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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1921)
'Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THH ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL CITV AXD COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 89. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. On. Year 4E ! Six Months . . inrwJ muutua j ADVERTISING RATES. nianlnv Advertisements, net : SOC Local Readers, the line ..10c Classified Column, tne worn, earn time .i t VntiiHs. each time, the lc .3 1-Sc line v i in Card of Thanks nhitnariM the line zre Fraternal orders and societies charg ing regular Initiation fees and dues, regular rates. Religious and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular ad vertising rate for all advertising when an admission or collection is taken. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postoffice as second class mail matter. May Have to House Tourists in Private Horn es Jesse Winburn, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moses and party arrived in Ash laud about 7:30 Saturday evening a little ahead of schedule and are at the AUBlin Hotel. Yesterday, in company with I'roressor Vlnlug, they made a trip to Longs cabin, where they expected to make their summer home, taking a fine lunch and cook ing outfit and spending a very pleas ant day amidst the glories ot the big outdoors. They expressed them selves as much pleased with the beauty of the place and the grand eur ot the canyon. About noon today. Mr. Wbiburu and party left for a motoring party lo Medford. They are expected back this evening. Newcomers to ABbland and hotel guests are flocking to this city so rapidly that private homeg may have to be resorted to In order to house the great influx of tourists, A. Austin Ckiisholm. manager of the Austin hotel stated today, Tidings Staff Hears More of Super Hen ' Recently the Tidings published an account of the achievement of a ben owned by Mrs. Lou Rcedcr, 71 Gresham, a hen that laid an egg measuring nine Inches the long way and seven Inches around. The Tidings staff said It was . some egg. But recently Mrs. Reeder broke the egg, whether from curiosity or a. sense of the ' economic valuo the Tidings does not know. But it was broken. The egg was more remarkable on the inside than it was from an ' exterior view of Its physical pro i portions. Inside the outer shell was a complete egg, shell and all, 1 In addition to one complete yolk and white without a shell. In the ' eyes of the Tidings Htaff the value I ot the hen that laid that egg hns 1 been considerably enhanced. A Man is just as Young and Strong as his Blood : No nun can fight the battles of life and hold hia own if his blood is not pure, for rich, red blood is what strength is based upon. When jou see a strong, vigorous man, who never knows when he is licked, you may wager that such t man has coursing through his veins rich, red blood. Many people have thin, pale blood. They are weak, tire easily, be come discouraged quickly, and sometimes feel like giving up the struggle. Such folks need Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov. try, which is sold by druggists in Liquid or tablet form. It is made up of Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen's root, Stone root, Cherry Lark, without alcohol. Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y., for a trial package of the tablets. Olympia, Wash. "My husband always uses Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoveiy as a stomach medicine arid tonic, and declares that it is the best medicine in the world." Maa. J. E. Foster, Cor. Pear and Bprtnf Streets. BE Willi ASHLAND AoiMAnin nAii tcam miM HdnLHIlU DHLL ILMIYI RUM UP SCORE IN YREKA GAME : : " ' With Yreka on the small end of. i s s to 6 score maae in in naso - .76:nll Kauie played at reka, Calif, snturrinv afternoon, between the Ashland and Yreka high schools. theiAitken, third base; Cerry High, left local team marched off the diamond,! victors, nt the end of a garni) tured by clever pitching on the' part of "Chuck". Rush, a local boy. The team was accompanied to Yreka bv Coach Hughes. i Both teams scored in the firstling In the mornings,, at noon, and part of the game, Ashland making two runs in .the second Jnnlng and pected to be announced by Satur oue in the fourth inning. From then day of this week. The games will be on, with a 3 to 3 score, the game was nip and tuckq until the lust of the eighth inning pitching weakened when YrekaV