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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1921)
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS iVcdnoitilay, Febi'iiary 0, 10si( PAGfi TWO Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. of the tickets, prizes being awarded j marked effect and David Sargeant's to those selling the largest number, .name was the first to be voted oh Xo expense whatsoever attended favorably by the organization since! this sale, the proceeds of the show, the adoption of the new rnles. being the donation of Mr. and Mrs. , Bergner, and the tickets being do- The latest acquisition in the a!h nated by John Loughlin, so the entire letic line by the First Company Is a OFFICIAL C1TV AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 89. amount goes to swell the Ashland contribution, The names of the pupils Belling the largest number of tickets follows, and to these Manager Bergner has al- o,njHDIDTinV R4TRS. siBjimn lotted the prizes offered nna Year , 1 Six Months . . 1.25 j , Leonard Swensuu, $5.25, Haw- " . -It ; . . - ..., Three Months tliorne; Lyala smith, j.u, junior ADVERTISING RATES jHIgh: Dick Hitchcock, $1.60, Haw- ni.niov Advertisements, each jthorue; Wallace Broughton, $2.60, fourteen by fourteen foot boxing and wrestling mat. The Company bus several men who are considered to be ot the best, both in wrestling anj boxing. Iu the near future, the First Com pany Intends to hold u Grand Open- Ins of the Armory, at which every! citizen in the city Is invited to attend! reau work. and grander way to help the men and . Farmer the state over are eager the women, the boys and' the girls, , !...... .!,.. t T...I, ...... 1. nB ' II n r, ' fAKn. ulL.l I u nn.i.., . .... . . ' .... . ; ig leuiu ut num juiabuu vuuiht iidbi ikiufi i.u iniuii iikui utrru iu uur men .. ...10c!, , , ', ' , . . ..,. ,,, . , . ,lne, In the Linn and Benton eoun- own state, who do not enjoy the rimmed Column, the word, each i ,,..' , ,,' , ' . .,, J.,., ... ". ... ty campaigns, they listened with the, woudertul advantages that aro 01 ic Junior High; Jennie Walker, $2.25 'Hawthorne; Ruth Olsen, $2.25, Jun- Classified Column time i ...i K'niiM. each time, the llne 3 l-3ol lor High; James Knuten, $2.00, Jun- Card of Thanks or High; Addison Helms, $2.00, Jun nit niriM the line Fraternal orders and poeieties charg ing regular initiation fees and dues, Tegular rates. Religious and benevolent societies h cimiEed at the regular ad- .i.i... .no fnr nil advertising! "hen " admission or collection is 'man, 75c, Hawthorne. taken lor High; Mary Maly,, $1.50, Jun ior High; Kathryn Phipps, $1.25, Junior High; Edith Patterson, $1.25. Junior 'High; Vernon MacCarter, $1.25, Junior High; Invanda bate- Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postofflce as second class mall matter. ' GOVERNOR ASKS FOIt OBSERVANCE OF PRUNE WEEK Governor Olcott, in a proclamation, has set aside the week of February 14-19 as "Prune Week," in order to uphold one of the grea'test Industries of the state. The proclamation fol lows: ' ., TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OREGON: "The prune Industry- is one of j the greatest horticultural Indus- tries within the State of Oregon. ! Nearly forty thousand acres of our finest agricultural lands are i planted with prune trees. Last year, despite adverse weather conditions, thirty million pounds of prune were harvested In the state. Of this number but eight i million have been sod. The twen- ' ty-two million pounds unsold rep- , ' resent an enormous asset to the I State of Oregon if they can be I moved and placed in the hands ot j consumers. The fact that they are lying idle jeopardizes this enor- I mtus industry. The people of the I State of Oregon should give widest j "co-operation to the prune growers to meet the grave situation. ' "1 hereby deslgnuto tho week from February 14th to Febru ary 19th, Inclusive, as Prune Week within thts state. I call upon tho good Bpirit of our people to Join In a movement to'assist this great Industry, not only for the good ot the industry itself, but for the good .of the people of the state as a whole. I urge that every home In Oregon take advantage of the opportunity which In presented by the prune growers to become well stocked with this nourishing and healthy fruit. I ask co-operation from hotelB, grocers, restaurants, or from any other source which may give assistance, and I also be speak the hearty co-operation of 'the