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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1921)
Wednesday. April 6, 108t A&HtA.VO WEEKLY TIDING S PACE TWO Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THB ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 30. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year i'n' .xiJJtiii. . . . . . . - ' ADVERTISING RATES, m.nix Advertisements, each 80c inch in Local Readers, the line... .ive . ,.tiA Pnhimn. the word, each .7': ? ic . i v.irh time, the ' 3 1-3C Card of' Thanks U-JJ Obituaries, the line. ......... . s s Fraternal orders and societies enarg. lng regular initiation fees and dues, .rla. 1fltfa. Religious and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular ad- Tertlslng rate tor tin uoveruw... when an admission or collection is taken. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postofflce as second class mail ""iter , i . i vyta vnnl'U 4b THIS r ftui i" vx.w.-. THE COMMUNITY CHEST." Editor Tidings Our Chamber of Commerce recently asked the resi dents of Ashland to vote as to whether or no the Community Chest plan be adopted to meet demands on us in support of various charities. The vote returned endorsed the plan, but by such a small majority that the Chamber's board of directors are in doubt as to what course should be pursued. Our citizens will recall that twcfl years ago we organised what we railed "The Ashland Patriotic Fund" and there was actually paid into this I una over $18,000, and the entire expense incurred in soliciting, col lecting and disbursing this fund amounted to loss than 150. Operating under the above plan, hundreds of dollars were saved that, undar the "roperate drive," we would huve had to meet In connec tion with expenses of speakers, ad vertising, etJ. Ouf- citiieiiB were spared the annoyance of repeated demands on them for subscriptions and, too, our public spirited workers were spared the work of making re peated solocitlng trips. Reviewing the distribution ot this large amount of money; there was at times some dif ference of opinion among the mem bers ot the board of directors, but these differences were honest oner and there was a conscientious desire on the part of every member of the board to do what was right and to use the money as its donors would :ipprove. Undoubtedly somo mistakes uf Judgment occurred but I think the subscribers lo the fund very gen (rally approved Its distribution. Operating under that "Community Chest" plan the southern portion ot Jackson county the Ashland-Talent-fhoenix district met all demands promptly, and we. are proud ot the record we made. Now, what of the future? Tho wai is over and there Is no longer de mand or need to support many of the activities we were called upon to help during the war period, but from time to time we will be called upon to contribute to the support of worthy charities. There is no ques tion iu my in in J but that (lie people of Ashland and vicinity will respond to these calls in tho future as they have in the past but what method shall be adopted for the raising of funds? It is to be regretted that a larger percentage of the people did not ex press themselves through the refer endum vote for a really. decisive vote, either for or against the adoption of the ' Community Chest" plan, which would have been interpreted by the The Needless Misery. That Women Bear VTHETN the " house hold cares and the worries .1 a . Ul trtijuaj life have drag ged you down..! - happv. and II there is nothing in life but headache, back ache and worry, turn to the right prescrip tion, one gotten up by Doctor Pierce ever fifty years ago. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., inner i n a found out what is naturally best for wom en's diseases. He learned it all thru treat iris; thousands of cases. The result of his studies was a medicine called Dr. Pieree's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vege table growths that nature surely intented for backache, headache, weakening pains, and for many disorders common to women in all ages of life. Sold by druggists in tablet and liquid form. Send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial package. I ii II UK 1 1 mr I W 1 mm 1 Paving to Resume In Jackson County Thfl Oskar-Huber comuunv which has the contract for paving the ra- I rifle hlehwav between Ashland and jtn0 California line, are getting every - thins In readiness to complete the strips that were left over last fall, when rain nut ft