Ashland Weekly Tidings
Established 1876
Published Every Wednesday by
THB ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
TAPER.
TELEPHONE SO.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year 2.00
8IX Month!
Thre Months "
ADVERiisixa rates.
Display Advertisements, ncli
lnon J"t
i noi n;iders. the line 10c
rituified Column, the word, each
tlmo lc
Legal Notices, each time, the
line 3 1"3c
Card of Thauks $1-00
Obituaries, the line 'ftc
Fraternal orders and societies charg
ing regular initiation tees and duos,
regular rates.
Religious and benevolent societies
will be charged at tbe regular ad
vertising rate for all advertising
when an admission or collection Is
taken.
Legal Rate
First time, per 8 nt. line I'
Kach subsequent lime, per 8
pt. line r"'
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoftics ub second class mall
matter.
REDUCTIONS ARE
E
A statement from 0. W. Lute,
freight traflic manager of the South
ern Pacific company, who has just
re'urred to San Francisco' ."rom Chi
cago, was received at the Portland
utiices of the system yeuenlay con
cerning reductions in rates uchieved
at conferences there. Mr. Luce said
that, in addition to llio recent reduc
tions, proposed on freight, export and
Import, in transcontinental rates to
meet water competition on vege
tables, melons, cantaloupes uud ap
ples, the Southern Pacific company
has made more ttiun 600 tariif ad
justments and reduced local freight
rates from and to individual polnls
volunturily and at the request' u
patrons.
"As evidenced by the new reduc
tions appearing in our freight tariffs,
which are filed for public Inspec
tion." sal3 Mr. Luce. '. It will be seen
by the frequent changes appearing
therein " that the Southern Pacific
company Is making every effort to
adjust its rates from day to day to
meet the ever-chaugiug conditions,
whether they result from the In
crease In freight rates which took
place on August 20, or from new
commercial situations ' warranting
some modification in the existing
freight rules. j
"The reference to tariff adjust
ments in our local rates does not
lake into account thu large number
of reductions made In freight rates
published jointly with other lines in
western territory by the Pacific
freight traffic bureau, nor does it
include transcontinental rate reduc
tions to which the Southern Pacific
company In a party. The- Joint rates
and transcontinental rates which
have been reduced since August 2d
1920, total Into the thousands.
"It will Involve considerable labor
to form an estimate of the actual
number of rate reductions which
have tuken place since August 20,
but to cite ah example and to shuw
the significance of Just one of the
$00 tariff adjustments referred to
before, I would like to point nut Die
rate from certalu Oregon mills to
destination iu California, ' Nevada,
and I'tah, which involved the estab
lishment of 6280 lower rates to 1570
stations. This tariff became effective
in May of this year."
jtiie Auxiliary Mt
The Ladies Auxiliary club at their
regular social meeting Monday
evening voted to contribute flfteet
dollars from the club to the play
ground committee for use on th"
playgrounds in l.i:..;a Park. It wa
aUo voted that each club member
make an individual contribution to
a fund which will be turned over to
the Ked CrosB iu tV" njrie if the
Auxiliary Club f ir 'iie fund which j
is being raised ioi the l'urblo, Cole.,.
s-'wrtrH. Meiubern are asked to
leate contributions at McNair's drug
store at the , Plaza. Mrs. Rush
Grievea and ber two soul, Billy and
Bobby and Miss Beiuie Mr were
guests that evening.
OBSERVE FLAG DAY
AT ELKS 11,111 Tl F.SIMV
4 4, f 4 4 v i 4 ?
Flag Day was observed in
Ashland yesterday evening by a
parade aud public service held
at the Elks Club under tbe aus- 4
t pice of that lodge. The Atner- i
lean Legiou, (1. A. It., the Wo
J' nieu's Relief Corp, the Elks, and
- patriotic citizens took pan in
tbe parade part which formed
at the Plaza at 7:45 o'clock iu
. the evening and started at once
for the Elks Club where a
speaker's musical program had '
been arranged. The principal
v speaker of tbe evening was Fred
C. Homes, who delivered an ad-
dress on the "Flag."
