Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1921)
ifi'L!5 Published Every Wednesday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO, i r ' " OFFICIAL CITY AND COIXTY TELEPHONE 89. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year Six Months. l il Three Months ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisement, " c u30c Inch t ni R.Hxrs the line. 10c rMc.ifiert Column, the word, each ! tlme lc' We sent them away with a smile Legal NoticeB, each time, ths ' !an(j a sonB. But there was a note line . . n!of sadness In our song. A fear that Fy.d. -2 fh. .line.' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. 2 iic Fraternal 'orders and rocietles charg- Ing regulur iniuauuu i ' regular rates. .iHaii Rel.U! JUtiJk at the regular ad-! vertislng rate for all advertising when an admission or collection is taken. i mtpred atthe Ashland, Oregon, -ual . i Al..aa mnll Postoftlce matter. us 8ecouu -- ' " WESTERN OREGON WOOL j MEN ARE -voW 1N,TEU; The Western Oregon Wool and Mo-, tn0 pioneers been such brnve, cour halr Association has been fromed ase0us anscestors would life bo so under the new slate marketing law;easy and pleasant for us now? ' n,i will establish a wool market In The "Boys of '61" made it possible Portland. The association will be co-operative In its purposes and over lures have been made to wool grow ers of Northern California to Join with the Western Oregon association of farmers whose flocks of sheep nd goats are maintained as a sid.e line in most cases. All wool will be pooled, graded and sold as market coiioiuoiia uiu, avoiding the necessity of forcing the j.rodiicl on the market when it m;stl.eet Eight guests were present at rniieesled. Wool will be slored In a ,. ... i t . ln tne evennE toverumeiit warehouse in Portland i,nd negotiable warehoues receipts wlll he available ior giu-iB iu. " lateral at banks for loans to enable evenng wtn gameg llorkmasters to finance themselves over periods of adverse conditions., clan pjirtj- Already 320,000 pounds of wool and, PrederJck Jonn90 entel.tulneil Rev mohair have been signed up for the c p Koehler's class of the Tresby pool. iterlan church last Friday evening at The new assoicunui. n .., K. W. Herrln of Ashland, president; J. B. Cornell of Shedd, secretary-1 treasurer; William Riddle, Jr., of Monmouth, committeeman-at-large, and R. A. Ward, manager. The lat-; ter recently resigneu v.B , of tne first nauouui to promote tne succesn ui..0 " -jreguIar BOclai atlalri nd consisted em- Oregon Wool and Mohair assocl- of au 1Illtiatlon aU(, otlier elltertain ntion: He Is rated an expert In hl lng Iealureili after whlch rcfr(,sh. line and will conduct an educational! mentg were gerved A )arg() num. campaign, teaching the farmers th0ber of tne lneml)ers W0l I)re,ent. best grades of sheep and goats to .. . !. T17of- maintain on the.farm. GAVE MOST 1NTERTKTINO LECTI RE TO W.C.T.V. WOMEN Mrs. Lottie Hannon, state organ- nnrf all nOrln ttl llpllt fif Cilild Wei ' "- : iare ana moiuer b nircnuho, " fine address last night at the Baptist church. She made a survey of child welfare needs In each community of .y BChoo, of whch Mrg c F Koi)h. work already being accomplished. ,or ,H teacher llcd ft st. putriCk's This was divided into subjects con- Day lm).ty ,n le churcn pnr0M Krl sistlng ot method of child's growth, I day nl(,ht A ,eliBlltfuI 0venlng was hivblt formatron, physical cxorcls-. ,spent wln Ml w,,lch t)ie ,.weir. food, sleep, pure air, sunlight, etc. j ,ng of ,he gl.een wag much , ov. She empnasizea tne spin ..a, . Hdenw all(1 drilcloui rof,eshments nt iha hil anrl thA train nir nv ft .... , ... v...-, - -- - Christian mother. Every child has the right to be well born, Mrs. Hun- non contends. The child should b encouraged to run and play much out of doors, and should be given dally a good dose of open air, Mrs. Hannon had recently. attend ed tho conference of national offic ers at Los Angeles, where she heard National Superintendent Elizabeth Perkins' address, and others, and came here enthused with plunB of work among young people, and the Idea of enlisting a million new inem- bers to the W. C. T. V. Owing to njand gong Davld an,i' Edgar, George rainy night the attendance at thn meeting was not large. AFrtandof theFamily Over fifty years "ago a young physician practiced widely in JVniisylvania and became famous for Lis uniform success in the ruring of disease. This was Dr. U. V. Pierce who afterwards i-stablished himself in Buffalo, N, Y., and placed one of his prescrip tion, which he called his "Golden. Medical Discovery," in the drug btores of the United States so that the public could