stnn tn navine .worn. The company has a crew on thcithat Shell & Calvert have resumed j mountain alreadv. overhauling the paving near Foots creek, between! crushed and getting It ready to com- mence work. Two more crews are touching up the grading at the spots left over, and if weather nermlts paving will be In full swing along' contractors expect to finish in Au about the 16th of this month. There 'gust. The paving of these links will sre two and one-half miles to com-' complete the Pacific highway paving plete between this city and the state from Grant's Pass to the California line, and these re scattered between line. Chamber's directors as Instructions to be followed. Speaking inillvidii-jare ally, I have felt that Ashland should again raise and disburse its funds under the "Community Chest" plan and I fell reasonably sure that a large percentage of those who have given the matter serious considera tion favor it, but I can only express this as my opinion and I do ndt know how we can go about It to ar rive at a definite knowledge of how majority of our people feel about it. Of course we do not need to raise any such amount of money as we did two years ago, but all will agree that annio nrnvlninii tmiul ho maiia tn meet the demands that will be made1 Street Commissioner C. W. Fraley j un,Verslty by her response to the or upon us In worthy causes. ' jand wl,e of ,nls cltv' 8avo ,our boyschestral. concert. A national campaign is now on for the raising of a fund for the "Near East Relief" and for the stitfr - Ing Chinese and surely. this is an ap - peal that we cannot.lgnore. Mr. Ed-L gar b. riper, editor or the oregqnian, and M. A. L. Mills, president of First National Rank of Portland, have been named by President Harding lo lead In the raising of Oregon's quota of this fund. Writing to us under re cent date, Mr. Piper says: 'I trust that in considering the matter of contributing to this fund there may come to the people of Ash land and vicinity the same sensation that came to me when I wus asked by Mm.' in ma kin. 7." a neu. ' o Sh. state. It Is, to say the least, an usual feeling to realize that the lives of thousands of men and women knun hiun .la.nJ I ........ 1. .. .. . I . into ucch piuieu ill ;uur iiuiiuh. 11 is a responsibility we did not seek, but it is one we could not refuse. "I am sure that the people ot the Ashland District 'will realize that favorable action In contributing to thiB fund moans that many children will live while a failure to act would mean the death of many of those who can look only to us for life. Just as the people ot the state, by their laws, can place in the hands ot the governor the lives of men condemn ed to die, so the president has placed in our hands, and we In turn, yours, the lives of these condemned, through no fault of t hell own, to the most lildeous of deaths." We must meet this appeal for funds, Bhall we do It by a drive in behalf of this cause alone, or shall we attempt .a reorganization of the "Community Chest" plan? We must take; some action, and we should take It nt once. E. V. CARTER. Church Baseball Leagne Will Be Coming Feature The local branch of the Y. M. C. A. met yesterday to get the Ashland Y. M. C. A. athletic league organized and started to work. A constitution and by-laws were adopted, and plans were laid for getting the churches ar ranged for their baseball teams. The league Is divided into soulor and junior departments, the senior Including all over 16 years of age and the Juniors including all under IS Veers. The schedule committee will arrange a series of games to be played between the different churches ot the town during the coming sea son. A great Interest was shown by the different members of the board, which resulted in a challenge being given before the meeting was ad- pourned. Prospects Bright For Oil Strike Reports from the Trlgonia oil well at Ferns valley are very optimistic, according to those who are kepinf in touch with developments In thai region. A fine showing is being made in the drilling, according to Judge K. E. Kelly, who -has charge of the operations, mid the latter status that indications point to the producing oil zone being reached at no great distance farther. It is stated the drill had recently passed through a heavy showing of bsphaltum, often called tar, which is the second showing of this character since late In January, and Is now making fair progress through a hard, Impervious sand rock formation. Ac cording to oil experts, these