RATE
CITED
SPEE
11
County Mayors Invite
Governor Olcott for
Conn
(Contributed
The committees working on the
big Jackson county parade and
hration to be held In Ashland July
4 tb have been ou the job every min
ute since the preliminary meeting
Friday night. As the plans develop
they will be announced from time to
fv My 4
- m m . .
time, and many striking nnd novel i smaller communities to take part
features are being planned. It canjwith as much chance of carrying off
safely be said now that Southern ! the prize as the larger cities. The
Oregon never had anything In equal'second prize of $50 and the third
the entertainment In store for Jack-
son county people on July 4 Ih this originality.
year. ' The prize of $50 for the best lium-
All the mayors of the cities andorous stunt In the parade, whether
towns of the - county have sentwlth an automobile or by an Individ-laugan
a joint Invitation to Governor Ben
Olcott to come to Ashland by aero-! petitors, as it affords an opportunity
plane to" attend nnd review the cele-ifor everybody, whether Jhe. owner
bration nnd parade. Steps were tak- of a car or not, to. use his or her I li
en to have a Government aeroplane.' genulty in supplying something for
go to Salem on the morning of the the crowd to laugh nt. .
celebration and bring the Governor.
to Ashland, returning in the snme
manner in the evening. This is be-1
lleved to be the first occasion in this.
country where a Governor has done
anything of this kind. It supplies a
fine opportunity for our "Flying Gov
ernor" to Indulge In a pastime that
is said to be a hobby with him.
The prize of $100 offered by Mr.jln
The danger of the typhoid or l
fr ' -
An Established Human Peril
house riy in the carriage of disoase'if we do not allow it to acumulatej
has been abundantly demonstrated,! we wi httVe 110 uouse Wlth:
Hhe careful collection of garbage in
and yet it Is allowed to breed mire-, ... ... . .
leans and the removal of the con
stricted all over the United States; t(mtg t more tre4Uent Intervals than
It Is allowed to enter freely the Hll and wlth nrouer regula-
houses of the great majority of our ,, of abattolrs, and more particu
people; It is allowed to spreud bac- lariy wlth the proper regulation of
teria freely over our food supplies Htables In which horses are kept, the
in the markets and' In the kitchens j typlioid fly will become a rare spe
and dining rooms of private houses." 1 ceg.
Thus writes'Dr. L. O. Howard In ..w have shown that the typhoid
a communication to the Nutionaljor h0Ul)e fiy raay carry typhoid te
Oengraphlc society. He continues: ver Asiatic cholera, dysentery, chol-
Evuu If the typhoid or house fly
were a creuture difficult to destroy, leases; It may carry the bacilli of
the general failure on the part of ! tuberculosis and certain eye diseases;
communities to make any efotrtslt everywhere present, and It Is
whatever to reduce its uumbers could
properly be termed criminal neglect; n Is the duty of every Individual to
but Blnee it is comparatively an casyglllir(I g (ar as possible against the
matter to do away, with tho plague!,,Ccurance of flies upon his premises,
of flies, this neglect becomes uu evi-t u the duty of every community,
dene of Ignorance or of a careless-; through its board of health, to spend
ness in regard to disease producing j money in the warfare against this
filth which to the informed mind enemy of munklnd. This duty Is as
constitutes' a serious bfot on civi-: pronounced as though the community
Used' methods of life. jwere attacked by bands of ravenous
"If we allow the accumulation of; wolves."
FIFTY-FIVE OREGON
T
AT
L
The six weeks summer extension
sPHHlnn nt Din (li-ueim Vnimtil uelinnl!
at Monmouth started in Ashland to
day ut the high school under the sup
ervision of 0. A. Briscoe, superin
tendent of schools. Fifty-five teach
ers from various schools throughout
the slate gathered ut the high school
today prcpatory to urraiiging a sche
dule of study. School will start to-
morrow.
The summer school was brought
here through the efforts of the Cham-
ber of Commerce. A budget of.
$2000 was set aside by tho Chamber
of Commerce for that purpose here
although It is expected that the
school will practically pay for its
self by tuition fees.
Efforts were made in advance by
the Chamber of Commerce and the
faculty of the school to obtain liv
ing accomodations for the teachers.
