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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1921)
PAGM TWO Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL C1TV AND COUNT PAPER. TELEPHONE 88. .21-iicmPTIOV RATE). . nvI-Tr .00 Six Months A-Jr rkM1 Unnttia ' 0 lUiW ADVERTISING RATES, i, i.ivortlspmeutB. each :. 3oc Local Readers, the line .lc Classified Columu, the word, each time lc Legal Notices, each tle, the line 3t.1'3 Card of Thanks U-J" Obituaries, the line Fraternal orders and focietiei charg ing regular Initiation fees and dues, regular rates. , Religious and benevolent societies IV P.. . i tta Mtirnlnr ad- Will D6 cnarBu ' " " vertisiug rate for all when an admission or collection Is taken. , Entered at the Ashland, Oregon. Postoftice as second class mail 'inner. RATES ISSUED FOR MINING CONVENTION Are any Ashlanil people planning on going to the third annual session of the International Mining Conven tion which will be held in Portland from April 6 to 9? If so, it will be to your benefit to call at the office of the Chamber of Commerce for a blank certificate which will entitle the hearer to purchase a round trip ticket lor one and one-half lure. Secretary Fuller is 111 receipt of the following letter, which explains the method el procuring these certificates: "Dear Mr. Fuller: I am enclosing. 25 blnnk certificates which will en line the hearer to purchase a round trip ticket to Portland for one and one-halt fare. "It is very desirable that these cer tificates be placed iu the hands of people who have any intention of com iug to Portland at the time of our convention. . It is only necessary for the name of the purchaser to be type written on the upper dotted line, thuB signifying his Intention to come to Portland, and he Ib entitled to the rftte "Will you kindly udvertlse In your city the fact that you are appointed as ono of our agents to distribute these, so that the matter will be given as much publicity as possible. "Please advertise also that the la dies are specially Invited. "Thanking you for your co-operation In this matter, I am, "Your Bincerely, "HENRY M. PARKS, "Eiecutlve Chairman." New Rose Bushes Added to Park The park board is making ex tensive improvements iu the various departments of the park this spring wjilch is materially adding to the beauty and convenience of that iustl tution. Last week $50 worth ol roses were Imported to this city and were planted iu tho beds iu the park These were under the supervixioii of the women members of tho board Mrs. C. H. Vaupel and Mrs. F. D, Wagner, who saw to the grouping of the bushes to make a harmonious showing us lo colors. Other Improvements uro shown in the plcinlc grounds, where the tubles have been moved closer together In order to allow more room, for tents in the auto camp. Permannnle pole seats have been built to each table. the whole presenting an attractive artistic appearance. Fresh dirt has been brought to the picnic grounds and boles are filled, while the ground has keen raked and smoothed. These improvements have made the picnic grouivlii the must tempting place In the valley for out o( door eutiiig. THAT SUDDEN Sharp Pain which you ex- 'perience at times can be removed. No woman has the right to suffer when she can obtain relief safely, certainly and promptly. Suppose you do have head aches, back- aches, extreme nervousness, low spirits and general good-for-noth ing feelings at times? Your case is not hopeless. Try Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. Sold by druggists in liquid or tablets, or send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package. Head what this woman says: BHHOF, Cal. -About five rears ago I suffered severely. I consulted lucal doctor and tie said I would hsNt to undergo an operation. 1 Uen tnrd Dr. .Pierce's Favorite Pnnrrtption look one bottle alau one Uitile ul Uie 4 Golden Medical Discovery,' ami sued U ' Lotion Tablet,' awl I have been trembled since. Mas. L. U. Albkiobt, tL F. D. No. 1. A fitV Community Project Carries By Eight Votes The final count of the votes on the' Community Chest and celebration, Droiects Saturday night added a num-'. ber to the Community Chest project.jto vote did so. therefore this means . nesday afternoon. About twenty while more were cast against thojhas not fully established the sentl- members were In. attendance,' and three-day Fourth of July celehrutlon ment of the people in regard to adopt-ispent an enjoyable -afternoon with idea. On the first question eleven i ing this method of raising money fori various forms of entertainment, ... . U .... I...... .... 