and tbe local I boys put two men over the home plate. In the ninth inning Guthrie of the local- line-up knocked and a three bagger followed by a slngln by George High. The line-up of the local team fol-lowf- WASHINGTON, D. C, April 25 'An aspirator lo be used In cleaning wheat by removing smut dust and foreign material at time of thrash ing is being developed by E. N. BateB, of the United States depart ment of agriculture. Tests with a preliminary model re sulted in the removal of approxi mately oue-tlilrd of what is ordi narily claMHed as dockage, uud the Investigators are optimistic Ua to the possibility of increasing this amount. Farmers aud thrashermcn who have seen the model work are quite pro nounced in their favorable comment. It remains to be seeu whether it can be brought to a degree of efficiency comparable with the commercial cleaners furnished with thrashers sent to foreign countries. There is I objection -to these latter ou ac- count of the cost, weight, (approxl- BERT R. GREER COMPARES NEW GRAIN mwu Bert R. Greer well known.to Ashland residents as editor ot the Tidings, has recently returned to thlB city from Southern California, a section which plumes itself as a tourist centre and a playground ren dezvous for people from all parts ot the country. Mr. Greer gives some Interesting side' lights on California as compared with Ashland and Oregon. ?Sl - 1 "To the lover of natural grand- eur." said Mr. flrcer, wlio'hus re-1' turned from several ,monl lis sojnur'ii in Southern California, "where the art and Ingenuity of man has tick eled the desert with' a magic wand and made a garden ot beuuty out ot sand dunes, it Is a delight to come Into this natural environment where the might, and majesty ot God is exemplified on every hand in wild and profligate glory. "In Southern California is evi denced the value ot the intelligent employment of millions and millions Of dollars In aesthetic development grand boulevards, tremendous water and shipping projects rose gardens, magnificent homes and perfume ladened orange groves, transforming a desert waste into a bee hive of activity aud prosperity and there 1b great Inspiration In that, but It has not the real kick In It that one experiences by a walk through Ashland's park and up the canyon Into God's primeval country where tho Creator has spread beau ty with lavish hand and flninhed the nicture with a marvelous stream of CIVIC IMPRODEMENT CLUB DISCUSSES ASHLAND PROJECTS The second regular meeting of the reorganized Civic Improvement Club was held in Pioneer hall Tuesday aft ernoon with an enthusiastic mem bership and a number ot gueBts in attendance. The business meetings before the program disclosed tbe fact that the three weeks since the first meeting bad been busy ones for Severn! com mittees. Mrs. O. Winter as chairmr.n of the committee on the monument to be erected in Llthia Park as a memorial to the Oregon Pioneers, reported that tbe Southern Pacific company had promised the gift of a boulder and Mrs. A. II. Russell would give tbe marble which would be placed on the boulder, and that Mrs. Russell would carve the inscription on tho marble. Tbe marble carved by Mrs. Russell, who is a pioneer of the early fifties, la expected to give the monument unusual interest. It Is planned to hare the monument ready for unveiling at tbe September meet tng of the pioneers in Ashland. - Mrs. E. D. Briggs, past president ot the club and one of the Ashland women prominent in clvie Improve ment work, outlined tbe needs of Ashland women for a club home and the means by which it might be made a reality. She asked tor a frank dis cussion as to whether the work bould be undertaken at this time "Shy" Heer, catcher; "Chuck" Dai, nltl,cii.. ritAn nniRPV. flrat iv, oase second base; Albert uuinrie, suort stop Mingus field; Francis Winter, center field fea-jand Ralph Moore, right field. The team was captained by George High Starting ) today, weather irmjt- ting, a tennis tournament will be in progress at the high school.. Play- in the evenings, the winners are e played in singles and open to boys I only. Four prizes are being offered to the winners. The first prize is a tennis racket to be given by Enders sporting goods store. The remain ing prizes, three tennis balls, two balls, and one ball it Is expected will be given by the high school. B. C. Forsythe, priuclpal ot tbe high school wil judge the merits ot the players. e. . BE GIVEN THOROUGH TEST mately 1,000 pounds), the necessity of additional power, and the