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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1921)
PAGH TWO Ashland weekly, tidings Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 PublUbed Every Wednesday By THS ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICUL CITY AND COUXTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 89. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Tear $f 00 HI Mnnths l- Three Month 1 lion. A colossal figure of I line stands silently aloof nt the und of the lake watching a rythmic pro cession of humanity passing all In. the same direction. Taftes original conception wus iu plred by the poet Dolesons lines Time goes you say, ab no Alas! Time stays, we go. . Men and women are passing und whatever we accomplish is deter mined by preparation, ability und energy. By preparation I do not mean the mere knowledge that ono po.ssesses, but the philosophy of life to which be holds. The most of the men und women who huve failed have hud no formulated philosophy of life. A socond clnss has a l)u2y indefinite philosophy of life but has never for mulated It. When called upou to meet situations outside of pust ex periences they adopt n hesitating or wavering course. A third duns und one In which a hope all the members of the graduating class will classify UNLOAD MRS ADVERTISING RATES, nioniai Advertisements, each ;.h .30c Local Readers, the line 10c Classified Column, the word, each tim. le i .i Notices, each time, the i.. l-3c Card of Thanks Obituaries, the Hue . ... .aft c Fraternal orders and societies charg ing regular Initiation fees and dues, regular rates. Religious and benevolent societies mi h charted at the regular ad vertising rate for all aaveruaiugjeuriy ionnuimeu n pnuosopuy oi familiarized themselves OF TO LEAVE MIDDLE WEST FOR POINTS ON J STATE ORGANIZER OF W. 0. T. U. SPOKE HERE THURSDAY By MRS. STELLA LEAVITT The W. C. T. V. Institute was held Thursday, May 29th. at the Presby terlon church.. Mrs. C... B.. Lamklo took charge of devotlonals. ; SongTake It To The Lord Prayer. ' Prayer Mrs. Lottie Hannon. The talk on missionary work In PORTLAND, Ore., Muy 23. Spe-j lands, or obtumlng options "Pn i fore,Kn flelds was led by Rev. Chas. cial.) July nineteenth will mark the; them, under terms that will permit j EdwardB of tbe Methodist church; It on 19 In date when the homeseekers for first trulnload of the middle west the settler to make good. "In regard to preparing for the re ception of the settlers whnn they ar- when an admission or collection l. nfe wu0 taken. Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postofflce as second class mall matter. GRADUATING CLANS OF 21 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Ashland turned out en-nmsse as a city yesterday eveniug to approve With pride the graduation oi ij nign school students who received ui plomas at the commencement cxer- ri.es held at the Armory. Tne audi ence, which filled the Armory beyond Its seating capacity, viewed the pre sentation of the diplomas over a bar ricade of the fairest flowers I ha Oregon grows, heaped on the stage .In such profusion that fully a half hour was consumed In distributing them to the girl graduates. The girls, comprising 35 members of the class, were dressed in white. Tho crowds began arriving ut the Arm ory nt a'jout 7:30 o'clock. By 8.15 o'clock the hall was filled to over flowing, numbers being forced to stand during the exercises. In spite of this fact It was noticeable that there was no early leavetaklng dur ing the program. The interior of the Armory was decorated witli lone streamers of lemon and gold, the class colors, which hung from the celling in fan like fashion reaching Into every corner of tho large hall. The musical program was supplli : by the high school orchestra and glee club. The unison ot the soprano j voices of the glee club members, all girls, showed evidence of thorough preparation for the event. After the Invocation by Rev. C. P. Koehler, Mlngus Altken dellvored the class prophecy which was de tailed account of the supposed whereabouts and activities of mem bers of 1921 at a later date. Th spicy humor of the prophecy did credit to its author. The speaker of the evening was J. A. Churchill, stato superintend ent of schools. The local high school extended an Invitation to Mr. Churchill three months ago t at Itend !the commencement exerses In this city. Mr. Churchill follows the custom ot accepting the first In vitations extended him during the year regardless of tbe size of the school. Pursuant ;to that custom he will speak at Applegate this week where there is a graduating class of two students. In his speech,, Mr. Churchill mad two points which he held pn ru mount In the guidance ot the high school graduates after school life. They were the formulation of a life phi losophy and the malntnlnnnre of a