcd most courteous i and, interested attention from Oregon water officials. Our officials from j Granite City boosters have a great the itate who are in Washington all : deal to say about knockers, but did express their desire to aid us in any , you ever see a real honest-to-good-way possible. Never has the suc-' uess knocker? If not, call at Mrs. cessful outcome of the project look ed more sure. As soon as our state engineer's report la in, our election will be called and district formed and officers elected. We feel qulto confident that government aid will be given ui in meeting the cost ot the preliminary Investigation. - "We also trust the government will take over the project as it is one of the great developments. At least 125,000 acrea ot fine land will be made profitable and hundreds of homes createm. 100,000 horse power will be developed on the main canal. This Is .a project peculiar ly situated, that la one where so much power can be developed and in turn Irrigate a large acreage. It means more and better homes for more people's betterment. "ROY E. SURGAUT." , WELL KNOWN DRUG FIRM ENDS PARTNERSHIP IN. ASHLAND AFTER ID YEARS H. H. Elhart Buys W. M. Poley'a In terest In Drag Store Senior Part ner Retires to Look After Outaide Business Affairs. (By O. H. Barnblll) Having been engaged In the drug business continuously for more tbau nineteen years, W, ,M. Foley, senior member ot Poley & Elhart, druggists, has for some time felt the advisabil ity of a change ot occupation which will Involve, more outside work and has accordingly sold his interest In the business to hi partner, H. H. El hart, who has assumed management of the popular Plaza atore. Mr. Poley came to Ashland twen ty-seven years ago, beginning tils business career while still In his teens by clerking In Sherwlu's Drug Store. A few year later he remov ed to northern California, returning to ABbland about 1902, to buy aa In terest In the store where he has since been engaged In business, later on ac quiring full ownership. The high Ideals which characterized the new merchant's methods have been con sistently adered to for more than twenty years. This, togother with aina ana courteous service, resulted In building up a very profitable busl - nesa- W. M. Poley occupies a place In tho community secojja .io none. naving,and ervl(.e t0 otherg unt1 a verU. the confidence and respect of all with aDle ,,,., nulo , u wer8i waa whom he has had business dealings or wbe have known him In church or social circles. Every move for the material or moral advancement ot the city has had his hearty support and the people of Ashland sincerely hope that Mr, Poley will continue to make his home in this city. He expect to assist Mr. Elhart in the store until next summer, his future plans being tbe ttdy ,he br M,,e ; " ' 'ho "twin" Christion En It present undecided.. The relations' ook ag a pllli00)lier nd whlmslcally uvor c"venllons Fehurary 11-12-between Messrs. Poley and Elhart hoWB,. , ,h. ,.,,, .13. the other being held at La have always been and are most cor dial, the latter having proved a val uable assistant In maintaining the former's high standard of business. H. 11. Elhart came to Ashland twelve years ago last summer and be gan clerking In the store which he now owns. For four years he studied a correapondence course In pharmacy after work hours, at the end of this nerlod receiving n certificate frnm ' , . . he state board of pharmacy as a reg-j I--. i of forty applicants Mr. Elhart receiv ed the highest rating. It Is a common saying that a man can iiave nothing on a salary. The career of Mr. Elhart prove the fal lacy of this contention, for after five year's clerkship he bought a quarter Interest In his employer's business and later on a half interest, which was fully paid for out of hi earn ings. One oft the. nicest residence properties in the city wa also pur chased and ha been nearly paid or. The Elhart have gotten ahead not so much on account of what they have made but by what they have saved, setting an example of economy and self-denial which others could emulato with great advantage. Mr. Elhart has taken a leading part in the work of the commercial club and business men' association nnd has never withheld hi support from any good cause. They expect to make their residence in Ashland indefinitely and will un doubtedly receive a generous share ot the business In the lines ot goods which they carry. OREGON AND WASHINGTON LEGISLATURES CO-OPERATH OLYMPIA, Jan. 2!. Provided the Oregon legislature' makes a similar provision, the Washington legislature I asked in a resolution to appoint a committee to Investigate the propo sition ot building a bridge across the Columbia river In the vicinity ot