Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, July 06, 1921, Image 2

Ashland weekly tidings., July 06, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1921)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWednesday, July A, I'AGK TWO ASftU-VD DAltY T1WKG8. Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 Publihd Every Wednesday by -THB ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 811. SUBSCRIPTION KATK9. One Year 2.00 Six Months Three Months ' .30c ! hardware at 'cut'. prices. Hut abnjj not only merchantable timber but jmal camnctition of tUuKort admit- j atao young growth and cut-over I tedly cannot endure, and in any case lanuu; in oilier worus, n iuusi coui ;it has not materially affMted the '.Ml classes of forjst land. Imoln struggl-j between l!.e Untied I The basis of this federal co-opera- i States and Britain. , , i tiou la tb .recognition by the 'gov- ! "Hero there is no reason why Brl-j eminent of the natior.'s Interest in tain should not take the lend as em-j keeping the forest lands of'our coun phntlcally ua she has done oil the try continuously productive, especi golf links; The Argentine p-'oplei ally on the watershed of navigable liko us, and they like our methods. streams, and the further recognition Millions of pounds of British capital of the fact that the nation should have helped to develop their country.! bear a part of the cost of the work. "If the prlzo were the chief share Will fire danger minimized or ellm in a yearly tindo of one hundred mll-i Inated, foresters say the problem of lion pounds, it would he well worth keeping forests luuds continuously Iho striving for. It Is much more i producing limber and erosion and GIN GHAMJN STYLE Fabric Popular for Dresses, Parasols and Millinery. - th:'n thai. The Argentine Is like floods partly controlled will be each time, lc the .3 l-3c . .$1.00 ADVERTISING RATE8. niur.inv Advertisements, each ...,. .- inch JClrcSIJmi "'hi woid.'eacli Australia; she has just begun to rro- greatly simplified, and It is to help anu nooouy can maiK ine minis uijim her future. Could iho wealth half a! this very thing that tho co-opera- cenliiry hence of mvcticnlly vlr-1 Hon uuder the Weeks Law Is car- gin land he accurately fu -otolcl today, ried on. A part of the opproprla ihere are a (ew among us who would! Won is held back for use In extend- havo the imagination to :.oce)it Ihej lug co-operuofi to stnrtew that picture of such prospeviiy. A pnpu- may later qualify and auk for It. l.illon rather liirger than Helgin::i':! ic living in a country I igger than Ihej I'K'K 'EM Foil OTHEKS I'nited Kingdom, (iecmany, France.' HUT NOT FOB HIMSELF Spain, Italy and Japi u. put logether. lis possibilities are well nigh us vast! ih need of the Iiiiiiimii race ir LOS ANGELES. Juno 30 Martha time Legal Notices line Card of Thanks . . . ihitnnriea. the line. Fraternal orders and societies charg ing regular initiation iees aim u, regular rates. , Iteligious and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular ad vertising rate for all advertising when an admlsElon or collection Is taken. U-gal Rale First time, per s pt. line Each subsequent time, per pt. line Dc 1..0.1 nt the Ashland. Oregon n.tffi. or second class mall mutter RACE IOH LAURELS F SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE LIES nr. TWEEX UNITED STATES. JAP AN AND (JREAT BRITAIN. lly A. J. WEST (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON. June 29. South Ameri ca is today the brightest jewel in the diadem of trading nations and one of the keenest struggles! In Hie history of commerce is now in progress for pos session of a priceless treasure." This is the opinion of Sir Kings ley Wood. M. P., parliamentary pri ate secretary to the Minister of llcullh, and un authority on South American trade