It was stated at the high school
late this afternoon that the teachers!
in I lift tmitrtritl fif CIIHOH. had foUIld
room, or apartments. Special et-
forts were made by the Chamber of
r-nmn,,,.ft . ,,nl.t. the erection
nf three rottnees and three tents on
EACHERS REGISTER
IH
th. rii.nlan.iua .rounds before the,ford;. 0oldle Boon
opening of the summer school. A Mr.- Jennie Kellogg. Medford.
number of the teachers have taken! Kitchen help: Second cook, pan
advantage of the semi-camp life and T woman and disher to be furnlsb
rented the cottage, and tents. chef- Kilehen Mr- FrrA
' v - .111.
The regular normal course, ox of -
fered at Monmouth are, offered at
. .i.i ...i ,,
mr HUllllllI-l mill,.,, (II, u iu. ,.....-
credit will be allowed by the state
normal school for the work done
here.
Tbe courses will include psychol
ogy, educational measurements, rur
al school problems, methods In arith
metic, reading, language, geographv,
." !..""; -..n.""" ""
Alftllllllttl K 1 U7B, FUUIIl H UIIUI 111,
and physical training.
f'altfin-nU VWtor
Mrs. A. It. Purvis of Richmond
Calif., and her sister. Mrs. M. G.lnecenaary
'Flynn of San Franrisco. Calif., are
moklm a two weka viiit with their
mother,
Mrs. C. M Bomar of thlsi
Parade
Jesse Winburn for the most original
feature in the parade has set every-
eele-jbody thinking hard, and there promjwant to make jollies and jams. t The
Ises to be keen competition for thejdmon 0f sugar to cooked fruit In
handsome prize from every part of !
Jackson county. The fact that the
winning feature need not necessarily
be eluborate and costly enables the
prize of $75 will also he awarded for
ual, Is going to bring out many com
The prize of $25 fro the community
sending the largest marching body!
will be awarded on the basis of
ulatlon, the winner being the townare somewhat, underripe. The Jelly
or city with Hie largest percentage
of Its population In the parade. Ash-
land Is barred from this prize.
The Judges for awarding these
prlzes will be editors of newspapers I
Jackson county.
filth we will have house flics, and
ejru morbus and other Intestinal dls-
disposed of with comparative ease.
CRATER LAKE LOIMiK TO
OPEN Jl'LY FIRST
The peisonuul at Craler Lake
Lodge camp and transportation sys
tem has been announced by Manager
Carl Y. Tengwald as folio:
Superintendent of transportation,
Seely V. Hall, Medford.
Chief clerk, Austin A. C'nisholin,
formerly manager Hotel Austin, Ash-
land.
Auditor, S. W.
Wilson, Mullory
hotel, Portland.
Stage driver, VV. C. Bush, Penang
Malay, Asia.
Chef, Ralph Smith, formerly Mor
rison hotel, Chicago.
Boats: John Heter, Jacksonville;
launch operator, John G. Klefaber,
University of Michigan; launch oper
ator, Herbert Clark. Medford. -
Stage tlrlvers, C. T. Stewart, Jay
01mslead, Medford
Electrician, 0. C. Heiilelu, Med-
ford.
I Truck drivers, Ray Pruilt, J. R.
Wat kins. Medford: Standard Oil Co.
gasoline truck, C. R. Boucher, Port
land.
House man, Oluf A. Hansen, Med
ford.
Bell boys, Philip Young, C. S.
Cole, Medford.
Anna Creek camp, Mr. a art Mrs.
E. S. Hedberg, Medford.
Waitresses. Miss Bess Venable.
Miss Vera Hnlzgang, Miss'Mubel
Portland; M. Alice Welsh
Mis8 r- ""'"Ueman. V. of O.
Maids, Mrs. Lulu Sundermun, Cen
Jacksonville;
" - J,....i.r.
wooucuiier. a. .t. nunuem.a.,.
Central Point. Woodcutter's helper.
. ....
Gwendaal btnltn, i:entrai foint. jeuy aeienoraira m -
Orchestra, Miss Louise Woolf, I ture and flavor If stored for too long
pianist, C. 8. Cole, violinist, Mrs.
Herbert Clark, drums. Mis, Alice
Welsh, saxophone.