press, which is always freely given in the furtherance of every proper '"and beneficial movement. This Is a serious situation, Involv ing the welfare of thousands ot our best citizens. Prompt and hearty response from the people of Oregon in the purchase of one of our greatest home products will relieve the situation and bring about n quick betterment of con ditions. I am certain the appeal of the prune growers will not bs in vain. "Very Sincerely Yours ! ' "BEN W. OLCOTT, ' "Governor." O reg'on JL National Guard come some time during the first of March. A series of exercises will be arranged allowing the work which Is! toeing accomplished by the Company.! satisfactorily. Under these condi tions the smallest unit will furnish two and a bait horse power, brake test. . The machine, which Is ot the slow speed type, is designed to obviate angln trouble. The only expenses involved in the upkeep of the plant 1b painting the pontoon once a year and oiling the machinery every week. 1 The plant' is equipped with, a flood 1 guard that is regulated automatical-j ly and governs the flow of water to easily holds first place In Form Bu- themselves it is true, but In a lurgtff"6 WDee,B- Jue rttc" all"cueu , mis guaru prtjveui uruiwuou uuu ice from reaching the wheels. Be cause the whole plant is built on pon toons and because it floats on the surface of the water, it allows for Jackson County First I Farmers Ml Together I i ' . It bag now been demonstrated be- Those who attended the meeting! yond a doubt that the farmer has ot the State Federation ot the Farm projected a highly successful organ!- Bureau at Portland, the workers who' zation. have been helping In Farm Bureau j Every Jackson county farmer is activities in other Oregon counties, keenly uwake to the tact that the Stato Organizer Geo. L. Gray, all! "hour hag struck, that they must all bring the word that Jackson county unselfishly join hands, to help The Annual Inspection of the First Company, Oregon Const Artillery, will take place at the Armory at 8:30 p. m., Monday evening, February 7, el which' date Colonel W. S. Mapei ol the regular army will make completu check of the organization und see ' to the balancing of all property ac counts, examining Into the efficiency land discipline of the organization and ; determine whether a favorable re ! port is to be given to the War de 1 partment of the First Company. The inspection will be a formal one and will be conducted according to like inspections in tho regular army. The First Company, both officers and men, have been working hard to bring the organization up to a high standard iii order that it may take the highest rating of any mili tary organization in the-state ot Ore gon, and In fact, on the Pacific coast .and from reports, there is good rea Bon to expect that it will do so. Several Inspectors who have been here during the past six months have reported that the First Company was In splendid shape and far ahead of many like organizations. All rec ords fit the Company have been gono' over, physical examination lias been given to every man and the company is thought to bo in splendid shape' for the Annual Inspection. MORNING MOVIE NETS l 10.87 FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF FI ND The exact amount raised for the Hoover European Relief fund by the morning movie at tho Viiilug lust Sat urday morning, amounted to $119.37. The schools attended to the selling The Young Mother New promotions iu the First Com pany, O. C. A uru as follows: James it. Clury to bo Corporal; Olln G. Conwell to he Corporal David Sargeant to be mechanic. The Company liase received another honor during the past few days in that former Corporal Paul Guiley after examination by a War depart ment official, passed successfully tho examination lor Assistant Engineer and is now rated an Assistant En glneer iu the Staff Corps of the Ore gon Artillery. This makes three men from the Company who have been. chosen for the .staff corps, namely Elmer 8. Morrison, Assistant En gineer; Paul Guiley, .Assistant En glneer, Earl J. Fraley, Radio Ser geant. Youth, ritb its vitality, makes for tho young mother's health and happiness. But later, maternal, experiences brine a dif ferent result The care of a family, multiplied household duties, and very often the weakness caused by womanly disease, tend to prolong the sufTerins and to make conva-liKot-nce a blow and weary process. Many women perhaps your own neighbors have had beneficial experience with Dr. Pierce's Fp VoritePrescription, which prepares the prospective mother. Send 10 cenU to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y., for a trial package of tablets. South Vaixejo, Calif. "I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription during expettancy and found it excellent. It relieved my headache, backache, and helped me in a great many ways. I was strong, bad a good appetite and had comparatively no suffering. Was strong and felt well when I got up and my baby was nice and healthy."