easily obtain this very remarkable tonic, corrective, and blood-maker. Dr. Pierce manufactured this "Discovery" from roots and barks without alcohol a corrective remedy, the ingredients of which nature bad put in the fields and forentH, for keeping us healthy. Introduce pure red blood into the system, and health is assured. When you feel run-down, out of sorts, blue and despondent try the energix inr influence of this reliable tonic. S'ou can obtain Golden Medical DiseoVerv in tablet or liquid form St all drug stores, or send 10c for trial 'package to Dr. Pieree'i Laboratory in Buffalo, . Y. Memorial Monument For Soldiers Is Plan Of American Legion "When Duty whispers low 'Thou I for the U. S. A: to live. How .many must," then Youth'rcpllea, 'I can.' "J are there left of that two million merson., land a half? Every year takes and And they did. did they not? Just leaves us with fewer of the pntri- a few days ago, It seems, the boys' were keaving leaving us behind to go " 'over there ana mane justice supreme. some of the husbands, brother, sweet neart8l would perhaps be lost to us forever. But the war Is over now; the boys are with us again. Not all of them Some ot thent made the "supreme sacrifce" in the camps, some on the Way over and think of the boys ly- )nK out there In "No Mun's Land!." .. . . . There were others. Away oaeK in 'Iff Justice again was made to reign. & ))fe was gnultej out by tne Redskins In the early days. Hud no! MONDAY'S NEWS Blrthdiiy Dinner. The birthday of Miss Ruth Emery ' : was observed last Friday evening with a dinner at' her home on Helman .. wfla furtw celebrated by B numher of , ymllg ladv.g fril,ds arriving and spending a pleas' nlg homo on Munj,anUa Blreeti A 'd tme wgB spcnt )jr (be boyg p,ayjng gHme) un(n ft . ' Matrons' Club. Mrg j H Turner wua ho8lm fol. te paBt Matron. clllb ,lt Uer ,lomei Friday night. The occasion was thewaB 41 years old yesterday, and last Lady Klk' Club. The Lady Elks' Club will hold Us ergular monthly meeting in the clublot the chapter, and refreshments j.00mg ncxt Tnuriulay a,ternoon. All! members are Invited, mid visiting . . . ... . .... ... I L,auy fjiKs will uo especially welcome. ' Kt. Patrick's Duy Tarty. The class In the Presbyterian Sun- were servea. lUithdiiv Observance.. ' The birthdays of William Duy aud William Rogers took place last Sat urday and Sunday respectively, and in order to celebrate those notable events in a suituble manner a Joint entertainment waB held at the Rog ers homo Saturday evening. A com pany of the close friends of these men spent a delightful evening to gether, and consisted of Mr. and Mrs. William Denton, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. Peters. Sr.. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Blake ulake and Mr ,, Mre w. H. Day. Light refreshments were served. WEDNESDAY'S NEWS Surprise PaMy. . . A number of the friends of Miss Sara Sperry called at her home on .Mountain avenue last Friday even ing and surprised that young lady with a pleasant party. Nine guests were present, and enjoyed the oc casion with games, after which re freshments were served. W. V. T. I'. Meetlnu The Wowen's Christian Temper ance Union met ln session yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lo retta Stearns, 112 Pine street. Thir teen members were present, and en- Joyed the Interesting program given by Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Wilehlre, Mrs, Jlllnou-und Mrs. H. P. Holmes. After the program was completed a social hour followed and refreshments were served. IUi1luly Party. The tenth birthday anniversary of Miss Vera Wright was observed Sun day by a group of her little friends gathering at her home and spending the afternoon with her, following a fine birthday dinner. The little lady was the reclpent of many beautiful gifts. CImm Party. The members of the Spero class of the First Baptist church were de- !nhtfullv entertained b Mr. and Mr. pre1 casaway at their home on Nob I H1U gtreet lh8t eVening. Music, 'gimps snd a content were enjoyed. ots who are ours. In "76, a handful of the bra-vest men who ever lived, made It possible . for you and me to call ourselves cm zeng of the richest country In the world. In. less than two months, Ashland is planning a Memorial Service that will be a credit to our boys. Just as they were a credit to us when a call to arms was sounded. "Under the sod and the dew, wait ing the Judgment day." . , May 30 Is a national holtduy, a day set aside for a purpose that every one well knows. . At present the cit izens ot Ashland hold Memorla.1 Day Services over a wooden cross. Are our heroes wuryiy of a monument? We know that they are and on next Memorial Day our citizens are going to witness the unveiling of a suit able Memorial monument, and they are not going to be begged for mon eythey are going to give It freely. ' the prize being awarded to Miss Hel en Walker.. At a late hour the hos?