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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1921)
rAlAt YOVVi ASHtAND WKKKLY TIWNG8 Wednesday, April 87, 1021 LOCAL AND PERSONAL TUESDAY'S NEW- K. M. DeMille and wis and family jutv peved to Ashland from. Rote .burg and are sow located at 1)7 B itnet, Mr. DeMltl. who Is a sign writer and are decorated U very inUcb pleased with tha city and In tends to make bis home here. The local Christian Endeavor as sociation are planning a rally tor next week when Lloyd Carrlck will paa through Ashland on bis way home from San Auselfho Seminary. Sergeant F. J. Jiruk, inspector as sisting the Adjutant General in in specting and instructoin of the artil lery companies of the Oregon Nation al Guard, was au Ashland visitor yesterday. Mrs. A. R. Mowat, of "sncouver, B. C, Canada, arrived in Ashland today from San ' Francisco, Calif., where she has been spending the winter, and is now visiting at the home of her brother-in-law, W. H. Mowat, 8 Beaph street. W. H. Tate, who has been spend ing the winter at Dunsmuir, Calif returned yesterday to his home on Helman street, where he will remain for a few days before returning to Dunsmuir. ' Charles Norton, Ford tractor rep resentative for Rosebnrg, was in the city yesterday. j James Steel of Ashland has pur chased a ranch near Talent and will move th a this week. George Kirby, of Talent, who has been sick with pneumonia the past several weeks, is In an Improved con dition. Although he will not be able to take bis position as meat cut ter at the Plaza Market for sev eral days, his speedy recovery is ex pected. The tenuis tournament being hold at the high pchool thl. waek It at tracting a jaeat number of inter ested spectators, who gather during the morning, noon and evening re cesses. . Rev. Chas. A. Edwards returned yesterday from Cottage Grove, where he was attending the Epworth League convention held at that city. The local convention delegate was Miss Bernice Yeo. Rev. Edwards who was one of the principal speak ers, stated that there was an attend ance of 200 delegates, Mrs. S. E. Miller, who has been visiting at the home of her son, J. V. Miller on Hargardlne street, left this morning for Portland. - I The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will hold the regular month ly social in the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon of this week. A cordial Invitation has been ex tended to all ladles of (be chuich and congregation; stranger are es pecially invited. Jesse Winburn and Bert M. Mose?, recent arrivals at the Hotel Austin, were unable to be the honor guests nt the Chamber of Commerce lunch eon at the Hotel Austin this noon. A previous engagement at Medford made It Impossible for them to at , tend. ' Mrs. Irene Shelley and sou Victor, of San Diego, are visiting, nt the home of Mrs. Geo. Robinson. . Mrs. Shelley Is on her way home from Seattle. Most of the Pacific highway will be paved this year and the last of the paving should be laid abdtit September, said Horbert Nunn, state highway engineer in a recent Inter view: "By the end of this year you should be able to drive from Port land to tbe California line on the Pacific highway in a day. Tbe dis tance ran be easily made In a day light run and without violating the speed limit. Most of the hlghwav will be hard surfaced this ynur, but there will be some gaps to connect up and these should all be finished next year. The commission has a tremendous amount of work mapped out for the next two years." Mr. and Mrs. O. .Fansteel, who have been visiting at the borne ot Mrs. Fansteel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Patterson, left this moral ig by auto for their borne at Madison, Calif. Mrs. Fansteel is a former Ash land girl and was well known here In social and church circles. Mr. and Mrs. Fansteel made a stay of two weeks In the city while visiting friends. Charlie Bum, IS, of Portland, and Donald Blair, 17, of Spokane, Wash., were taken Into custody by Chief of Police Hatcher after an attempt to break into a railroad section gang's freight ear borne Sunday. They 'were taken to Jacksonville yester day and handed over to the juvenile court. , - Tbe Junior High School is con centrating all efforts on tbe May Day program which Is to be given on Friday of this week. A baseball schedule and track meet was ar ranged with Medford but for some reason which baa not been learned, Medford dropped- these arrange ments. The physical training per- lodi have been given over to prac tice tor the May Day Fete which promises to be" one of the best school program ever given by the local school. SATCRDATS XEVra J. H,. Priest and family. 