-Mas. S. P. Houston. 640 Fifth Street. First Company C. A., O. N. O., has held three (IiIIIh this week in order to get in proper shape for the in spection. Much of the time, how ever, was consumed In the issuing of equipment and In the checking of the m-operty. The Company now has complete field equipment, Including field ranges, packs, machine guns blankets and, In fact, every supply necessary in a properly equipped mil itary organization. The Company is ready to respond at any time to any military orders of whatsoever naturo and It would be but a mutter of a few hours for their assembly and equipping with arms and ammuni tion and full field equipment. Tho First Company has been gel ting a foot-hold so rapidly that un der a new ruling, introduced last Monday evening and received favor ably by the men, no muii can be a member of the First Company until he is voted upon favorably by the organization; three votes against, are sufficient to keep out any ap plicant. However, tho applicant has the right (o apply for enlistment again after a period of three month). Also under a new ruling, the men muy recommend by vote that any member be dishonorably discharged If he Is not showing the proper spirit. This new system has already hud a Boys ot the First Company are be ginning to feel as If the First Com pany was more of a club than a mil itary organization. Their headquar ters are equipped so that on all drill nights there is plenty of hot 'water for shower baths and between the athletic equipment and the pool and billiard tables In the club rooms, they can find many ways for pleas urable diversion. keenest interest when the speakers ' here In Jackson county." told of what their brother farmers' So, it is expected a 100 per cent down here In Southern Oregon had, membership will be enlisted, and accomplished. With Jackson county j when, on Saturday, February 12, the as an inspiration, Linn county last J final report la in, it Is hoped there week rolled up a membership of 900.1 will not be one Jackson county furni- with the yearly fee ut $10. Benton er who must say: "Yes, I believe the farmer should organize, but my name Is not there and my Influence will not be exerted for the better ment of the farm and the farm home." One ot the features of last Mon day evening's drill was a remarkably well prepared fifteen minute lec ture given by First Sergeant Werenj dealing with "Security." Sergeant; Weren took up the matter with ap propriate illustrations on the black boards explaining Just what steps aro taken by troops on the nnrcb or in camp to guard against nn attack by surprise. j county will undoubtedly make as j good an average in the campaign , that is nojr on; ! During the week beginning today, Jackson county must answer theJ question:. "Shall Jackson county hold first place In Farm Bureau ac- tlvitles?" i Jaokson county can bold that place In two ways: First By a 100 per cent member ship. . Second By 100 per cent achieve ment. It has long been admitted that the farmer should' organize. It has long been declared that the farmer can't organize. variation In the rise and fall ot thr stream. The machine is anchored with a cable that permits it to swing with the current. To Increase the power ot the plant the wheel box may be extended and additional wheels added. I'nder the direction of Sergeant Robertson, the new gallery practice room is practlcaly completed an.! gun racks-and cleaning racks have been added to the equipment of the organization.. One hundred per cent achievement is the result of today's work, the work of tomorrow, of next week, the work of a lifetime. Jackw: county has led the ptate in many lines Leadership has become a habit with Jackson county and on the day of the 100 per cent achievement the Jackson County Farm Bureau will start on a program looking away into the future, a program that must place the farmers easily In the front rank, "Jackson County Farm Bureau First." a i i c, ai ' i fus i im i-u mm