- ess assisted by Miss Walker, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. uecntei, sereu delicious refreshments. Those who were present at this affair were: Messrs. Glenn In"man, Ralph Had- field. Earl Brown, Alvis Clasaway, Charles Moore, Carrol Holmes. Jonn Cadmo, V. O. N. ssmltn, Mowaru Gear, John Ghislen; Misses Anna Klum, Velma MacCarter, Llla Hous ton, Orpha Oslin, Mae Hadfield, Hel en Walker, Marjorie Fifield, Esther Inman, Emma Sanford, Ruth Fifield; Mrs. Leota Potter, Mrs. Alta Shel don. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gasaway and child ren. , r observed 41st Birthday. chapteri NOi lp 0. E.-S., evening observed the great event with a social session following the usual meeting of the chapter. A large attendance gathered at the Masonic hall, and an Initiation was one of the features of the regular meting. This was followed by a fine program nresented by the talented members were served. The most delicious Lakes bake(j by Mrs. Frank Jordan an(j jr8 Leah Caldwell graced the board, while a huge birthday cake holding 41 lighted candles was plat ed in the center of the table, and presented a beautiful appearance when the other lights in the dining room were extinguished. Alpha chapter is In a most flourishing con' dition. The past year has been a prosperous one, and the chapter has ensed greatly in strength and 0 interest under the regime of the pre,' ent officers Entertained at Dinner. .Mr. aud Mrs. Gordon MacCrasken entertained at dinner last evening at their home on Hurgadine street in honor ot Mrs. MacCracken's sister, Mrs. C. G. Bolte, who has been their gueBt from the past week. The din ner guests were Mr. arid Mrs. Wal ter Fraser Brown of Medford, Miss Grace Chamberlain ami Prof. I. E Vining of Ashland and Chester Mac- Cracken, who Is home from Corval lis. for the Easter vacation. Dinner and Tlieatre Party. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith enter tallied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cunning' ham at dinner last evening at their home on Oak stret. A theatre party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Cunning ham, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lane and Mr, and Mrs. Smith occurred after the dinner. The Cunninghams are Ashland guests this week from Wil lows. SATURDAY'S IfEWS Celebrated Birthday. Thursday afternoon, from 4 to Frances O'Neal entertained her teacher and schoolmates at a party In honor of her Kinth birthday. Af ter playing many games, the little guests were seated at a table prettily decorated with green streamers and thamrocka and enjoyed lee cream, cake and candy.. At the request et the little girls. Miss Ilruner told the story1 of "Sleeping Beauty," which was heartily enjoyed by all. The lit tle girls then departed, hoping that Frances would have many more such happy birthdays. Those present were: Miss Haiel Bruner. Norma Brower, Audry Brown, Elisabeth Ap plegate, Evelyn Finch, Nola Gasaway, Madeline Hill, Pearl Howell, Vivian Qualn, Louise Utter, Helen Saler- fleld, George Francis Smiihf and Frances O'Neal. Aid Elects Officers. At tbe regular weekly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Pres byterian church yesterday afternoon, the following officers were elected - ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS President, Mrs. Garrett; vice presi dent, Mrs. Dan Walker; secretary, Mrs. W. H.. Day; treasures, Mrs. J. R, Wick. All these officers served In the same capacity last year so suc cessfully they .Fere re-elected; this Wk... Bereaa Class Social. ' l.The Bereaa Class of the Baptist Sunday Bchool were, delightfully en tertained In the church parlors Thursday afternoon, wjth Mrs. C. A. Cotter and Mrs. W. L. Evans as bo tesses. A short (business meeting was held, followed by an Interesting program, consisting of vocat solos by Miss Helen Walker, and Miss Bay, and readings by Mrs. Bomar, Mrs, 0. F. Carson and Mrs.