and affairs, The championship Is being played mainly in the Argentine. Il 'iuiblic," said Sir Klngsley. "The stakes are 100,000,0011 pounds and for the mo ment the United Stater, are winning. Great Britain, It is oly fair to say, "Great Britain, it is only fair to say was once the undisputed champion, nor need she bo afraid of the reason why she was thrown off her form. It was (he war that turned the Arien tine competition upside down. Ii found us first and America second; It left us first and America second. Not less significant, it sent Japan shoot iii" ahead of (iennany, France, Italy uuu neiBiuiii. meat and wheat to e.t and wool to 'A. Pudley doesn't understand tho wear. It is a share in these future principles of advertising, nor how im possibilities as much as to win a pie-' pleasant misdirected publicity can sent advantage Unit Hie nations strive, be. in amicable rlvaliy. "There's room lo- all, hut tho ques tion Is, who will ho first?" OREtiON HAH ttli--.OCiu FEDERAL FUND FOR PROTECTION OF FORESTS Benjamiu W. Padley, Martha's hus band, thinks so at least. Benjamin runs a matrimonial agency. Martha Is suing him for divorce. Not only that, but she is telling the world the things Benjamin doesn't know about matrimony. It's all being threshed out in Judge J. Perry Wood's divorce court, a set- PORTLAND, Ore.. Juno S3. The, tng not new to eitner Benjamin or stale of Washington will receive j Martha. They were divorced mice 2l,iH10 and Oregon will receive1 Mwe That was Immediately after $25,000 or federal funds lor the t)e )olice hllU luokei up Benjuipln's protection of their forests from fires; ,0Ve brokerllKfi office on complaint diirtiug fiscal year beginning July,,. nitilrMnrr t...nt. ...( i..Pe- i, according to advices just received Ing event to nnny Englishmen. In 1915 she sold to Argentine just over at the local olices of the U. S. For est Service. Twenty-two other states will also be eligible to share in the tot 1 1 of (400,000 made available by congress on July 1, for the belter protection of the forest resources of the United States. This co-operation was first authorized by the act of March 1, 1911, commonly known as the "Weeks Law," and has con tinued ever since. Last year a to tal (Of $125,000 was appropriated for the work, but congress this year, realizing the importance of file pre vention in our forest::, Increased the amonut to he expended. At least tliree more states are expected to join the ranks of co-operutors short ly. Allotments of moiiry for forest protection are made by the Forest cerated its proprietor and several of Ills too-affectionate clients for a time. The Padley's however, remarried, and once more the niarrlge-to-order -Ii Ingle was hung out on Benjamin's doorstep. All would have been well, prob ably, If Mrs. Padley had not over heard her spouse make an untimely not to say tactless, remark to the effect that while he could pick 'em for other people all right, he'd rer talnly made a poor choice In the mat rimonial grab bag himself. REV. EDWARDS PERFORMS THE FIRST DOUBLE WEDDI.NO HERE IN FOUR YEARS With a double wedding yCHterduy Neckwear and Vts and Bleu Trimmed- With th Material Ameng the Shewing. Gingham still persists; a- anyone who wintered' South,' or who kept posted on what smart women wore under the palms, can attest. It was the material out of which the great percentage of morning gowns a were made. Although It may appear In consistent, ginghams were not sim ple In general effect. They were fre quently combined with organdie, sometimes veiled with it. aa in the I case of strong red-and-whlte checked I ginghams with apron panels of organ die, and they were bound with every the extent of about $200 In repairs, according to Mr. Vargus, who ( was see this morning at the Automo tive Garage, where he is employed