1 1 , .. . V. n nA dl.l amnna urhtnh iibh nn IntnVAdt 111 rr votes more were in favor, wnu ow int n,, ti,u iitor fnnr mnre favored the three-day celebration, and eight opposed it. Added to those! of opinion seems to favor a one-day nublished Saturday, mukes a total 'celebration on the Fourth of July. vote of 67 in favor of the Community Chest and G9 opposed. The tliree-i dav celebration total vote is 23 in j favor and 105 against. ! The newspaper ballot which waBllfornlu, It is difficult to provide 11. for and 13 against tho Commun-j amusement of sufficient magnitude ity Chest Saturday noon, was increas-i ed by night to be 27 for and 25 against. The expression of tffe peo-j pie on the three-day celebration from I this source Is two for the three days! and 29 ugalnst. While the majority j of votes cast are in favor of the Com- munity Chest, the vote iu favor Is so small that it is scarcely considered I THURSDAY'S NEWS Social Circle Meets TM-n ,mhr. nf the Social Circle of tho Christian church were'e. present at the meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha McKinney on Avery street yesterday afternoon, where a pleasant time was spent over their tancy work. These were Mesdames Mabel Jacobs, Mary Hale, Delia Hale, A. II. Peachey, Edwin Dunn, John Cochrun, Hazel Weber, Frank Oulsinger, Alta .Weinburger, J. V. Wright, M. M. Decker, Mark Smith and Bertha McKinney. During the. afternoon the company was delight ed with a vocal solo by Mrs. Edwin Dunn and a guitar solo by Mrs. Decker. Refreshments wre served. Entertained Or I leers 11. K. Tomllnson, who was recent ly elected exnlted ruler of Ashland j lodge of Elks, entertained his offi cers with a turkey dinner at hlB home on Oak street Tuesday evening. The guest list Included F. F. Whittle, A. C. Briggs, Guy Jacobs, Rimer Smith, J. Edw. Thornton, G. H. Hedburg and It. R. Bent ley. Birthday Dinner .In honor of her mother, Mrs. I. D. Applegnte, whose birthday anni versary wbb observed Sunday, Mrs. Emll Peil entertained a company at dinner. The guest list Included Mrs. E. H. Wngner, Mrs. E. L. Atkinson, Mrs. Case, Miss Lydia McCall, J. M. Wagner and C. II. Pierce. . Munied In Kumiinento Ashland friend of Miss Mabel Van Nice, have received the announce ment of her marriage to J. II. Lock ett, which took place In .Sacramento last Tuesday. March 22. After u wedding tour to Salt Lake City the young couple will be at home at 1672 Alice street, Oakland, Calif. Thu bride is the daughter If the late P. A. Van Nice of this city, and has been teaching' in Oakland for the past year. Elcct Officer The Wednesday Afternoon 'dub met at the home of Mrs. Cs B. Lam kin on North Main street yesterday afternoon, where a large company enjoyed the hospitality of the hoa tes. The leading business of the day was the election of officers for tho coming yeur, which resulted as lows: President, Mrs. F. J. Shinn; vice-president. Mrs. II D. Leslie; sec retary, Mrs. F. T. Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Johnson. Plans were made for the coming annual congre gational dinner which occurs March 30, after which refreshments were served. Assisting Mrs. Lambkin were Mrs. W. C. Mitchell, Mrs. I. D. Leslie, Miss Jessie Mathes and Mrs. D. H. Barneburg. Fortnightly Bridge Club. Mrs. F, R. Merrill was hostess for the regular meeting of the Fort nightly Bridge club, which met at her home on (be Boulevard lust eve ning. Three tubles of bridge were played, during which Mrs. C. A. bnutlg made high score. After the playing ended the company listened to some fine music by Mrs. Ouy Ja cobs, and refreshments were served. WKDNEHDAY'S NEWS Kurprtad School Mate. A number of the school friends of Kee and Edgar Buchanan gathered at their home on Iowa street Mon day evening and held a surprise party la Ibelr honor. A happy evening was pnt playing games. Dainty re- frenhments were served, after which the young people enjoyed a taffy pull. About ten were present. Beautiful Hats Dbpbirrd. Visions of lovellns greeted the eager eyes of Ashland femininity who attended the millinery opening of Mesdaniei Wlrreland and Shepherd at their parlors in the CitUeu s bank building yesterday