This larte staff will go to the lake
June 25th. and Manager Tengweld! added. If tough or ltrlngy too lit-1 association will operate the Bard
announce, that the lodge will be I tie sugar ha, been used or the syrupj well Fruit company entirely inde-
!oDen for tourist, July 1st whether
or not ears can be driven to the rim
at that time, for It ii certain cars
can come near enough so that only
a short walk to the lodre will be
HuUl Gnrmce
H. H. Palmer Is building a garage
on hit Alison street property.
aSHLaKD VISE&Lt TtttKGS
J)omestic Science )epaHitfti
Conducted Af
Mrs.BelfeDe Graf
fiomestie Science Mreefar
, Sftrrry FJour Ct.
Tbls"1 Just the beginning of thai
Jelly-making season. -Currants and -
loganberries will soon be pleutifull
nnd the thounhtfnl housewife will
creases the nutritive value, and the
cooking of the sugar at a high tem
perature, combined with the acid of
the fruit, causes the Inversion of the
sugar, which is the first step in Its
digestion. For this reason Jellies,
jamB and marmalades are considered
one 0f the most wholesome forms 1"
which to eat sugar. Children crave when boiling point Is reached add
sweets and this desire may be Krutl-1 j,eate(i 8Ugar, T4 cup to each cup of
tied in wholesome Jellies, jams uiid!juce aI1(j coot rnpiaiy about fjve
marmalade. Unless combined wlth!mnuieg' wnen tue gyrup may be test
the. actual food value of fru:t
is low; but the acids and salts it con
tains are most Important. They are
rieefledj.0 keep the blood pure. There
Is nothing more wholesome lor chit-
dren and no .food the leverage child
enjoys more than bread and jelly or
marmalade.
in securing fruits
for
making
pop-;jey, always procure
those which
making quality in fruit is known im
pectin and. is present when the fruit
is either ripe or Just turning ripe.
h the fruit is overripe the pectin dls-
appears, and it will be impossible to I
' make satsfactory jelly. This pectin
is somewhat like gelatin, as It dls-
anlvoa In hnillnp limitil nnd otlffpnn
upon cooling. The fruts best suited
for jelly making are currants, logan
berries, plumbs, quinces, crabapples,
grapes and apples.. These fruits will
make a perfect Jelly if not used over
ripe. Fruits in which pectin is
lacking must be combined with those
rich In this Jelly-making quality. The
novice in housekeeping usually
shrinks from jelly making, but If
rules are carefully studied and only
a small quantity attempted at one
time the process will be found very
simple and the results satisfactory.
(Jood Jelly Should Retain
SliajMi ot MOW.
A miiiil lllv . should ! bright in!
color, and clear. When removed;
from the glass It Bhould retuln the
shape of the moid aud be tender I Plowing tnree-iourtns cup to eacn
enough to quiver without breaking.uP Juicet tDen bo" about "ve
When making currant Jelly uselminu,e9' Skl,n before Hnd atter
from two to four quarts of fruit form"""B ,,si"' ,c" ",,u vu'" ,nlu
one utensil. A greater quantity
takes too long to bring to the right
haul iwl hth tho irnliir inH flfi.nr
ot the jelly will be Impaired. Wash
fruit well, .remove steins and discard
all that is Imperfect. With watery
fruits, such as grapes, loganberries
and currants, use no water. Cut
hard fruits into small pieces and use'.,..,, j,.u,.
about three cups of water to each
pound of fruit. Cook the fruit
slowly until the Juice begins to flow,
then crush with a wooden potato
masher.
As soon as the fruit is tender re -
move from the fire nnd pour into
a Jelly bag to drain. A pointed three
cornered bag is best, as it lets the
Juice drain from the corner with the
pressure of the bulk of the fruit on
the small end. Hang the bag so the
Juice may drip. When nearly . all js'ore.
the juice has been strained through i piuu, j,.ij.
the bag may bo squeezed. This last.
Juice which has been squeezed
through the jelly bag should be kept
by ItBelf, us the jelly made from this-
Juice will not be quite as clear as
thut which has been allowed to drip.
It the fruit Is overcooked it will pro
duce a cloudy jelly.