as a mechanic. None of the party suffered serious injury. Mrs. Alene Flynn was the third member of tr party. , Tho party left Ashland the flrit part of last week for Berkeley. Cal. where .Mrs. Vargus is now visiting her father, VV. H. Noe, of thai city, Hot li Mrs. l'urves unu Mrs. Flynn make their home in San Francisco. BUILT THE FIRST SKYSCRAPER WhIUlaw Reld'a Structure That Housed th Tribune Wa th Wotidr of IU Day. The skyscraper was undreamed of until Whltelaw Held laid the corner tone of Hie Tribune building In 1874. thing from black clre to net ell of . The Florentine campanile that he then which leads oue naturally to suppose that gingham gowns are to be In style for another summer. The gown sketched la on rather sim ple lines, the yoke cut in one with th abbreviated sleeves being one of It most interesting features. Yokes ar appearing quite frequently this year, and when a plaid or striped material la used It Is, of course, advisable to have the lines of the material at a different angle to those appearing In the rest of the dress. Olugham parasols and gingham mil linery, gingham neckwear and (Ing ham vestees ar all among the spring showings, and one finds gingham In troduced as trimming on many smart trieotlhe gowna Just now. Blouses Tne arrival of Japan Is a surpris-1 Servl(.B tll individual states on thelund a third one.today, Itev. Charles imamm IT lifted Into the air gave his contempo raries what was, for them, a greater sensation than their descendants have received from Manhattan's tallest tow ers. Voyagers coming up the bay balled it with astonishment, little Im agining the formidable structures It foreshadowed. The skyline it broke was that of an essentially flat, low-lying city. In Reld's eyes New York was not then precisely beautiful. So we may Judge frem the Instructions lie sent to Clar ence Cook in 1870, with a request for a series of architectural articles. "What I want," be wrote, "is first a crisp edi torial on the prevailing lack of archi tectural taste in New York, the dreary miles of browstone fronts, the worth lessness of brownstone as a material for building, the niostrosltlen given us by our wealthiest men." Then article after article was to he written, discussing (he question ef ar-. chltecture lo our cities generally, but particularly in New xork. The "fright ful example" was to be fearlessly pil loried, and suggestions were to be made. From "The Life of Whltelaw Reld," by Royal Cortlssoz. Yesterday afternoon, at 2:30 o' clock, P. M. thJ Southern Pacific special' train rolled into the local yards bringing home the members of the First Company, C. A., O. N. O., from the Annual Encampment, which has- beftn In progress at Fort Stevens for the past seventeen days. The Soys aje enthusiastic over their work while at cainp and. the First Company gained many boost ers fiom those who attended. The boys report that tine majority of the! time spent at camp was utilized in trainljig on the big ten-inch guns at Buttery Russell at Fort Stevens. Last Tuesday,, the Coast Artillery of Oregon did actual service firing with most gratifying results. The National Guardsmen received every consideration at the hands of the regular army officers and men' sta tioned at the postwhich helped to make the xtay more enjoyable. Many of the boya who were up. had chancia tq take their 'first at Ashland, Jackson County, Ore gon, First publication made May 25, 1921. L. A. ROBERTS, Administrator of the estute of , Jennie Eccleston, deceased, Ashland, Oregon. PUBLIC LAND SALE. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR. V. S. Land Office,'' at Roseburg. Oregon, May 19, 1921. Notice Is hereby given that, aa directed by the Comlsmsiouer ot the General Land office, under niovl- slnns of Sec. 2455, R. S pursuaut to the application of Mary Homes Tuck er, Serial No. 012927, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at 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 of land: NE NW, Sec. 22, T. 39 8., 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 lo the Receiver the ocean trip und those that caiinlnmount thereof, buck said that it wasn't absolutely! ,Any Persft'ist cIuIiiiIiik adversely the , .' ... , . ' ; above-described land are advised to satisfactory to the majority of Ihose flie their claims, or ohlectloi... on who voyaged on the "briny." Among those attending camp with the First Company were A, J. Mc Callen, former captain, and Ollle Easterllng, city electrician. When the boys arrived at Fort Stevens, they were met there by Mesa Sergeant Pierce, Cook Penchey or before the time designated for sale. W. H. CANON, 40-5. Register, HONOR CLAIMED FOR BOSTON ' DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR. V. 3. Land Office at' Roseburg, Oregon, May 25, 1921. Notice Is hereby given that Ralph IT Dnlni..lnAn ... Il.,l ...... and Corporal Floyd Crosslin and the who. on May 23, 1918. made Hoiir- ij. unit evening m camp tney sieaa aniry, serial, no. uill'HU, ror wen given a meal such ns most of!tne 8''4 of NEW of Section 17, them will long remember. iT0",",'""1:, .? ' Kung , f' W.'"- ti. n . amette Meridian, has filed notice The, First Company engaged In n!0f intention to make Final three good deal of sub-cullber practice, lyear proof, to establish claim (o the On the whole It was thought tliatl'81"' nove described, before F. Roy the camp was very prfitable and,"8"1"' U: omnowx- ttt '' ,,,,,. ,. ,, , "'" office, at Mcdford, Oregon, on lie well worth the time spent In maklng6th day of July, 1921. It a success. Many of thw boys re-i Claimant names as witnesses, malned in Portland on tho way back: George A. Grieve, of llornbrook. but will return shortly. jCaliforula. Th. in. . - .... Thomas J. Grieve, of llornbrook, The First Com puny will take part 'California, in the Fourth of July parade onj Fred W. Edsull, of I'lneliursl. .Monday morning. They will as-0r,,ton' senible ut the Armory at 8:30 A M Kre'1 T1,ln "f ,,,m,,"'ook,' f;"llr on the Fourth of July. ' ' j40.r,. W' " ('A,!;H1, Th tlmpl Qlnflham down. basis of seven per cent of the es-A. Edwards, pastor of tho Metlio-1 tlmnled cost of adequate fire pro--(list church, is kept busy tying mar-! 200.000 pound worth ot wares. For;tectio in thut particular state,' tial knuts for Kan Cupid, who is! tha first six month of 1919, that totalj with the limitation that the maxl-i checking It is annual list of Junel h.-.d leapt up (o 3,4.10.000 pounds und: mum alloment cannot exceed $25.-' brides mid grooms with astonishing, it continues lo rlKB.C.Ieily It is iimioo. Both figure depend upon and , rapidity. I of Plain material, frilled or banded I ado in cotton yarn, coiton drill, silk vary with the slzo of the federal; .MHS Juanlta Livingston and Wal- wlt Hnh- ilnon th brings handkerchiefs, glossy rllk. -allro. : appropriation for this work received ter o. Donoughue were united in I " i'liere" wtherVpreJudlc against !v-k. and an iissoi'tmrM of toys.jfrom year to year. Forestry experts marriage this afternoon at the Me-j le KIlg8m n.t unless It la made of buttons and Imd pr iclls .lapuii, . helieve that the Iil3.il I piiortionnient thodlst parsonnge. Mrs. Donoughue j the ldeutlcal fabric of th dreas, for moreover, ha open-Mi a bank at Hue-' (,f protection expense would be: ' s tt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. j' naturally one would httata at ap nns Ayrcs. while several Japanese Federal government, 25 per cent; 1 Livingston, 1165 East Main Street,! pearlug In two different plaids at en merchants are now in business there. I t,,(c-s, 25 per cent; pilvate owners. . The couple will live at the heme uf "d "ie '" tlm- und she hag a line of steamers sail- 50 per cent, hut Ihls Is not possible ! the groom's mother on Almond Ing regularly to the River Pint;?, at present. 