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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1921)
Ajjr&Ajro nmi tumxm Wednesday, June !S0i PACK TWO MaiHtnflS Published Every Wednesday by THB ASHLAND PRINTINQ .CO. OFFICIAL CITY AJfD COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 80. ai-naraiPTlDN RATES. Six Molths Three Months 8 ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertiteroems, ""SOo Losal Readers, the Hue. ....... 10c Classified Column, the word, each time '"Ill' Legal Notices, each time, the line Sl"ft3S Card of Thanks ! Obituarist, the line Fraternal orders and rocietles charg ing regular Initiation fees and dues. KeUgWus d ' benevolent societies will be charged at the regular ad rertlslng rafe for all advertising when an r co,lec,,on " taken. Legal Rate r...i !.,, ner 8 lit. line K Each subsequent time, per 8 pt. line Or Sutered at the A.hland Oregon FoBtolIlca BOCUUU matter. Road Condition of Pacific Highway H E. Hodgman, division engineer tor the Pacific highway, reports the road between Roseburg and the Calif, line to be in the following conditions: Roseburg-Myrtle Creek, Paving south of Roseburg; open at all hours; detours are used when available; ivril Creek-Canyonfllle, grading; rair .lBtours via Riddle; Canyonville- r.ulvtlle. good macadam; Galesville Wolf Creek, paving should start dur ing the week at both Wolf Creek and r.alesville: where detours are noi available, traffic will be allowed to pass at least every two hours. Wolf Creek-Grave Creek, paved; Grave Creek-Grants Pass, being ma cadamized; take old road at summit of Smith Hill; good condition when dry, chains may be needed durlu raliis. From the foot of Smith I1M' to Grants Pass, it is uo longer neces sary to detour via Merlim The main highway can be used except when they are working, when a short de tour Is used; Grunts Pass-Rock Point Arch, paved: Rock Point ArCh-Gold Hill, Grading; take detour ut Rock Pnin Aih Oold Hlll-Medford, 1 1 miles, paved. Medford-Ashland, 13 miles, paved. Ashland-Callfornla line. 22 miles, paving; ronil kept open at all hours. Crater Iaike Highway. The road to Crater Lake will be npened July 1st. The construction work between Agate and Trail is over a new line so that traffic on Hi roads used last yen,r is not In terfered with. A sprinkling truck will be used south of Prospect so that the road between Medford ajid Pros pect will be as good or bettor than last year. From Prospect to the lake the new grado completed last ycir Is to be iud. There uro several al ternate route -leading out of Med ford. Detour Blcns will be placed 01. all these before July 1st nnd a state ment of the condition of each will be left at the Medford hotels, WRESTLERS BATTLE HERE FOR LARGE PITWE JULY 4TII Ted Thye, for three years cham pion middleweight wrestler of the world, of Portland and Ralph Hand of Gold Hill, will wrestle In the rbautauqua building in Ashland on July 4 for a purse of $1.760 divid ed $1,260 to the winner and $000 10 the loser. In securing this feature the Jack- ,,on county parade and celebration managers made a hit that will prob ably bring more people to the event than anything else arranged for. These two men are so equally matched that this finish contest will attract general notice' throughout the country, for the winner will un questionably otltel the middle' weight championship of the world with Waher Miller of Los Angeles title fiom Thye a short time ago. Miller, present champion, won the These two men have met twice before. Tbys cime to Gold Hill three months ago and said he would throw Hand twice in an hour, but failed to throw him once. Later they mere &Ka In matched. And after a three hours' struggle neither cured a fall. At this era'est on July 4 Is to go t a ticitfa. two Ulnj out of tbr It will KtiljIi fl-( nltely who it tt fc. u.i The ivluot iiD'y vrfcO !. reUbmUt r.ro r.tf bn as tint rut. Mid M'urng ut j Ibis ftt 'wrHitlliif Milti will make the oeoisiori ptwtmpe u I10-' table as -eot ut ekftr took plw:e -n AthUad A. C. M.VINCKR Portal opMuut; of the tHlowstoit 1 1" '"id the sentiment of the dele put bia I adtuirtl a dy. on bringing the national con ioc Jane 1 iitd wf It. te fcocotu- veutton of The American Legion to i ii.,h of riAtiiix SUn-1 Portland in '192S. which would Bert from Detroit and a jcil !rty of 100 club women from all lrt of ik. foltsd Btatee who had eome toi rb graerat federation council whlchl thslr permanent state organiaa- last elos4 In Spoksne !. adoption of state eonstutloo, Hold Third Legion Convention al Eugene July l and 2 Third Annual