Long Cooking Tends to
Destroy Iectin.
Measure the juice, and tor each cup;
allowv cup of sugar. The sugar
should be placed on shallow pans
and warmed slightly in the oven.
Reheat the fruit Juice, and when it
reaches the boiling point add the
sugar Imiujediataly. Cook rapidly
about five minutes, removing scuin
as It .appears. Long cooling win
darken the Jelly and tends to destroy
the pectin, which will cause the fin -
ished product to be less firm.
To determine when the jelly has
cooked suffieiently, drop a teaspoon
of the syrup on axold plate. It the
Jelly Btage is reached the syrup will
thicken slightly in few seconds.
Remove from the fire at once and;
pifur into bat, sterilized jelly glasses
and set aside to cool. Cool as rap -
idly as possible to avoid dust, which
will cause mold. When cold, pour
melted paraffin over the top, cover,
store In a cool, dark dry place.
Jelly Deteriorate. If ,
Hloml Too Ixing.
, ... ... . , .
a period. When Jelly oft and
syrupy, too much sugar hai beealwart Fruit company.
used, or the syrup has not been I Operate BardwHl Co.
cooked long enough after sugar was,
was boiled after the Jelly stage hadjpendent of its members' affairs.
been reached.
Tbe cleaner the fruit that Is, of
stems or leaves the brighter and
clearer the jelfy will be. Prepare
glasses before making the jelly. Aft-
er washing well, place glasses in a
pan of cold water, set over the fire
and. when boiling point is reacnea.
'allow to boll fifteen minutes. Just'
I
'before filling glasses with the boil-
tag syrup, set . them upright in a pan
of hot , water, placing a mien pau
of cloth in. the bottom of the pan.
This method of handling glasses will
prevent breakage.
Currant or
Loganberry Jelly.
Pick over currants, stem and wash,
discarding all the imperfect fruit.
, place )n a preserving kettle, crushing
igllghtly Cook gowiy uutil fruit is
!(en(er Pour nt0 tue jelly-bug and
j strain. Measure Juice and reheat.
ed by dropping a spoonful on a cold
plate. . If the Jelly stage Is reached,
remove from the fire nt once unJ
!pour -mete(j para(tiu over the top.
COver and store In a cool, dry place
Uraiw Jelly.
Remove, the grapes from the stems,
wash and put in a preserving kettle
over a slow fire and alluw to simmer
until the fruit is tender: then pour
Into a bug and drain off all the juice.
For each cup of juice allow three
fourths cup of sugar. Heat sugar In
the oven. -Bring grape juice to the
boiling point, tbeu add heated sugar
and let boll until a little of the syrup
will jelly when dropped on a cold
plate. Pour Into hot glasses and
cool; pour melted paraffin over the
top, cover aud store in a cool, dry
place.
Currant and
RiiKplwry Jolly.
Use two-thirds currants to one-
third raspberries and proceed as for
currant Jelly.
Apple Jelly.
Wipe apples, remove stenis
I blossoms and cut in quarters.
and
Put
tbe
iin a nreservinir kettle, cover
fruit with cold water and
cook
slowly until the fruit is soil. Pour
into u Jelly bag and drain. Measure
Julce ulul a"ow 10 no" UD0Ut twenty
minutes; then add the heated sugar.
J'J '' ""' '"' ue
l,meu as nuove ror ,ru"8 wl,lc" ,acR
PCtln.
Applfl M'nt Jelly.
Follow apple Jelly formula, add
ing a few leaves of mint to the ap
ples while cooking.
Wash and stem the fruit, and if
I rather large, cut in halves. Cover
("th boiling water nd cook until
tender, Pour into jelly bug and
ldi - Measure Juice and sugar, al
lowing three-fourths cup ot sugar
to each cup ot juice. Bring juice to
the boiling point, add sugar; boil
until syrup jellies. Pour into hot
glasses; cool and then pour melted
paraffin over the top. Cover and
j Select underripe plums; wash and
; cover with boiling wuter and cook
until tender; nor into Jelly bag and
drain. Measure three-fourths cup of
sugar for each cup of juice, finish
lug as for other jellies.