- Albeit Wil liams. Some interesting guessing contests were also features of the entertainment. About 20 ladles were present and a most enjoyable time was had. Delicious refreshments, suggestive of St. Patrick's day and Easter, were served by the hostesses. IOCAL POl'LTRYMAX HATCHES 10,000 BABY CHICKS IX SEASON At the E. O. Smith poultry house 100G tiny chicks first saw the light ot day yesterday afternoon. The fact that a cold wind blew oft the snow clad mountains and rain and sleet fell at intervals all day, made no difference in their lives, as the little atoms of life were as cosily set tled in tbe hot brooder house- ob if there were no such thing as winter winds. This morning they have tak en up the affairs of life In their snug home, and are pursuing their careers ot eating and drinking in the nat ural manner of chickens.' One thousand chicks in one brood make quite a showing of animation, and the little fluffy yellow midgets are among the most attractive and interesting sights one can view. The brooder house is heated in the cen ter with a large kerosene heater, With plenty of fresh air, and feed and water for their constant refresh ments if they want It, and they al ways do want it as the principal events in the baby chick's life Is to eat apd drink, then stretch them selves"around the heater and sleep. Mr. Smith is fast .coming to the front In the egg business. He has an incubator bouse of 3000 egg ca pacity. Fourteen incubators are in stalled in this room from which up wards of 1000 chicks are taken off about every 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Smith attend to their chickens them selves, and have so far this season hatched about 3000 chicks. They expect to hatch about 10,000 during the season. The Smith pouluy , home raised White Leghorns of the Tancred strain exclusively. They have 600 fowls divided in brods, with a laying aver age at this time of year ot about 63 per cent. The fowls are all fine virile birds and show the tfesult of careful breeding and good care. It, K. LINDAS HEADS NEW ASSOCIATION TO PRESERVE SCENERY The Jackson County Association for Preserving the Scenery completed its organization yesterday with the elec tion of Benjamin F., Lindas, presi dent, and Mrs. I. C. Williams of Tal ent, vice president, and H. O. Fro- bach, secretary. The organization was effected at a luncheon arranged by the secretary of the Ashland Chamber, of Com merce at Hotel Austin. By courtesy of the hotel management, the after noon session was held fn tbe hotel parlor and presided over by the new ly elected president, Mr. Lindas. The afternoon session, was espe dally interesting, due to the fact that Dean Bexell and Prof. Peck of O. A. C. were present, by Invitation of the Ashland Chamber of Com merce, Professor Peck being here in consultation on the Tent City plan and other, matters. ' In discussing the Idea of organiza tlon for the purpose of preserving and furthering the scenic beauties, especially along the highway. Prof. Peck advocated unity of action by tbe entire state, aud competent sup ervision of any plan. An Interesting discussion of the proposition to have -Diamond Lake included in the Crater Lake national Park came with the request by Sec retary Fuller that Alex Sparrow, sup erintendent ot tbe park, be requested to give his views of tbe matter. Mr Rankin ot the Forest reserve force also being present, divergent. views' were offered. By special request, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Dunn, among the earltesu settlers in this section, gave Interest ing accounts of the naming of varl-J ous roads and points of Interest, such as "The Dead Indian Road," Pilot Rock, Keene Creek, etc. - Everyone present expressed much enjoyment of tbe program. The next meeting was announced for Central Point. WATCH CHILDREN'S TEETH Tbe perambulating dental clinics of the V. 8. Public Health Service have proved that poor health makes poor chewing; and that poor chew ing makes 1 undernourishment and poor health. Particularly it urges that the "six molars" of children should be watched. These are not the last of the first teeth, but the first of tbe last; and one goae tbey can sever be replaced. STATE RANK OF TALENT ' VISITED BY BURGLARS ' Tbe State Bank of Talent was vlS' ited by robbers during the night and a dean haul ot its contents was truS' (rated by the burglar-proof locks on the safe and vault, as. tbe burglars had amplt time to secure all the val uables had they been able to reach them. -As it was, .the only damage results in the permanent .closing of the vault until it is sawed open by and expert, and tly blowing open of the bottom of tbe safe, These dam ages are covered by insurance. When Assistant Cashier H. D. Bad ger opened the doors this morning at tbe usual hour he was greeted with a rush of acrid fumes ot an explos ive. A hasty glance about the room revealed the fact that burglars had been In the building, so before mak ing a further examination he hasten ed to the residence of Cashier E. B. Adamson, who went to the bank and found a scene of wild dUorder