'street. Definitely, in short, Japan hns arriv-; The lour important limitations! Rev. 'Edwards performed a doll ed among the nations." j coverning federal co-operation in ' hie wedding yesterday afternoon Cor "As time goes on tho raM for first j fire protection under (he Weeks Law! the first time during his four years place will probably he between the; are: In Ashland. The two couples, were lT,ttl.Wl Ul.,4aU 1.,.,.,,. ,,tlil ll..,.lt.. I, I ... ... 1... ...I.. ... '.I IT 1 A TA C 1.1 1 Stt... ........ ...... n, ..,'" ......I,, .v., ii) ii in I'Mciiuru on iy io niuien (.-limns, neroeri c. opeini aim .mss Jtrsey suits are In favor and are .u, ....MM.,...,,,,,,.,.,,,..,,, .,,,.!,, ,,,ul nUvn provided ny mw ior u pern ieeiei, aim n. uoss nanieu noj expensive. They hav chiefly, erioj Is as yet uncertain. Ouro upon comprehensive aystem of fire pro-i and Mary Taylor of this city. The belted box coats and a plain twe piece a timj she supplied Argent'na with j tectlon. .double ceremony was performed at skirt shirred at th walst-lio or more than half the Jew. !ry an.! metal' i) It limited lo the valer-itwo o'clock Jesturday afternoon. : aecordlou pleated, ware bought from the res) of I In- sheds if iiavlnihlo Hli'euiiis. I Both couples are Ashland young' Another suit lias white Jersey Ct The sl:ite r.imil ex id ar. I people und will make their home Inl'klrt and a blue cheylotcoat stltcfted First Public 8chool In UnlUd 8ute I 8ld to Hav Bn In That City. I It la probable that the beginning ot the American public school was In Massachusetts. In 1(135 the people of Boston assembled In town meeting, re quested Philemon Purmont to become schoolmaster and voted him 30 acres of land In part pay for his services. The school begun by Purmont later became the Boston Latin school and has had continuous existence to the I present time. Otiier settlements fol lowed Boston's example and within i the next ten years common schools I were established in all the New Kng- j land settlements. In 164" the gen-' eral court of Massachusetts onlered I every town having 50 families to ap- ' point a teacher, whose wages were to j be paid by the parents of the children i he taught or by the Inhabitants In i general. At the same time townships having 100 families were required to establish a grammar school to lit youth for college. The law establish ing these two grades of schools laid the foundation of the public school system In the United States. Three years later a similar law was passed In Connecticut, but Rhode Island made no attempt to form a school system until 1790. The hop? of formal peace as ,e-!x"N''N'G APPLICATION NO. O1 370U tween the fu ted States in.l ihe cen tiul powrs Itlghtens. High tlmel indeed. The long delay In this ever " ' ''" a r ! .ect for npolo;!, ; no ! ii' iii -sh.imt . iii-i '.--i u. made long ago.t the p leynl I'nited States Land Office. Roseburg, Oregon, MAY 10, 1921. Notice Is hereby given that William Millies, whose post office, add res Is Medford, Jackson County-, Oregon (.ice shoj'd lie i-rii'BM mttu'e application for'patent to SUITS, SKIRTS AND BLOUSES Mod f th Mmflt In th Lin f Apparel In Which Milady Is Meat Interested. Only Outdoor Inauguration. The United States, although its cap ital I In a inert rigorous climate than those of many republics, Is alone In having an "al fresco" Inauguration. The first four Presidents were Inau gurated Indoors, and beginning with the third President, Jefferson, the In augurations took place In Washing ton. Monroe, the first President to be sworn In out of doors, chose the Real Estate Homes and acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. All