Cathlamet. For the purpose of formulating uniform auto laws in Washington. Or- tee to confer with similar committees from Idaho and Oregon. PRIZES OFFERED IN ART. Prizes totalling 115 will be given this rear In ih ri denartment of! f;e-jthe University of Oregon to itudent who make the most progrea In draw- Ing. lift drawing, or deelgn. Stories of the Streets and of the Town By 0. H. Barnblll. Clyde's, Manzanita and Lower Al mond street. No, the kindly Scotch lady who welcomes you with a cor dial smile is not knocker perish the thought! But on the door you will see a massive bras ring, whlcn when lifted and let fall strikes a knob with a resounding cluug. Some knocker! ' Yes," admitted Mrs. Clyde, "my husband wrote a great deal, hut after his death a few year ago I burned everything ha had written, thinking It would be ot no use to anyone. , The very next day I re ceived a letter from a minister nt Vancouver, who said that he was preparing a history of tho Presby terian church in British Columbia, and asking If I would be so good aa to send him the records which my husband hnd kept during his minis try thece, as that was the most com plete information on the subject obtainable. And there I'd burned everything only tho day before! "My nephew is making IiIb home with me now," contiued Mrs. Clyde. "He came clear from Scotland as soon aa he got home from the war and could get steamer passage to America. We supposed he could get a position here right away, as he Is an expert accountant and bank bookkeeper. He's a fine young man, but dislikes pushing himself to the front. I suggested that he might have a better chance ot finding a position it he joined a lodge. "Do you ilnk I would Join a j lodge Just to get a position? Never!! "Just like a Scotch Presbyterian"; TO LIVE IN HEARTS WE I covered with carnation, inapdrag LEAVE BEHIND IS NOT TO DIE"! ons, smllax and feathery ferns was 'carried out by Messrs. W. O. Prescott, Softly, without one sigh, Just as she bad so often expressed a deslro to do, after a day spent In doing the little home tasks, one ot thein being the sewing of her dainty stitches into a dress for her little great niece, Edith McColllster; and after the eve - nlng meal writing a letter to a glrl - hood friend, Miss Emma A. Adams, aged 83 years, passed Into the un - known. With the beautiful simplicity of a trulv ereat soul Miss Adama did not reallze tn(J upUftln(fi BprDg ntlu.t transition. ence of her personality nor appreciate ! Thi life of mortal breath I that the deen relieioun snlrlt she had 'Is but a suburb of the life Plvui'im' j deve,oped through the year ot lovo! evident to all who knew her. The! meeting with her In Casual everyday ! life was sweet and gave one the feel j that something deeper and better and' lopxing into eternity nuu touched that; one's soul. She took as a matter of course that she should keep up with' world at-! fairs. The riimln nf lh frlltl. nf aiiim ui iter wuh us uuuyaui as a girl's and her keen Intellect domi nated to the last. She was descended from pioneers and educators, being a direct descen dant of William, one of the seven Adams brothers who came to Amer ica from England In 1628; one of the brothers being the paternal grand parent of President Adams. Eben . . !ezer Auamai ner great uncle, was profe90r ,Q Dartmouth college in ,l0. Her grandfather's mother a direct descendent of John Locke, the English philosopher. And so It seems but fitting with such an her Itag. of courage to brave the froJ tier life and lovo of learning tbat she, when but a girl of 18, should enter a career of teaching which covered a period of over !0 years and result ed In placing her among the most prominent and Influential educators In Michigan. Miss Adams was born In Liverpool, New York. In October, 20, 183T. In 1846 her parents were one of five families to .settle in Sheboygan county, Michigan, and she lived there from that time until coming to Ore gon seven years ilgo. It was to a girlhood friend living in Sheboygan that she wrote a letter a few hours before her death on Tuesday, Jan. I on life's adventure. 