national Ideal of "education of the ' masses for the preservatlno nt our liberty." Ho dwelt on the Impor tance of the public school system as ' the bulwark of the nations defense which would serve as a shield from tbe toll ot Ignorance and attendant evils. Tho curtailment of the ex penses on our school system, Mr. Churchill pointed nut, was absurd because It weakened our strongest forte of protection. The remark was greeted with great applause from the audience. He Impressed upon the students the importance of their preparation for later life, not on the basis of acquiring knowledge only but the attainment of a life philos ophy as the result ot education and learning. The earnestness and elo quence of tbe state superintendent carried the li.terest of the audience with him to the end of his speech. Mr. Churchill concluded by stating that the public school system ot Ash land was second to none In the state. He made the same state ment later In the evening to a Tid ings representative. Mr. Churchill, in an Interview, complimented the local high school and stated that in point ot organisation and accom plished work, tbe Ashland school sys tem was without a peer iu the state. Tbe presentation of diplomas was made by Dr. G. W. Gregg who made a speech In which he urged the grad uate to be 100 per cent efficient in their life wqrk. .He spoke on tbe work of the high school, compliment ed on its achievements and voiced tbe city's pride In the high school graduation class of this year. In brief form the salient points and paramount issues of tbe speech made by Mr. Churchill are given iu tbe following quotations: . through reading . and study with many of the conditions that might In unyway affect their lives and de termined on a course of procedure under certain given conditions. NEW BILL NIL GOVERN SCHOOL DIRECTORS ELECTION For regulation of the election ot school directors a bill passed by the state legislature for the purpose of specifying the methods of nominat ing candidates for school directors will be In effect for the first time a the coming election on June 7. Tu, bill follows: Section 1. The district school hoard of a school district of the first class shall provide uniform printer ballots for the election of member of the board ot directors and shnl contain the names of all candidate: Whose certificates of nomination have been duly made und filed .i herein provided; and ut the end .' the list of candidates nominated th -re shall be added a number of Munk spares equal to I lie number of di rectors to be elected, in which the elector may write the names of per sons not printed on the ballot for whom he wishes to vote. The name ot auy qualified elector shall be placed on the ballot as a candidate tor the office of school director upon filing with the clerk of the school dis trict, at least seven days prior to the date of the election, of a certi ficate of nomination, signed by not less than three per cent of the num ber, and In no case by less than ten persons, of the qualified electors voting for the. office of school di rector at the lust annual school elec tion; provided, howover, that there shall be filed with the clerk an ac ceptance of nomination by the nom inee at least five 'days prior to the date of such election, otherwise such nomination shall be void; provided further, that In districts having twenty thousand children of school age, or over, the certificate ot nom ination shall be filed twelve days, and the acceptance of nomination will start from Oinahu to Oregon, ac- rTe Oregon," and Secretary cording to announcement made by Quayle, "Eugene business men have the executive committee of tbe Ore- already perfected a tentative organ gon stato chamber of commerce fol-!zat0n, the purpose of which is to lowing receipt of a long telegram I uuy or obtain options on lands avail from William Hnnley from Omaha. I bie f0r the settler, and rc-.ll these This date was selected by the heads ;ands on easy terms and long time of the agrlculaurul department of tbe!payments. The Crook county chum Union Pacific system at Omaha nnj Der of commerce was recently form- confirmed here by the executive com- e(j ,1(j 9 already at work preparing mittee ot the state chamber. : for the horaeseekers. The Baker Hanley, us director of the state; county chamber ot commerce has a chamber, is in Omaha, with J. H-: committee working on plans for tak Heuring, colonization expert who ls nfr care ot settlers when they or- working with Union Pacific officials in grouping ... together honieseekers to bo brought to Oregon in a body. The agricultural department of tbe rive In Baker. . "These communities are to be coin mended for the promptness with which they are meeting the situa- Unlon Pacific will swing its whole, tlon, and I am certain that all other forces into the drive to send settlers. communities will do their share, to