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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1921)
Wednesday, May 11, lf2(, ASHLAND WEEKLY ttotSGB PAGE TWO Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 . Published Every Wednesday by TH1 ASHLAND PRINTING CO. omau crry axd county PAPER. TELEPHONE 80. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. On Year M O Six Manthi J '5 ThrM Month! . ADVERTISING RATES. nsaniiiT Advertisements. a e b t;,h . 30c Local Readers, the line 10c Classified Column, the word, each time lc ti NoiIpm. each time, the line ?- Card of Thanks Obituaries, the line c Fraternal orders and t ocletlee charg ing regular initiation im m rvtilnp rates. uoii. inn. and benevolent socialist in ha charged at the regular ad vertlslng rate for all advertising when an admission or collection is taken. mm m BIDING WORK PROGRESSES RAPIDLY; IS PROGRAM tXTU E Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postofflce. as second class mall matter. Forest Protection Week Is Set for May 22 to 28 The following proclamation for the observance of May 22 to 18 as forest fire protectjon week has been issued by President Harding: "WHEREAS, tho destruction by forest tires In the United States In volves an annual loss of npproxi mately fid, 000, 000 and the deves- tatlon of approximately 12,500,000 acres of tlmberland and other nat ural resources, and . "WHEREAS, the present deplor ably large area of non-productive land is being greatly increaaed by 33,000 or more forest fires which occur each year, and "WHEREAS, the menace- of a fu ture timber shortage threatens to become a present economic fact seri ously affecting our social and indus trial welfare, and ' "WHEREAS, a large percentage of the forest fires causing the an nual waste of natural resources may be prevented by increasing care and vigilance on the part of citizens: THEREFORE, I, WARREN. C. HARDING, President of the United States, do urge upon the governors of the various states to designate and set apart the week ot May 22-2R, 1921, as Forest Protection Week, and to request all citizens of their states to plan for that week sucn educational and Instructive exer cises as shall bring before the peo pie the serious and unhappy effects of the present unnecessary waste by forest fires, and the need of their individual and collective efforts in conserving the natural resources of America. "IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. "DONE in the District of Colum bia, this 7th day of April, in the year 'of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-oue and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Forty-fifth. "WARREN G. HARDING, By the President: Charles H Hughes, Secretary ot State. in if c Hmienmn Div Euii'r.) ! road will be completed so that the The county court, under the Mar-! 'raffle next year to the Lake of the . . . . , , v, ' Woods may not need to use the old aei noaa aci, ub uh-jbi . road. extensive roaci-ouuamg program A new, ,ne ,s , De ru) from the The projects Included under that net j Reese Creek school down Reese are the Jacksonville to Ruch, the j Creek to connect with the Crater Ditad Indian, the Derby and the Sar- Lake Highway, where It crosses dine Creek roads. The county court, I Reese Creek. Further work Is also with its own forces made an rvcebUo be done on the road between lent start on the first named rnadsj Reese Creek and Butte Falls, last year. The grading that has been begun On the Jacksonville-Ruch road the several miles up Sardine Creek Is to location over the Jacksonville hill, be completed to the Pacific High was Jackson creek and over the way. This ii to be graveled, as the lower pass near Demar's house. The road Is Impassible during the win- new road Is on a 5 per cent maxl-jter. The county court Is also do main grade. A contract was award- Ing considerable work on county ed by the county court this spring I roads, which are not Included under to Chris H. Natwick to complete th'ejthe Market Road Act, several grad- grade over the new route. His work j Ing crews now being at work. Lines is rapidly nearing completion and 'were run from Applegate to Provolt Uils section should be open to traf- and about two miles of construction flc by June first. The county court expects to complete the grade to Ruch and macadamize same with its own forces. On the Dead Indian road the coun ty court is constructing a new grade wltb a 10 per cent maximum, so as to eliminate the two miles of 20 per cent grade on the west side of (he summit. This