ln the building. On taking stock of 'the damage it was discovered tbe knob of the com bination had been blown jor knocked off, and the handle opening the door had also been broken off. By doing this the bolts of the Anakln lock that bad lately been installed in the vault were released, and tbe door was seal ed fast, past the opening ot out siders, Finding tho vault could not be op - ened, It Is presumed tbe intruders next turned their attention to the safe which stands In the bank. This is a burglar-proof steel affair, and a glance would a.ir anvnn h.t it. contents could not be reached, sowhlch are the Rescue Maternity Homo they apparently decided the onlylfor Krl8' Worklng f h,el; In thing to do' with securing the con tents of that strong box was to open the door at tbe base of the safe, 'llila was blown open with a charge of ni troglycerine or some other high ex plosive, as the Inside plate of the door was blown across tbe room. If the robbers bad expected to se cure a rich haul from this aperture they were again disappointed, as the compartment only held a stock of pennies wrapped ln rolls, and some papers ot the bank. These were not disturbed so far as known today, the robbers evidently being after larger game than this. In the-Interior of tbe bank were aTn6 comlng tlnanciai aI,Peal has the mattress and sevorul quilts owned ,,,.,,, nf ,ho leading citizens by the Talent Irrigation company that iiau ueen lanea irom a store room'! next door. These had undoubtedly! been procured to muffle the sound of the explosion. A crowbar recog- nized as coming from the -8. P. sec tion house, a pick, sledgehammer and axe were also left in the bank. The gasoline station at the Talent garage was also broken open and It is sup posed the burglars had stolen gas for an automobile. Entrance was made through the back door of the bank. This was locked and the key left In the lock as usual last night. When the bank was entered this morning the back door was closed but not latched. Tho key, which was picked up from a chair near the door, bore marks of having been caught by a sharp in strument which bad undoubtedly been inserted in the keyhole and used to turn tbe key. The clock In the bank had stopped at 3)26. It is supposed the concus sion from the explosion caused the clock to stop, giving credence to the belief the burgulary was committed! at that hour. As the burglary was not discovered until nearly 9 o'clock tjhls morning the robbers without doubt were by that time many miles away. While several persons in Taleut stated they heard a noise like an ex plosion some time during the night, it had tailed to alarm anyone, and no one had been apprised of the burgu lary until Mr. Badger opened the bank door shortly before 9 o'clock. The sheriff was notified Immediately of tbe burglary, and sent a deputy up, who has been looking over the scene and doing all that Is possible to secure a clew to the robbers. The loss sustained Is only that which falls to the vault door and the safe. Ow Ing to the nature of the attempt at robbery the Anakln lock successful' ly frustrated the opening of tbe vault where the deposit boxes contained the loot the intruders were undoubtedly after, as that form ot burglary was such that the lock only made the door more secure. While the jiooks are locked up safe and sound ln the vault, Cashier Ad amson conducted business as usual In the bank today. He has sent for a safe breaker to open the vhnlt, and this- will be done as soon as the latter arrives. Photographer B. H. Hln thorne went down to Talent this morning and took a photograph of the blow-up safe. SALVATION ARMY FUND DRIVE TO COME NEXT Information has just been received from the Portland office, State head quarters for the Salvation Army In Oregon, of the plans for the Army in 1921 . In accordance with the program that was inaugurated last year, the Salvation Army is maintaining and extending its work into practically every county ot the state; the same plan has been carried out in every stats In the union. County advisory boards to the Salvation Army were organized a year ago composed of the leading citizens in each corauni ty. These. boards, bave served two purposes, namely. They are the con necting link between tbe Salvation , Army and the community it Is serv' ing as the authorised agent of the Army, and secondly, they have as sisted and co-operated In financing the Army's various activities within the state. The Army is highly grat ified at the results obtained through the assistance ot these advisory boards.. In Oregon these board num bers total four hundred sixty people, and In almost every county tbey .are