asphal tum and hard rock formations cover the oil zones in nearly all the hrrge producing wells that bare bees struck. Judge Kelly states that the bard und rock formation, through which j the drill is passing, is one of the best j Indications that oil Is below. Drill- : these two points. C. A, Dunn, superintendent of the. I ... . . t paving consirucuon in m.s ", has been in Portland tor the past : week or so, arranging for the work to .seart up here as soon as the ; weather permits IteDoris ironi aown toe vuurv amie Gold Hill and Rogue River. This Is j on the five-mile strip between Med - ford and Grant's Pass that was not completed last fall, and which the i ers and oil experts who visit the well also of the opinion that oil is to I be found in the ground where drill- lng is taking place, and that It will be found In good paying quantities. HIES OF LIFE IN to the service of their country dur- ing the recent unpleasantness with 1 Cermany one of wnog wa not con. tent wltn n,s part( 80 he renllsted Y M c A work , Roumanlai where he has been serving for the past year or so. Saturday the Tid ing received the following Interest lug letter from this young man, C. F. Fraley, written from that far-off country after a bout with nostagalla, a bad disease that invariably inflicts good Americans when they are in a foreign country: "Constanta, Roumanla, March 7 To the Editor o ft he Ashland Tidings: V ' two of your III un-:PaPe aml "I" ay tney have been coming regular:y. I enjoy reading 'th9 news V6ry much and read every Jtem whether I am acquainted with the persons mentioned or not. The only thing Is, It makes one a little Jonesome to be back in Ashland again While I am reading the Ashland pa per It seems for a tew moments 1 am in Ashland, and It Isn't because I have been drinking any of their 'vln' here, but because I can picture in my mind Just how beautiful Ash land Is; what my mother and father are doing there; how the little home looks down on Mountain avenue, etc. "One hasn't any idea what it is like to he so far away from such a .home-like city as Ashland until they come to a torn-up country like this. My dream ends when I stop reading your paper and walk out on the streets here, for I see sights so dif ferent even from the poorest of our American cities that there is no com' parison whatever. l am located at a seaport city, namely, Roumanla's largest seaport, Constanta fwlth a za) In English, It Is a city of some 10,000 people, consisting of Turks, Sorbs, Bulgar ians, Armenians, Jews, Oneks, Rus sians uud six other nationalities, of which the most are Germans. Prac tically all the business houses are 'owned by others than Roumanians. The reason for so many Turks here is because at one period this section bolonged to. Turkey, then another time to Bulgaria. "The war did a lot of damage to this section, and many buildings and homes are destroyed. My work here Is with the American Y. M. C. A., and I am doing athletic work. The 'garrison consists of some 3000 sol diers and marines. We are trying to give the Roumanian soldier a lit tle recreation, for even at the best his life is a hard one, bis pay being X cepts a day at the present rate Pf exchange. Before the war It. was 6 cents a day. I . C LI. rur oreaarast the soldier gets tea without sugar or milk, of coarse, jiiiu oiacK or dark brown bread. For ,dlnner he has a meat or vegetable soup and bread, and for supper he gets what ht left, over from dinner, providing there is anything left over. In the summer time they go to the beach of the Black sea quite often to take a swim, but during the other time of the year bis body does not come In contact with auy waJor, for fresh water is scarce, as the wells were destroyed by the Germans. The other evening I walked a ,-. . pf u mile tn get a drink before Jng to bed. "Only a small percentage of the people here are educated. fWore the war 75 r cent -iul. not read nor write, but now it is GS per cent, because the country includes Trsnsl- vHa, and there the people are more ed.i tated. This country i( very rich in sll and oil wells are being established as of 11 handsome home wedding last rapidly as they can get machinery. I evening when their niece. Miss Max We see boats from all countries In ',ne Pracht, became the bride of Harry vthe port, but the American destroy- j ers look the best to me. I "I shall be In Ashland this sprius, If nothing happens. "Sincerely. j CARLES T. FRALEY." Orchestra Pleased , Audience. The University, ot Oregon orcbes- Itra