work was partly completed last year and with $10, 000 allowed for construction work this year It Is hoped that a passablo work is already completed. Another crew is working north ot Agate and considerable work is planned on the road along the. Rogue River on the way to.Trall, as also in many ot the other road districts In the county. With the completion of the Pacific Highway and the taking over of tho maintenance ot same by the state for a year at least, the county court is enabled to do much more work than formerly on the more inacces sible roads. gated, If possible; and that Is why some of the more progressive cities started tree automobile camplnr grounds.' "Probably one of the most com plete equipments Is found at the Free Auto-Camp at' Ashland, Ore gon. It Is charmingly located In the heart of Lltbla Park, a municipal park of one hundred acres of great natural beauty. Three kinds of mineral waters sulphur, soda and lltbja are found in springe and caverns near the - camp, and tber? are children's play grounds, watt ing pools, tennis courts, and other features for the use of the tourist ' tne camp is equipped with a gas kitchenette In a central location, with twelve gas plates, lockers for food, and sinks; and there are many add!' tional gas plates under shelters in various parts of the park. The gas plates are attached to meters which operate upon the Insertion of 25c, This entitles the camper to gas un til ten the next morning, when the meters are reset. The revenue' re ceived tor this gas Is used toward the maintenance ot the camp. A big camptlre, for sociability, is an added attraction, helping the campers get together for an even ing ot wholesome fun. The fire is In charge ot an attendant, to avoid the danger of tire spreading to the heavily timbered hillsides of the park. Hundreds ot electric lights are strung through the trees and give a fairy-like aspect. Aa many campers have no shelters over them, and the lights would prevent sleep, ewltches have been Installed on trees so that the campers them selves can turn out the lights in their Roosevelt Ideals and A Country Newspaper Homely Phases of Life Most Valued - hot be reached at a lata hour this afternoon. The housing ot summer tourists Is a problem which has been acute during the past seasons and efforts are being made by the Chamber ot Commerce to afford proper accom modations for tourists tbt syear. Arrival at the local hotels are In creasing dally and the outlook Is good for a summer rush ot visitors to Ashland. PRESBYTERIAN JUNIOP - BAIL TEAM WINS MERCHANTS OF NORTHWEST I right, title and interest that the de writ. rovVFvrc Al'firfiT ilfendants, jointly or Individually, had PORTLAND. Ore., May 6. The By HOMER BILLINGS Two good games were played in the Junior Baseball League today, The Presbyterian Juniors are com ing strong and now have two games to their credit, the beat percentage ot all the Juniors to date. They took a turn at the Metho dists today and got away with a score of 18 to 12 In five innings. The Presbyterians were behind tor a short time but In the third Inning they got out from under and didn't let the Methodists get another look in. Pittenger, Coldwell, Pbippa and Wilcox took turns at pitching but Lawrence Wagner kept the catcher's mlt throughout the game and he was there all the time too. ninth annual convention of the Pa cific Northwest Merchants' Associa tion is to convene In this city August 1st to 6th. The Importance of this convention Is growing year by year. It Is expected that this year's gath ering will Include delegates from Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, Alas ka and from other tar distant points- while the attendance from Oregon, Washington and Idaho will be much greater than any previous year, Judging by the number of letters re ceived by the committee in charge of the arrangements. In connection with the eonventloa the ninth annual Buyers' Week Inaugurated by the manufacturers and jobbers ot Oregon will be held. The committee has arranged one of the most elaborate series of enter tainments In the history of the or ganisation, including a "high jluks' for the. men and theatre parties for the ladies. In addition there will be be river excursions and trips about the city and Its environs. The committee has arranged with Portland jobbers and manufacturers to refund the railroad and Pullman fare of any merchant attending the convention, whose aggregate pur chases from members of the assocla- The sernnrt rnitia At 1A-4A probably the best game of the