functioning In tbe most satisfactory manner, During the past year, in this perloJ of readjustment and unemployment, the Salvation Army's Institutions nave been taxed to tbe utmost. Fur 'the very reason of the unstable con 'dttlons existing the Army plans no mew developments In Oregon for 1921 It merely wishes to continue to main tain and operate its present existing institutions, In the annual Home Service appeai which will be conducted again this year from May 1 to 10, the people of Oregon will be asked for the sum of (90,000. This money, contributed by our citizens, will serve to relieve poverty, disease, misery and despair among our own home people. It will be expended by the Salvation Army because that organization, tru ly national In scope, has national, state, county, and city homes, farms, hospitals, dispensaries, refuges and Institutions manned by a personnel of warm-hearted men and women whom years of training have quail- ; " to deal sympathetically with bruised souls, and reconstruct fall Ing humanity Into substantial citizen ry. Tbe Salvation Army in Oregon is functioning under Its entire sixteen major activities, principal among dustrlal Home and Corps Centers, Besides these Institutions the Army Is especially active ln Its prison work I and the care of prisoners' families, 1 Its emergency relief work, Missing Flrends bureau, Antl-Suiclde bureau I tnd work among service men. All j Of these activities are for the deser lng people of Oregon, no matter; where they may be found. 1 County quotas will soon be sub- j 'mitted to tbe various county boards. 1 'and these apportionments have been biased upon population and bank 'clearances to a minimum require-! ment, commensurate with the needs hf rha Arinv'n in ft Intenancn budget !.of th)l state neaded by Governor w Olcott. . ' MUCH HOLDING AND IMPROVEMENT MAIsK TO ASHLAND HOMES A scout around tbe city this spring, reveuls many fine Improvements to properties, and additions In the wayj of building and remodeling the homes of the eltizens, which add much to the appearance of the streets on, which these Improvements are being made and show the progressive spirit of tbe inhabitants. More of these; improvements are under way than the ordinary Ashland dweller 'Is aware, and many more are be'n done than have yet been noted. Among Improvements under con struction Is a fine new porch being built on the house recently purchas ed by C. C. .Gammon on B street. This, together with other touches to the property will make an attractive dwelling house in that vicinity. H. E. Huls Is having his house on Rock and Nursery streets treated to a fresh coat of paint and is oth erwise improving the residence. F. E. Watson is also having his hand some bungalow on Strawberry Lane repainted this spring. Isaac Crisp's bungalow on North Pioneer avenue, known as the former Casey property, is being painted a handsome gray with white trimmings, which when completed will be an attractlce addi tion to that section. A number of properties In various sections ot theclty are being remod eled and improved, so that when com pleted they will present the appear-' ance of new dwelling houses. Among these latter Is the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Irving Flnley on Granite street, which is undergoing extensive Im provements. . The entire structure Is practically being remodeled, and al ready presents the appearance ot a modern up-to-date bungalow that will be a delightful home for the occu pants. Mrs. Dantord is planning ex tensive repairs on her home on Man zanlta street, both outside and In, which sbe will bave started directly. . One of the most attractive homes ln the city will be that ot J. L. Har ner on Almond street, which is now In the hands of carpenters under a reconstruction process. This resi dence is known as the Strickfadden house and stands on an eminence overlooking the city, and presenting an imposing appearance. This house, it will be remembered, was injured by fire several years ago, but not enough to destroy the structural part c the building. Mr. Harner t hav ing the Interior done over, and the windows and burned sections replac ed, as well as many renovations made. As soon as completed, Mr. and Mrs. Harner will occupy this dwelling for their home. Another property that has been renovated until It has the appearance of a new house Is that owned by Rev. B. A. Finch on Wimer street. Mr. Finch has been busy on bis recently acquired' home, painting, remodeling and cleaning the grounds nntil that property is one ot the most attractive in that section of the city. Among new building that Is being done is the handsome new