Oregon, it was announced. The state chamber can only briug Following notification as to the' the settlers to Oregon. It Is up to conference iu Omaha, Secretary i the Individual districts to take care Quayle ot the 'state chamber sent lot them when they arrive and see out letters to each commercial or- that they are located where they ganlzatlon of the state, urging them to prepare for the coming of the sst- tlers, first, by obtaining listings of lands in their districts at prices based upon careful appraisal, and 'farmers second, to form, if r possible, a cor-.Quayle poratlon or financing commission composed of tbe leading business men ot the community, for the pur pose of buying up these available can make good." Many applications for admission to the special homesaekers party are already on file from middle western according to Secretary A recent letter from Gary, Indiana, stated that three repre sentative citizens of a large colony ot- prospenive settlers had been se lected to join tho party. TO TAKE ROAD , nnupTniinTimi ! biTOifiUbllUll TIATft TA 1 1 IATH 1 1 II Mlo IU AUd n CITV COUNCMi WILL RECEIVE BIDS. FROM ROVDINO . HOUSES OX. REFUNDING BONDS ISSUE was replete with tacts of vital In terest, he stated tbe W. C. T. U. has greatly assisted in the missionary movement. The report ot the Chrlstan church was given by Miss May Benedict. Mrs. Walter Evans gave the report for the Baptist church and Mrs. Lamkln for the Presbyterian church. What tbe W. C. T. V. are doing in missionary fields by Mrs. Lottie Hannon. Many years ago while in San Francisco, Frances Willard con ceived the world wide version - and this work now represents over 40 different countries. Robert Morris who translated our Bible secretly In Chinese language. Boxer out break to exterminate Christianity, but our Bible Is today being taught In public schools ot China. Noon tide Prayer Mrs. Hutch. Cafeteria lunch. Afternoon Session. Devotlonals Mrs. Walter Evans. Prayer Mrs. Cochran. Theme, the' glory ot Hannah, she gave herself first, and then, Samuel; this was a beautiful discourse. Christian citizenship was then dis cussed by Mrs. Lottie Hannon. Each Union should spend IS minutes of each meeting on tbe study ot citizen ship. Every man and' woman is re sponsible for the violations nt the Eighteenth Amendment if they know about and don't report. We have men in county offices who should face a recall. The child welfare five pointed pro gramme was discussed at length, al so Well Baby Clinic In Portland; Pursuant to the decision' ot the;thelr posters were furnished by Nu- clty council yesterday evening tho.tionnl W. C. T. V. Babies fed on city council will consider at a dn:e manned milk only put on fat but no 'not yet set, bids from bonding houses I muscle. Don't feed It. bers, Four, Five and Six, and con sisting ot the following: Commencing at a point Soutb 30 decrees 51 minutes West 10. 1Z f uciKlay. May at, Mt ment against Clarence A. Hazen and inhanna I). Hazen. husband and wife. Defendants, for the sum of One thou sand four hunurea nineiy-m - chain. "from the Northeast corner' otjlOO ($1498.66) together with Neither Mr. Davis or Brlggs had filed ten days prior to the date of, Intended to stop In Ashland longer on the Issuance ot bonds for the pur pose ot refunding existing indelrted- ' mess of the city. J. W. McCoy, i-tuh ier of tbe First National Hank, up 11. A. Briggs and D. Davis, bothfpeared before the council with of retired contractors of Australia, fers from bonding houses to take up stopped at the Austin Hotel yester-' the possible Issuance of bonds by the day and confessed to having taken! city. Detulls of tbe offer were not such a strong liking tor Ashland that made public at the opening meeting. they decided to remain over In this Councilmen, however, who had seen city for an extra day. They are, the offer stated that it was a good combining business with a pleas- one and worthy of the city's atten ure trip in this countiyiund; are col-jtion. The city promised to take the lectlng information and data on road . matter up with Mr. McCoy at a later construction on the Pacific coast, (meeting, They will take this Information to Beech street residents appealed Australia where a lrge program of at the meeting to protest the in- hlghway construction is being con-letallation of a sewer following ac- sidered. Mr. Brlggs son is the cityition taken ut an earlier meeting of the council for the placing ot such sewer connectloas as were demanded in a petition presented to the city council: by Beech street residents. Tbe protesting property owners Bay that the majority ot the petitioners have left the city leaving . the bur dens of improvement expenses to the few remaining property owners. The council agreed to defer the i in Drove ment until fait of this year. . A communication was received from the Civic Improvement