ROfilTS RIVER FRl'IT
SALES NO WrXDER
1 COMPANY CONTROL
What Is described by leading fruit
growers here as a condition approach
ing the Ideal in the marketing of
Rogue River valley fruits is con
tained in the announcement made ol
the deal whereby the Oregon Grow-
erg Co-operative association for the
,oca, idIgtrict acqUreg control of the
jBardwell Fruit company and the
1 Stewart Fruit company becomes the
marketing agent tor the combined
, interests. Tltis anifbuncemeujt is
I authorized by Colonel Gordon Voor-
hies, vice president and chairman of
the local district of the Oregon
I Orowert.
This arrangement, according to
Voorhles will place from 75 to 85 per
iCent'of the tonnage of both apples
and pears grown in the Rogue River
valley through one marketing agency
In the amalgamation, the associa
tion acquires the packing housesand
I other facilities of the Bard well Fruit
company and w.111 operate them this
year at least without change either
In the methods or personnel ot tbe
administration force. ' Ralph Bard'
wen becomes an officer of the Ste-
For the present season at least, the
Bardwell will remain In the Medford
district ai a representative of the
Stewart Fruit company at least until
the expiration of the present pack
ing and shipping season. After-
j wards, Bardwell plans to spend the
' major portion of bis time in Califor
nia, aunougn ne win mainism
home here In Medford.
nia
COURT NEWS
Marriage Licenses
Nell H. Franklin and Jnunltn M.
Furry.
Phillip Strahan aud Othella Rogers.
Earl E. Tuck,er and Winnlfred
Haak.
Circuit Court .
' T. J. Cook v'. Charles Duffield;
cost bill.
Eva Halght v. .Delwortfi Halght ;
divorce. , .
T. E. Pottcnger vs. Ross Kline t
al; demurrer.
Jackson County Bank vs Anna W.
Webster et al; notice of hearing.
Farmers & Fruitgrowers bank vs.
Peter Ensele et al; affidavit.
C. I. Crawford et al vs. Toney Corn-
best ; report ot sal.
E. J. Stewurt vs. Ha.en Crowe et
al; execution.
Wm. L. Miller et al i. Oregon
California R. It. Co., el al; to quit
title.
L. I. Crawford et al vs (!. A. Hrliinr.
Claim of lien.
Ellz. A. Smith vs Clarence A. Haz-
en et ux; evecution.
Esther Diivlsno vs Win. E. Duvlson;
summons.
Laura 'V. Steele vs John Edward
Steele: findings nnd conclusions.
Dora Schweitzer vs J. C. Hampton
et al; affidavit of posting.
Probate Court
Est. Mlldren Luce; proof of
cation.
Est. Margaret Caldwell;' report of
salo.
Traux, C. J. Truux. A. L.
W.
W.
Truax assume the business name of
The Truax Co.
Est. Chester Wayne Diess et al
(minors;) order. Thomas J. Grieve
Est. William Powell; supplemeu- CaHfornla.
tary statement, proof of l,ll,,"cnt'on'!oregon
affidavit and order.
C. L. Emlieott assumes the busl
ness name of DeLuxe Auto Top Co.
Real Hslnte Transfers
Edward E. Hull et ux to W. A.
Gray, lotl, blk. 3, Kenwood Add. toi
........j ,rn I
Medford, $50.
Jackson County to Aden H. Thomp-
son, land in sec. ,1, tp. 36, S.R. 1 W ,
$1 00 !
E. T. Simmons, Augusta L. Sim
mons, Last Chance Mining Claim, in
the Water Gulch Mining district, $1.
G. W. Wilcox and Anglo E. Wilcox
to E. D. Thompson, SWV of SW
Of sec. 3, tp. 35, S.R. 4 W., $700.
John F. Carsteus and Mathilda A.
Carstens, parts ot sections 21 and
22. tp. 36, 8.R. 4 W.. $350.
The Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan
Ass'n to Margaret Bigelow, parts of
lots 19, 20, 21 of blk. 2, Newtown
Add. to Medford., $10.
Sheriff vs W. C. Foster, 5 acres
in SE of NE, NE ot SE. SW of SE
Sec. 23, tp. 36, S.R. 2 W; $392.8.1.