afternoon. StagJ ed In attractive settings of spring Chest a fair expression of the people. Only about one-third of the members of the Chamber of Commerce entitled mt iwmut mm unu ed annually in Ashland. ; On the other hand, the concensus A sentiment seems to prevail that, since the abolishing of the roundup which was a. big drawing card from over the state and Northern Cal- to draw me nuge crowos to aniiiuuu thut the years of the unnual "Hylu Hehe" brought in for three days, Ne plans have been made regarding j the celebration, but committees are expected to take up the matter Bhort-! ly and give tne puouc a ceieoruuou that will crowd all tne tnroe-aay events Into one great day. blossoms, the new spring moaeis wra dlsolayed at unusual advantage bv Mrs. F. 0. Swedenburg, Mrs. L. Dunn and Mrs. J. J. McNalr, who assisted in showing tne nais xo .a snectators. The cornuor was ueu . . . tlfully decorated with almond blos soms and spring greenery, while Miss Edna Dougherty at the piano enter tained the guests with charming mu sic, and Miss Isolene Campbell dis pensed punch to the throng that fill ed the parlors continuously from 2 to 6 o'clock Hats, from the big, flopply transparent dress creations to the trig, Jaunty street bead coverings, were viewed with envious eyes by the visitors, whose cosmopolitan tastes were covered with every style and mode of up-to-date millinery. The display was quite a social event in the city, and was attended by a large number of the women during the op- onlng hours. 'Original Entertainment. Last evening an informal party was held at the home of Mary Moore. Suddenly the guests were startled to see flames around the fireplace man tel. The fire department was culled and the fire extinguished with- lit tie damage, with much water sprln kled over the house and people gath' ercd. All said they never attended a more original entertainment. MONDAY'S NKWH CDisn Banquets. The Welcome Band, Mrs. J. R. Rob ergon's class in the PresbyterHan Sunday school, held a delightful ban quet In the church parlors Saturday evening. A large company was pres ent and But down to a sumptuous four-course repast. Easter decora tions prevailed, with place cards In the shape of an egg on which were gilded the words, "He Is Risen." Fol lowing the banquet the annual elec' tton of officers was held which re' suited in' the following to serve the coming year: President, Mrs. Geo, Icenhower; vice president. Miss Min nie Poley; secretary and treasurer, Miss Tillle Anderson. ' Dinner for (iue-st. j Mrs. Jeters and Mrs. Randlett gave a dinner party Thursday, in honor oft Mleft Thelma Throne, wh& was a guest In the city during the past week. Plates were laid for nine, the par- fol-Ltlclpants being Mr. and Mrs. Verne Carey, Miss Tliclma Throne, Ray Jill son, Mrs. A. D. Jlllson, Mr. and Mrs. Randlett, Mrs. Jeters and daughter. Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dickey enter tained at dinner at their homes on Factory street yesterday in honor of the birthday anniversary of their sister, Attorney Nellie Dickey. Judge and Mrs. F. M. Calkins of Medford were among the guests. i Dinner Party. Mrs. Verne Carey entertained at dinner the following guests at her home on Second street, Friday eve ning: Mrs. B. O. Wallsteln, Mrs. 0. N. Cray, Misses Hazel Smith, Dorothy Jonea and Thelma Throne. The event was in honor of the latter, who had been Mrs. Carey's house guest for several days past. i lupll' Keritul. Mrs. Fred W. Reid and Mrs. Leslie Coombs were hostesses at s recital! of Miss Berna Haigbt'a music pupils at the Coombs residence on Scenic Drive, Saturday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated in spring blossoms, and upwards of- 20 pupils' took part The 'participants reflect ed great credit to their teacher, whose skill and taleht is the more remark- able as the young lady is blind. Ai ,h ,,lr a festival of good cheer. In number, of guests were present sna!,he Presbyterian church, Easter was greatly enjoyed the music-;!. FRIDAY'S WKWfl Basket) Trans Feteal. The lady members of the Senior High school faculty, assisted by Mrs. ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS 0. At Briscoe and Mrs. B. C. For sythe, entertained the girls of the two basketball tea mi with a theatre party Wednesday night. After the show the guests and hostesses went to the home of the Mtssea Foley, where delicious refreshments were served and the rest of' the evening spent socially. Aid Social. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Social of the Methodist church was held In the church parlors Wed- .,ua - ....... n guessing contest. Mrs. A. D. Jlllson and Mrs. Howard also delighted the company with readings. Refresh ments of cake and coffee were serv ed by the hostesses wha were: Mrs. t A. A. Marske, Mrs. J. R. MacCrack-j en, Mrs. McGes, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Marian. Basketball Tean Banquettcd, Rose Brothers paid a fine compli ment to the high school basketball team last evening at 8 o'clock, when they lnvited tne teanii wltn tnelr 8UDgttutes and coach to a feed In tnel confectionery store. Ten were eated at a ,ong ubU) wtn Coach Hughes at one end and Cuptaln Heer at the other. Unique decorations In the form of a tripod holding a bas- i ketball with a horsheshoe suspended underneath and draped in the school j colors of red and white graced the ; j center of the table, while an lllumi-j ' nation voicing the sentiments of the I basketball team and their friends wav flashed before the scene. A fine spread of hot tamales, ice cream, homemade cakes, chocolate and can dy was served the guests, who are highly appreciative of the attention bestowed upon them. lady Elks' Card Club. At the Lady Elks' Card Club held yesterday afternoon In the Elks' Tem ple, Mrs. J. C. Poor and Mrs. 0. W. Long were hostesses. High scores were made by Mrs. Nate Bates In bridge and Mrs. C. R. Mlnkler in 600. A large number were -In attendance. Oh, see the gentle crocus as it blos soms on the hill; the Joyous spring time now is here, exit, the bleak and chill. The weather sharp lakes up his map, bestows a hurried look "fair and warmer," he predicts as the trout Jumps in the brook. Red flannel shirts go campborward, tho robin red breast trills, and sailing into hazy space go scores of liver pills. Fishing tackle's taken down, tennis shoes Inspected, the habitat of fattest worms, quickly is detected. Father -pokes around the yard frd quest of ancient loot; he eargerly unearths a prize In dear old grand Pa's boot. "Oho," says he, ''what care I, this old boot bad its uses during all the storms it retained the dandy-lion's juices." . So away with heavy Ulsters, gum shoes and mufflers thick; the good old springtime's coming, and it's coming mighty quick. The buds are one the fruit treas; very .soon they'll burst while beer is "near," It's very near; "near-bock" to quench the thfrst. i . The weather wizard says, "still clear, with mercury climbing higher. "Ha! the Joke's now on the coal man; who cares about the fire. Of course there ma; be a flareback. or a blizzard coming .late; but what's the odds, today is fine. Gee, ain't this weather great J"' aser Semites of Knight Templar Held Yesterday Malta Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, held Its typical Easter ser vice In the Masonic Temple yester day afternoon at 2.30. Upwards of 126 members and their wives v ere in attendance, the services following a luncheon held in the temple at 12:30. The brightness of the day was an admirable setting for the oc casion, and the audience listened with marked attention to the masterly address delivered by Eminent Com mander P. K. Hammond. A num ber were np from Jacksonville, Med ford, Central Point and Gold Hill to participate In the occasion. It is probable the Easter service of Malta Commandery will be held in Med ford next year. ' Easter Observed In the Churches Easter services in the various churches of Ashland were exception- ally beautiful yesterday. The cloud less sky and bright sunshine lent a radiance to the occasion, making of commemorated by beautiful special services In the Sunday school at the regular hour, followed by the church services. In which the choir rendered special music. Baptism and recep tion of new members were features, SPRING POMES BURSTING HHH and the communion of the Lord's Supper was observed. The church presented a most beautiful appear ance,' with ' extensive decoration of calla and annunciation llllles and green branches. The'servlce in the evening was also a continuation of the Easter program. A large audience was in attendance ut the Methodist church yesterday morning where the reception of new members was a leading feature. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, calla lllllei and other soring flowers commingling with ferns and other greenery. In the eve ning a cantata. "The- Easter Evan gel," was presented by a large choir, under the leadership of 0. H. Yeo This was particularly beautiful and was splendidly rendered. - Easter programs ware presented at practically all the churches In the city, all of whom were beautifully decorated for the occasion. ' . Screen Gossip Mildred Harris has been engaged by Cecil B. DeMille to play one of the most Important roles in his new Paramount picture, of which the title and nature is withheld. Mr. De Mille hnnounced that the leading feminine role would be In the bands of Dorothy Dalton. It is understood that the production will be started early In April. This will be Miss Harris' first work before the camera since she was grauted her divorce fr0m Charles Chaplin Elinor Glvn Is working dally at the Lasky studio in Hollywood along- side Sam Wood, who is directing Gloria Swansou in her first Para mount star picture, written specially for ber by Mrs. Glyn. The author of "Three Weeks" has reduced her time to "The Great Moment," for which Monte Katterjohn wrote the scenario. Richard Dennett, whose work in Brieux's "Damaged Goods," and Eu gene O'Neill's "Beyond the Horizon," stamped him as one of America's fore most actors, has left the stage and signed a contract to study motion picture productions with a view to becoming a director. Mr. Bennett has gone to Hollywood, where he will go to work Immediately In the Lasky studio. His entrance Into motion picture work is similar to that of Penrhyn' Stanlaws, the famous Illus trator, who gave up painting to study picture direction, and after a year of study is now about to direct his first production, "At the End of the World,". starring Betty Compson. Like Mr. Stanlaws, Mr. Bennett will serve an apprenticeship under the leading Paramount directors, and will study all the various phases of picture production. Elliott Dexter, who recently com pleted work in the all-star cast of Cecil B. , DeMIUe's Paramount pro duction of "The Affairs of Anatol," is enjoying a vacation in. New York. Jeunie Macpbersou, scenarist of Ce cil B. DeMille's special productions for Paramount, sailed from New York last week for a vacation in England and the Continent. ' Her mother Is going along. After an absence of a year and a half, Elsie Ferguson has returned to Paramount'g Eastern studio to make her latest picture, "Footlights," a story of the statfe by Rltu Welman. Miss Ferguson recently completed the plcturization of "Sacred and Pro fane Love," at the Lasky studio in California, in which she made her last stage appearance in New York in 1919 before going on a world tour. John S. Robertson, .who has finished his production of Sir J. M. Barrie'g "Sentnmental Tommy," and who was responsible for the Para mount version of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. H,yde," will direct Miss Ferguson In "Footlights." f . OHIO AND ORFXiOX. By Elizabeth Yockev. (Read at tbe annual meeting of the Ohio Society In Ashlund, March 12, 19Z1).. We like Ohio like her flue Distinction's traced In every line Distinction far above her mates ,he's "heads" above her sister states. We like her summers, winters, all The crimson floods that come with fall Her quiet spring, which gently wakes tier snow-clad fields, and bright- hued lakes. We like her people, grand and strong. Who help our country move alone zacn country-man, each President Which she, at Nation's call has lent. But Oregon we love her, too She's young and needs both me and you Her all-out-door life, year to year. Where each may grow, with naught to fear. Failures, of course, but up and on No failure daunts our Oregon. She's In tbe broad and brainy West. And has "success" stamped on her breast. Her view is big her thought Is I great Sbe'i built of rood from every state. O, Oregon bere ends our quest! Queen of tbe West the grand new West! Ohio, then, and Oregon! Pride of the earth we live upon! One feeds and clothes one gave ns birth We cannot separate their worth We eannpt separate tbe twain 1 We're lived In both may live again. I Each has her place in heart and kind. 1 We think of all their varied powers Not mine or thine, but simply ours. We'll fsror both Their msxlms teach We're all for both and for each. NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS OF JACKSON rCOVNTY Miss Helen