State Convention . . . At. the last regular meeting of Asu-. land Post No. 14 American Legion Commander Glean B. Simpson unil Adjutant Don M. Spencer were elect ed delegates to the convention which will be held in Eugene July 1st and 2nd. DonuUl P. Dickeinon nnd Mil ton A. Blegel were selected ns alter nate delegates. ' -All these delegates are iiliinniug to attend the convention and expect to gain many ineresting plans as well ns having Hurtling good time. The Eugene boys are outdoing themselves to see I hut every thing Is set for a regular entertainment for all delegates, Among tome of the features are a fishing trip up the McKenzle River and a Barbecue, base ball, boxing, aero circus, etc. Dear Comrade: Just' before mailing the enclosed Information on convention, word was received by this office that Lemuel Bolles, National Adjutant of the Am erican Legion will attend conten tion at Eugene arriving there June 30th and leaving Eugene July 2nd. EDWARD J. EIVERS, Department Adjutant. Veterans' Weleome This will be the call sounded by the Lane county Post No. 3 of Eu gene. Oregn, to the visiting delegates to the Third Annual State Conven tion of The American Legion, Depart ment of Oregon and to the delegates attending the Flrst state convention of the Women's Auxiliary, which meets at the Armory in Eugene on Juy 1st anil 2nd. 101 posts of the American Legion represented by 380 representatives to the convention and 180 represen tatives of the Women's 'Auxiliary will be on hand at Eugeue. It Is exacted that over 800 visitors will) v.- i .i.I. 1 up 111 ducuiuim:D Hum umer UUUllllfK than Lana county and many of the legion posts will attend In lerge Vidiefl. Motoring will be the must popular route to the convention, although a reduced fare of one and one-half fare will ho in effect In all points in Oregon over the 8. P. & S. Ry., O. T., I'nlon Pacific system nnd the Southern Pacific "Tfalltfay. A ele gatlon from Lester C Rees Pont of Newberg will go to Eugene In mot orboats City Attorney of Eugene will give the welcoming addrs, followed by John W. Inzer Nntlnnnl rhnnlnln nt ,k. 1 1 1 .. the Amorican Legion who has comol from Chattanooga, Tenn.. and Rev. William S. Gilbert, Chaplain of the1 Orem Denartment American In. gion and Ben W. Olcott Governor of Oregon. luijiuriaiu 10 iuh iiiuivmutt.1 llieill-1 bers, will bet he two national apeak-1 I ern, John W. Inzer, Chaplain of the; American Legion, being pronounced by the eastern press, one of the ab lest ajtnakers of today, who with Teddjy RnotfewM, now Assistant Secretary of the Navy, toured the eastern states early in 1919 from the Lakes to the Gulf Sates, organ Icing state departments of th.d Le gion. ChhpluJn Inzer ig speaking before legion conventions all over the western and southern part of the country. Alvin M. Owsley, As sistant Director of the Legion Am ericanism Commission will deliver the "keynote" speech of American- Ism and outline to the leglonnalres, the dutiee of the members of the Americanism Commission and Its future work. Mr. Owsley hag been speaking before legion conventions In the mid-west and this' will be bis first visit to the coast as well as Chaplain Inzer's Npeaklng before le gion conventions. I It is believed the convention Willi give a new expression the Japanese I question, which is ot vital Import' to the Pacific Coast states. Many posts of the legion have drafted res olutions for presentation to the con vention with refreenre to Aliens ami Immigration. On the Immigration problem as a totinta afifl miAuMsin nf att&r tphnnlu , , Americanization, improvement of state and nation , the convention will hear from Alvin M. Owsley, . . . . . , . , sent by the National Headquarters ... . , , , , . of the American Legion from In- dianapollg, Ind. Mr. Owsley Is as-1 ststant notional director ot the Am- rleaulsm Commission. Other question to be acted upon by tbe convention will embrace. In- -niM4 activity towards the assit- tfcbu of tbe disabled; legion mem- 4wrliifi; reMon ot state constitu te; fiM-Uon of state officers and a aUtte body; selection of 1922 UMMtliig place, thnte are a few of Aom b.b, AiiH.iltn. , 1. ... will nmm . 7-' - 1 u ,bm eon'oMlon. , Tbe Portland delegation will seek "rij over 'ftO.OOO leglonnaiies to Portland The Woman's Auxiliary will ir- Annual fpoUcy 'or ea9UiuK veBr' dues' i.