J. E. Soliss et ux to X. N Soliss,!Sollth 67 degrees 9 minutes East
EMZ. nt W1 i, ... Oft at
EH of WV4 sec 10, tp. 39, S.R.
E- '10
A. N. Soliss et ux to Jessie M.
Carr, EVi of WH sec. 10, tp. 39S.
r 2 E $10
W. M. Hlbbs et ux to John Albeit
lot in Central Point, $10.
John T. McQuold et ux to Johuner. Number Three of Red Poffrey
H. Thompson, pt. D
i r ir
l, L.. 4.1, tp.
36. S. R. 1 W.. $10
Jennie M. Corey et vlr to Albert
Moore et ux, lot 1 and E lot 2.
Highland Add. to Medford, $10.
Edward N. Judy to Justin E. Judy,
pt. D. L. C. 40, tp. 38, E R, 2 W.
$1.
John Coblelgh lo A. J. Cobleigb,
lots 15 nnd 16, blk. 15, Butte Falls,
$200.
Jane E. Plymale et ul to Thoa E.
Vffihnla XL nf a XL nt MOT ...... Qn
, " " '2 i ... ncv.
tp. 35, 3 R 1 E. All of SW sec. 30.
tp. 36, 8 R 1 E, $1.
John E. Ross et ux to Dncy J.
Stidham, lots 3, 4, 6, pt. lot 2, blk.
4, Central Point, $500.
-A
Jane Hlne Lowe to Welthla M.ifrom all that portion of the above
Hlne et al, lot 8, Crestbrook
nrd Tracts, O. C. D.
o...i. l. t, 'ot .te or uai tornia.
Sarah A. Donohue to Robert! ii. j.i i...n .. ...i.i .I-
Rurch, SE sec. 30, tp. 33, S R 1 W.
SW sec. 34, tp. S R 4 W, $10.
H. C. Applegate to Hattle Ghere.
lot 9. blk. 2, Grays Add. to Medford,
$1.00.
Real Estate
Homes and acreage. Farms and
Stock Ranches. -
All Kinds ot Good Insurance
Ashland Ageats of Abstract Co.
Billings Agency
ADMINISTRATOR'S HALE.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and In pursuance of an order of
the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Jackson,
duly made and entered on the 14th
day of May, 1920, In the matter of
tne estate ot Jennie Eccleston, de
ceased, L. A. Roberta, the adminis
trator of said estate will, from and
after the 25th day of June. 1921
proceed to sell at private sale,
t0
the highest bidder for cash. that
certain real estate, belonging to said
estate, and sitnsted In the County
of Jackson, and State of Oregon, par -
ticularly described as follows, to-
wit:
An undivided two-thirds of lot 31,
Block "B" in the Railroad Addition
to the City of Ashland.
Blda on said real property may be,
made to the undersigned at his of-
flee in Tbe Citizen's Bank Building,
let Ashland, Jackson County, Ore--
gon.
First publication made. May 25,
1921.
L. A, KUBh-KlB,
Administrator of the estate of
Jennie Eccleston, deceased,
Ashland, Oregon.
PVBLIC LAND SALE.
DEPT." OF 1HE INTERIOR.
U. 8. Land Office, at Roseburg,"
Oregon, May 19, 1821.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Comismsloner of the
General Land office, under provi
sions of Sec. 2455, K. S., pursuant to
the application of Mary Homes Tuck
er, Serial No. 012927, we will offer
at public sale, to the highest bidder,
but ut not less than $4.00 per acre,
at 10 o'clock A. M on the 2nd day
of July, next, at this office, the fol
lowing tract ot laud:
NE NW4, Sec. 22, T. 39 S., R.
2 East, Will. Meridian.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to
Immediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described laud are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for
sale.
W. H. CANON,
40-5. Register.
1)KPT. OF THE INTERIOR.
IT. 8. Land Office at Roseburg.