fact that they are an obstruction on the deck of the thrashing machine. Tbe aspirator being developed by Mr. Bates is attached to tbe bead ot the elevator, hence, causes- no obstruc tion to the deck of the separator. It weighs approximately J00 pounds and It requires for operation an ad ditional one-balf horsepower only. Cleaning grain at the time of thrashing and thereby saving tbe farmer the additional expense for cleaning bis grain after It has been put In the bins, or saving the charges for cleaning at the elevator, is a factor in efficient marketing, now being developed by the bureau of markets. Arrangements are being made to give the new device a try out in tbe spring wheat section of the Central Northwest during the coming thrashing season. ASHLAND WITH CALIFORNIA crystal mountain water, whirling singing between natural walls of solid masonry on its way to prac tical domestic utilization by the fin est little home city on earth, Th:it Is' real and lasting inspiration. "And then, aside from that, con sider tbe matchless foundation here supplied for resort and aesthetic tie velopment. Nature here has already accomplished that which the em ployment ot millions ot dollars can never achieve In a less favored en vironment. All to the tremendous advantage of Ashland and her peo ple In forwarding the resort de velopment which has been her dream for several years. The foundation, nature surely has well laid for sue cessful fruition. Now it Is up to men to properly apply these advan tages . and bring out ot them the splendid activity and prosperity that may be realized in the immediate future by harmonious, Intelligent effort. . "Take It from me, though not a prophet, nor tbe son ot a prophet, Ashland will splendidly accomplish the . great purpose. She has the spirit." After an interesting discussion the club voted to build a club house and to leave it to the club house commit tee, ot which Mrs. Briggs Is chair man, to decide when the program should be actively launched. Mrs. C. B. Lamkln read and turned over to the club a resolution In which the city council Is asked to lease or give to the Civic Club a lot on which to build a club home. City Council to Co-operate Mrs. P. L. Putman reported that the city council bad promised to co operate with the club In beautifying the property adjoining the lots on which the Anderson heirs will erect a memorial fountain. As a : progressive step toward keeping In touch with state activi ties It was voted that the club loin tbe state federated clubs. J. H. Fuller, president of the Chautauqna Association, outlined tbe plans which have been decided upon for the coming summed educa tion activities, when the Chautauqua program, the summer school, and the normal school will be combined la a program coveting six weeks. Tbe normal courses 'and the summer school classes will be held daily, but the Chautauqua numbers will be given In tbe evenings and divided In no two or three programs tor each week. He explained in detail the plana for putting ap tent house la a lo cation In the park that has been de termined upon by all Interested. He ASHLAND WEKftLt, WINGS' uggested that tbe club make a spe cial effort to hare the property lnl the vicinity of the Chautauqua audi torium clean and attractive before the coming season. . Pro(scr Vlning Talk .... Professor Irving Vlning gave an Interesting and Instructive talk on what the Civic Club can do for Ash land. Mr. Vining prefaced bis talk with the statement that be believed the organizations and members should use constructively tbe re sources and material at band before starting new projects. He stated that he considered tbe Park and auto camp one ot Ashland's biggest assets and worth all that had been put Into them. He suggested that the club, during the tourist season, plan to have at least one evening In every week devoted to a community pro gram about the open air fireplace In the auto camp ground. It was sug gested that the several committees in charge take flowers and fruits as gifts to the visitors and offer them hospitality. He urged tire re-organ-tzatlou of the Camp Fire Girls and outlined the assistance, both they and the Boy Scouts could give toward making Ashland the city roost liked by the tourists. One suggestion of fered by Mr. Vlning . was that the club have a standing committee to be known as tbe Emergency commit tee wblcb would stand ready to an swer the hurry call, when a distin guished visitor came, unexpected to our city and Ashland must arise to the