18. One ot Miss Adams' remarkable! She should hare characteristics was the power to mukal health to begin with, and hold friends. She waa gifted j Good looks in woman with an understanding heart which do not depend upon grasped the problems of old and age, but upon health, young alike, she did not come down! You never see a good to children but was a veritable com-! looking woman who panfon to them. She loved the great is weak, run-down. outdoors and there was a magic In! irritable, out of sorts, fidgetj and her fingers to which her house plants ! nervous. Headaches, backaches, responded with a riot of blossom. I drugging-down pains, irregular Because of her frail health she got itiea and troubles of tbat sort are out but little in Ashland, but there! all Sestroyers of beauty. Men do were a few fortunate persons who 1 not admire sickness, coming under the spell of her charm- j It is within the reach of every ing personality, made many visits toj woman to be well, healthy and the pretty home on Grant street. Fori' strong if she will take Dr. Pierce's a number of year she has made her; Favorite Prescription. home with her sister-in-law, Mrs. E.I B. Adams. Funeral services were held Thurs- day afternoon at th home. The Rev. P. K. Hammond read the ceremony and stated that Miss Adams' life might be ummed up, so he thought. In three words: Faith, Courage and ' f...,,,.,. uunaucj. With Mr. Van Fossen at the piano. 1 Mrs. Erie Weren and Mis Jean An- deron tang two songs, - Jesus. Lover1 o My Soul." and "One 8weetly Sot- emn Thought." The grey casket,' -- - --i loee welcome ana omer gouu iuiub" commented Mrs. Clyde smiling sadly. "I don't know how long I can keep hint with mu It wae mighty lone some t before .be came!" Sup'pose, friend reader, that after many tiresome delays in camps and cantoumeuts you had finally arrived at the scene ot action, eager to take part In the great conflict for free dom, and righteousness. Then sup pose you had been stricken down, not by a toemun's bullet, but by dis ease and were forced to lie on a bed ot pain, helpless and suffering, not only during the rest ot the war bu; for two long, weary years after wards? Would you, I wonder would I be as cheerful (and un complaining a Charlie Freeman? "That's my sleeping porch, sun parlor and conservatory," explained the luvalld soldier, In reply to nn Inquiring look towards an adjoining room, where Billy Pentor was put ting In some windows. "I slept out there until lately, but the East Wind sharp-shooter found me out and made a strategic retreat In here to the base camp until I could organize another advance. ' Next summer I'm going to have all sorts of plants and flowers out there. Camouflage you," with a faint smile and the same old humorous twinkle of tho eyes. "I'm feeling pretty good tojluy, continued Charlie, after a spell ol coughing. "But I surely suffered something terrible last fall. Of course I have more or less pain every day and whey my fever rises I'm afraid I get kind of cross and pee vish. It's tiresome work lying here all day, but Mamma's mighty good to me and I've got lot to bo thuuk- ful for. "Drop In again sometime you'll find me holding the line." I Homer Billings, C. E. McCollistor, Thornton Wiley, Guy Prescott, J. G Adams, and interment was made In Hargadlne cemetery. Miss Adams is survived by two- sisters-in-law, Mrs. Ella M. Adams jot Illinois, and Mrs. E. B. Adams, of l Ashland; two nieces, Miss Louise Ad- ams of Illinois, and Mrs. Ruth Me, !CoIlister of Ashland: nnd a nephew. Lieutenant James Q. Adams of Me Mlnnvllle. "There is no death, what aeniiia an ! Whose portals we call Death." ' M. E D I 536 COfl lrr6l0I , , Ol C. E, S0CliieS In Corvallis -"" ' preparing 10 enter- nn.i..ii: 1. This is called the "fellowship": convention and from Indications will be a record breaking meeting. Mult nomuh county plans a special train witn 400 delegates and by tbe enthus iasm now displayed It !ook as though they would have them Rates of 1 V4 fare have beeii secur ed. Corvallis citizens with the help of the college are preparing to entertain with room and breakfast every En aeavor who can come. Gates, of Boston, Mass., Paul Brown, of Cali fornia, Clark of Oregon, and Sum Hlggenbottom of India. He is the fi'"ton7 who by introducing mod- cm mi iiiiiiB iiieinuua lessenea lamino suffering In India und won tbe beans of the natives. Rev. Boozers, student pastor. Dr. Poling, who trains the convention chorus; tbe sight-seeing trip by the Chamber of Commerce, banquets, col- "Here Comes The Bride!" l. veryljody wishesher well 1 Happy aud radiant she starts out Rosisrao, Oreqon. "I suffered ometliing terrible from an organie trouble. Could scarcely stand on my leet. My bead and back ached so hard and I wa weak and ne irons. I had a severe pain in my aide and my limbs and feet ached. I was also 1 troubled with eonstiDation. I tnok Doctor Pierce' Fvoite Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets, and these medicine Mliavnt m nf mil m tilmanu ml I wu wei ,od trong.