PAfiK TWO
ASHLAND WEEKLf TIDINGS
Wednexdny, AugmA 81, 102t
Ashland Weekly Tidings
Es' Hkblished 1876
Publishec" f Every Wednesday by
THH ASP JL.OTD PRINTING CO.
OlTiatUJ HTY AND COIXTY
PAPER.
TELEPHONE :tl.
SUBSCRIPTION' KATES.
One Year
.. $2.00'
. i r.
Six Montns -;;ilou una tue jiiciison iouiuv coin -.
Three Mouths - is now available in tin- 1!:'1 annual-
AIrt KRTIS1XU RATES. !reiol of tire slate highway commit-
Display Advertisements, e u c U j bi(jn As the detail is lntereatluj but,
inch '.' unity voluminous, the Tidings Willi
i n .... .1...... t.At UttM JUt , '
..f-jv.i! I',',,,,, tin. word. each
Ume ic
Legal Notices,
each time
the
'I I.
Una
carA nf Thanks
Jl.Ouj
Obituaries, tho line
Fraternal orders and societies chart
ing regular initiation fees and clues.
regular rates.
Religious and benevolent societies.
will be charged at the regular ud-
Tertiuing rats lor an " """"
when an adm
taken.
1,4'gal Rate
First time, per S pt. li"-'
Kach subsequent lime. !-"
pt. line
Entered at the Ashland. Oregon,
Postoffica as second class mail
matter. ..
Jackson County
Stockmen Will
Meet Sept. 1st
3,
. A meeting of interest to the
. stockmen of Jackson county
will be held in the public II-
brary, Medford, September 1, -9
t 7:I!U. Prof. Potter, of the ?
Oregon .-Agricultural college,
. will be there and desires to
meet ub many of the stockmen ?
- as possible, and at the even-
' ing meetings will discuss "New
.Methods of Fattening Cattle,"
r and "Feeds for Wintering Cat-
tie."
H. A. I.lndgren. field man in
animal husbandry, will discuss
features of the marketing situ-
ations affecting the stockmen.
It Is honed that a good turn-
out will be present, as both
s Mr. Potter and Mr. I.lndgren
- will have something of inteiest
' to every stockman in the vol- ?
s ley.
$ S 3 S $ ? y -t: s .
It takes n level head to throw
'- up n barrage of indifference, to -t'
a battery fire of flattery.
i $ 8 3 ? ' ?
The Hcidcr Tractor
and P.&0. Disc Plow
will do your pinning right now
In your bard, sticky soil.
Bargain in uwd M'wlng niiichlne;
also a new iwi'load of While m'iv
lng inaciiini's Jn-t In, at
Pell's Comer
Jars with Lids
Sizes One Gallon to Twenty
Eggs Are Cheap Now.
Water-glass Your Winter
Supply.
Provost Bros.
Orrgon't Highrr Ituinulion of
TECHNOLOGY
tiht Schoolt; Stvenf; Dtpiftmtnu
FALL Tt.RM OPINS SKPT. 19. Il
M mtofwilwt i,ir Is lh Rrtalrtr
Oregon Acricultural College
CUHVLLIS
Real Estate
H.nM and acreage. Farms and
Stock Ranches.
All Kinds of Good Insurance
Ashland Agents of AbMrurt Co
Billings Agency
Highway Commission Reports
on JacHson Co. Road WorK
. EDITOR'S NOTE
j A lull report of the road work douu
i in Jackson county uuJrr the super-
vision of the state highway cominis-
' . . i
1 1 rint it In sections, dealing only with
, spi-cilic units in each r.
sue. It deals
not oniv with the work already corn-
pleted with cost of each unit, but
with the work immediately contem
plated and that contracted but not
completed.
JACkSOX COUNTY
j jjurlug the years J11 9-1920
i very extensive road building program
has been undertaken in this county.
'""I Contracts were let for the Pacific,
fjj.lthe Ashland-Klamath Falls and the
.Medford-Crater Lake highways.