-.l -A ...uIII.mi unMa aiAA. organisation oi b,ui.u.., tlon of state officials and meeting place for 1922. ' The legion inner society. La So ciety Des Homines 40, et Chevaux S, Is Btlrrlng up much enthusiasm for the convention, It belli known that they will' take over the city of Eugent for June 30tb, and stage a mammoth Initiation. This organ isation is promoted to the friend ship, fruteruullsm, good fellowship and Injection of pep into the legion. The mystic "40-men; 8-borses" sign is well known and emblazoned in the memory of every doughboy who saw service in France. Of special Interest also to the le giounalres nd the many hundreds of visitors will be the entertainment planned by the Eugent post. There will 1) street dancing, festivities, 'convention ball, a huge parade, tire works and rally parade, and special prizes listed, an excellen boxing hard with, the best Southern Oregon talent billed, motorcycle and har ness races with over 1100 dollars In prizeg to be given by the Judges to the winners and an Aero Cidcut by the 91st Aero squadron. Among the entertainment features planned for the week, is a, barba eue up the McKenzle to Nlmrod, the visitors and legionnaires being tak- en up the highway for 28 miles stopping enroute to vigit the State (lama farm awl then taken to the I Hutchery, where eating and speak ing will be the order of the day. On Friday, the patriotic and his torical parade, one ot the big events i of the convention week will be held, I led by George A. White, Adjutant tlenerul ot Oregon and delegate from Oaipltol Post No. 9 ot Salem The pageant is being arranged by 1 committee beaded by Ben S. Dor i ris, Commander ot the Post, The ' . .. parade will bsj In four sections; American Legion and all patriotic organizations; natiotMl historical features and Industrial and com mercial. Prizes are to be given for the best decorated float, the most unique float and to the legion post with the largest number In the par ade per membership. Portland vol ture, La Soclete Des 40 Homines et t Chevaux will also be In line, On Saturday afternoon on the race track, the races will be held and it is expected that large numbers of Lane county people will be out for the festivities. Motorcycle races with and without sidecars will com- ipete for three five and ten mile rlu;es' "ua u""8 wm u,BO u" W,u8 races races are under the "' S". slon ot Eugent. I rtairuay evening, mere win ih a fireworks parade and rally and box- lug card- Whlla While the convention will close Saturday evening, Sunday has been set aside for the big barbaque to be held at Nlmrod on the McKenzle and Guy D. Moler, Is' chairman of the committee handling these ar rangements. ' ' - A bitter fight is expected to be waged on the convention floor, the delegation from Baker, Oregon, Post coming to the convention with the avowed Intention of landing the 1922 session of the convention and backed by the pomlnent organiza tions ot that city. The Dalles Post No. 19, which has recently come to the front Is making a strong bid tor the convention for next year, and It is probable that other cities will al to put forth strenuous efforts for the 1922 meeting place. The Oregon legion has now 101 posts of the legloj scattered thru the state ot Oregon with a member ship of abou ten thousand and tbe Woman's Auxiliary have (6 units of the Auxllury chartered with a 1200 membership. The city ot Eugene will Uke on a gay odor, legion emblems and ban. ierj will be everywhere In evidence land the Eugene cordially spirit U expected to be n prominence during the stay of the visitors. Ben Dorrl, Commander of the Post, is aided by the following Com mlttee: Harold Glasou, Housing; W. Q. White, Convention Hall com- I mlttee Ed. Rohne, Entertainment , Committee; Jay Allen, publicity; . , . . .. Lawrence Jensen, automobile com mittee and 8. S. George, Convention I adjutant. The Legion is going to n-ive a parti In this next Fourth of July celebra tion. Our committees have been ap pointed and are at work now. They have taken concessions In tjie park where they will be at your service all day and tar Into the night. They will have a flot that will command attention tor quite a spell; and one that you will not forget. In addi tion o helping to create a real Fourth of July spirit this year the boys are out after the first prize. - Our Aux iliary say thai they will beat us to It. but ww II see. I T,, l-g" contracted with the Midland Lyceum company of Des Moines. Iowa, to supply the people of Ashland with the very beet thowt of the season tor your entertainment during the winter months. There Is five numbers In the course and you will And that it It tbe. tott best, having been' carefully eelected fro a Jarga number offered ut. 