u Ashland Wins 2nd Baske Ball Game From Hill Academy INI onniMn BLOUSES SATURDAY'S NEWS C. E. Social. Iwlth women Interested In educational l lines met with the teachers and dls- Many discharges have occurred in - Endeavor week was celebrated by! cussed many topics ot Interest and a union social ot young people from i benefit to the schools. Miss Bertha the Christian, Congregational . and Davis of the Oregon Agricultural the First Company during the last ' Hresbyteriaa churches, Thursday .College was present and gave an In- few weeks as all "dead wood" hasln'Kbt. About 50 were present tolteresting address to the assemblage been weeded out. Everyone not showing proper interest In the Cum The basketball team from Hill Mil itary Academy, Portland, Saturday night lost Its fourth gume of the ser ies played with Medford and Ashland by a score of 26 to 19. This was per haps the beBt and fastest game of the four. At the end ot the first half the score stood 9 to 9. At the begin ning of the second half Ashland took the lead and kept a good six points ahead for the final count. A record breaking crowd of about GOO people saw the game. Iu each ot the four games played j iu Southern Oregon, Hill lost by a 'small margin, the smallest being the first game at Medford, where the score at the end of the game stood 15 to 13. In tho last game there Hill played the entire first half with second string men, and Medford ran away from them, 16 to 1. In the second halt tho regular lineup from I enjoy the games and program. An Impromptu debate was a feature, as pany has been discharged, as well ws the Candle ceremony. Forty as those who have left the city. i young people with caudles formed As there are so many applications " b8 circle; 1881 told of the first for enlistment at the present time, j liglitiug of C. E., lighting the can due to the splendid advantages ttnd dle f tlie next' ani1 80 on around the 40 years. When all were burning, the chorus of "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning" was suug. After refresh ments, a song and. prayer and the Mizpah closed the evening. opportunities offered to young men by the organization, a policy wllj be maintained of keeping the Company personnel to a minimum strength and ot having every member an ac tive worker whh no "drones" enrolled. By "MARJORIE" (Written for The United Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 7 Spring blouses show, less variations from the past season's offerings than any other branch of the feminine, garment world. The main difference is in coloring and material, which is only the nat ural change from winter to summer wear. Colors are very gayT Practi cally all the manufacturers are turn ings out vast quantities of porcelain blue, tangerine, honeydew and rat tan models. Materials are swerving from the heavy satins, brocades and taffetas ot midwinter to the georgettes, nets and laces ot early spring. Georgette combined with silk or tricot is much In 'evidence The leading color com bination is gray georgette, wtli coral or rose silk. Gray is the winning color in hats, shoes, hose and wrap trimmings, and It is for this reason that blouses favor it in dress models. One boues is showing a model of tie-back gray georgette with back and front panel of coral metallic Bilk. These panelB are covered with an all over pattern of black floss stitching. The sleeves are three-quarter length and liave the loose, flowing peasant cuff. The- peasant influence, by the way, is strongly developed in spring blouses. The Roumanian cut aad Hill went In. and Medford did not make a point, while Hill added 7, making the score at the end ot the game 16 to 8. The Medford games were rough and tumble. The Med ford team excelled on pass work, but neither team could show up to MIbb Davis stated the Ashland Parent-Teachers' Circle Is one of the largest, strongest and most result getting in the state. She also urged that the circle write to their repre sentatives in legislative session in Salem and Insist they support the hill which calls for censorship ot the! advantage, due to rough play. The inovles to the extent that no girl un-1 games in Ashland were less rough der 16 nor boy under 18 be permit- j and bnlh teams used better teiwrt ted by the movie management to at-jwork. . ' tend a show where robbery or crimes Hill ha a good fast team uud lost !1s shown. The club voted io have i only due to being on a strange floor. ' Slisdloniiry Society. Jthe secretary write, to the represeu