Junior!"0! ?"ring the conT9n,lon excMd series thus far. The Baptists and C-C team played nine innings In an hour and fifteen minutes and In no I $500.00. inning were there more than two runs. These fellows are getting down to business fast and will be making the rest of the teams go some own section of the grounds as they i tf thev re t0 Dlar with them. Roosevelt said something In 1904,;man's work and In nature, love and while he was president, to a French emulation of daring and of lofty eu- poet which might d. well to remem-1 deavor' tha homely rkaday virtues and the heroic virtues these are better still, and it they are lacking. Boast and Be Blest By O. H. BARNH1LL. When you hop off your roost, re solve that you'll boost and sweet songs of praises start singing. I'm sure that you should, for 'twill do you much good and blessings to you will be bringlug. It you've lived here so long you can't sing a song about the good things you'ro enjoy ing, try boosting a bit if it gives you a fit grim silence your soul is de stroying. Don't rant at the rain that patters the pane, but talk ot the grass it keeps growing. The sun-s shining bright It it Is out of sight and there's never a hurricane blow ing. Tell your cousins back East who are constantly fleeced by tbe cyclones that strip off each feather, they had better come West, where we have no such pest and enjoy just tbe finest weather. Don't think 'of tbe mud, bur look at tbe bud that is bursting in beautiful flower. In Its beart there is honey, which is worth more than money such things help us greatly each hour. ber. These are bis words: ah success to you ana your as-i no niied-un riches, no roaring, clang- soclates! You are teaching the les-jing Industrialism, no feverish and sou that none need more to learn many-sided activity shall avail either than we of tho West, we ot the the individual or the nation eager, restless, wealth-seeking na-- "I do not undervalue these things tion; the lessou that after a certain j of a nation's body; I only desire not very high level ot material well- ;Nthat they shall not make us forget being has been reached, then the that besides the nation's body there things that reaily count In life are Js also the nation's soul." the things ot the spirit.' Factories! "If the country editors of the and railways are good up to a cer-' United States would . bear in mind taiu point; but courage and endur-jthls admirable advice from a former anee, love of wife and child, love president they could exercise an of home aud country, love of lover: Incalculable Influence upon Amer for sweetheart, love of beauty In lean citizenship and characater. How to Face Adversity sEiHth Johnson In the OUahomana Did you ever think about one's iceptance to it. You know that It attitude and its effect upon one's ooa will pass. happiness and success? Artists speak of "striking the What do you do when the storms ot life break over you? Do you bend to them and endure them attitude" in the sense of taking theiravelv knowlng ,hat they wl gQ proper pose. ' as they have come? Or do you make In its relation to life, "striking' a vain effort to escape them by the right attitude" la tbe beginning 'slumping down In discouragement, or of all wisdom, the basis of all hap-jdo you exhaust yourself railing at an pines. A change of attitude to- untoward fate? ward the simplest thing will pro- It is all a matter of attitude. It duce the most startling result. I you try to make friends of what When walking in the open, you 'seems to be an unkind destiny. It suddeuly encounter a storm, what- you accept adversity in a good spirit, do you do? saying: "I ought o be able to learn Would you lean away from It, or: something worth my while from do you bend toward It? ! this" tbe whole asoect of thlni. Naturally, you lean toward It, and j changes, and what may have an- escape the full effects of its vlo- peared to be an adversltv. la not on lence. Your attitude is one ot ac- adversity at all. NATIONAL PUBLICITY GIVEN ASHLAND AUTO CAMP IX REVIEW OP REVIEWS ' doubly or more. good journalism Ulsement, without being recognized las such by the reader, is enhanced Tbe May number of the Review ot Reviews carries a full page illus trated writeup of Ashland's park and auto camp ground written by Margaret A. Saloman, who last year made a tour ot the west and stopped for a time in Ashland. When the great advertising value ot the Review of Reviews is consid ered It will be seen that Ashland has been liberally dealt with on ac count of attractiveness of our park and