Oregon, May 25, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph
ill. Springsteen of Pinehurst, Oregon,
". " "l?" e "un.,e"
the a,A of' N.E, ,,; So,, '
Township 40 S, Uunge 4 E, Will-
publl-lamette Meridian, has
filed notice
Final three-
of Intention to- make
Van, nmnf in autal.Mult nlulm ... tl.a
. nrt . ' ,,.,..,, ,.. . nnv
Davs, U. S. Commissioner, at
office, ut Medford, Oregon, on
bis
the
6th day ot July. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
George A. Grieve, of Ilornbrook,
California
of Ilornbrook,
of Pinehurst,
Fred Train,
40-5'
of Hornbrook, Calif.
W. 11. CANON,
Heglster.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 01 3700
-
t'lt,'1 State" Ll"l ot"''e.
Roseburg, Oregon,
MAY 10, 1921.
Noli(.e u uerel)y gV(.n th, willium
Millies, whose post office address Is
Medford, Jackson County, Oregon,
has made application for patent to
the following described placer min
ing ground situated in the COTTON
WOOD mining district of Jackson
Coun'.y, Oregon; said placer ground
being known as the RED POFFREV
burs, Four, Five and Six, and con
sisting of the following:
Commencing at a point South 3d
degrees 51 minutes West 10.12
chains from the Northeast corner of
the Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter, Section 17, Township
41, South Range One, East ot the
Willamette Merldlau, being corner
number One of Red Poffrey Claim
Number Six; thence North 69 de
grees 33 minutes East 22 . 27 chains
to corner Number Four of Red Pof-
frey Claim Number Six; thence
..IJ'J.uo tuuiiio iu turner iiuimiei
2 Three of Red Poffl.ey clam Numbel.
Six: thence South 69 deicrees 33 min-
jutes West 22.27 chains to corner
Number Two of Red Poffrey Claim
Number Six and corner Number
pjve; thence South 68 degrees 3S
iminutes Wect 22.33 chains to cor-
tiaim iNumner rive; inence .yonu
a j a nr.., o un
chains to corner Number Four of
Red Poffrey Claim Number Four:
thence South 30 degrees 19 minutes
West 21 45 chains Jo corner Num
ber Three of Red PoMrey (Maim
Number Four; thence North 67 de
grees 9 minutes West 4.35 chuins to
corner Number Two of Red Poffrey
Claim Number Four: thence South
88 degrees 26 minutes West 4.4u
chains to corner Number One of Red
Poffrey Claim Number Four; thence
North 28 degrees 17 minutes East
23.20 chains to corner Number Five
i.i n.M.. u.,u. til.......
Itlience North 68 (legreeg ;t8 mllutM
Ea,t 22.33 chains to point of begin-
jning, being corner Number One. of
Kea 1 orr,rey l'laim Number r'lve and
corner iMimoer woe oi ueu i-oiirey
corner
Claim Number Six, excepting there-
Orch-(described Red Poffrey Mining Claim
; lying and being situated within the
scribed mining claim is recorded In
volume 21 at page 319 of the Min
ing Records ot Jackson County, Ore
gon. j And notice Is further given that
I all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground, placer, veinH and
lode premises hereinbefore descrih
led and referred to, or surveyed, plut
ted or herein applied for, are liere
1 by notified that unless their ail
verse claims are duly filed accord
ing to law within the time prescribe,!
by law, with the register of the
United States Land Office at Rose
burg, Douglas County, Oregon, they
will be barred from any right of
claim in said premises and every
part thereof by virtue of the stututes
of the United States In such caso
made and provided.
The description above given Is in
accordance with survey made by tho
United States Survey General of Ore
gon. The adjoining and conflicting
claimants or claims are none, and
there are no adjoining claims to the
said described placer mining claim .,
consisting oi me sain neu rorrrey
Mining Claims, numbered Four,
Fire and Six.
W. H. CANON,
Register.
38-9-Wed.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is heretty given that the
undersigned has been appointed eie-
cutrix of the estate ot John W.
M1"". Sr., deceased, by the County
Conrt of Jackson County, Oregon,
nd has qualified. All persons hav-
i ing claims against acid estate are
j notified to present same to me at
the law office of W. J. Moore, In
(Ashland, Oregon, with proper Touch-
rs and duly verified within six
(months trom the first publication
hereof, which Is April 27th, 1921.
TAXJTHA C. MILL8.
J$l-t-w Executrix.