Club re questing the use of a strip of land extending from a fence on the prop erty of Domingo Pehozzi, on Granite engineer of Sydney, Australia and Mr. Davis Is a former member of Parliament and nil ex-mnyor of Syd ney. Both men are Impressed with the highway of this state and In tend to tnko much information per taining to its construction with hem to their home country. Mr. Davis, who visited the east ern states several years ago, Is much Impressed with the friendly spirit of the people of this state. He con trasts It with what he calls he 'dis tant attitude of the eastern states." election. Musical Students " Give Recital at Elhart Home (Contributed.) A recital, by the Ashland students ot W. C. Junes ot Medford, Instruct or of violin, was given Saturday evening at the home ut Mr. and Mrs. H. if. Elbart, 117 Nob Hill street. Tbe numbers rendered were thor oughly enjoyed by those present, and .est If led to the conscientious work of students und instructor. Mrs. Junes was the accompanist. The fol owing took part in the program : Jt.cce Johnson, Harvey Woods, W. C. Jaynes, Jean Balis, Chester Woods, Luclle Laughlin, Rowland Code, Chnrles Tllton, Harvey Woods, W. C. Junes. .than over night but after obtaining (accommodations nt the Ausin Hotel and hearing about the various points I of Interest In the city decided to pro long their stay In Ashland a day. Other guests registered at the Hotel Austin ore: C. J. McNaugh tan. Los Angeles; C. D. Slmmes, F. D. Duncan, Fort Jones, August Brunnt, Robert McKee, George M. Robinson, Porlnnd; R. D, Dazell, San Francisco. New arrivals nt the Hotel Co lumbia are: A. B. Brown, J. H. Oarvin, Portland; Dr. Dllllam M. Whiting, Los Angeles; W. H. Burtls, Salem; R. M. Snook, Talent; Ouy Hawkes, Watervllle, Wash. KOI It MOKE MOTOR TRUCKS . FOR CRATER. LAKE SKRVICK "We've bought four motor trucks which will be used along with sev eral others to maintain a regular service between Crater Luke and Medford," said C. Y. Tengwald of the lake. "It will probably be July before the roads are passable to the lake. We plan to iave tbe trucks fitted with cushion seats and easy- riding conveniences. One truck will leae each end of the run each day Tbe distance from Medford to the rim of tbe lake Is 82 miles. We will huve a bus leave Medford after the 8hasta limited arrive each morn ing. The tourist season at the lake is only three months, but we expect each year to increase our patronage. We are advertising tbe resort as America's greatest scenic wonder, which we feel certain will be ap BROKEN. APPLE BOXES RESULT OF TOO FEW NAILS Apple growers, tlndlug that a per tain standard type of bushel boxes in which they have been shipping fruit broke in mauy Instances before It readied tho market, recently asked tbe Forest Products Laboratory of the United States Department of Ag riculture to investigate the cause of the breakage. Several of these standard apple j the Ashland Ice and Storage corn- street, to the Park Garage for th purpose ot erecting n club house. The request as stated could not lie grant ed by reason ot a prior connictln,; agreement with the Pioneer Club. The council agreed to confer with the Civic Improvement Club and thi Pioneer Club and make an effort to grant the request ot both clubs. Bids on the purchase of equip ment for the firej department recoin mended by the state fire marshall were read before the couucil. Equip meut. to the xtent ot $65 wan pur chased from a Portland fire appli ance agent. Ulds will be consider ed from the same agent and T. II Simpson, a local hardware dealer on Inch and. a halt fire hose at a mealing of the council next Tuesday The city council discussed for an hour the adjustment ot water rate"! and supply to the Southern Paclflci company and the Ashland Ice and Storage company. The Installing or meters at the Southern Pacific water: stutious and the usual city charge or two cents per 100 cubic feet was agreed on. Tho city passed a motion instructing Hurry Hosier, city water superintendent, to install meters at Solo by Miss Anderson. Mrs. Hannon continued, a good subject for mothers meetings Is, Obedience, get every child In Sun day school. Close "movie" on Sun day. Do not tench materialism in public schools. Duet by. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cochran. Mrs. Hannon spoke ot our Amerl cantzatlon center Jn Chicago. Inject prohibition teaching Into the homes ot our foreigners, The national W. C. T. IT. has given 140,000 for research work iu colleges. in wasnington they maintain a White Shield Home for fallen girls. July 29th, Mrs. Mnry Harris Ar mor will speak in Medford; all should hear her. Mrs. Hannon reports magnificent work performed in Medford with belp ot Dr. Bulgen and about sixty new members. tisn oo attorneys fees, together with $222.85, being the amount plus in terest paid by Plaintiff as taxes on said Real Property, together with $12.40 costs which Judgment was en rolled and docketed in said Court April 30th, 1921. Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to the terms of said execution, I will on Saturday, June 11, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M., -at the front door of the Courthouse In the City of Jack sonville, Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public ouc tinn fur cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, with the costs of this sale, subject to redemp tion as provided by law, ull of the right, title nnd Interest that the de fendants. Jointly or Individually, bad ou May 1st, 1913 or have since ac quired, or now have in and to the fo-1 lowing described property, situated In Jackson County, Stute ot Oregon, to wit: Beginning at a point 10.37 chains East and 6.25 chains North of the Northwest corner of Donation Land Claim No. 64 In Township 38 South of Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian. In Oregon, which nolnt Is on tbe West side line of proposed Gibson Avenue and from said point running North 3 degrees West a dis tance ot 226 feet to the place of be ginning ot the land to be sold;Thence West a distance of 132 feet to alley: Thence North 3 degrees West a dis tance of 100 feet; Thence East a'dls tance of 132 feet to the West side line of said Avenue: Thence Soutb 3 degrees Kust 100 feet, to the place cf beginning. ' Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, May 6th, 1921. C. E. TKKRII.I.. Sheriff ot Jackson County, Oregon. By FLORA THOMPSON,. '87-4 Deputy. th Northeast Quarter of the North west Quarter, Section 17, Township 41, South Range One, East of the Willamette Meridian, being corner number One of Red Potfrey Claim Number Six; thence North - 69 de grees 33 minutes East 22.27 chains to corner Number Four of Red Pot frey Claim Number Six;, tbeuce Soutb 67 degrees 9 minutes EaBt 11.03 chains to corner Number Three of Red Potfrey Claim Number Six; thence South 69 degrees 33 min utes West 22.27 chains to corner Number Two of Red Potfrey Claim Number Six nnd corner Number Two of Red Poffrey Cluim Number Five; thence South 68 degrees 3s minutes West 22.33 chains to cor ner Number Three of Red Poffrey Claim Number Five; thence North 67 degrees 9 minutes West 3.90 chains to corner Number Four of Red Poffrey Claim Number Four; thence Soutb 30 degrees 19 -minutes WeBt 21 45 chains -to corner Num ber Three of Red Poffrey Claim Number Four; thence North 67 de grees 9 minutes West 4.35 chains to corner Number Two ot Red Poffrey Claim Number Four; ttieneo South 88 degrees 26 minutes West 4.40 ehulns to corner Number One of Red Poffrey Claim Number Four; thence North 28 degrees 17 minutes East 23.20 chains to corner Number Five of Red Poffrey Claim Number Four; thence North 68 degrees 38 minutes East 22.33 chains to point of begin ning, being corner Number One of Red Poffrey Claim Number Five and corner Number One of Red Poffrey Claim Number Six1, excepting there from all that portion of the above described Red Poffrey Mining Claim lying and being situated within the St.te of California. The amended location of said de scribed mining claim Is recorded in volume 21 af page 319 of the Min ing Records of Jackson County, Ore And notice Is further given that nil nAranna plnlmlnir nrivnraplv the mln nir erouiid nlncer veins and ", " i-uii w gm?." VSr LJ1 FOR THE COUNTY OK JACKSON NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS AMI TO I'KKSENT CLAIMS ed and referred to, or surveyed, plut ted or herein applied for, are here by notified that unless their ad verse claims are duly tiled accord ing to law within the time prescribed by law, with the, register of the United States Land Office at Uos- burg, Douglas County, Oregon, they will be barred from any right of claim In said premises nnd every part thereof by virtue of the statutes of the United States In made and provided STATE OF OREGON In the mutter of 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 tbu undersigned as executors of the es tate of Chnrles W. lloot, Deceased. Any person having a claim against the said estate is required to present such ciisa!"18 snme, duly verified, at tbe offices ot Briggs ft uriggs. Attorneys, no- Th. rtc-rinti oi.nvo .riven i. inineer Block. ABhland, Oregon, within accordance with survey made by thojl months from tho date ot the first boxes packed wltb fruit as for ship ment were tested iu tbe revolving pany and make a report of the water used to tbe city council one month ! proved by those fortunate enouih to i iob western roa oi i uicago s j be able to see Crater luke." Midway Plalsance stands Lorado i Taftes fountain of time, erected to i An eight and a halt pound baby eommemorste 100 years of peace! girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. V. between the English speaking na-1 Loosley, 363 