215 Ohio street, will move Monday to a seven acre farm In the Rogue River coun try. Mr, Priest states that hr ef fected a trade of his city property for the farm. Mr. Priest will "al ways have a warm spot In his heart for Ashland." ' ' . ''.V.! 0. C. McAllister, of Eagle Point former resident of Ashland, is vis iting Frank Swingle, corner of Bush and High streets. Mr. McAllister Is a former local attorney. Victor Hugo Dale, a high school graduate of this city, is studying wireless telegraphy at the V. M, C A. Radio school of Portland. He left Ashland about two weeks ago, Mrs. R. W. Cray has just returned from an extended motoring trip, Junior high school pupils are pre paring for final examination to be given In about four weeks. J. H. Hardy, assistant cashier ot the First National Bank was con fined to his home today to be with his father, W. Hardy, during bis seri ous Illness. Miss Oeraldine Rucli is spending tbe week end at Roaeburg. Mr. Jack Sells, of Red Bluff, Calif., an old time resident of Ash land, has been visiting at tho home of Chas. L. Lpomls this week. - Miss Ella Norcross Is spending the week end at her home in Central Point. Be A Booster Boost your city, boost your friend, Boost the lodge that you attend, Boost the street on which you dwell, - Boost the goods that you sell, Boost the people round about you, They can get along without you, But success will quicker find them It they know that you're behind them, Boost for every forward movement, Boost for every new Improvement, Boost the man for whom you labor, Boost the stranger and the neigh bor, Cease to he a chronic knocker, Cease to be a progress blocker, If you'd make your city belter, Boost it to the final letter. "A Stranger within your gate." KEEPS AD IN TIDINGS TOR THIRTY YEARS For more than thirty years O. F. Billings, Ashland real estate broker, has been in continuous business in this city. For the same length of time be has not mlSHed a day's opportunity to ad vertise in the Tidings. Readers who have Been Mr. Billing's name in the Tidings for thirty years, according to Mr. Billings, are like ly to see it a great many years yet. Mr. Billings says, "In my business one has to keep everlast ingly at It by keeping your name before the public." Tbe permanence ot bis adver tisement speaks for his belief In his prescription for better busi ness. E. E. Burls and family ar rived this morning from River side, Calif. Mr. Burls drove , through In five days to .Duns muir where be left his car to be driven to Ashland by a gar age man, Mr. Burls reports the roads in very fine eondl- 'i tion although lu occasional places a bit slippery. A former resident of Nebras ka, Mr. Burls haa been In vest I- gating tbe possibilities of Ore gon with a view of possibly lo cating In this state. Although arriving iu Ashland for the first time today, Mr. Buria has been a subscriber for the Tidings tor three years. He will leave here for Portland. WHAT PROHIBITION DOKH FOR TUB CHILDREN' Reports made by beads of Institu tions and Incorporated In the annual report of Dr. Johnson, secretary -of fhe New York State Board ot Chari ties, an appreciable decrease in the lommltments of children to orphan asylums has been noticable through out New York state, since prohibition bbas been in effect. One superinten dent reports that he knew of no case within the last yur committed whot- Jy because ot the Intemperance of parents. Another reported that fath ers who formerly seldom came near their children or were in no condi tion to see them when