Jackson coiiuty enjoyes the dis
tinction of being the only county on
the Pacific highway lu which the
entire distance has been placed un
der contract for paving. The con
tracts awarded during the past two
years cover a total paving distance
of 41.7 miles, of which a very small
portion remains uncompleted at the
present time. When these few un-
l CUIIlfHUlCU BCU.IUHB Kn IIIIIBUCU, IUO
- t.l ..,. !,... 1 .,t..l..l U..
entire Pacific hlgliway from the
Josephine county line to the Cali
fornia btatu Hue, a total distance of
sixty-one miles, will have been paved
and will furnish a first class all year
road through the county.
The greatest obstacle to througk
traffic during the winter season has
been the condition of the portion
over the Siskiyou mountains. The
paving of this stretch is Hearing com
pletion at the present time, how
ever, and It is not expected that
,2,1 more than two miles will remai.-.
A!tinpaved at the end of the nresent!
j I season. This short section will hu
j rocked in order that tho highway
.sjmay be open to traffic all winter.
(i j In addition to the paving work on
the Pacific highway, two dangerous
grade crosslugi have been ellmln.ited
by tho construction of concrete oror-
rossiiiRs, one at Tolo and the other
south of Ashland. Over the Rogue
river at Rock Point, the department
has constructed a reinforced con
crete arch which has elicited a cer-
j tain uinount of very favorable com
i ment. Nell creek has been spunned
j three times with concrete bridges.
(Two wood trestles have been placed
north of Central Point and two con
crete bridges constructed north of
(iold Hill. Kouth of Ashland. on the
i Ashland-Oreeu Springs Mountain
! road section, the location has been
revised lu order to build around the
j proposed reservoir to bo constructed
!by the Talent irrigation district.
On the Ashland-Klamath Falls
highway, the state and county are
co-operating In the construction of
a new road orcr the Green Springs
Mouulalu summit. Tho contracts
have been awarded for a distance of
nineteen miles, beginning at the Pa
cific highway and extending east.
Much of this work is at an altitude
of between 4000 and 6000 feot and
lowing to the shortness of the work
; ing season will not be completed un-
til next spring. The grading of the
I four remaining miles In Jackson
county, as well us the balance of the
highway to Klamath Falls in Klam-:
i ath county, have been ordered for
; construction by the state highway
. (.'uiii mission
and in all probability i
will be started early next season.'
The completion of this highway will '
afford an easy and convenient route
for travel between the eastern and
l western sections of the southern half
of the state. At the present time
much of the traffic prefers to take
the roundabout route, going south
Into California and making the trip
via Ager and tho Topsy road. As
soon as the construction now under
wny by the state Is completed. It
will not be necessary to tate this
j roundabout wny, as the new location
j eliminates all the bad features of
the old road.
On the Medford-Crater Lake high
way, 22.2 miles of grading have
,1'con completed between Prospect
and the National (ark boundary, and
six miles are being surfaced. This
1 work Is being done as a forest road
project and is being carried on un
der fe leral supervision. On Novem
ber 6 tho highway commission
awarded contracts for the grading
ad bridges on the 14.35 miles be-
'een Agate and Trail. This work j
will be carried to completion during
the 1921 season.
In currying out the extenie pro
train in this county, the state higb-
'V commission has been aided and
KlsteJ hy the hearty co-operation
of the Jackson county court.
All work In the county ha. beec
handled under the supervision of
K. E. Hodgman, division engineer
ur the state.
tto be continued)
SOUTHERN OUEGOX PIONEERS
WILL DEDICATE lUTLKlt LOO
I'AHJX IX SE1TEMHEKME.
MORI A li TABLET NOW BEING
CARVED BY MILS. RUSSELL.
With the coming dedication of the
Iok cabin memorial building being
erected on Mill street for the South
ern Oregon Pioneer society, by C. S.