environment The advertising woutd have cost a sum by the city, far beyond its ability to pay and the resultant good will prob- In the annals of purchase of such space is beyond monetary considera tion. It is only when Interest to the reader is greater than the advertising value received by those benefited that such articles are published, hence their high value as an adver tising medium. Advertising agen cies and moving picture companies pay men large salaries to get such articles Into print. These tacts and retire. A large comfort station ot the most modern type is provided In a central location, and there are two large sulphur baths and a natatorlum available, so that ample means tor bathing are afforded. Cement In cinerators are placed in handy spots for the disposition ot rubbish. A laundry wagon calls every morning, with a one-day service for those who stop over and mail service by the laundry ot those hurrying through. A store just outside the grounds pro vides certain necessaries, and milk is delivered by dairymen to the camp ers direct. A commercial club secretary spends two or three hours nightly greeting the campers, gathering and 'dissem inating road information, and doing any service be can." The Baptist battery throughout the game was Butterfield and Land ret h and the C-C battery Kanasto and Parr, The Baptists have an eye for baseball apparently for their senior team walloped tbe Methodists last Wednesday night 6 to 0. They knew It was going to raia (the next day); In fact It did. The Methodists were doing pretty well until the fourth Inning and then they "blew up." It was then too dusky to continue the game and both sides were willing to let It go at that. Birthday Party Given at the Clapp Home ANNIVERSARY OP STREET CAR IS CELEBRATED NEW YORK, May 7. Electric railway companlea throughout the United States celebrated tbe S3rd ibirthday ot the overhead trolley car on Wednesday. It was in Richmond, Vs., on May! 4, 1888, that the. modern overhead trolley really got its start as a com- mArMnl onfarn.l.o ' tn it,,, ,!., u 1 ,.,, A ' the fact. Rev. Hoyt led the quiet Richmond Union Passenger Company hour at lbe c,0Be Miss Velma Clapp celebrated her twelfth birthday Saturday evening by a party to seretval little friends, at the Clapp home on 76 Alida street, One of the birthday cakes made by Mrs. LeMasters was a credit to any caterer. A large peppermint stick In the center ot cake represented a May nole. Ribbons to each child represented the twelve years. At the end of each ribbon were tiny May baskets of orange rind, tilled with jello. After tbe refreshments were served and tho gifts opened, the children were dancing when the lights went out. Some young American bad turned off the lights. They then looked for the Ice cream which they were unable to find. Those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. LeMasters, Mr. and Mrs. Shoehart, Merlel and Earl Shoe hart from Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Clapp, Irma Bess, Myra DeHass, Alice, Louise and Johnny Ruger, Juanlta Ross, AdUine Coovellng, Margaret. Sarah. Neamo. T. D. and Blllle LeMasters, and Velma Clapp. All had a very pleasant evening. Jesse Winburn Entertains at Long's Cabin Jesse Winburn entertained a party of fifteen guests at an all day picnic given yesterday at Long's Cabin. The party left Ashland early In the morn ing, motored to Long's Cabin aad spent a pleasant day making short I ably be greater than the expendl- Don't mention the Jap or the Island jture of thousands ot dollars In of Tap. but talk of our splendid other kinds of publicity. Ashland home people. We know they're the' Is fortunate In having a spot so best in all this great west; let's boost I nleaslni to stranaers. MDecfallv 'a mas high as yon steeple. There is 'those versed in the scenery ot the;8lomln and published at page 530 much that is bad, but you needn't! world, as to attract comment In such'0' tna current number, follows: feel sad and talk of such things to national magazines which are read tne space given by tbe Review of! hiking .expeditions from Mr. Win Reviews exploiting the Ashland Free burn's nlace. The nartv returned if nurchased1 AU, C""P e0mbln' " con,n,lMn-!late Sunday evening. - rirr rniarinn wntn flaws . a i.AM : .... . , ..,.. r.,. uu ,., Many picnic parties tool savanuge age to Asniand business men for;0f the pleasant weather prevailing, their judgment In establishing such j short motoring trips Into the country a feature In their city park and thus!were numerous and a number took