'The Women's Auxiliary to the Am erican Legion has become a pernxa nent organization in our city. The Ladles met In the O. A. R. room in the Armory Friday night and per fected their organization which Is now operating on i permanent busts. Mrs. Battle Littlechild was unani mously elected to the chair ot Presi dent. It was .a splendid choice be cause Mrs. LUUechlld fairly radiates enthusiasm and patriotic spirit. Mrs. P. K. Hammond was elected Vice President, and Is a fit and able work ing partner, of their President. Mrs. Doris Pace was rleced recording secretary and Mi's, Nellie Dunn as Corresponding secretary. ' Both of these ladles are excellently qualified to fulfill the responsible and labor ious duties that full to their lot. Mrs. Minnie Coleman was elected as treas urer of the new organization and she will be found most capable ot hand ling the large amount that will sure come their way at they grow. The executive committee consists ot Mrs. C. L. Loomia, chairman, end Mrs. August Schuerman and Mrs. W. A. Shell. Taking their officers as elected, It does not seem possible to make any Improvement any place. It surely bids fair for the Women's Auxiliary ot the American Legion. and looks like tbe Legion itself will nave to take notice or they will find themselves completely outstripped In tbe big works that are to come. Immediately after the election of their officers, the president called all the officers to go Into executive session. During this period the fol lowing permanent committees were elected. The Finance committee consists of Mrs. Bessie Murphy and Mrs. Many Broker, together with Mrs. Minnie Coleman, Unit Treasur er. The membership committee con suls of Mrs. II. Wolcott, chairman, Mm. Harry Silver, Mrs. B. M. Heath, Mrs. Don Spencer and Miss Lucy Davis. , Tbe work of preparing their con stitution and by-laws was assigned to the executive committee. Thls committee was delegated tbe power to draft il tbe ssisstunce they may deem necessary. They have selected as their regu lar meeting nights, the first and third Fridays of each month,' with reser vations. The reservations are not of a serious nature however. They only reserve tbe right to have one meeting each month during the warm months or t least only one business meeting and then one social night. Mrs. Besgle Murphy and Mrs. Doris Pace were elected delegates to (the First annual convention which will be held at Eugene July 1st and 2nd. Their selection was well made and the new unit my be assured of an Interesting and well prepared report of the doings of thi. convention. About thirty ladle have signed up tor membership, but a drive on the ellglbles ot this community will be made during the summer, which will undoubtedly nine their mem bership well up Into the hundreds. Tbere are a lot of ellglbles right now and more becoming eligible. In order for the lady relatives to be eligible to membership they must have a father, son or brother In good standing In some Post of the Ameri can Legion. The next meeting will be called for July 16. HIKERS ABIJS TO REACH CRATER LAKE BY JULY 1ST All that I can promise at the present time Is, that tourists end others who desire to visit Crater Lake can get at tar by car as the government camp one mile below tbe hotel by July ltt." sayt Alexan der Sparrow, supervisor of Crater Lake park. - Of course the weather may be warm before July 1st and melt the snow so fast that cars 'nan 10 all jthe way up, but now It looks as though oue would have to walk up to the hotel from the government camp at that time." Mr. Sparrow has had a force of II men bard at work trying to clear the road ot snow through the na tional park to the hotel and from now on they will redouble these ef forts. They have used dynamite on the big drifts, and plowed and shot eled In the lesser depths. 'I never in my experience knew It to be so cold ind stormy in the Crater as it has been the past two weeks." said Supt. Sparrow.' "Why last week it ttormed and mowed three days. But the new fallen snow passes away quickly. It fact it aids In starting the snow packed beneath It to melt. But the weather has been generally chilly so far, re tardlng the melting of the snow." Carl Tengwald, manager of.Crater Lake rompany, who arrived with his bride from San Francisco last nigh' and got Into touch with conditions at tbe lake, announced toly that tbe Anna Spring camfl will open next Thursday, and that ajl tourists and others if they walk to the lodge, has won a reputation for Integrity from as Ut as they can go by antoland honor as a business man. Their can get accommodations there. O.J many friends in church and social C. Henllen. electrician, It