tbey did come, now come regularly, brlnglug gifts and often make promises of prt-vid Ing home, for them In Ihe Deal fu tore. ' ' Aa Institution caring for juvenile delinquents reports that Its statistics show that in tbe year 118 parents of children committed included 114 Intemperate fathers and 10 intem perate mothers; while 1920 figures how but 24 intemperate fathers and I Intemperate mothers. European Relief Council Reports on Fedruary Drive The local committee of the Euro pean Relief Council has prepared o summary report of the results ot the campaign conducted in February, of this year for funds. The report states that a report would have been published earlier but for a promise made by tbe state manager that a memorandum would be forwarded of n number of payments made directly to the nutlonal treasury . and the Literary Digest fund. This data not forthcoming, the committee has pre pared the following report: Cash Collections Phoenix ... 97.62 Talent . . .. . 229.10 - Ashland . .' . .1,867.20 Total Cash Collec tions .' . , , .... 2,193.92 Payments to Literary Digest and National Treasurer (claimed) 376.60 Grand Total .'. 2,670.42 We believe the total exceeds tbe amount claimed as direct remit tances but, as stated above, we have no method of checking, in the ab sence of reports from headquarters. Tbe quota assumed tor our dis trict was $2000, representing one- third ot the total for tbe county. By direction of some subscribers, $50 collected In addition to the above sum, was turned over to the committee handling the collections for the Baby Home drive, so our itotul aggregated $2,620.42. It was not our intention to do so, and no effort was made to exceed the quota allotted to our district. No attempt was made to tlx an as sessment for any Individual and no one was urged to give who did not give freely and willingly, so we feel that our district ot Ashland, Tal ent and Pheonix is to be congrat ulated on the wondertul showing made. The Geueral Committee desires to express the thanks of all members tor the great assistance rendered by 'members ot sub-committees and all luumuusig wno iurnisnea cars or in any manner assisted In carrying out this great work. Respectfully submitted, J. W. McCOY, Chairman. Jl'XIOR HIGH GIVES MAY DAY FETE The Junior High school Is prepar ing fpr a gala day by giving a May Day Fete. As May first occurs on Sunday the calendar will be moved up two days and tho 29th day of April, Frlduy, will be tbe eventful day. The afternoon will be riven over to" the celebration which will be held la the Llthla Park near the tennis courts. Every grade of the Junior High Is participating in the program. More than two hundred pupils will appear in the course of the afternoon. All ot the splendid pleasures ot the May day may be anticipated, drills, marches, cos tume plays, May poles, flower girls, maids of honor, and most important ot all the May Queen. Miss Florence Marrett was chosen by the pupils to be' Queen of the May, Miss Dorothy Paddock and Miss Velma Clapp are the Maids of Honor. The train bearers, flower girls, pages and heralds are being selected from the lower grades. PROHIBITION FACTOR IN IRISH ELECTION DUBLIN. (By Mall.) Prohibition Is the issue which Is forcing Sinn Felners and Irish Nationalists in the north of Ireland to get together on common ground and - probably ulti mately wilt cause them to sit In the Ulster Parllmaent. While the South ot Ireland, so idly Sinn Fein, has repeatedly rejected Lloyd George's dual parliament scheme, the Irish Nationalists and Sinn Feinera In the six counties have been unable to decide upon a policy. Within the past few days, however, the leaders of these two wings of the Irish Catholics in Ulster have gotten together and decided to participate In the elections, to be held In May, Both factlona have agreed to advance an equal number ot candidates, who are to have mutual support. The Sinn Fein candidate In tbe prepon derating Sinn Fein district la to get the combined rote of the Nation alist, while the Nationalist Candi date in another district Is to got vote ot. both the Nationalists