-MEJ. W. D. Moo ax, 124 N. Jackson Street Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of any of his mfdlda. Wednesday Jniiuni)' SW( mil i and men are all combining to make 4 great gathering of Western Orego-i young people. Ashland will lend i number of delegate. former Ashland Teacher Has Good Record as Coach Coach Dowlng of the Alhambia High school Is the leader of one of the finest clubs of HI Y boy in the country, and, us n coach, he Is con; sldured Becond to none in the stale, uccordlng to an Alhumbra paper ct recent Issue. Being the couch, Mr. Downing has a wonderful opportunity ot a dally personal touch with the buys and of Instilling Into them the big Ideals for which the HI Y club stands.' Mr. Downing has tho confidence ot every young man In the school and In h'.r Inimitable way he Is wielding a great Influence. "lie has charge of I he gymnastics and basketball of the entire school system ot Alhambra. Mr. Downlug's club is loading up to a meeting of grammar school boys January 30, at which time Dr. Win field Scott Hull is to speak. Other service tasks were rendered during the recent Hod Cross drives. Secretary Keeler Is enthusiastic over the way Mr. Downing has liau-' died thu hoys. Mr. Downing is a former well known Ashland teacher, aud bis many friends will be glad to hear of bis successful career. BIG APPLE CROP DI E. C. I. 'Lewis of the Oregon Growers Co-operative association believes In the future of the apple industry of Oregon. He nays history repeats It self In apple crops, and that next year the west may look for a big crop, with u short one In tho east. Real Estate Homes aud acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. All Kinds of Good Insurance Ashland Ageutc of Abstract Co. Billings Agency Established 1883. IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOB THE COUNTY OF JACK SON, STATE OF OREGON NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . OF EXECUTORS AND TO PRESENT CLAIMS In the Matter ot the Estate ot HATTIE A. ALNUTT, De ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned have been appointed by the Hon. G. A. Gardner, Judge of said Court, as executors of the above estate. Any person having . claim against the said estate, is re quired to present the same, duly veri fied, within six months from th date of tbe First Publication of thit notice at the offices ot BRIGGK BRIOOS, Pioneer Block. Ashland. Oregon. Date of First Publication: Jan uary 19, 1921. WILLIAM C. MITCHELL, JOSEPH M. ALNl'fT, Executors. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SAI.K. By virtue ot an execution under x foreclosure decree duly Issued out or and under the seal ot the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, in und tor the County of Jackson, to me di rected and dated on the 3rd dav tif January, 1921, In a certain act leu therein, wherein E. N. Anderson a, plaintiff, recovered Judgment ngninst Victor M. Bell and O. J. Bell, the defendants, for the sum -of Sixteen hundred sixteen and 67-100 Dollars, with costs and disbursements taxed 4 1 twenty-five dollars, and the further sum of one hundred fifty dollars, as attorney' fees, which Judgment was enrolled and docketed in the Clerk's office of said Court In said County on the 18th dny of December, 19 so. Notice Is hereby given that, pursu ant toahe terms of the said execution, , I will at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 12th day of February. 1921. at the front door of the Courthouse in Hie City ot Jacksonville. In Jackson County, Ore gon, offer tor sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the high est bidder, to satisfy said judgment, together with the costs of this sale. subject to redemption us provided bv law, all of tbe right, title and inter est' that the said defendants, Victor W 1 II 1 1 I T ..... oi. dfii ana i. j. uou nnvn 1 Herein, and that Olive R. Bell had on the 1 .',lli day of November, 191S, or any ol' thdm now have in and to the follow ing' described property, situated in the! County of Jackson, Stato of Or. gon, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the nprtli- . west quarter of Section Thirteen, n strip of land thirteen and one-tlild rods wide off the south Bide of ihi southwest quarter of the xnuthweit quarter of Section Twelve; a strip of land Thirteen and one-third rods wide off the south side of the south' east quarter of the southeast quar ter of Section Eleven; all In Town ship Thirty-aix south of Rangs One west of the Willamette Meridian, Ore gon, containing fifty-three and ohi- d third acre, more or less EXCEPTINd and RESERVING from the above. ;i tract of land containing .75 ncrn. described aa follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the north west quarter of the northwest quar ter ot Section 13, twp. 26 south of Range 1 west, W. M.; thence went on section line 5 rods; thenee so 111 -i . 14 rods; thence east 5 rods; tlience north on aection line 24 rods, to th.! piace ot Beginning. Dated this ftb day ot January. 1921. C. E. TERRILL. Sheriff of Jackson County, Ore By J. J. McMAHAV 1 0-4-Wed Deputy.