advantage of the facilities of Lithln park for picnics. A number ot tour ists stopped over Sunday at the auto gaining national note. Tbe article wrltteu view -of Reviews by for the Re Margaret A. outsiders. Better boost for your town and sing its renown, even if yo may need some night riders. Tell about our fine trees, the birds aad the bees, our highways and by ways ao splendid. Our land Ii tbe best, so boost and be bl then boat sp above when life's ended. Portland Telegram. One hundred years ago today Na poleon was buried In the Devil'i Punch Bowl, St. Helena. in every town and hamlet In Amer ica as well as In most cities abroad. The advertising was of that cannot be bought - camp ground. "Time was when tbe only resting place a nomadie motorist could! find was one of his own seeking that class 'some wayside, attractive place, pr- the kind ferably near a stream. Aa be grew that soaks into tbe consciousness of. In numbers, various communities tbe average reader because It was' found him getting" to be a serious part of the sort of story that is soldi menace. He was aot always clean, at high price by writers tor tbe mag-jand sometimes he left a most untidy alias. and unhealthy trail of rubbish be- In tbe judgment of tbe advertis- hind him. He polluted fresh streams, ing men and press agents the valui and many a serious forest fire can of a publicity article written to per-1 be laid to his carelessness. It soon form tbe mission of a paid adver-' became clear that he must be segre- 91200 IUDGKT SOLVES TOURIST HOUSE PRORLKM The trustees ot the Chamber ot Commerce have set aside a budget fund of $1200 for tbe erection of either bouses or tents la Lithla park for the housing ot summer tourists according to a statrment made this morning by J. H. McGee, chairman ot tbe committee considering the tent problem. Farther details are lacking aa John H. Fuller, secretary CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY HELD AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Ashland Christian Endeavoreis held a splendid rally Wednesday evening aud yesterday occasioned by the visit ot Lloyd Carrick, forme, state field secretary. Young people ot Congregational, Christian and Presbyterian societies met at the Christian church Wednesday even Ing. The High School furnished some Inspiring music, and Mr. Carrick gave a stirring address on the theme, "A Certain Rich Man." -Then the crowd marched over to the Presbyterian church where some remarkably clever stunts were put on by the Union of ficers, and the three societies. A very backward repast, which the members were not at all back ward about partaking, begun with finger bowl and toothpicks and pro gressed from cake to buns and "weenies" and "cocktail", very plnkJ ana not more than z Vt per cent con tent. Quite a number ot Medford young people were present. Union 10 stands high in its record of worn done this year and the increased at on May 1st, 1913 or have since ac quired, or now have in and to tbe to-1 lowing described property, situated In Jackson Coupty, State ot Oregon, to wit: Beginning at a point 10.87 chains East and 6.25 chains North of the Northwest corner of Donation Land Claim No: 64 In Township 38 South . iof Range 1 West ot the Willamette Meridian, In Oregon, which point is on the West side line of proposed Olbson Avenue and from said point running North 3 degrees West a dis tance ot 226 feet to tbe place ot be ginning of the land to be sold; Thence West a distance ot 132 feet to alley; Thence North S degrees West a dis tance of 100 feet; Thence East a dis tance ot 133 feet to the West side line ot said Avenue; Thence South I degrees East 100 feet, to the place of beginning. Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, May 6th, 1921. C. B. TERRILL, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By FLORA THOMPSON, NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, administrator of tbe Es tate of William Powell, deceased, has filed In tbe County Court or Jackson County, State of Oregon, bis final account as such administrator of said estate and that Saturday, June 1 1th, 1921 at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. has been iixea ny tne court as ithe time for hearing of objections to teald report, and tbe settlement there of. T. L. POWELL. Administrator of tbe Estate ot William Powell, deceased. 36-6-wed NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, V. 8. 'Land Offloe at .'Roseburg, Oregon, April 6. 