and Sinn Fein. In this way, the Cathol ics hope to make sufficient mani festation ot their strength In "Car- sonia," a& Ulster. Is bubbed by the rest of Ireland, - to . impress the Orangemen as well its (he govern ment In London. Up until the pres ent, however, both Nationalists and Sinn Felners. if elected, have pledged themselves not to take their sests. According to advance' predictions, the Catholic minority in North Ire land will la any-way be formidable against tbe combined forces -fit the Orangemen. On the other hand, on questions where there Is a divided Orange following, they would be able to hold the balance ot power. Prohibition Is the one question that will drive the Irish Catholics and Protestants In Ulster to com bine. If tbe Slna Fein and National ist members elected do not tkt their seats In the Belfast Parliament, it li eonceded that the drys, who have made great headway in the north of Ireland, will hate a clear majority. The "Pussy footers" have already an nounced that they will Immediately precipitate the prohibition, issue. According to statistics, more than ninety per' cent of the license hold ers in Ulster are Catholics and eltlter Nationalists or Sin Felners; Pas sage of a prohibition law would ruin their business. 'On the other band, Ihe percentage ot Catholic and Pro testant brewers and distillers Is about even. In numbers, however, tbey are tar less than those engaged In the retail trade. Their representation in the Belfast Parliament would be neg ligible. If the "Apponlted Day" arrives and elections are carried out and the set ting up of the Carson parliament fol lows, the Sinn Felners-Natlonallst mi nority will be faced with two thing, either tbey will have to participate, thereby helping make the duel par llament system a success, or they will ' abstain Jeopardizing the chances of the scheme, and at the same time making' tbe Introduction ot prohibition In tbe six counties vir tually a certalnjy. " REGISTRATION OF HOTEL QUESTS IS HEAVY Registration dt guests at the local hotels is Increasing dally. Better roads and open weather is thought to be the cause of the growing influx ot visitors. John H. Fuller, secretary of the Chamber ot Commerce, states that the purchase of a number ot tents for tbe accommodation of the sum mer guests has been decided upon. ("The paving of the state highway," says Mr. Fuller, "within three miles of the California line will greatly facilitate tourist travel. Wit hthe expendltureof a planne dappropria tlon for the paving of roads In north ern California, by that state, many pleasure seeking automobiles may be expected. Ashland Is faced with the problem ot being able to houso theso transient guests." Inquiry at the Chambjr of Com merce llllcts the tact that the pur chase of tents haa been seriously con sidered tor the accommodation ot the summer's guests. . ; The following new arrhals at the Hotel Austin are reported. Mike Wyhart, Klamath Falls; A. W. Hughes, Seattle Wash.; B. E. Jones, Seattle, Wash.; H. C. Kendall, Portland; A. M. Weston, Jr., Sacra mento, Calif.; Warren Collins, . Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. O. H. Preston and family, Spokane, Wash.; - L. Rubenstetn, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. S. Walker and son, H. A. Walker, Portland; C. C. Keith and wife, Pay ette, Idaho; J. P, ttcAulltfe, Klamath Falls; K. V. Mallory, Klamath Falls; D. R. Campbell, Portland; E. J. Monsoa of Casper, Wyoming; . A. Wims, E. Stearns and , N. Agee, ot Portland; F. C. Brands of Spokane Harrison Cramley of Salem; Ed Sternberg ot New York; E. N. Smith of El Centre, Calif., and F. W; Set tleman ot Woodburn; W. Skelling- ton of San Francisco, H, O. Shelton and wife ot Vallejo,. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Marpe, of Langford, S. D. The following new guests are reg istered at the Columbia Hotel: ' HI rum H. Fraclar, Dunsmuir; C G. Lcland, Dunsmuir; C. J. Fair- court, Spokane, Wash.; W. A. McCar thy, San Francisco, Calif.; M. Pen- nell, Sliver, 111:; C. A. Smith, Port land; Thomas Hutton, Reed. '' STANDARD OIL CO. WILL BUILD SERVICE STATION Tbe Standard Oil company has started work 'on a new service sta tion which they will erect on the lot recently leased from J. D. Mars at the Intersection of East ' Main street and tha Boulevard. The en tire equipment tor the building has been secured and Is oa the ground and work will be rushed according ly. (The ground Is being graded and filled In, and actual construction of the building will be commenced Im mediately.' It la the Intention of the company to erect a' building with an 14 feet frontage and 144 feet deep. A parking strip Will be made in front, and tbe grounds laid ont In artistic taste In accordance with tbe new building. The prospect of a record tourist travel through Ashland this summer has Impelled .the Standard people to make this move, and tbey will erect the' largest' and best sta tion In the Valley at this point. The building will be entirely ot metal nd will be an ornament to that sec tion of the city. 1 SCHOOL ROGUE ' TO ISSUE SOON The High school annual, RogaJ containing the history, and pictures! of the graduating class of this year will be off the preaa In two weeks. The work ot compilation has been under the direction of Edgar Buch anan, editor-in-chief,. Tbe advertis ing and business end of the publica tion was handled by Mlngut Altken, business manager. The annual will be jammed full ot Interesting side lights of high school life and will contain fiction stories and editorials Hy the students. Co. Supt. ot Schools, Susanne Holmes spoke at the high school to day la a talk to the members of tbe teacheri training class. She spoks on tbe conditions to be expected In the rural, schools of the. state, ,Thr- are ten -students at the local lg school taking the teacheri course. . Edison Marshall, author and iqag- aiine writer ot Medford, gave. o. 45 minute talk on the habits ot animals in their wild haunts. Mr. Marshall drew material for his speech from In cidents of a hunting trip spent In Alaska during the fall of last year. The students gave Intense , atten tion to the talk which told especially of the habits of the caribou, gritzly bear, mink, weazel, and "ermine. Mr. Marshall is a brother ot Miss Lucille Marshall, an English teacher at the high school - : COLORED LAD LEFT PENNILESS IN CITY Ernest Edwards, a little colored boy, was taken from train No. 13 yesterday dead broke, nfier having had his purse stolen in Portland the day before. According to tho piti ful tale the little fellow told. He had gone to Portland from his borne In Sacramento to serve aa pallbearer to the funeral ot a friend or rela tive. After the service was over Ernest made the acquaintance ot some other little colored boys, whom he took to a Bhow. While In the picture bouse, he claims, he was Irobbed ot his purse containing all pis money. The little fellow board-, ed the train Wednesday night, anil kind hearted people helped him through to Ashland, where he was told to hunt up tbe chief of police and secure his assistance towards petting on to Sacramento. . Accordingly the boy made his way to tho office ot Chief Of Polled Hatcher wrbere he told of his pre-! dicament. Tbe chief turned him bver to the Red Cross, who bought nim ; transportation to Sacramento, w. C. Claybourne, who conducts thonas wen' encouraged every possible shoe shining parlor on East Main street, knows the little fellow's fam- llly, and he took charge of the boy during bis stay in the city. Tbe little ad's father was killed In bit- tie in France during the late war. PORTLAND AND LOS ANGELES TO BE SUBURBS Ashland visitors who drop into the Citizens Bank Invariably have a good word to say. fpr the city, V. O, M. Smith of the Citizens Bank' statea, Often these visitors . are overland travelers who pass through Ashlaud by automobile," Mr. Smith say. But they all stop long enough to take the measure of Asbtend, al wflT, a favorable one. These mot orists are dropping in with such reg ularity that Ashland . bids fair o have Portland as a suburb on the one cud ot Main street and Los An geles on the. other In tbe very near future. . A great many tourists stop at the local