Oak Street, yesterday. oox arum ai tne laboratory. Betore(from the date of Installation. The they hud gone a "Journey" of aver-, motion was made with the provision age length iu the machine most of. that tbe action would be agreeable tbe boxes bad broken open and the -to the ice company. ' Several methods urum was dripping cider. Ou Inves-Uf Increasing the city's revenue from ligation It was found that usually tg water supply by eliminating the parts of the box to loosen and waste were considered. The point give way first were where the four! was made that the water supply nails were holding an edge. Two i charge in Ashland Is less than any I bore nails were therefore driveu Into 'city in the United States. j each nailing edge of the remaining RUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL ADDS NEW PROGRAM In addition to the normal summer school held at Ashlund this summer, special work In high school and eighth grade work will be given at the high school. A student in the six weeks can make ns much as 'one and a halt credits of hieh school work or eighth grade students can no one semester's work. This gives students a chance to make up any back work due to sickness, or It will be possible for a person to grad uate from the high school in three years. Students who are back In one or two subjects required for college can easily finish these better here than at college. The work will be In charge of B. C. Forsythe, prin cipal of the high school, who will be glad to talk over the work with any one Interested. The work will start the sixth of June. United States 8urvey General ot Ore gon. The adjoining and conflict Iuk claimants or claims are none, and there are no adjoining claims to the said described placer mining claim, consisting of the said Red Poffrey Mining Claims, numbered Four. Five and Six. W. H. CANON, publication ot this notice. Date of First Publication: May 11, 1921. E. V. CARTER, O. WINTER. J. P. DODGE, 37-4 NOTICE OK KIXAL SETTLEMENT Register. 38-9-Wed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, administrator of the Es- itute of William Powell, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Jackson County, State of Oregon, bis final isocount as such administrator of Notice is hereby given thut tbe , aid estate and that Saturday, June undersigned has been- appointed nth, 1921 at the hour of 11 o'clock Executrix of the estate of Joshua ja. m. has been fixed by the Court as Patterson, deceased, by tho County j the time for hearing of objections to Court of Jackson County Oregon, bald renort. and the settlement there- and has qualified. All persons hav--0f. , Ing claims against said estate are t. notified to present the same to me at tbe Talent State Bank, in tbe town of Talent, Oregon, with proper vouchers and' duly verified, within six months from the first publica tion hereof, which is May 18. 1921. ELLA J. PATTER80N, Executrix. L. A. ROBERTS, Attorney for Executrix. 38-5-wed 36-5-wed L. POWELL, Administrator of the Estate ot William Powell, deceased. CITATION NOTICE OF HEARING OF KIXAL ACCOUNT - ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that under ana in pursuance of an order of me county Court of the Kini nt uregon, for the County of Jackson, duly made and entered on the 14th day of May, 1920, in the matter of the estnte of Jennie Eccleston. de ceased, L. A. Roberts, the adminis trator of said estate will, from and after the 25th day of June. 1921. proceed to sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain real estate, belonging to said estate, and situated In the County of Jackson, and State of Oregon, par ticularly described as follows, fo-wlt: An undivided two-thirds of lot 81, Block "B" in the Railroad Addition to the City of Ashland. Bids on said real property may be made to the undersigned at his of fice in The Citizen's Bank Building. at Ashland, Jackson County, Oregon. First publication made May 25, 1921. L. A. ROBERTS, Administrator of the estate of Jennie Eccleston, deceased. Ashlund. Oregon. . boxes. With this simple change the i REPORT 9120,000 PAID boxes stood Just about twice as much ! MINING APPLICATION NO. 013706 IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON 8TATE OF OREGON. In the Matter of tbe Estate of George W. Grow, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has tiled In said Court her Final Account as admin istratrix with Will annexed, of the Estate of George W. Grow, Deceased, and the Honorable G. A. Gardner, County Judge, has designated June 11th, 1921, at 10:00 o'clock at the Court House In Jacksonville, said County, as tbe time and place for n hearing thereon. Any person object ing thereto is required to tile such objection on or before the time ot such hearing. RACHEL GROW,-37-4 Wed. Administratrix. NOTICE OF SALE United States Land Office, Roseburg. Oregon, MAY 10. 