Kinds ot Good Insurance Ashland Agents of Abstract Co. Billings Agency NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EX KfTTOR AND TO PRESENT CLAIMS iuc luijumiiK ueHuriueo piacer niiu iing ground situated In the COTTON tVOOO mining district of Jackson Coun'y, Oregon, salil placer ground being known as the HE I) POFFRKY bers. Four, Five und ,Six, and inn Blsllug of the following: 1 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 of the Willamette Meridian, being corner number One of Red Poffrey Cluim Number Six; thence North (19 de grees 33 minutes East 22.27 chains to corner Number Four of Red Pof frey Claim Number Six; thence South 67 degrees 9 minutes East 1 13. 03 chains to corner Number jThree of Red Poffrey claim Number Six; thence South 09 degrees 33 min utes West 22.27 chains to corner Number Two of Red Poffrey Claim Number Six and corner Number Two of Red Poffrey Claim Number 'Five; thence South 68 degrees 3S world. "Today, the .-gents cf German man j amount at least equal to the led-! Ibis city. Mr. and Mrs. Specht leftj ufactiirers am hack amtin. olleiinu eral appropriatijas for that stale. I yesterday for. Seattle, Wash., on chemicals and dyes, machinery and' 141 Fire prolectlon must include I their honeymoon. I ANNOUNCEMENT I Mr. ICdsell HZ. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, gives ou t the follow i. "Another rvdiielinn his been made in the list price of till types of Ford car und lit- i e ! in t.il.e wl, 1 1 immediately. The list prices, f.o.li.. Detroit, ine now as follows: TOI'IUXC C. . . .413.00 SKDA.V 7r.il.DH lii'XAiiorr .'iTo.oo chassis :u.'i.oo COITK M5.00 TKl'CK CHASSIS 4!l.'(.00 TUACTOIJ. Oi'.'i.on "liie hi i- !. -dart nun ilHt fall wer ,.,;'d ill anticipation of low material cosls v.'hnh . 'e.iint the l,. :ieili , and this fact torether with iucreiscd inaiiufacl urlng efficiency, and th un-fi-n..rMe demand for Ford cars, particularly during (he past three mouths penni.i.ir, ma a wiHlmtinii. have made another price reduction potsihl.- immediately. ' 1 i Mi-i,:e-s for April und May. 1921. was gieater by 56,633 ears and truchs I'l.m .or i!i i i' o immiIh in 1920; in fact, tho demand has' beon even gr ater 'ban the supply, so t.i- o.it; ! Ims been limit. d. not by unfilled orders init by manufacturing facilities. ti.i.ia:; May we produced 101,424 Ford cars und trn ks for sale In th United fita'e- i''--th l..i"e-(t mouth In the history of our compauv :ind our factories and assembly plants ur now wuikii.g on a 401)0 car dally schedule for June. -I he ImdKou tractor is still being gold at le.,s than the co-d to produce on account of tin re - til h'-f Mice rediiciiot.it. and it i Impossible, therefore, lo make any further cut in the priee of the tracior." ...hi afford to go without a Car any longer when Fords are selling at these new low pii.et? There Is no reason now why you should d 'ay in purchasing a Ford car, Ford truck, or Kuril in v ill gladly diit.e you coucerniug the delivery of a Fordson Tract . or the particular type of car in which you are lnterete,i ju,t 'phone us or drop us a card. HARRISON BROTHERS FORD and FORDSON DEALERS ASHLAND, OREGON. In blue. Entire suits are made up in hairline striped fiannl. Two materials In one suit are used In checked and plain worsted goods, the check b!ng In th skirt and tha cost. Llugerl blouse have many frills. Dressy waists are chiefly ever-the-sklrt. The V-shaped neck Is la evidence as a change from the square and oral neck. Some tailored waist ar made ef line checked gingham. Some of the new skirt bar side front opening undf r dv tuck. Many of the skirts hav Inset of plttts at the sides to give the extra width. More fulness than formerly and swathing girdles are outstanding fea tures of the spring skirts. Separate skirts of plaid and striped woollen are th most popular msdel ef th hour. In the County Court !u ar.d for i'i I minutes West 22.33 chains to cor County of Jackson, State of Ore-iller Number Three of Red Poffrey gon. 