hotels." .. . s C. E. Walles, a. Portland banker v.is In the city this week and re cording to Mr. Smith was favorably Impressed with Ashland. Mr. Wulles Is associated with the Bankers Dis count Corporation and stopped here In the Interests ot that corporation. To use Mr- Walles word literally, ht was ."delighted with .the place," A' number of eastern tpurlsts..eji route home by tbe northern route from southern California, ( passed through Ashland, yesterday and con tinued on their journey today. These included Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Turpln and Mrs. K. O. Mathloh, of Ihlo, E. C. Becker of Brocton, Mass., Mr. an t Mrs. R. T. Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. 9. Keating of Minneapolis, Mrs. anna J. Preston of Cedar Rapids, la., Chas. M. Wellei of Dumont, N.' J., George E. Weller of Golden, Colo.,' W. C. Crory of Ohio City. O., ahd C. M. Dodson of Denver. ' New arrivals registered at the v THE UNIVERSAL CAR Here are authentic figures from tlie Ford factory at Detroit. They show you just Jiow many Ford cars and trucks have been built each month si nee January 1, 1921 and how many have been sold to retail customers, iu the United States. ' ;. m -!,-. Produced' Delivered to Retail Customers r- A JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH Total Production : , 127,074 Total Retail Sales 208,032 showing that actual sales for the first three months of 1921 exceeded piodue-, tion by 80,958 Ford ears and tnitks! April requisitions .already 'specify 107,719 additional cars and trucks and the estimated April output of .he factory and 'assembly plants combined calls for only 90,000! . 1 These facts clearly show thnt- the demand for Ford products is growing faster than manufacturing facilities to produce and were it not for the dealers' limited stocks, which are now being rapidly depleated. many more customers wouM have been compelled to wait for their cars. It wiii be only a jnatter of weeks, therefore, until a big surplus of orders will prevent any- 1 If yon would be;Breff having your Ford car or truck when vpn want t, you should place your order tiow. Don't delay. Phone us or drop ns a card. i 1 FORD and FORDSON DEALERS 1 Mh - H,otel Austin are: Fred Henry ami wif Mtlbury, Ohio; " Ray" L'.' Au tralno Aloha, Ore.;, Malcolm L. Gil bert, Portland; D. J. Hanna, Seattle, Wash.;1. Albert Branstedt, South Bend," Wash.; C. J. Loverlng, Rayf kins and Harry Hopkins, and all Inbnd, Wash.; A. F. Bastyr, Minnea polis, Minn.;' James I. Stewart, Cor- rallis, Ore.; O. J. Underwood, Klam- ath Falls; George C. Weir and wif,iqtred to appear on Saturday, the Spokane, Wash.; C. T. Cunningham, llth day ot June, 1921. at the Court Merced, Calif. "iyooin of said County Court, In the Guests lately registered at the Cour' HU8e l Jcksonvllle, Jack u. i ni n . . iison County, Oregon, at the hour of Hotel Columbia are Louise Burgess. ,en 0.clock , m. of aU1 day t0 tnell Blsbee, Arizona; C. L. Towers, Rose-1 and there show cause, it any there burg; A. B. Brown, Portland. - ASHLAND LIBRARY LKADH , IX Jl'VKXnjS CIRCULATION Thirty-eight per cent ot the book circulation from the Ashland free public library is among children of grammar and junior high school age according to Mlus Blanche Hicks, librarian. This, sue states is un usual to the polut ot being five pur cent higher than what Is considered a aood areraee In the cities thrnneh ,, vui iuv vuuaitit i It is estimated that at least fifty books a day are taken out by juve-'pf in tbe Asbland Weekly Tidings niler. Miss Hicks aives the credit! Pursuant to an order of the above pf this record to the P.rent-Teachers association, who beginning in June ot tbe last summer vacation Inaugus - ated reading courso which was found to be so practneal a. to be continued Indefinitely. Tlrfr course planned by the assocla- tlon "calls 'for the reudlng of ten; selected books which are reported on by the children to their respective',.. "rjr Baf . decease., . ' , ., 1 ... .filed In the County Court of Jack- teachers. It is noticeable, Mlss,on County, . State of Oregon, his Hicks says, that this form ot educa- final account as such Executor of tlorl to the use of the library has led to more general use ot the reference 'department as- supplementary scnooi worx. nils work it is stated way; By both (he librarian and theU92 " teachers. All pupils completing tin1 course satisfactorily ure awardad gold seal diploma TIDING! 