1921. Notice is hereby given that Eliza beth Langdon, one of the heirs of Charles Bland, deceased, of Harrls- orchestrj ' Durg' 0re8on- wno on March 26. i&zi, maue numesieau r-mry, serial No. 011,322 for the 8WU of NWfc ot Section 81, Township 38 8., Range 1 E., Willamette meridian, has filed notice ot intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before tbe Reg ister and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Roseburg, Ore gon, on the 20th day of May, 1921'. Claimant names as witnesses: John W. Bailey, ot Talent, Oregon. Robert K. Burton, ot Hnrriithurg, Oregon. Homer Billings, of Ashland, Oregon. E. D. Brings, of Ashland, Oregon. W. H. CANON, Register. 3 3-5 -Wed. "z:rr:. : -rv .day cm, ...v.... v.... U, t,on ran j. uprague, wno la still a res ident ot New York City. For fifty years prior to that date cores ot inventors, beginning with Thomas Davenport, a Brandon (Vt.) blacksmith, had been working to ward the goal which Sprague final ly achieved. In his little shop In Brandon Davenport devoted his spare momenta to making a working model of an electric railway, and Inally in the autumn of 1836 he perfected a car with electric mag netic power aa .a governing prin ciple. Later he set up a small cir cular railway In Springfield, Mass, and over It arove an electro-mag-Jietlc' engine. But history credits thlm with accomplishing lttle more. pne of the uterestlng exhibits, of Mr. Sprague Is a headline from a New ((Orleans paper printed in 1888 which says: "Lincoln set the Negroes reel Sprague has set the mule free! The long eared mule no more shall idorn our streets." In thd 33 years since Sprague's line began operating successfully, the electric railway Industry baa made enormous strides. Today there are more than 80,000 electrically pro pelled passenger cars In the United States which carry a total of ap proximately 14,000,000,000 person, or ten times as many as ride on the team railways, yearly. Their actual receipts this year will amount to sev- ieral hundred million dollars. The In vestment In lines Is approximately $5,000,000,000, the trackage Is 44, 400 miles and 300,000 men are employed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter ot the Estate ot Eliza beth, N. Anderson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the tendance and interest over that of undersigned have been appointed the rally a year ago was proof of ;E.,efut0J and Executrix respectively iuc uotma vi biiMuriu i. Auuar son, deceased. All persons having claims against said Estate are re quired to present the same with pro per vouchers, duly verified, to us at 344 East Main St., Ashland, Oregon, before the expiration of six months from the data nf thli notice which la Rev. C. F. Koehler, as toast muster, April 20, 1921. called upon Webster Wertz, Dorothy I GEORGE N. ANDERSON, Host-, Marcus Keltz. John Hovt and' Executor Endeavorers gave a splendid dinner to both the Junior and Senior! Endeavorers. Herbert Doran for baseball toast j. These responded by applying team work, fielding, home runs and good pitching methods to work In the societies. Mr. Carrick spoke on tbe three points definite goals, Intensive preparation and magnifying your task as good working principles. He commended the splendid suppott given our young people by the older church members. Seventy-five years ago today the Americans defeated the Mexicans In ithe battle of Rescaca de la Palma. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Second hand 4-A Sbarpless Cream Separator in ex cellent condition. May be seen st 92-96 N. Main Street. 36-2 3AS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS AND TO PRESENT CLAIMS IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON 8TATE OF OREGON In the matter ot the Estate of Charles W. Root, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Honorable G. A. Gardner, Judge of the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, has appointed the undersigned as executors of the es tate of Charles W. Root. Deceased. Any person having a claim against (the said estate is required to present the same, duly verified, at the offices of Brlggs A Briggs, Attorneys. Pio neer Block, Ashland, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first .publication of this notice. Date of First Publication: May 11, LAURA 34-6 wed. STEEL, , Executrix. SALES WILL STRIKE HIGH MARK Aahlanit oil aervtCA ntAtlon. am preparing for a summer rush ot mot-11'21 oring tourists. It is estimated by officials ot local oil eompaules that at the peak of the summer sea-137.4 son that an 'average of 100,000' gal-1 sssoeB!!assBseaesa-a; Ions of