Rutler, the annual meeting of the
pioneers to be held iu Ashland some
time next month will have a real
purpose. After completion the build
ing will be turned over to the so
ciety by Mr. Ilutler. Plans are now
being made by Miss' 'Manila Nelson,
of Jacksonville, secretary of the so
ciety, and Mrs. O. Winter, president,
for the dedication. Definite arrange
ments are expected within the next
lew weeks.
A force of four men, Inclusive of
Mr. Ilutler and A. L. Lamb, contrac
tor, are now at work on the structure
which, It is expected, will be com
!ete by September 10. Considerable
delay was caused by difficulty in ob-
taliiiiig the logs on time
The logs
are of Oregon fir and were ob
tained, near Jacksonville. A large
cobblestone fireplace, four feet wide.
will add u rustic touch to the build
Ing, which will be twenty-six feet
wide and forty-elgbt feet deep. In
the renter of a porch extending along
the entire front of the building will
be placed a memorial tablet of Ore
gon granite now being cared by Mrs.
A. H. Russell, eighty-three year old
pioneer of Ashland and Southern
Oregon. Tho tablet will designate
the building as a memorial to Mr,
millers mother, Mrs. A. Butler
Thompson.
I
El MAY 31, 1922
Fourteen thousand acres of Uogue
river valley lands will have water
running over them within the next
six months. The Irrigation system
now being put In by Patrick Welch,
Spokane capitalist, at a cost of $1,
2.1(1,000, will lie completed May 31 of
next year, in time to he of service
for next year's crop. Appiolxamtely
H-' per cent of the acreage to be
served Is fruit orchards. It Is be
lieved that the wuter being put on
the lurid will result in the present
crol1 output being doubled.
The above are some of the salient
'"""lures In eonnection with the Irri-
gallon project being installed here
at this time. Why irrigation has
never been established In the valley
before, either by the national gov
ernment or private capital, is hard
to understand. It is well known
that little rain falls here during the
Hummer season, and although excel
lent crops are raised without irri.
jgation, especially fruit, it is never
theless true that Irrigation Is badly
needed.
The present project was put un
der construction In January of the
present year. The Medford Irrigation
district was organized, comprising
10.(100 acres that was bonded for
1.2aO,000. Patrick Welch of Spo
kane bought the bonds and paid cash
for them. He bought theni u"l one
per cent below par and they carry
an Interest rate of six per cent. Mr.
Welch then turned around and took
the contract to construct tho system
for a price of $1,000,000. The cost
tnei'efore, is to be at the rate of J 125
l r acre, i nere is an extra 4000
acres that will receive the water
hut the owners of that area are not
In the irrigation organization and
will pay a cash rental for whatever
water they get.
Fish Luke Huunv of Supply
The source of water supply for
HI HIM
iffi HI.
; NEXT MONTH
RRIGATIGN PROJEC
WILLBECOMPLETED
this project Is about forty-two miles
northeast of the city of Medford.
; Fish lake has been tapped by an out-
1 let that runs the water into the
I north fork of the Little Butte creek
and brings it sixteen miles down the
mountain. In addition to Fish lake
the supply has been augumented by
digging a canal from Four Mile lake
which is four miles further east of
iuh lake and higher up In the moun
tains. This permits the wuter from Four
Mile lake to empty Into Fish lake
end provides a supply that will al
ways be abundant.
Sixteen miles this side of the
source of supply the water Is picked
up from the creek and taken into a
pipe line that brings it about six
teen miles further at the rate of
ninety cubic feet per cesond. From
this point It Is diverted Into a fork
and one goes around nne side of the
valley and the other around the op
posite. side. From these canals there
are the usual laterals.
R. W. Rea Is the district engineer.
His principal duties are to see that
the system Is put In according to
contract.
E. S. . Sandlfer, special agent for
Oregon, and four deputies who con
ducted a serlos of raids In Jackson
county last week, departed Thursday
and spent Friday iu Roseburg. San
direr carries with him a warrant
for the arrest of Ernest S (Dud)
Wolgamott, who, ha Informed the
Roseburg News-Review, is headed
for Southern Oregon In an auto,
with eighteen cases of "pure Can
adian whiskey." Deputies are look
ing for Wolgumott and his nllnrwl
cargo, and a systematic search, will
be made to sthe! -northern border.