lihlrh QIKUUIMit In tll AmorV ; r'"- ----- lasi nigm unaer hub mausgeuitmi. ot our own John Anderson,, and dl rection of Rex Underwood, more than fulfilled Us- promise of providing i delightful evening ot music and en tertalnment. The program was sut ficlently versatile to . afford antlcl ration and not cause satiety, and the UuMlence expressed its pleasure by a recall of practically every number, The orchestral work was on a par with professionals, and shows excel lent training and unity. Individual talent, was expressed by comblna tlons ot musical Instruments and so los. The cello quartet was one of the delightful features, and made more interesting from the fact that John Anderson, well known Ashland boy, is a member ot this quartet. Frank Jue, the Cbines lyric tenor, responded to repeated calls from the audience, whose good nature finally allowed the sweet ulnger to retire on account ot weariness, not because i they bad had enough pf his singing. Alberta Potter, , the violin soloist, was, one of the most pleasing num bers, while the trombone solo by Her bert Hacker, and the, brass sextette brought down the. house. The en tertainment was altogether a most pleasing one, and Ashland exhibited the warm feeling she, has tor the " Mltwionary Meeting. -The Missionary Society ot the Christian church. held an Interesting session In the church . on B street yesterday afternoon. The meeting was led by Mrs. W. L. Headley, with Mrs. Katherlne Morrison, Mrs. F. M. Wright and Miss, May Benedict ap pearing on the program. Off to the HUU. A company ot students from the Senior High school started out early this morning with hiking outfit and lunch boxes to make a trip to the hills, the exact destination being kept to their knowledge. The party con sisted ot Miss, .Oeraldlne Ruch, biol ogy teacher In. the schools, and Misses Etha Abbott, Kee and Kate Buchanan, Tbeat and Alice Slinger land and June McFadden. Dinner Party. Mrs. P. K. Hammond' entertained Ihe Girls' Frlftod,ly Society with a dinner at the parish house Wednes day evening. Plates were laid for 18, and Mrs. Hammond was assisted by Misses Agnes Hedberg and Alice Poor. After the dinner Miss Kath ryn Miller gave 'an interesting talk on Honolulu. WEDNESDAY'S NEWS Betrothals Announced. The Honolulu Star Bulletin of March 19 contains the following Items of interest concerning two for mer Ashland young, people: "Two engagements ot .interest to Honolulu folk were announced till week. Miss Frances Hamlin, a teacher at St. Andrew's Priory, made knowu her betrothal to Kenneth Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Day. "At a tea given this afternoon for Miss Humlln at the C. J. Day home, Miss Olive Day announced her en gagement to Mr. Jan Mowatt of Hon olulu." Both Mr. Mowat and Miss Hamlin are from Ashland and have been In Honolulu for several years. Observed First Birthday. Bobby, little son of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Burdic, Jr., celebrated bis first birthday anniversary last Monday, March 28, 1921. at which time a number of ladles and gentlemen among his contemporaries were In vited at his home on High street in order to give the notable event the honor due. These latter, on account of their tender years were chaperon ed by their mothers, who assisted In the festivities which consisted ot an Easter egg hunt In which Miss Milll cent Peters found the most eggs. Snapshots ot the babies at pluy on the lawn were taken, after which tho company assembled around the din lng table, which , was handsomely decorated for the ocoaslen. Place cards consisting of baby chicks were at each plate. Mrs. W. M. Briggs and Mrs. V. V. Mills assisted Mrs, Burdic in 'entertaining The guests, snd during refreshments Mrs. Briggs ssng a charming solo. Bobby re ceived many beautiful gifts as tokens of the day. The little friends pres- ent at the party were Helen Dunn. go-'01 Faof' J"nette Hastings, Louise Mitchell. Jesn Weber, Mllllcent Pe ters, Margaret Norton, Mildred Peachey, Jack Stevens snd Donald McWitllams. FRIDAY'S inCWS (liarmlng Home Wedding. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pracht on Vists street was the teens Silver. The ceremony took place at 1:30 o'clock before the Immedlsts relatives of the bride snd groom, Rev. P. K. Hammond of Trinity Episcopal church read the beautiful ring ser- Tne young couple plighted their troth In the midst ot profusions of peach blossoms" and. calla Hlllei. Little Sylvia Storm accompanied the bride find groom to the altar where she presented the . wedding ring at , eervlce. The - bridal couple enierey me room iu the strains of "0, Promise Me," sung by Louise Horner on the Vlctrola. The bride wore a beatlful gown ot white organdie and carried a bouquet of flesh colored bride roses. ' After the ceremony a sumptuous repast was served in the dining room, which was most beautifully decor ated In narcissus, Jonquils and spring greenery. The bride, following the time honored custom, cut the splen did bride's cake which graced the table, which wus then distributed among the guests. At the throwing ot the bride's bouquet, Miss Isabelle Silver,' a sister ot the groom, caught this good luck emblem, which Issure to bring a repetition of the happy event within a year. Much interest is manifested In Ash land over tho happy event of last night, as the Wedding is the uniting ot the lives of two of Ashlnnd's most popular young people. The bride is the daughter of William Pracht of this city, and has spent her lite in Ashland. She was graduated from the Ashland high school in the class of 1920, and during her school Ife was an active factor in all the social and musical affairs and festivities. In these latter she was invariably the associate ot her school mate, Harry Silver, who last night became her husband. Mr. Silver is one ot Ashland's promising young business men. He is associated with his fath er, Harry Silver Sr., in the Pompa dour Mineral Springs company, which is fast coming to the front as one ot Ashland's leading industries. The young couple have already taken the Swingle residence ut 105 I)ush,st where they will make their future home. The best wishes of their many friends go with this happy bride and groom in their Journey through life. Uromley.Uebb Nuptials. On March 24th, Rer. W. A. Bell united In marriage Horace L. Brom ley and Miss Hazel V. Bebb, the cer emony being performed .in the Epis copal church In this city. Mr. Bromley Is a well known and valued employe of the California Oregon Power company at Medford, und his bride Is a popular young lady. j member of a well known Medford family. The young couple will live at Medford. Yreka News. MONDAY'S NEWS Birthday Surprise. Friends of Mrs. S. B. "rallman gave her a pleasant little surprise Sat urday afternoon, helping her cele brate her birthday. Mrs. Tallman was Invited lor a drive through the park, so her friends could gather at her home for the surprise. Upon her return she was not aware of the presence of visitors until she discor ered the lighted candles on the din Ing table. This discovery was the signal tor the guests to make their presence known. A lively birthday party followed. Miss Frances Pratt was the honor guest, as she was cele brating her birthday, too. Miss Franrs and Mrs. Tallman won the favors in the flower wedding. Taste; tul refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Mrs. Reid, Mi's. Holman, Mrs, Million, Mrs. Marske, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Pratt and daughter, Frances, Mrs. Way, Miss Dayton, Mrs. Van Fossen and Grandmother Payne, who was the youngest person present. Plcknlcked nt Sardine Creek, Four automobiles, containing the Walker, Dantord, Grubb and True families, motored down to' Sardine creek yesterday and plcknlcked In a sunny nook along the banks of that stream. They state the weather was not uncomfortable In that section, although snow flurries struck them occasionally all day. A big camp tire helped make the occasion more pleas ant. C. I. c. HOLDS AN AWAKENING MEETING The first meeting of the re-organis ed Civic Improvement club held In Pioneer hall, Tuesday afternoon, was a veritable awakening of the civic spirit after the period of Inactivity when .the thought of all were on world conditions. The first part or the program wis given over to a looking backward to the first years of the club and brought with it much Inspiration tor the future. Mrs. L. E. Reeder, who with Mrs. O. Winter and Mrs. C. H. Vaupel founded the club, was greet ed with a rising vote of appreciation when she gave an Interesting account of this. Letters were read from former presidents. Mrs. J. F. Melkle, of Berkeley, Cslifornia, who was first president, wrote of the energy snd concerted action. directed against the old mill In the park and the promise of the club to -erect a memorial in IU place. Mrs. O. J. Stone wrote ot the attack against the old watering trough which bsd been on the Pla.'a for over SO years snd which was' lat er replaced by the