gasoline per month will bei NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE sold In this city. Figures from the source ahow that the sale of gaso- E. V. CARTER, O. WINTER. J. P. DODGE, CITATION In the County Court of the State of - Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Nancy J. Cunningham, deceased. To Winnie S. Hopkins, Covert Hop kins and Harry Hopkins, and all persons Interested In said estate: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. You, and each of you are hereby notified, cited and re quired to appear on Saturdav. the filth day of June, 1921, at the Court lyoom of said County Court, In the Court House at Jacksonville. Jack- Won County, Oregon, at the- hour of ten o'clock, a. m. of said day to then and there show cause, If any there be, why an order authorizlqg and licensing the said executrix to sell the following described real prop erty belonging to said estate at private sale or public auction, aa she may deem best, for the purpose ot paying the debts of said estate, the expense ot the erection of tbe Tomb-stone and the expense of tbe administration of said estate, shall not be made and entered therein, in Accordance with the prayer of the said Petition- filed therein on tho 26th day of April. 1921, to-wlt: All of lot 22 in Block "L" In Rail road Addition to the City of Ashland, in Jackson County, Oregon. Service pf citation on the non resident heirs and devisees of said estate is made by publication there of in the Ashland Weekly Tiding pursuant to an order of the nbove entitled Court, made this day. . WITNESSETH: The Honorable P. A. Gardner, Judge ot the above entitled Court with the seal of said Court herewith affixed on the 26th day of April, 1921. tSEAL) CHAUNCEY FLOREY, 85-wed-6 County Clerk. Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned, Executor of the estate of Mary M. Shepherd, deceased, has tiled in the County Court, of Jack son County, State of Oregon, his final account as such Executor of By virtue of an execution and order of Sale dulr Issued nut nf mil nn. line during the summer month, of the iea, of the Clrcul. Court fo. ..,!,,, M. , ,h"lnH "7Tr,h, last year were 60,000 gallons per j State of Oregon, for Jackson County, 28th day of May. 1921. at the' hour month. But officials ot the locsl,ulu may "21, in a certain or ten o'clock a. m., has been fixed branch ot a large oil company points out, the Indications ot an ascending high point In sales are exception ally good and justify hopes for a high mark. L It la estimated by Charles Pierce ot Hsrrtson Brothers, local Ford agency, that the total sale of gaso line by Ashland service staUons to local and motoring tourists, will be close to 1200 gallons a day dur ing the summer months when vaca- suit therein, wherein Elizabeth A. Smith, as Plaintiff, recovered Judg ment against Clarence A. Hazen and Johanna D. Hazen, husband and wife. JMendants, tor the sum ot One thou sand four hundred ninety-six ft 66 100 ($1496.66) together with $150.00 attorneys fees, together with $222.85, being the amount Plus in terest paid by Plaintiff as taxes on said Real Property, together with 113.40 costs which judgment was en rolled and docketed in said Court April 80th. 1921. nonce is nereoy given that, pur- tlnn anandlnr visitors will he hareliuant to the terms ot said execution la full force. I? ?n Bt.ur??'r' JuD.e lll. The Influx ot visitors to the city la on the npward trend according to the outlook ot local business men. Hotel managers state the problem confronted Is not ot being able to 19 o'clock A. M.. at the front .loor of tbe Courthouse la the City ot Jack sonville, Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell st public suc tion for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, with tbe costs of this sale, subject to redemp- of the Chamber ot Commerce could 'supply rooms rather than till them, tion as provided by law, all ot the by the court as the time for hearing ot objections to said report and the settlement thereof. Published first time. April 27, 1921. O. H. YEO, 35-wed-5 Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed exe cutrix of tbe estate ot John W. Mills, 8r., deceased, by the County Court of Jackson Countr. Oregon. and has qualified. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are notified to present same to me at the law office of W. J. Moore, in Ashland. Oregon, with proper vouch ers sod duly verified within six months from the first publication hereof, which Is April 27th, 1921. TALITHA C. MILLS. S5-t-w Executrix.