Cowglll,- assistant state leader of Boys' and Girls' clubs, was In the county last week, visiting the cooking and sewing clubs knd glv-. ing instructions. TherS are twelve sewing and two cooking lubs in the comity and the members are doing good work and looking forward to the county fair next' fall with great interest. ' - Postmaster W, J. Warner of Med ford has offered to give a setting of eggs from his pure bred White Leg born clilcRenB to any club member In the county wbo will agree to give him' ene pullet next fall after the state and county fairs. Many Foul try Club members are taking advant age of this generous offer and .boys and girls are writing In from all over the county for eggs. There are at present 3R8 club members in Jackson county and more enrollments are coming ln every day. This goes to show that our boys and girls appreciate the opportunity to learn to be better farmers and better homemakers The enrollment to date Is as follows: Sewing 202; cooking 39; homeruak Ing 4; home beautlficution 6; poul try 82; rabbits 16; vegetubte gar dening 8; corn 10; pigs 2; potatoes 1. The County Superintendents' of fice room at the county court house has been cleaned and the walls painted a buff color. It is now more than probable that a contagion of sunshine may einanute from this room along with the letters and lit erature that go from it. Who knows? Basket ball games are still popu lar with our rural schools. Oak Grove has had three games with Boy Scout's team and other Medford teams, and is ready for a game with Lone Piue boys as soon as a date can be arranged. The plans for the "Home Reading Course" In our school both rural and town, are meeting with favor. The County Librarian Is coouerat Ing with the county -office in this work, and is to issue Home Readlnir Certificates to any pupil who reads and reportg on ten books selected from the reading course lists. It is evident that the librarians also of the branch libraries of tho county are more than ready to help in con nection with tbe course. Local Teachers' Institutes are be ing arranged tor in the county, and teachers who are -winning orofes- slonal certificates this year are wish ing information as to dates. The first Is to be held on April 2nd, at Rogue River, another on April 18th, at Phoenix; and a third at Trail, probably two or three weeks later. These institutes will be held at the school buildings, tbe morning ses sions opening at 10:30; and the after noon program probably closlni at about 3 30. Griffin Creek schools received the pupils of Oak Grove school last Fri day afternoon for a contest In lan guage, spelling and arithmetic. All tbe pupils concerned, grades 3 to 8. entered heartily Into the "meet" and tension ran high. Fortunately the Ortffln Creek pupils had orovlded two burros in way of amusement while scores were being counted, else the period of watting could not well have been endured. The resulting scores were a tie, which means two more contests between these two schools. HATS! The ladles of Asbland have been treated to The wonders of a hat night school. They're made hats at home, they've made bats there; Some of them swell, and some of them fair. There are yellow hats, green, orange, blue and pink, And the beauty of all will make your eyes blink. Other ladles of Ashland will get to view The wonderful productions made at this school. For in Pioneer Hall they'll all be uispiayea You'll get to see them If ten cents Is paid. April the twelfth Is the time for this wonderful show: Come, see for yourself, If you want to anow What talent and art has here been set form (Then make one yourself, snd you'll know the worth). By A PUPIL. Insinuation. It may seem funny to some people, but to tbe horse editor of the Thomas Cat It appears like the folks lo Hot Springs that have a license to be stuck up don't use .It. Arkansas Thomas Gat Real Estate Homes sad acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. All Kinds of Ooed Insurance Ashlasd Ageate of Abstract Ce. Cillicgs Agency Wednesday, March 30. lM Classified FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE 40 acres Irrigated al falfa land under Ochoco project, ' mile from Prineville. 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 $5600. Will take or give difference In value. Address Ochoco, care Tidings. 