residence Wodncmlny, Marrli 2, 1021 recently completed by A. A. Marske on Sherman and Allison streets In which he is already living. Tbe bun galow being erected by Mrs. Anna Zlgler on the corner of Mechanic and Laurel streets is nearlng completion, and will be a fine dwelling place.. This house is particularly well lo cated. Among tbe new building that is being done m the City is the fine large chlckn house Which H. O. An derson has recentry completed on nil property on Manzanlta street. Fireman Head, is making great Im provements on his property of Fourth street. He is having the yard drain ed and filled, and the lawn will be graded, after which it will be sowed' to gruBs. There are many other Im provements being undergone In the city, which add greatly tohe appear ance of Ashland. I.I1IEKTV ADDREHS PLEASES AUDIENCE A representative audience was pres ent af the lecture delivered by Rev. E. J. Conaty in the Lyric Theatre last evening. Tho speaker tok as his subject, "Liberty," and gave a flno address to American citizens. He ex pressed himself as a believer of Lib erty under the law, but there should not be too inuuy laws, and gave his definition of liberty as "Immunity from Necessity." He also cited many exomples ot leaders ot liberty and their Influence on nations, among whom he mentioned Napoleon, Bis marck and Andrew Jackson, and re ferred to many Catholics who were strong for liberty. At the close of the lecture the aud ience sang "America." , . . 1 Real Estate Homes and acreage. .Farms and Stock Ranches. All Kinds of Good Insurance Ashlund Agents of Abstract Co. Billings Agency FOR SALE. FOR SALE Second hand Vaughn dragsaw, and alfalfu cultivator, Hubbard Bros., Medford. Ore. - 162-4 FOR TRADE Fu" TRADE 40 acres Irrigated al- luiia lann unaer ucnoeo project, mile from Prinevllle. Good road. 20 acres in alfalfa. Value $4000. Will trade for 6 to 10 acres Im proved land in or near Ashland to value of 15500. Will take or give difference In value. Address Ochoco, care TidlngB. 160-8-4d-4w Nm'E TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that ttav undersigned has been appointed Ex ecutrix of the Estate ot Nancy i. having claims against said estate ar required to present the same with proper vouchers, duly verified, to me, or by leaving the same with I.. A. Roberts, the attorney for said es tate, at his office In The Citizens Bank Building, Ashland, Oregon, be fore the expiration of six month from the date of this notice, which is March 9, 1921. t IDA M. BARNTHOUSE, 29-6 Executrix. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has tiled the final ac count of his administration of the estate of NANNIE E. PRITCHARD. deceased, in tire County Court of Jackson county, Oregon, and that the Judge of said Court has designated April 16th, 1921, at the hour nt 10:00 o'clock A. M. in the Court House in Jacksonville, said county. as tbe time and place for hearing objections to and the settlement of said account. W. J. MOORH. 28-6 Wed. Administrator. GUARDIAN'S SKOTICE OF SAI.K OP REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the license granted bv order of the County Court of Jack son County, Oregon, made and en tered February 26, 1921, in the mut ter of the Guardianship of Arthur T. Edwards, Charles Samuel Ed wards, Minnie Edwards, Louise Ed wards and Elizabeth Edwards, Min ors, the undersigned, will from and after the first day of April, 1921, approve and subject to the confirma tion ot said Court, tbe following de scribed real property situate in the County of Jackson. State of Orceon. belonging to the estate of said miners to-wit: Lot No. 9 block 4 of BeiiHons Ad dition to the City ot Medford. Any persons Interested may in quire of L. A. Roberts, Attorney fur said Guardian, at the Citizens Rank Building at Ashland, Oregon, and any persons wishing to make an of fer on said premises may make such offer to him. Dated and first published March 2nd. 1921. A. C. EDWARDS. 26tf ' Guardian of said Minora. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the County Court in and for tin County of Jackson, State of Ore gon. In he Matter of the Estate of Letii V. Wever. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, administrator has filed with the Clerk of Court for Jackson County, Oregon, his Final Account as tbe administrator of tho above estate and the Honorable C. A. Gardner. Judge of said Court. Ii..s designated the 19th day of March at 10 00 a. m. at the Court House in Jacksonville, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing any objections in relation thereto; objections must be filed on or before said date. C. H. VAUPEL. 15 4t Administrator.