During his stay in the county, San-1
oifer refused to admit that a war
rant had been Issued for Wolgamott,
who was absent from his accustomed
haunts two days before the raids
started. Friends of the young man
stated that he is deer hunting In the
wilds of northern California, be
tween Yreka and the coast.
Sandlfer alleges that Canadian
booze is being transported Into Ore
gon In large quantities and that he
will devote all his energies and
forces to putting a stop to It.
Among the contraband bottles of li
quor seized In Medford, alleged to
have been sold by John Goodwin, i
taxi driver, was the "Canadian Club
brand. The special agent who se
cured It, drank half of it up, before
it appeared as evidence in the jus
tice court.
According to the authorities there
are five more warrants to be served
in connection with the recent raids.
The net results of the raids, the
expense of which are borne by Jack
son county, were jail sentences and
fines to Barney Dufur, James Stone
and Isaac Coffmun, the first a far
mer of the Kane's creek district, and
the last named farmers of the Apple
gate, who pleaded guilty to owning
Illicit stills. James Edwards and
John Goodwin, local taxi drivers, and
Wilbur (Wig) Jacks, or Eagle Point,
were bound over to the grand jury
on charges of selling Intoxicating
liquor. Resides the above results,
a good sized scare was thrown into
the local dispensing profession.
Although no further arrests for
several days have been made in tho
campaign by the special state agents
to rid Jackson county of bootleg
gers and moonshine stills,. new sen
sations along this line are looked
for almost hourly. The governor's
special agents are still at work In
this vicinity and new tips are com
ing to them dully about the location
SIM SEARCH FOR
DUD
ILGlOn
of stills. It has been learned that,8"" 8nu" D 10 m oeauuiyiug
the officers are trying to ferret out tne cltr o( Ashland and doing and
two stills betweon Central Point and .
Gold Hill.
MINSIXG MINISTER
ONE TIME TALENT
BAPTIST PREACHER
The disappearance of Rev. Jesse T.
Anderson, Marshfleld minister, at
Portland, looms as an event of local
importance at Talent, where the min
ister held revival meetings at the
Baptist church of that place about
five years ago, and later married
Miss Nona Pace, daughter of Mr. and
.Mrs. J. N. Pace, of Talent. Mr. Pace
was former superintendent of the
county poor farm.
Mrs. Anderson, wife of the missing
minister, who has been visiting her
pa rents since June of this year, left
yesterday by auto for Portland,
companied by her brother, Henry
Pace, of Ashland. Mrs. Andenon Is
not sure what effective effort. sh
will make to discover the where'
abotits of her husband.
Police Are Baffled
It is thought that Mrs. Anderson
will confer with Portland author!
ties and render every assistance that
mny lead to the solution of the mys
tery that has been baffling police
since Saturday of last week when
Rev. Auderson disappeared from the
Clyde hotel at Portland. Mrs. An
derson Is afraid her husband has met
with an accident.
Rev. Anderson is remembered by
many Talent residents. He met his
present wife while conductl ngrevlv
al meetings at th eBaptlst church of
Talent. After their marriage the
couple moved from Talent, return
ing only on short visits. Mr. Ander
son was In Portland several days last
week, and had been stopping at the
Clyde hotel. He was to have left
for Marshfiold that day. He left
the hotel, but failed to return home.
investigations showed he did not
take the boat he was to have taken.
The missing man was described aB
30 years old, weighing 165 pounds,
and 5 feet 7 inches in height. He is
of light complexion, with light
brown huir and blue eyes. He uIbo
was smooth shuven. He was wear
ing a drab-colored business suit with
a black slouch hat.