In charge circlet extend them every good wish at the lodge at present and meals as they go henceforth down llfe't will be served br klta to all eomert and sleeping accos) mod t Ions vldtd. pro- PREPARE FOR BIG RUSH ON ITS" OF (Special) On next Monday the great Jack son Couny Parade end Celebration will take place at Ashland. It looks as though everybody who can ride or walk will be there, either as spectators or participants in the events- The committees are getting everything ready for the big crawd. It will be wise for as many as possible to bring their dinners with them, as the restaurants and lunch stands will be rushed to capacity. It is suggested that stools and boxes be brought to sit upon while the parade Is forming aud passing by, as is estimated that It will take en hour and a halt for the parade to pass a given point, once It is In mo tion. The crowd is asked to' spread Itself out along the line ot march, so there will be no unnecessary crowding on a few blocks. The parade will undoubtedly be the most popular feature as those In charge have offered sa many lib eral cash prizes that the competi tion will be keen. Jesse Winburn has announced another cash prize for the musical features. In addi tion to tls $50, offered for the snappiest band, he will give $25, in cash for most unique musical fea ture. This means that any kind of instruments can be used, from a fife to a grand piano. Four or more muslcinas will be required In, any band that competes for this prize. The stunts In the parade will ulone be well worth seeing. Many will compete and take part In this feature that will make everybody laugh. The Committee has put the ad mission charge to the big wrestling match between Thye and Hand at a dollar to all parts of the house, ex cept a few seats at the ringside. This is about half of the price us ually asked for standard wrestling mathches such as this will be. The Mayors of each City and Town In the County and their families will be given complimentary tickets for ringside seats. The ball game at the High School grounds In the afternoon will fol low the wrestling match, and will give the crowd a tine chance to root for their favorites. The Elks' teams from Medford and Ashland are so evenly matched that the game pro mises tl be closely contested up to the last man out. The stunts to be performed by Pangborn and Clark in the flying machine while the ball game Is In progress will supply all the thrills that are good for you. These two aviators are so daring In their per formances that their reputations ex tend ail up and down the coast and well over into states further east. Ot course the fireworks display at nlgbt will furnish tbe spectacu lar feature of the occasion It will be a display such as few people have seen surpassed. The Hitt fireworks Co., which will handle this part ot the celebration, say they have 'some mighty big surprises In store, and thousa.nds will say "oh, Isn't that magnificlent!" when things begin to go off. Patriotic speeches of ten minutes each will be delivered by a number of well-known Jackson county ora tors in Lithia park whilo the. wrest ling match Is on. This will enter tain those who are not interested in sporting contests. Altogether the Jackson county folks are going to show the rest of the state what they are capable of doing when they really get going. Mrt. Chas. Loomia and other ladies toured the country Saturday lining up the different communities and getting things shaped up for tbe parade. LOCAL Bl'SIN'F.HH MAN AND SCHOOL TEACHER MARRIED A very pretty home wedding oc curred at the home ot Mr. and Mrj J. M. Ross yesterday at noon, when their youngest daughter, Nellie Ross, became the bride ot Arthur Wick, also ot this city. Only Im mediate relatives were present, their pastor. Rev. C. F. Koehler. officiat ing-. Tbe bride wore a beautiful gown ot white crepe de chene and the groom, the conventional black. They took - their places under an arch ot white honeysuckle and roses, where the ring service was read which made them man and wife. A bountiful and elegant dinner followed. They received many gifts as tokens '.ot .the good wishes of their hosts ot friends. Miss Ross has been a very pop ular and successful teacher in tbe Junior high school of Ashland for the past seven years and she will be missed from the faculty. Mr. Wick Is associated with his father in the Ashland Furniture Btore where he Journey togeiner. ana sre gisa inai they will remain here tt resident! ot Athlasd. FOURTH JULY MANY TOURISTS TRAINS TO PASS 1 THROUGH ASHLAND Tourist parties routed over the Southern Pacific, and scheduled to pats through this, city, north, and. south bound, tor the months ot July And August are as follows: July 6 Minneapolis' Elkt special train with 126 persons. 