They fought hard to win, but ure good The missionary society of the Chris-Natives urging the passing of the losers. . . . People of the city ot Ashland arejtlan church held its regular monthly ' movie censorship bill. i .In 1915 a Portland team camo to given to understand that they are! meeting at the homo of D. N. Davis' Miss Davis also, stated she would J Southern Oregon and lost also to perfectly welcome to come to' the on the Boulevard yesterday after-, have an expert in dressmaking come; Ashland und Medford. Hill Is the Armory on regular drill nights, th.jrejnoon. A most Interesting session jto Ashland and establish a part-time i first team making the trip from the being regular drill on every Mon-i was featured, with Mrs. Katherlna school, the date of which will be an-1 far north since that time, day evening at 8 o'clock.. Morrison leading, and Mesdames W.'nounced later. This school will be! The Medford team goes north this . !l. Headley, J. M. Beaver, L. A. Bent-1 conducted under the Smith-Hughes (coming week, while Ashland Is'plan- A great many parents, wonder .why Mey and Mae Benedict assisting on 'law, and the government will bear ping on playing the winner of Nor it Is that their boys -get lnto'the the program. Three new members' two-thirds of the expense and the in- j thern California at Fort JoneB. wrong company and become lazy and! were received Into the society and i dividual one-third. A large number! On Thursduy of this week the high, worthless. If these same parent !dollcious refreshments were served. present yesterday expressed them- school Is going to play a game with wonlrt Iiivbhi i. .1,0 Kaf.,.. 'r), .,t mofi, ninnnori tn h selves In favor of this arrangement the alumni, tne enure proceeas 01 to be derived from the First Com-Hield at the Palmer home on Lincoln and will plan to attend. coloring Is especially emphasized. Peasant smocks made of linen, pon gee, crash or muslin In natural color and embroidered with blues and redn are a big seller for southern resort wear right now. The cross-stitch Is used for em broidering cotton blouses and tin? pattern Is geuerully applied about the peplum, colarless neck, und down' tho front, where a large square or round design la placed. The peasant cut Is effected by tho loose sleeves, loose armholes. and peplum belted at tho waist. The old time flowing Russlon ovrblouse Is almost entirely supplanted by this belted effect. Either 11 nlt of self material is used or a kid belt In con trasting color. These narrow kid belts of white, tun, scarlet or brown are lavUhly used on all blouses and are a big feature of dress georgette. blouses as well as the peasant cot ton smocks. Basque blouses are not retumiiK pany and the good advantages and good training It offers, they would Insist upon their boy Joining the Na tional Guard Company ot Ashland. When one stops to consider the personnel of the local company, they find It is made up of the highest type of men there Is to be found In the city. In the Company are two of the city's leading druggists, one shoe man, an electrical superinten dent of the Southern Pacific, head of one of the railroad brotherhood!; one of our most prominent farmers and irrigation enthusiasts, one of Ashland's leading tailors, district street. THURSDAY'S SKW Teacup Club Entertains. The Teacup Club of the Methodist church entertained the husbands of the members as well as a number of invited guests with a fine social la the church parlors, Tuesday evening. A largo number were present and an evening of rare enjoyment was spent. Certificates were presented to five school girls who have completed the ; specified reading course mapped out last year by the Parent-Teachers' Circle. These girls- are: Margaret Hlgglns, Daisy Yaryan, Arlene Intow, Janey Walker and Juliet Godwin. They bad answered satisfactorily a set of questions on each book, which were Inspected by a committee. Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. Louis Brown gave a hand somely appointed bridge luncheon at her home in Talent yesterday af- superlntendent of linemen for the ternoou, the event honoring her bIs- laciflc Telephone and Telegraph! tor, who Is her guest from Minnesota, company, a proprietor ot a leading Mrs. C. M. Thomas ot Medford made garage, four postal clerks, etc. high score, winning the prize' of a . mere ore many boys in the city handsome bouquet of cut flowers. wno seem 10 nave apparently noth- Following the nlay. Mrs. Brown serv ing to do, who would be far better off It they were getting mental, phys ical and recreational training In the First Company. Real Estate Hones and acreage. Farms aad Stock Ranches. All Kinds ot Good Insurance Ashland Agents or Abstract Co. Billings Agency EstablUbsd 1883. Sergeant Charles Robertson has been designated as building superla- tendent and bag established himself an office In the front part of the Armory. Supply Sergeant Sam McN'nir has been working until late hours every night for many days getting his property in condition for the coming Inspection. When one considers that he has charge of almost twenty thousand dollars worth of govern ment equipment, they can realize that it Is a true patrlotio instinct which Impels Sergeant McNnir to take on the additional. duties of the National Guard In addition to his regular occupation. CASING IX OIL WELL DRILLING RRGIN'8 SATlTtDAY ed a two course luncheon. The guest list included Mrs. Skewis, Mrs. L. E. Wakeman, Mrs. C. M. Thomas and Mrs..l'lrlch of Bedford ; Mrs. O. A. Manning and Mrs. George Carter of Talent; Mrs. F. H. Johnson and Mrs. J. It. Fuller of Ashland. Slumber Party. ' Mrs. H. E, Hauls entertained a number of young ladles with a slum ber party at her home on Rock and Nursery streets last night. In honor ot the birthday, anniversary of her niece, Miss Marjorie McElvuny. The early part ot the evening was spent in a delightful party In which' the young ladles entertained their men friends. The guest list Included Misses Dorothy Frulen, Juanita Liv ingston. Harriet Ruger and Thelma Heef. 11 O'clock Club. The Eleven O'clock Club met last evening for one of their ur.ual fort nightly dances In Memorial hall, at which a good attendans of the mem bbers were present despite the bad weather. : i MONDAY'S NEWS Joined Auxiliary A party of 12 Ashland ladies left Thursday on train No. 13 for Duns mulr to attend the auxiliary to the B. ot R. T. , Those of the party to be initiated were Mesdames Frulen, Franco, Johnson, Smith, Coade, Kel logg, Sherman, Hosley and Hall. They were accompanied by Sisters Huschke, Dockery and Hitchcock. Ashland Chamber of Commerce May Give Prune Lunch to any extent In the spring lines. But r Itia L1..L 1 ..11 . . . which are to go on the Rogue. The' '"" co"ar wmcn was a alumni have a strong team. Those, I)art of ,he baslue Ik retained In many interested will see one of the best llnserle ani IIk ,,101,t'13- ' !" games ot the season. ' j "le vogne to llllve 8 very high collar i uuu lery snort sleeves, a la the Grand Opra gowns of this season. t Lingerie blouses are not very con splculus, mainly because of ' the im possibility of getting this handwmd done. However, a" few very select shops are displaying their priceless handmade linens, voiles and organ dies. They are embossed with l.iore or me purpose 01 moving mei aumiuimig una soi:u em- prune crop of 1920, an organization ttas been effected and a campaign will be inaugurated asking the co-opera tion ot everyone, The Ashland Chamber of Com merce has been planning to hold an Oregon Products luncheon at an early date and, ' undoubtedly prunes will figure in the menu. The literature on tbe subject says that, "A dish of fine Oregon prunes for breakfast one morning each week in 1921, for each person In Oregon will clean up the entire 1920 crop." We suggest that a glass ot Ashland Llthia go with each dish of prunes. FRIDAY'S SEWS Luncheon tor Friends. Mrs. E. J. Van Sant and Mrs. Dan Walker were hostesses at a luncheon yesterday noon at the Van Kant home The casing in the Trigonla oil well I on Oak street, In honor of Mrs. Van was finished today and tbe water is, Sant's mother, Mrs. Mary Dunn, who completely shut off. Drilling will la spending the winter in Ashland, begin tomorrow. The well has been. Only old-time friends were present, tuuk 802 feet and. will continue until oil it struck or it it found that tbe drillers have ttruck a "duster." Kyl- and spent tbe afternoon visiting to gether: The guest list Included Mrs. E. H. Wagner, Mrs. Case, Mrs. I. D. vester Patterson came up from the Applegate, Mrs. E. L..Atklnson, Mrs. well today with a milk bottle con- A. H. Russell, Mrs. Wm. Mathet tainlng sediment from tbe bottom, Mrs. V. J. Shlnn and Mrs. Stephens. of the Trigonla well that it ttrongly permeated with Oil, and people pro fessing to know the oil drilling game claim that indications look good for POWER PLANT GIVES FARMER CON'VE.ME.VCKS HARRISBURG. Pa., Feb. 5 A. O Watkint of this city has invented s floating