'Claim Number Five; (hence North Iii the Mntter of the Estate of lltn-l67 ueKree 9 minutes West 3.90 ten liowers, Deceased 'chains to comer Number Four of v,.n.. i i i . Red Poffrey Claim Number Four; Win of nh' !"Ht 'HthMM South 30 degrees 19 minutes mi ,tJ i! 7, liowrilUU11 '""'West 21 45 chains to corner Nam Z nld ?J ,0',n'UI;,, ,'fi,,,,1,l,r- her Three of Red Poffrey Claim Ho olhMV ! 'Pl'tl by theNumber pour; thence North 67 de fh''" a.b . a""-". J"-o "tlgrees 9 minutes West 4.35 chains to nH X3''U""' l,ls Corner Number Two of Red Poffrev xrTJ . . ICIalm Number Four; thence South Any person having a claim against 88 degrees 26 minutes West 4.4o the said estate is renu rml tn nmom'., , . .... east portico of ,h. capl.ol because of ithe m. duly verified to ttunder:; a dispute a, o whether h. should aigned at the office ot I3riggs ttffsi degree, ?7 mlnu.J Eas- n i . "l",r,,t'H- "'e I'loneor 23.20 chains to coiner Number Five Block n the City of Ashland. Ore-0f Red Poffrey Claim Number Four; gon. within six monhs from the date thence North 68 degrees 38 niinuies of the first publloation of tlfls notice :Ea8t 22.33 chains to point of hegin whlch is June 29 1921. llingt b,.,n(? co.er NUmer One of MARTIN D. ROWERS, Red Poffrey Claim Number Five and Executor.! corner Number One of Red Poffrey .Claim Number Six, excepting Ihere NOTICE OF SALE from all that portion of the above Notice is hereby given, that under. !d'eribeu1 l Po"rey and in pursuance of an order of the ?dr ng fnaM wi""" ,h" County Court of the State of Oregon, ol Ca'ii""'' , , , , 19M t r LZXr oWt'to a 'of r'T" V?" "!" ,'" Nancy J. Cunningham, deceased. Ida !"1K ReCorfl" ot '"rk!,on (;mln,y M. Damthouse. the Executrix of ald ,on.' . iiiiu iiuinc in iniiiiri f,i".ii unu the mining ground, placer, veins anil be Inagurated In the house of repre sentatives or the senate chamber. Af ter a return to the Indoor Inaugura tion by Jackson, the outdoor cere monies were resumed. Because they seemed tb fit In so well with American ideas of democracy, permitting the, general public to see the procedure, they bare been relalued National Geographic Society Magazine. Lsngth of Hair Marked Cast. For a long time the length of hair was considered a mark of caste in France. Only members of the royal family and princes of the blood could D.11.,.1 ...... llTuttltn Will f-Am .1 . 1 1 . . . I, .. (1 n . .1 wear lllir uaii iuiij. run unu auu Hr mo 4.ira n norn.nm lnimliiir nilveiaule - ,.... . ......o dav nf Julv 1921 nrnroort in -11 ... Persons claiming ndveisel) . . . . . j ' nrfV'fita aala in lla hln-l.n to cut tne nair or a prince was 10 u- ilode premises hereinbefore deseril,. prlv. blm of hi. right of succession i Into said Estate ZZ iM nl ref8rre'1 t0- "r "rveed- '" to the throne. I 31, Cnn7v tt? .i i LI " herein applied for, are here- Notwithstanding thes. facts, e ""less their ud- Cbarlemagne liked lo wear his hair I Lot 22 of Block L In the ivelse claimB are ""' flled ':''l ahort The name of his son. Charles I niirnH Arlditinn ln ih. ru nf I1" 10 Iaw witllln tllft tlllle Prescribed . ' i -- " - --J - V... ..-, ...1.1. 1 1. .. t . United Slates Land Office at Rose- Smart Contrast The coat dress, the farortt of thl season's mode, gains originality by the addition of a novel stolellk collar of vivid and contra st lug color. A bine pooret twill gown thus trimmed In-1 Arabian red silk duvetyn will win the J approval of the womas wbe fully un- , derstands the meanlnr th FrMcti ; Word chic. . - u.l I .1 1 ...... . 