1 July 7 Colpitts Beckman tour, 125 people. ' ". t . July 9 Tacoma Elks' special train, 160 people. July, 9 Seattle', Elks' special train, 175 people. ' - July 13 National Council ol Congregational church, with 40 peo ple. July 17 Fort Worth Elks' spe cial, with 140 people. July 18 Birmingham, Alabama Elks' special, 125 people. July 19 Toledo Elks', SO peo ple. July 26 Brooklyn Eagle Party with 40 persons. July (26 Massachusetts jforestr' party with 100 persons. July 31 Gillespie, Klngport k Beard tour party will arrive. July 31 Gillespie, Klngport A Beard tour party will arrive, via tbe Southern Pacific, with 25 persons. July 19 New England Elks will arrive with 40 persons. July 20 New Jersey Klks, with 25 persons, July 20 New Haven (Conn.) pit., .n..i.i ..hi. ie lownsnip v o, nuiigB 1 r., win- Elks special, with 46 persons. amett6 PMerlalulli hM im nol,c. July 20. New Orleans Elks, with 0f Intention to make Final three- 160 persons. lyear proof, to establish claim to tbu July 20 Elks of Brooklyn, N. Y.,1"nd aD0Ve "bribed, before F. Roy July 20 Elliott tour party with 40 persons. July 21 Baltimore Elks, with 65 persons. , July 21 Philadelphia Elks, 125 persons. July 22. Allentown (Pa.) Elks, 125 persons. July 24 Jeslin tour party, 35 persons. The above dates are for Portlund. which means moiu ot the arrivals Will be the evening of the duy pre vious, for Northbound) trains, and ttisk aftAvnnnn a tY. J... I tl.' ,..-TO . 1U. u, ,r uuiuiM1negi wnoge po,t 0(fCe address Is bound trains. MedfnrH Jupltinn County. Oreion Medford B. P. O. Elks 1168 have extended an invitation for all tour ing brothers to stop over and enjoy the hospitality of the local club and picnic grounds. August 6 Chiropodists' car par - tv with 90 imrinn. siBiing 01 me luiiuwmg. ty. with 90 persons. j ComnlenCing It a poIlt SolUn J(J August 8 American Expre,jegrees 61 minutes West 10.12 company's park circle tour party, chains from the Northeast corner of with 75 persons Ithe Northeast Quarter of the North- August 8-Rochester tour party.!- oWln Tlbe with 30 persons. ' Iwillanfette Meridian, being corner August 12 Tourist party, with! number One of Red Poffrey Claim 20 persons. (Number Six; thence North 69 de crees 33 minutet East 22.27 chains Home From Unlreralty ' il cor?f1 Nu!"ber, ruro0f ftert KPo- . ' trey Claim Number Six; thence Mr. Geo. E. Stannard arrived Mon-1 goutn 87 aegreM 9 minutes East day from Los Angeles; where he has 13.08 chains to corner Number been attending school at the i'nl- Three of Red Poffrey Claim Number versity of Southern California. He will return to finish his course at U. L. C. Seamstresses stationed at Chicago beaches are censoring bathing suits worn by women and "sew In" wear ers who violate prohibitions against the display of legs and shoulders. Real Estate Howes and acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. All Kinds ot Good Insurance Ashland Agents of Abstract Co. Billings Agency aS9sssB9as-s NOTICE OF SALE 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 11th day ot June, 1921, In the Matter of the Estate of Nancy J. Cunningham, deceased, Ida M. Barntbouse, the Executrix ot said Estate, will, from and after the 23rd' .i0 ii iai n i private tale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain real estate be longing to said Estate, situated li Jackson County, Oregon, and describ ed as follows, to-wit: Lot 22 of Block L in the Railroad Addition to the City ot Ashland, in Jackson County, Oregon. Bids may be made to the under signed, or to L. A. Roberts, Attor ney for said Estate, at his office In The Citizens Bank Building, at Ash land, Oregon. First publication made June 22. 1921. IDA M. BARNTHOUSE, Executrix of the Estate of Nancy J. Cunningham, deceased. 248-5 ' ADMINISTRATOR 8 BALK. I Notice it hereby given, that under and In pursuance of an order of the County Court of the State ot Oregon, for the County of Jackson, duly made and entered on the 14th day of May, 1920, in the matter ot the estate of Jennie Eccleston, de ceased. L. A. Roberts, the adminis trator of said estste will, from and after the 25th day of June, 1921, oroceed to sell at private tale, to the highest -bidder for cash. that certain real esute. belonging to Mid! . nrt altimted n the C ounty ot Jackson, and State ot Oregon, par ticularly described as follows, to wif. An undivided two-thirds ot lot Jl, Block "B" In the Railroad Addition to tbe City of Ashland. Bids on said real property may be made to tbe undersigned at bis of - lice la The Citizen's Bank Building, at Ashland, Jackson County, Ore gon. First publication made May 25; 1921. L. A. ROBERTS, . Administrator ot tbe estate of Jennie Eccleston, deceased, Ashland, Oregon. . PUBLIC LAND SALE. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR ' V.-&-Land Office, - at Roseburg, Oregon, May 19, 1921. Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Comlsmsloner of the General - Land office, " under provi sions ot Sec. 2456, R. S pursuant to the application ot Mary Homes Tuck er, Serial No. 012927, we will otter at publlo tale, to the highest bidder, but at not lest than $4.00 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. M., on tbe 2nd day ot JUly, next, at thit office, the fol lowing tract of land: NEU NW14, 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 tbe highest bid will be required to Immediately pay to the Receiver the mount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to tile their claims, or objections, on Or before the time designated for sale. W. H. CANON. 40-5. Register. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR. D. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, May 25, 1921. Notice Is hereby given that Ralph II. Springsteen of Pinehurst, Oregon, who, on May 23, 1918, made Hume stead Entry, Serial, No. 011280, for the SVi of NE4 of Section 17, office, at Medford, Oregon, on the 6th day of July, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses George A. Grieve, of Hornbrook, California. Thomas J. Grieve, of Hornbrook, California. Fred W. Kdsall, of Pinehurst, Oregon. Fred Train, of Hornbrook, Calif. W. H. CANON, 40-5 Register. MINING APPLICATION NO. O13706 I'nited States Land Office. Roseburg, Oregou, MAY 10, 1921. V - I - I. t. V... Itni tlMIIIu... UUCW IB lit! HSU BTO IU TT 11 lid II I has made application for patent tu the following described placer min ing ground situated in the COTTON WOOD mining district of Jacksou County, Oregon, said placer ground ibelng known as the RED POFFREV or. "our. Five na alx- Bllu con- 8 x: "If"? ,??UI? " T , . " . Number Two of Red Poffrey Claim Number Six and corner Number Two of Red Poffrey Claim Number Five; thence South 68 degrees .IS 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 ot Red Poffrey Claim Number Four; thence South 30 degrees 19 minutes West 21 45 chains to corner Num ber Three of Red Poffrey Claim iNumber Four; tbence North 67 de 1 greet 9 minutet West 4.35 chains to Wner Number Two of Red Poffrey I Claim Number Four; thence South 1 88 degrees 26 minutes West 4.4i ! 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 lot 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 iRed Poffrey Claim Number Five ami corner Number One of Red Poffrey I Claim Number Six, excepting theri- Irom all that portion of the above described Red Poffrey Mining Claim lvin nd beln "u,eu wi,hln "' ' 01 v,aiuuriiia The amended location of said de scribed mining claim Is recorded In volume 21 at page 319 of the Min ing Records ot Jackson County, Ore gon. And notice la lurmer given mat persons claiming adversely the mlnlne around, placer, veins and lode premises hereinbefore describ ed and referred to, or surveyed, plat ted or herein applied for, are here by notified that unless their ad verse claimt are duly tiled accord ing to law within the time prescribed by law, . with the register of the United StateB Land Office at Kose burg, Douglas County, Oregon, tbey will be barred from any right of claim in laid premises and every part thereof by virtue of the statutes ot tbe United States in such easy made and provided. The description above given is in accordance with survey made by Hie United States Survey General of Ore gon. The adjoining and conflicting claimants or claims are none, and there are no adjoining claims to the ssid described placer mining claim i, consisting ot the said Red Poffrey Mining Claims, numbered Four. Five and Six. W. H. CANON, Register. 33-9-Wed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereDy given that the undersigned has been appointed exe cutrix ot the estate ot John W. "", or., ueceswn . j iue .oumj Court of Jackson County Oregon. ina uu s""- ! ing claims against scid estate are notified to present same to me at the law office ot W. J. Moore, in Ashland, Oregon, with proper vouch - lert and duly verified within six 1 months from tbe nrst publication 1 hereof, which It April 27th, 1921. 1 XAUTHA C. MILLS, Jt-t-w Executrix.