occasion with some courtesy en tertainment Entertaining Program An Instrumental solo . by . Mrs. Mabel Jacobs and an instrumental solo by Miss Dougherty added to the attractiveness of the program. With: Mrs. C. H. Gillette as chairman ot program and Mrs., P. K. Hammond assisting the club Is assured of pro grams of the best for the entire year. . , . . Presidents of several of tbe wo men's clubs were present and ex pressed their desire to co-operate with the Civic Club In the new pro gram for a concentrated effort to ward civic bettermont and a more cordial welcome) to the fpasslng tourist stranger. . Several women who, have only re cently come lo make ,thelr homes lu Ashluud were at the f meeting and voiced their , pleasure at having a pleasant meeting with so many of the Ashland women. .. . . Miss Grace Chamberlain, the club president, expressed her assurance ot a year of wonderful, achievement because ot the acceptlng-splrit of the women. This was illustrated by the fact that not one woman appoint ed on a standing committee or elect ed to office bad refused to serve. Mesdames McRea and Orres were social hostesses for the afternoon and served cake and coffee. The company lingered and chatted an hour after adjournment. VOTED ORCHESTRA TO VISIT MEDFORD Tho Philharmonic Orchestra, which comes to the Page theatre at Medford, April 20, Is credited, under the management ot Walter Henry Rothwell, ot putting Los Angeles, Its home city, on the musical map ot the world. Bevonty-flve artists from this or chestra which . since. Its formation two years ago has divided, .the mus ical attention ot the. country. , Its foundation was through, W. A. Clark. Jr., who has spent. fortune on Its perfection. A barrister ot procession, Mr. Clark ever since his boyhood days has loved muslo. A collection . of string instruments used by a quar tet maintained by aim and meeting at his palatial Los Angeles home for years manifested his active love tor music. His valuable -collection ,. ot books and manuscripts - contains priceless letters and original scripts from great msic masters. . With the endowment of a big orchestra,, per- fectioned to the highest Europea standards this patron ot the arts ha made a gift to the West which wlL be fully realized only In the course ot this great tour. . In Mr. Rothwell the - orchestra possesses a leader of rare ability Conductor Rothwell won- his spurs as director In the oper . pit. His service In that capacity brought him an offer from Sol. Savage whose Eng lish Grand Opera Company waa the talk ot musical America whm Mr. Rothwell wielded the baton. . Then followed years of meteoric rise as a leader of large orchestras. Under his regime the St. Paul Symphony Orclmtra rnu to fame.tnred ex tensively including Canada;.- Last year he conducted the National Symphony ot New York. CITY FACES HOVSIN'G PROBLEM General feeling among Ashland buslnes men Indicates the expects tlon of a more prosperous tourist season than any preceding year. A. Austin Crlsholm. manager of the Hotel Austin, is especially optimistic. "The travel this winter has been without a break with tbe exception of a ten day snow blockade between Sisaon and Grenada. Such travel Is without precedent and is caused by tbe better road conditions now pre vailing. There has been a team of horses stationed at Summit Hilt all through the winter nnder orders of the state government tor the pur pose of assisting motorists who might be troubled In . making the ascent during the bad weather, periods of the year. ASHLAND ON EVE ' OF TOURIST BOOM Ashland Is' on the eve ot a great tourist boom If the full page list ot guests at local hotels are a standard to Judge by. states .A. Austin Chls holm, manager ot the Hotel Austin. "More than half of our guests," says Mr. Crisbolm.are motorists who put up here over night and frequently de cide to stay a few days and some times a week. It speaks well for Ashland when passing tourists will change their plans to make a visit here. The Llthia water 1 a great attraction for all newcomers. Re cently one man brought his whole party Into tbe hotel or tbe purpose ot drlnglng Llthia water at the fountain In our lobby." Tourist travel to the west during the coming summer months will be exceptionally heavy In spite ot cur rent business depression In some sec tions ot the country,- according to H. M. Albright, tield assistant to the director of the national park service, who Is In Oregon In connection with the projected development ot Crater lake national park