160-8-4d-4w FOR SALE. FpR SALE Second hand Vaughn dragsaw, and alfalfa cultivator, Hubbard Bros., Medford, Ore. 162-4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed execu tor of the estate of Emma A. Adams, deceased, by the County Court of Jackson county, Oregon,- and has qualified. All persons having clalnn against said estate are notified I present same to me at the luw of fice of W. J. Moore In Ashlaud, Ore gon, with proper vouchers and duly verified, within six months from the first publication hereof, which is March 30th, 1921. W. G. PRESCOTT. 31-6w Executor. NOTICE OF HEARING OX FINAL ACCOUNT In the County Court In and torn the County of Jackson, State of Ore gon. In the matter of the Estate of Frank H. Carter, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Executors of the above estate have filed with the Clerk of the Court their Final Account of the Adminis tration of the said estate and the Honorable G. A. Gardner, Judge of the said Court, has designated Sat urday, April 30, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the Court House In Jackson ville, said County, as the time and place for a bearing thereon: Any person objecting lo said ac count is hereby required to file such objections In said Court on or before the time set for said hearing. HENRY B. CARTER GEORGE it. CARTER E. V. CARTER 31-4 " Exerutors. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT In the County Court in and for the County of Jackson, State of Oro gon. In the Matter of the Estalo of Calvin P. Hughes. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned administrator of thu Estate of Calvin P. Hughes, Deceased has filed with the Clerk of the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon his Final Account in the matter of sain administration and the Honorable G. A. Gardner, Judge of said Court, has designated Saturday. April 30, 1921. at 10 00 o'clock A. M., at the Court House In Jacksonville, Jackson Coun ty, Oregon, as the time, and plarn for a hearing thereon. Any person objecting to the same Is required to make and file tbe ob jection on or before the time for said hearing. O. H. HILLINGS, 31-4 Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, executor of the estate of Philip Bonham, deceased, has filed In the County Court of Jackson County, State of Oregon, his flnil account as such Executor of said es tate and that Saturday, the 23d day of April, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., has been fixed by the. Court as the time for hearing of ob jections to said report, and the settle ment thereof. Published first time, Wednesduv, March 23, 1921. J. P. RAYI.K. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Nancy . Cunningham, deceased. All person-i having claims against suid estate ur required to present the same Willi proper vouchers, duly verified, to me, or by leaving the same with L. A. Roberts, (he attorney for said es tate, at his office in The Citizens Bank Building, Ashland, Oregon, he fore the expiration of six months from the date of this notice, which is March 9, 1921. IDA M. BARNTHOl'SK, 29-6 Executrix. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has filed the filial ac count of his administration of the estate of NANNIE K. PIUTCHAKD. deceased, in the County Court of Jackson county, Oregon, anir thut I ho Judge of said Court has designated April Hth, 1921, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. in the Court House in Jacksonville, said county, as the time and place for hearing objections to and tbe settlement of said account. W. J. MOOHK. 28-6 Wed. Administrator. GUARDIAN'S NOTICE OF OF REAL ESTATE HA IK Pursuant to the license granted lv order of the County Court of Jack son County, Oregon, made and en tered February 28, 1921, in the mat tor of the Guardianship of Arthur T. Edwards, Charles Samuel Ed wards, Minnie Edwards, Louise Kd wards and Elizabeth Edwards, Min ors, the undersigned, will from' and after the first day of April. 192I. approve and subject to the confirma tion of said Court, the following de scribed real property situate in the County of Jackson. State of Oregon. belonging to the estate of said minor to-wlt: Lot No. 9 block 4 of Bensons Ad dition to tbe City of Medford. Any persons interested may in quire of L. A. Roberts. Attorney for said Guardian, at the Citizens Dink Building at Ashland, . Oregon, ami 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. 2tt Cuardian of said Minors.