Carter memorial fountain. Mrs. Mae Burdic pt Grants Psss, while sbs did not serve as pres- ident, was a most untiring worker and wrote most Interestingly ot early victories toward beautifying Ashland. Mrs. C B. Lamkln snd Mrs. W. M Barber gave short talks on the work accomplished during their servtcs In office. Miss Chamberlain, as newly elected president, had looked through the old club record books and an entry by a recording secretary, she said, struck her so forcibly as to the rea son for a Civic club. It was this: "The main object had ever, been to keep In touch with the vital questions ot the day and to devote Its energies toward the betterment of conditions." A march dedicated by Professor H. Q. Gllmore to the members of the reorganized. club was played by Pro fessor Gllmore and received with a round of applause and appreciation. Mrs. E, O. Woods and Professor Gil more played the duos, "Spanish Dances," by Mosjouski. . A committee to take up the matter of the memorial for the old mill site was appointed with Mrs. O. Winter, chairman, and Mrs. Van Sant, Mrs. S. Patterson, Mrs. McConnell. Mr F. L. Putman, Mrs. MacCracken, Mrs. Barber were appointed a committee to confer with the city council re garding the lot on which the Ander son heirs will erect a memorial, that necessary work on the lot be done for them. Mrs. Charles Gillette was the Inspirational force which brought about the reorganization ot the club. She telephoned and talked until ev eryone got awakened.. .' The meeting dates were changed to the first and third Tuesdays pt each month. The next meeting will be held the third Tuesday In April. The club will at each meeting serve tea and keep open house, as It were, for every woman In Ashland. Strang ers are especially Invited to come and get acquainted. Any woman who cannot give the afternoon, but can drop In and chat tor a half hour during the social time, or stop a few minutes and listen to the business discussion Is welcome. The club has started out with a fluttering mem bership and of course would like to have every women In Ashland as a member. The officers elected are: Presi dent, Miss Grace Chamberlain; vice president, Mrs. P. K. Hammond; re cording' secretary, Mrs. Mary Wll- shire; corresponding secretary, Mrs.' John Dill; treasurer, Mrs. H. 0. Gil- more. Members ot board of direc tors: Mrs. W. M. Barber, Mrs. O. O. Jurvls, Mrs. F. I,. Putman. ANNUAL DINNER AN INTERESTING EVENT The Presbyterian church was well represented at the annual dinner and congregational meeting which took placo. In the parlors lust evening. Dluner was served at t o'clock, at which time several hundred people were seated at the large tables, and all enjoyed the sumptuous repast spread before them. After the din ner, a fine soical period was enjoyed by the assemblage, followed by the annual business meeting. The elec tion of the church officials took placv and resulted in the returning of 'the former officers. Much business of Interest to the congregation under went a lengthy discussion. , STATEMENT OF THB OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR CULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THB ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1913. Of ASHLAND WEEKLY TID INGS, published weekly, at Ash land, Oregon, for April 1st, 1021. State of Oregon, County of Jack son ss: i . Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Georgia Coffee, who, having been duly sworn, according to law, de poses and say that she is the business manager ot the Ashland Tidings, and that the fol lowing is, to the best ot her knowledge and belief, a true statement of the .ownership, man agement, etc., of the. afore said publication for the date shown In the above caption, re quired by the Act of August 24, 1912, - embodied in section 443, Postal . Laws and Regulations, printed; on the reverse of this form, to-wlt: 1. That the names and ad dresses ot the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher The Ashland Print ing Company, Ashland, Oregon. Editor Bert R. Greer, Ashland Oregon. Managing Editor Bert R. Greer, Ashland, Oregon. Business Manager Georgte Cof fee, Ashland, Oregon. 