facilities. Mr. Albright, who Is also superin tendent ot Yellowstone national park, Is considered one of tbe highest au thorities in the country on tourist travel conditions... He rocently re turned from the east, where he was In constant consultation with rail road and government, officials on tbe tourist situation, , , ' All the railroads are planning to establish very attractive tourist rates which are designed ,io help the sum mer travel. These rates will be an- nounced In the near future, according to Mr. Albright. Oregon has a wonderful -future as tbe playground ot America, tbe meo ca ot tourists, and the great outdoor state of the nation, In tbe opinion ot Mr. Albright, The following new arrivals are re ported at the Hotel Austin R. O. McFarland, Portland; H. A. Brubak er, Portland; A. H. Zlrbel, Portland; W. S. Hale, Seattle, Wash.; A. C. Hatgood and wife, Albany, N. Y.; S. S. O'Conner and wife, Los Angeles, Calif.; W. E. Potter, Los Angeles, Calif.; W. W. Casgrove, San Fran cisco, Calif.; Mrs. C. F. Wood and son, Elliott, Los Angeles, Calif.; John Dimmltt, Reedsport; Mrs. R. S. Sty ker, Yreka, Calif.; Robert McKee, Portland; George M. Robinson, Port land; Frank L. Williams, Portlund; Alfred E. Lilly, Seattle, Wash.; Paul Bargett, Seattle, Wash.; W. W. Mas Henry, Portland; -A. E. Bradshaw, Portland; L. J. Given, Portland; A. Hale, Portland. Tbe following new arrivals are reg istered at the Columbia Hotel: W. M. Bestone, Portland R. O. Carlson, iDunsmuir, Calif.: J. A. Wood and wife,, San Francisco, Calif.; C. A. Smith and wife, San Francisco, Calif.: J. L. Harris, Beavertoa; Mrs. A. J. Hewitt, Hornbrook. ASHLAND ROY TO ' GRADUATE AT CORVALLIS Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- vallis, April 23. Lynn p. Buchner, son of W. F, Buchner, of Asblaud, Is on the list of candidates for grad uation at commencement in the spring.. Buchner Is a graduate of Ontario High school, and, during his tour years at college has fol lowed .mechanical engineering as his major subject. Scabbard and Blade, . honor mili tary fraternity, claims Buchner as a member. He holds the rank of captain In the R. O. T. C. here, he Is also a member ot Alpha PI Delta, a local social fraternity cn the cam pus. , ( More than 311 students will be graduated with Buchner. This Is the largest class tbe college ever will have graduated. Tbe school ot ag riculture has the largest number, with 93. Home economics Is second with 71, and the combined schools ot engineering third : with E8. The school of commerce will graduate II. ' - TO KEEP -BUTTER FROM SPOILING ' For the benefit ot Ashland buttor makers who have trouble In keeping fthelr butter sweet after churning, a Tidings reader submits the follow ing from tbe Western Farmer:" . For the benefit ot the readers ot Western Farmer, I am sending you my method ot keeping butter fresh for a long period. - i Do not keep cream more than Rthree days before churning. . Have It solid when it is churned; do. not put fevater In it while working; work most of the butter-nilk out and salt land set away tor a few hours, (hen work again and pack In jars that have never held lard. Cover with bloth and pour over brine strong enough to float an egg. Store In a Jcool cellar. I nave aept outier tor a year m good condition by this method. Sub scriber, Oregon. Sometime ago r noticed a request In Western Farmer for a recipe for preserving butter. Following Is a method that I have found very suc- beestul: F -Ji . . . . ...... i J UUt pouna case oi suiur id uau gand place In a stone jar. Kept sub merged In a moderately strong urine In this manner will keep tor weeks nd is sweet and ready for use at any time. Mrs. ume J ones, lumoer Jy, Idaho. Pre-Nuplial Party Is Given for Miss Heen Walker Mlsa Helen Walker,.' well" known In local church and social circles, was the happy recipient of a linen shower surprise party given at tho home ot her mother, Mrs, F. H. Walk er, 419 Liberty street, Friday even ing, by a party of 35 friends. Many useful and beautiful presents of linen and cotton were given Miss Walker, wilt leave soon for Ke nosha, Wiscpnsiu, to be married. She Is to marry. Norman Mack ot Mt. Clements, Wis., a first class petty officer In the United States Navy. . Miss Walker and Mr. Muck met for the first time two years ago at (he Great Lakes naval training school, when Miss Walker was vis iting ber Uncle at Kenosha, Wis. The couple will be married at the home of Miss Walker's uncle. Miss Walk er will leave about April, 28. The