1 IIKARH TODAY'S BEST FISH 8TORV . -.in. u - WUIO 1U H HU1IO IUQ llUlUg staff hears a good fish story. To day the badge of distinction for the 'best belongs-to' Shy Plerson who spent last Sunday at Ament Dam down Gold Hill way, catch ing the "big ones." ' Here Is the etopy as Shy tells it: "Ben Bowers and I had been fishing for quite a while and was making out first rate when along came a stranger Inquiring about my luck. He couldn't Inquire abobt Ben's luck because Ben was In cflmp. Between Ben and I we had forty-eight flnh but when I took the stranger to camp 'here wasn't any call to say 'the two of us.' - After I had hauled out the finny ones, thinking thirty was the limit anyway, the stranger says, 'I wonder If you know who I am.' I admitted my Ignorance and he : straightway blurts out, 'Well, r mthe game warden and thirty fish is the limit.' "Right quick, I suyj, Ben over there caught all thos-3 little ncs. Anywuy, U was the trul!i.'r FURNITURE MAN SPEAKS r ' FOR ADVERTISING J.' P. Dodge and Son, furniture deal ers believe In bigger business even at the cost ot moving stock at a sac rifice to obtain quick turnover. As illustrative ot the effect adver tising has on sales he points to the fact that his ads in the Tidings dur ing this week have pulled with such power that his stock ot rugs, of which a low value sale has been conducted, is almost closed out. Mr. Dodoge considers his sale this week very successful. Some FACES About .29-883 35.305 Cl,88( narrlson Brothers ASHLAND, OREGON mm mm mm mm mmi Ucs. mj Udi Lcu ' . CITATION . In (he County Court of the State ot Oregon, for Jackson Count In the Matter ot the Estate of Nancy J. Cunningham, deceased. To Winnie S. Hopkins, Covert Hop- persons interested in said estate: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. You, and each of vnil ftr horohv tint if I ritaA anrl rA. i)e, why. an order authorizing and licensing the said executrix to sell 'the following described real prop erty belonging to said estate at private sale or public auction, as she may deem best, for the purpose ot paying the debts ot said estate, I the expense of the erection of the iTnmh-tnna nml tliA ovnonaa nf tha administration of said estnte, shall 'not be made and entered therein, In Jaceordahce with tho prayer of the said. Petition filed therein on the 26th day of April, 1921, to-wit: All of lot 22 In Block "L" In Rail road Addition to the City ot Ashland, - ln Jackson County, -Oregon Service pf eltatlon on the resident heirs and devisees oT said estate is made by publication there- m, ourt made thl, day U A, Gardner, judge of the above i entitled Court with the seal of said Court herewith affixed on the 20th ?&A0' Aprl'' J.V.vrp-v pi oppv SK-wed-6 County Clerk. Notice Is hereby given that the ! undersigned. Executor of the estate "Id estate and that Saturday, the !z?,n a ?l ,Muy' l"1' n ",0 "our to:by the court a the time for hearing ot objections to snld report and the settlement tnereor. time, April 27, O. H. YEO. Executor. a)36 - wed - 6 I NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed exe- icutnx ot me csiaie oi jonu w. Infill. D. deceased, by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, and has qualified. All persons hat ling claims against scid eitate are ! notified to present same to me at the law office of W. J. Moore, lu .Ashland, Oregon, with proper vouch ers and. duly verified within six months from the first publication hereof, wnicn is April zvin, mzi. TAL1THA C. MILLS, 86-t-w Executrix. 'THE ELHARTWAY" The best quality for our . customers. Richard tiudnut's QUALITY MERCHANDISE THREE FLOWERS , Perfume Toilet Water Talcum Rouge Face Powder Vanishing Cream See Our Window. 57,208 63,603 87,221 I I Jk It IIIU' triiv.iv u n mm iwtt ikii mm mm uue iku msti