1921. Notice Is hereby given that William Milnes. whose post office address Is Medford, Jackson County, Oregon FOR MINE AT GOLD HILL rough handling. The Gold Ridge Mine, In China Inadequate nulling Is the- chief! Gulch, a abort distance southeast or fault of almost ull the boxes examln-1 Cold Hill where recently a very ed by th laboratory, a few more! rich strike was made In gold! ore Is nails would save shippers millions ireponeo to have been sold In the,,,.. .H. .niiaHnn for natent to of dollars ot fruit losses annually. P't few days for a consideration of: the following described placer min- . ,$120,000 with a very substantial ing ground situated in tne iah iu- E. V. Loosley left this momlna cash n.vm.ni . fcij ih- ,ii tsWOOD mining district of Jackson with 300 bead of steer for Fort Kla-Uet.l.. of th. transaction have not k.S-TS'tR RED p'ofTrEY math via way of Dead Indian. been made nubile. . . w rn minino CLAIMS. Num- The undersigned Executor of the estate of John H. Bogue, deceased, will, at any time before June 9th, 1921, receive at the law office of W. J. Moore, in the City of Ashland Oregon, sealed bids for the purchase of all right, title and interest that the said deceased had, at the time ot his death, In and to the following described tracts of land: . Residence property located on Water Street; Beginning at the southeast corner of lot $ block 29, of the City of Ashland, Oregon, ex tending thence northerly along the west line of Water Street, 100 feet; thence northwesterly 40 feet; thence southerly parallel with the west line of said street, 100 feet; thence east erly 40 feet to the place of beginning. Timber lands located near Hyatt Prairie! The fractional W'A of the NWH of section 2 in Township 39 south of range 8- east W, M. Oregon, containing 79.90 acres. Bids will be received for either or both ot said tracts, subject however, to confirmation by tbe County Court of Jackson County, Oregon. Said bids shall be in writing, signed by the bidder and accompanied by a executor or saia estate ior iweniy per cent of the amount of any such bid, balance to be paid upon accept ance of bid. The executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids. D. M. BROWER. 37-4 Wed. Executor. In the. County Court of the State of' Oregon, for Jackson County. In tbe Matter of the Estate ot Nancy J. Cunningham, deceased. To Winnie B. Hopkins, Covert Hop kins and Harry Hopkins, and all ; persons interested In said estnte: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. You, and each of you are hereby notified, cited and re quired to appear, on Saturday, tbe tilth day of June, 1921, at the Court yoom ot said County Court, In the Court House at Jacksonville, Jack- hson County, Oregon, at the hour of ,teu o'clock, a, m. of suld duy to then and there show cause, If any there be, why an order authorizing anil licensing the said executrix tu sell the following described reul prop erty belonging to said estule ut private sale or public auction, n she may deem best, for the purpose of paying the debts of suld estate, the expense of the erection of the Tomb-stone and the expense of the administration of said estate, ahull not be made and entered therein, in accordance with the prayer of th said Petition filed therein on llu 26th day of April, 1921, to-wit: All of lot 22 In Block "L" In Hull road Addition to tbe City of Ashland. In Jackson County, Oregon. Service pf citation on the non resident heirs and devisees of said estnte is made by publication there of in the Ashland Weekly Tidings pursuant to an order of the ahov. entitled Court, made this day. WITNESSETH: The Houorablu O. A. Gardner, Judge of the ubov entitled Court with the seal ot suid Court herewith affixed on the 2ut!i day of April. 1921. (SEAL) CHAUNCEY FLOREY, aS-wed-5 ' County Clerk. Notice Is hereby given thnt the undersigned, Executor ot the est at 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 said estate and that Saturday, the Z8tlf day of May, 1921, at the hour ot ten o'clock a. m., has been fixed by the court as the time for bearinit of objections to said report and the settlement thereof. Published first time. April 27. 1921. O..H. YEO. 95-wed-5 Executor. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution and order of Sale duly issued out ot and nnder the seal of tbe Circuit Court for the State of Oregon, for Jackson County, dated May 4th, 1921, in a certain suit therein, wherein Elizabeth A. Smith, as Plaintiff, recovered Judg- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hererjy given that tho undersigned has been appointed exe cutrix of the estate of John W. Mills, Sr., deceased, by tbe County Court of Jackson County, 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 Touch ers and duly verified within six months from the first publication hereof, which is April 27th, 1921. TAL1THA C. MILLS. 15-t-w Executrix,