1. That the owners are: - Bert R. Greer, Ashland, Ore gon. Lillian H. Greer, Ashland, Ore gon. Georgie Coffee, Ashland, Ore gon. ' S. That the known bondhold ers, mortgagees, and other secur ity holders owtJng' or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other se curities are: None. ' 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of Ihe owners, stockholders, and se curity holders, it any, contain not only the- list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon 'the books ot the compsny, but also, in cases where the stock bolder or security hoder appears upon the books of the compsny as trustee or In any other fidu ciary relation, the name ot the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting. Is given; also that tbe said two paragraphs contain statements embracing af fiant's, full knowledge and belief as to the eircumstsnees snd con ditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not sppear upon the books of the eom- pany as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that ot a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to be lieve that any ether person, as sociation or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect In the said stock,, bonds, or other secur ities than, as so stated by him. GEORGIE COFFEE, Manager. Sworn to and subscribed be fore me this 30th day ot March, 1921. 0. H. BILLINGS, Notary Public. (My commission expires June t, 1924). ' Saem gets large cement brick plant. BEND Carpenter's union makes voluntary reduction of $1 a day. Real Estate Hones and acreage. Farms and Stock Rancher. All Kinds ot Good Insurance" Ashland Agents ot Abstract Co. Billings Agency Classified FOR SALE. FOR SALE Second hand Vaughn dragsaw, and alfalfa cultivator, Hubbard Bros., Medford, Ore. 162-4 NOTICE TO CKKDITOItM. Notice is hereby given rhat 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 claim against said estate are notified t present same to me at the law of fice of W. J. Moore In Ashland, Ore gon, with proper vouchers :'nd duly verified, within six months from the first publication hereof, which is March 30th, 1921. W: O. PHESCOTT, 31-5w Executor. NOTICE OF HEARING ON' FINAL ACUOl'NT In'tho County Court Iu uud for the County or Juckson, State ot Ore gon. In tbe matter of the Estute ot Frank H. Carter, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Executors of the above estaM have filed with the Clerk of the Court their Final Account of the Adminis tration of the said estate und the Honorable G. A. Gardner, Judge of the said Court, has designated 'Sat urday, April 80, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the Court House in Jackson ville, said County, us the time ami place for a hearing thereon: Any person. objecting to said ac count is hereby required to file such objections In said Court on or before the time set tor said hearing. HENRY B. CARTER GEORGE R. CARTER E. V. CARTER 81-4 Executor. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT In tbe County Court in and for th County of Jackson, State of Ore gon. In the Matter of (he Estate of Calvin P. Hughes, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned administrator of tint Estate of Calvin P. Hughes, Deceased has filed with the Clerk ot the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon his Final Account in the mutter of said administration and the Honorable (i. 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 placo for a hearing thereon. Any person objecting to the samn Is required to make and file the ob jection on or before the time for said hearing. G. H. BILLINGS. 31-4 Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, executor of the estate nt Philip Bonham, deceased, has filed In the Count Court of Jacksou County, State of Oregon, his final 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 tho Court as the time for hearing of ob jections to said report, and the sett la ment thereof. Published first time, Wednesday, March 23, 1921. J. P. SAYI.E, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Nancy I. Cunningham, deceased. All peisoin having claims against said estate am required to present the same with proper vouchers, duly verified, to me, or by leaving the same with L. A. Roberts, the attorney for said es tate, at his office in The Citizens Bank Building, Ashland, Oregon, lie fore the expiration of six months from the date of this notice, which Is Msrch 9, 1921. IDA M. BARNTHOURK, 29-6 Executrix. NOTICE Oh' SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has filed the final ac count ot his administration of tho estate of NANNIE E. PRITCHARl), deceased, In the County Court of Jackson county, Oregon, and that thu Judge of said Court has disiKitH,l April lth, 1921, at the hour of 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. MOORE. 21-6 Wed. Administrator.