ILad Kxprcwied Discouragement
Prior to his disappearance the
missing minister was pastor of the
Baptist church at Marshfleld. Friends
at that place state that before leav
Ing for Portland Rev. Anderson had
spoken of losses suffered of lute, and
In conversation had expressed him
self as rather discouraged. He had
been suffering for some days prior
to his departure for Portland with
very severe headaches. "
His naturally buoyant character
was in striking contrast to several'
conversations he had with friends!
before leaving Marshfleld. He toldi,,, lgi, , rl ,.,,, n'M .ln.,h'
of certain things which were worry-
ing him among them finances and
-
iiiiw Hpramnn lu tti.i, unu r
.. ..vul,.u .u mui. iivT, itiiun dull
has gone to sea. He was in early
life a sailor and spent a number of
years on the ocean
uio ui a sanor ami onen to d or nls., r . .
U1B (the famous drive was on and Mrs. j
experiences. ... .. ... I
Ashland Bride
Of Two Months
Dies at Seattle
The body of Miss Fern S
.Specht, 19, wife of H. E. Specht, '
employe of the Southern Pa-
4 ciflc company arrived In Ash- !
$ land this morning from Seat-
tie, Wash., where the bride of
two months died August 25,
while visiting her mother-in-
law In that city. The Stock Un- j
aortaking parlors assumed
charge of the body. Mr. Specht 5-
? stated this morning that the
$ funeral would be held Wednes-
S day afternoon, the time to be
announced later.
Mrs. Specht was formerly
Miss Fern Keeton, daughter of $
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keeton who r
live on a ranch about one mile
- south of Ashland. Miss Keeton
v euucaieu in the local s
schools. Besides her husband
and parentB she is survived by $
a sister, Miss Lydla Kgeton.
? Mr. and Mrs. Specht were
married in Ashland June 29, Q
at the home of Rev. Charles A.
5 Edwards, pastor of the Metho- ?
dlst church. The couple de- ?
" parted the same day on the
honeymoon Which terminated so ?
suddenly with the death of Mrs.
Specht.
CIVIC IMP. VLIB HAS
ENVIABLE CITY KKCOKD
The Civic Improvement club was
organized In 1908 and Incorporated
In 1916. In the articles of incorpor
ation, the "object, business und pur
performing such other enterprises as
will inure to the intelligence of the
people of said city, the forwarding
of matters and enterprises as will
conduce to the betterment of condl
tions and furthering the develop
ment and comfort of the people of
said city; the procuring of real
property for the construction of a
home for said corporation and Its
members, and the erection and main
tenance of the same; the full power
to levy dues of its members, and ac
cept and receive donations to be ap
plied to the aforesaid purposes."
The object has been accomplished
as far as the first part goes, and now
we are going to finish that section,
and have "a borne for said corpora
tion." There are but few adverse crltl-
ac-jcisms regarding this new club house,
and without exception they are
j based on "lack of money," "lack of
time. Time keep, right along on
its 24 hour schedule, and It Is un
lawful to tnke your money without
your consent, so why worry?
No Need for Discouragement
Bearing in mind that our dues are
50c yearly, please consider the ways
and means whereby the following
matters were uceompHshed. Visual
ize the fairs, sales, entertainments,
picnics, dinners, bazaars, managed by
women with houses and families, and
the same old allotment of 24 hours
and the same scarcity of money that!
was, is, and ever shall be for most
of us, yet the Ashlund of today Is! Editorial ussoc' itioii and the long
due in greut measure to the work of j line of dinners and picnics arranged
the women in the Civic club, and the j by the Civic women,
stamp of our character will mark the; And then the war. The first men
Ashland of tomorrow. I Hon Is: "Gave $50 to the Red Cross
Woman, the practical as well as for supplies." Five dollars to the
the visionary , has tried to keep Ban-' Soldiers' and Sailors' library fund,
itary conditions in public buildings 10 boxes of apples for the soldiers,
and every year measures have been - US Christmas boxes sent to soldiers,
taken tok guard tho public health.! Many War Activities
Campers have added to the serious- Later on, the records say: Fed
ness of this problem. You need th.' 1173 soldiers. At the end of 191(4
Civic club to help remedy bad con- "total amount given by the club the
dltion. Are we knockers or kickers? past year, $500." The salvage depot
Never! Wo urn boosters but "Tho j plan Is so recent, yet so soon for
wheel that does the Bqueakln' Is the! gotten but we like to mention that
wheel that gets the grease."