evening was spent lu a Jolly round of fun making, the playing of gamea, and the carrying out of a musical and singing program. Mrs. Walker was assisted at the party by Mrs. Lulu Van Wegen, I Miss Walker Is an Ashland girl, has been prominent In work ot the Baptist church and Is a graduate of the local high school. She has been especially active In the wo.rk ot the Baptist Young People's Union of which she has been a member for some time. At present she sings In the choir and Is the Sunday school pianist. Besides her brother and tlstejr, Frank 'and Janie Walker and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wulker, the follow ing guests were present; Tbe Misses Mae Had field, Mar jorie Fifield. Ruth Fifleld, Esther Cluman, Caribel Moorehouse, Wini fred Spencer, Mabel Bay, Marjorio Payne, Claudia, Klum, Nola Gasaway, Mrs. Lulu Van Wegen, Mr. and Mrs. Larkln Deer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Mr. and Mrs. V, O. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peters, Mesdames Mae Movis, Mllrder Beck tel, Terest Norton, Alta Sheldon, Nellie Randies, Bertha Gasaway, Alleen Travis and Messrs. Alvls Oav away, John Gulpln, Glen Inman, Clark Payne, Peter Stanaotl. Y. M. C. A. DECIDES ON . BALL SCHEDULE The Board of Control of the Ash land Y. M. C. A. Athletic League met the first ot tbe week and agreed upop their local baseball schedule. Five Sunday schools have mad.; application tor membership in the League. Tbe Baptists, Methodists and Presbyterians are determined to tight their own battles without help from anyone. The Christian and Congregtional schools are going to mix their sturdiest and divide the honors coming to the C. C. team equally, share and share alike. The Baptists say that if It will only keep on . raining they can beat 'em all. but the Presbyterians say it is pre destined and foreordained that they should win, rain or shine, while the Methodists tnlk as though it' was all done but the shoutin', "and there ain't none of 'em can beat us on that." Each Sunday school Is to be rep resented by a Junior' team and n, Senior team, an dthe schedules for each League for tbe first month are as follows: . The Junior League games will be played Saturday at S a. m., and 10:80 a. m., commencing April SO: - April 30 1. Baptists vs. Metho dists. 2. Presbyterians vs. Congre gatlonallsti and Christians. May 7 1. Methodists vs. Presby terians. 2. Baptists vs. C. t C. May 111. C. ft C. vs. Metho dists. 2. Presbyterians vs. Bap tists. May 21 1. Methodists vs. Pres byterians. 2. Bapllsts vs. -C. A C. May 281. Baptists vs. Metho dists. 2. Presbyterians vs. C. & C. ; The Senior League gamea. will be I played Wednesday and Thursday at :l&, commencing aiay sin. May 4 Methodists vs. Bantists May 5 Presbyterians vs. C. A C. May 11 Presbyterians v. Metho dists. May 12 Baptists vs. C. ft C. May 18 Methodists vs. C. ft C. . May 18 Presbyterians vs. Bap tists. May 25 Methodists vs. Presby terians. May 26 Baptists vs. C. ft C. ' It is planned to play all games at the high school grounds. The Athletlo League has a two fold purpose: First, giving clean and healthful recreation and exer cise to a considerable number of boys and men who would not other wise have tbe opportunity ,for It; Second, building up and strengthen ing the Sunday schools by creating a wholesome rivalry In athletic games. Tbe scheme which has been adopted has been .tried ont for years in many places and is no new ex periment. Grants Pass and Eugene have been, at it for a number of years"1 snd It has been of increasing interest in these places. Five of the Medford churches are putting on a similar schedule and when tbe winners ot the Ashland pennant are determined we will have a chance to cross bats with our neighbors down the valley. Other forms ot athletics will prob ably come in for an airing In flue season, such as track and field, aqua- tics, Indoor baseball, volley ball, etc. Wednesday, April 87, 1011 EASTERN NEWSPAPER MEN ACCEPT INVITATION TO VISIT HERB IN JULY John H. Fuller, secretary ot the Chamber of Commerce, announced today that tbe Brooklyn Eagle party ot 12fr- eastern newspaper men to tour the western states have accept ed an Invitation to stop ut jUhluad 'July 25. The wired Invitation was sent In response 'o a request from John Scott, general passenger agent ot the Southern Pacific Railroad. Mr. Fuller states that the purty wi:l be fittingly entertained In Ashland with a probable lunch in the park, swimming at the Nutatonum, and ail automobile drive through the val ley. , Mr. Fuller draws as a paral lel the entertainment of the Nation al Editlorial association some time ago in Ashland. At that time Mr. Fuller states that the city was writ ten up In several publications of national circulation, James Allen, campaign .director ot the American City Bureau, was an ABbland visitor yesterday. He was shown about the city by Mr. Fuller, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, Special Inquiry was made regarding the tent city plan to be worked out In this city. Mr. Allen, who Is from San Francisco, stated that It sucb facilities were provided -that- he would spend his summer vacation bare. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of au execution and or der of sale, duly issued out of and ' under the seal ot the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon, for Jackson county, dated April 2nd, 1921, in u certain suit eherein, wherein Peter Mlchalcsewskl, as plaintiff, recovered judgment against B. E. Canavan, u single man, as defendant, for the sum of One thousand five hundred '($1,500.00) dollars, with . inter est at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum from and since August 3, 1918, amounting in all to One thou sand, seven hundred, seventy-five and .63-100 (11.775. 03) Dollars, 1160.00 attorney's fees and $25.20 costs, which judgment was enrolled and docketed In said court March 21st, 1921. Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to the terms of said execution, I will on Saturday, May 14th, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the front door of the courthouse In the City of Jack sonville, Jackson County, Oregon, of fer tor sale and sell at piflilic auctiou for cash to the highest bidder, to siil 'Isfy said judgment, with the costs ot this sale, subject to redemption as provided by law, all of tho right, title and interest that the defendant, Jointly or Individually, had on Au gust 3rd, 1918, or has since acquired, or now has in and to the following described property, situated In Jack son county, State of Oregon, to-wit: ' The East One-halt (KVi of the West One-halt (Wft) of Section Ten (10), In Township Thirty-nine (39) .South ot Rrange Two (2) East of W. M., containing One hundred and sixty acres ot land, according to the gov ernment survey. Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, April 8th, 1921.1 C. E. TERRILL. Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By Flora Thompson, Deputy. 33-4 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at iKoseburg, Oregon, April 5, 1921. . Notice is hereby given that Elitu beth Langdon, one of tbe heirs of Charles Bland, .deceased, ot Harrls- burg, Oregon, who, on March 20, 1921, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 011,322 for the SWtt ot NWH of Section 31, Township 38 S., Ranga 1 E., Willamette meridian, has filed notice ot Intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to thu land above described, before the Reg ister ' and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Hosebuig, Ore gon, on tbe 20th day of May, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: John W. Bailey, of Talent, Oregon. Robert K. Burton, of Harrishuri;, Oregon. Homer Billings, ot Ashland, Ore gon. E. D. Briggs, ot Ashland, Oregon. , W. H. CANON, Reglater. 83-6-Wed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Notice is hereby given that tne un dersigned has been appointed execu tor ot the estate of Emma A. Adams, deceased, by the County Court of Jackson county, Oregon, and lu qualified. All persons having claim against said estate are notified present same to me at the law of fice of W. J. Moore in Ashland, Ore gon, with proper vouchers and duly verified, within six months from the first publication hereof, which is March 80th, 1921. W. O. PRESCOTT. 81-6W ExpoiHc". NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza beth, N. Anderson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed Executor and Exeeutrix respectively of the Estate of Elizabeth N. Ander son, deceased. All persons having claims against said Estate are re quired to present the same with pro per vouchers, duly verified, to Uh jt 344 East Main St., Ashland, Oregon, before the expiration of six month from the date of this notice, which f April 20, 1921. GEORGE N. ANDERSON. Executor LAURA V. STEEL, 34-5 wed. Executrix. Real Estate Homes and acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. All Kinds ot Good Insurance Ashland Ageats ot Abstract Co. Billings Agency