1. . ..la n i fnre he affected. The Emperor The- ! nnfitlna mna iifflletpcl with hare crown and he, to shun the notoriety of It, strongly urged his subjects to cut the hair on their heads, advanc ing numerous reasons, sanitary and otherwise, for its accomplishment. Ashland, Oregon. In Jackson County, Peppl. Popple are Selling well for hat trim ming. They art nsed almost exclu sively, however, on tlx red braid and straws. , LCH'AL WOMAN FIGl'RKS IN AI TO WRECK IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Angela Purves, daughter of J.'lrs. C. M. Bomar. 479 Allison st.. wan slightly injured in an accident j netir Oakland, Calif.. Saturday of j last week, according to v.-ord recelr ! ed here. The car was being driven ! around a bad curve in tbe mountain I road by Mrs. E. Varsua of this city Plaything for Baby. ! Many playthings can be made for ! aiuali children from pasteboard. To make a wagon use a four-cor- ! nttrvA hric fn urhleh mtRtplMim-ri wheelfl should be attached by wooden axles, these lstter put through the sides of the box close to the bottom. Use common pins or small nails to hold the wheels on the axles. A small box Inside the wagon does for a seat. Cut out a horse from pasteboard, stand him in front of the wagon, then cut the dasher down a little way. Put Dob bln'a tall into this and If his feet touch level the rig Is complete. i v f . i,. r .. i .i Bids may be made to the under-.."" ' """', signed, or to L. A. Roberts, Attor-j"" UD, ua",7 , a" ney for said Estate, at his office In cl8'mf 'n ald Prf"( ' ry The Citizens Bank Building, at Ash- partf hth"eo' bf v'rt 16 ' ,,,e Ttu,M land, Oregon. of 'he I'nited States in such caso i First publication made June 22. J " , " . , ' , !j92j ! The description above given is in I " ' jj BARNTHOUSE .accordance with survey mude by the tfrenntrl 'f 'ih Estate of Nancv i United Ststes Survey (ieneral of Ore- Cunningham, deceased. ig0I!,'u j, , , .,, . 24g.rJ Tbe adjoining and conflicting i i i claimants or claims are none, and there are no adjoining claims to the said described placer mining claim", consisting of tbe said Red Poffrey ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. .... , . . . ,.,. ,. . I Mining Claims, numbered Four, Notice is hereby given, that u"lerip, . fi) and In pursuance of an order ofj w H cavov the County Court of the State of w' ,.,.,. - r-. ----- -. Oregon, for tbe County of Jackson, . , duly made and entered on the 3g'yvI: day of May, 1920, In the matter ot the estate of Jennie Eccleston, de ceased, L. A. Roberts, the adminis trator of said estate will, from and after the 25th day of June. 1921, NOTICE TO CREDITORS This la his flrst day en the lob," when it collided with another car! said Mr. Dubwalte. "Tomorrow III ! coming from the oppojite direction pa,."n,'( w "a ; and said to have been on the wrong id of tb road. Tbe Vargus car was damaged to Notice is hereny given that the undersigned has been appointed exe- nrneH lo ell at nrirste sale, toicutrlx of the estate ot John W. " the highest bidder for cash, that; Mills, Sr., deceased, by the County Unf.iP Adan(. certain real estate, belonging to said Court of Jackson County, Oregon, ur M..nun estate, and aituated In the County land has qualified. All persons bav- Thsts an alert office boy lof jack,on ,nd 8tate of Oregon, par-! ing claims against stld estate are have." I ,i,i pi. HwuTihod fnllnwa tn- notified to present same to me at w)t: the law office of W. J. Moore. In An undivided two-thirds of lot SI. Ashlsnd. Oregon, with proper vouch- Block "B" in tbe Rsilrosd Addition jers and duly verified within six to tbe City of Asbland. months from the first publication Bids on said rest property may he .hereof, which is April 27th, 1921. mad to tbe undersigned st his of-! TAJJTHA C. MILLS. tic In Th Citizen's Bank Building, ,16-t-w Executrix. "Howr Til leave a 'dime novel' lying around wber k can ftnd It" Blr Dl'flgt'f m A y-H ar Ifl