power plant designed to make available to farmers many of tbe conveniences of an electrically lighted city home. Not only will It light tbe house, barn and grounds with Incandescent lamps, but It drives a pump that will supply 1500 gallons of water "every 24 hours for the bath room, kitchen and barn and furnishes motive for vacuum cleaners, wash ing machines, grindstones, sawt and other like implements. The machine itself consists of two pontoons that inclose the pumps and generators at well as the gearing. It is moored In a stream and the current of the stream does the rest. If the turrent of the stream Is slug gish It It increased by narrowing tbe stream to the width of tbe sluice box ot the machine. The wheels ot the generator, which are turned by tbs current tike the well known mill wheel, are of the undershot type and operate at slow speed. The sides of the pontoons form the sluiceway. The bottom of the sluiceway it formed CARBONIC CAS CO. HTRATS ni lLDING AT SPRINGS The Ashland Natural Carbonic com pany wilt begin the erection ot build ings and the installation of machin ery this week. The machinery will be run by electric power and will necessitate -the building of a power Hue to the Pompadouf Mineral springs. The Liquid Carbonic company ot Chicago will deliver two more car loads of cylinders here this month, each car representing an investment of more than $10,000.00. The de livery of the gat to the railroad will mean some heavy and constant haul ing and will require a well graded and surfaced road to the springs; this will be built for year around use. W. A. Brown, Kansas City and Wes tern manager tor the CiiTuid Carbonic company, who is here on the coast to complete arrangements for Selling the broidery than was considered good taste a few years ago, hut the fortu- naje women who can afford them af fect to find them very be. nllful. Nar row colored ribbon .sashes or giniiea are 'run through hand-wrought eye lets and tie at the side. Loose cotton sports blouses ' In 11 variety of . gay colors, such us jade, emerald, topaz, canary, porcelain blue are shown to be worn with the sleeveless rlbbop er wool jackets. Tarns to match the Jackets are upon the market. Attempt will be made to have lurge portion of Roosevelt highway paved by 1925 for Portland's world's fair, which will commemorate the linking of east, west, north and south by paved highways. Plaiiniilg to besiii work at once. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A11 persons having claims against the estate of Lizzie Will, deceased, are required to present them .with vouchers to me at 46 Union street, iu the town of Ashland. Stato of Oro. 'gon, and there leave them in the possession and care of, and deliver them to Ellzabeth'T. Goodman, with in six months from Februnrv 2, 1921 JOHN WILL, 23-5-Wkly Executor. Parent-Teachers' Cirde Sleet, The Senior high school wat the by a deflector that canses the water scene ot an entertaining meeting of ; to be raited from the bed of the ttrlkng this precious fluid In pay- the ' Parent-Teachers' Circle yester- stream. If the current of the streim i can be supplied from the Pompadour ing quantites before tbe drill goesday aternoon, at whtch a large num-j has a velocity of two or more miles' mineral springs In unlimited quan much farther. berof tbe mothers of pupils, together an hour tbe plantt are said to work titles. gas, was In tbe city yesterday. While here a trip tq the springs was made and thorough testt made of the qual ity of the carbonic gas and tbe quan titles available for commercial use. Mr. Brown is satisfied that the amount of Ashland natural gat thac will be sold in the future will depend entirely on their ability to cover a large field and that the natural gas IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOB THE COUNTY OF JACK- SUN, STATE OF OREGON NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS ANI) TO PRESENT CLAIMS In tbe Matter ot tbe Estate of HATTIE A. ALNUTT, De-eeased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN . Th:.f the undersigned have been appointed by the Hon. O. A. Gardner, judge ot said Court, at executors of the above ettate. Any person having 1. claim against the said estate, is re quired to present tbe same, duly veri fied, within six months from 11. date of the First Publication of th-i notice at the offices of BRIccs BRIGGS, Pioneer Block, Ashland Oregon. Date of First Publication: Jan uary 19, 1921. WILLIAM C. MITCHELL. JOSEPH M. ALNUTT, Executors.