Sanitary Conditions Improved
Do you admire the public alley
ways? Drop into the Civic club and
tell us about the careless people who
use their alley for a dump. Tact and
common sense will clean up these
unsightly spots. How many worth-
less old barns havo been removed!
through efforts of tho Civic club, and!
Ashland improved thereby.
In 1913, the Civic club asked the
mayor to appoint a clean-up day and
suggested that property owners
whitewash their old barns and !
fences. Only a fe wdays ago, Mr.
; Billings said he wished the Civic
'club would have a whitewash cam -
!,palgn. History does repeat itself.
i T'j l! a iiimlhat fnutnnsa mm knnrl
)nontu ;or , 8U1)port of band.
jt WM $5 each n,ontn t
jconcem a week In the park; 191
is u ween in me pam; lli,
...
"gave 10 toward support of baud."!
And don't forget that the club dues:
are 60c a year, and the membershii.
He liked the, ..r ,.(1,h,1 ,o5va .1
Timlin kui i,-rt uuiiicn. i m metus j
less than fifty real workers to leav-
('U the whole lump and yet the,
bread has risen.
Working fur a Beautiful Town j
It. I (II E l.n MI..I. ... l I
ij in iiiu i.ivii. ciuu jiurcuuseu
!uho Waener Creek nurserv stock und
disposed of the same, liow many!
vines, trees, shrubs that make Ash
land beautiful today had their origin!
through the civic movement for a '
beautiful town? Tho same year the'' """".. lare to nelp build
Civic club beautified the small park j "'I1"" C'"b nousp' aml thus bpne-
oil Granite street and irava J25 to-
ward beautifying Scenic Drive. They;
paid $20 each month to have the ex-!
1.IKI, 1... Il.llt. 1
null vuiiuiuft tuicu iui miu Mowers
" " , " """""""lino young man of the preceding gen-
Tlipv Rtnrtprl a pamnn un fnr vnua .. h fit "
' o-
planting, ihey distributed flowers
at the station. Flowers were sent
to the San Francisco fair and used
at the reception on the .battleship
Oregon.
The Civic club records are full of
words like "donated," "gave," "pur
chased," "furnished," "beautified."
Every Item Meant Work
Think ot.the work Indicated In
these few lines :
The pageant In 1916 netted $29.62.
A carload of rags for papor netted
$58.36. The country store netted
$95.95.
Every cent of this money was
spent to benefit Ashland. Were you
one of the tennis boys who got
"transportation" with the $10 given
by the Civic club? Did your bird
house win part of the $25 prize the
Civic club paid for the best bird
houses to e put In the park? Did
you benefit because of the two schol-
arshlps of $1-25 each, given to the
Polytechnic school In 1915? , Have
you rested on the seats in the park
toward which the Civic club contrib
uted $100, and again In 1914 they
purchased for Ashland parks eight
seats costing $6 each. In 1912 they
put four extra lights in the park cost
ing $46 plus $5 a month for
lniin
It was the Civic club that took49-9w
charge of the railroad parks and
made an attractive setting for our I
useful railroad station, paying $51
yearly lease to Insure this privilege.
This was done before the days when 1
railroads shared civic pride. I
In 1913 the Clylc club donated $25
to the commercial club to assist the j
normal school campaign. In 1914 j
they gave $60, and In 191$ they gaTe:i'n rf " . , , e A Alnutt'
., deceased, have filed with the Clerk
Do you recall the Rose and Straw-1
berry festival with two days of fun.i'n
parades and games. How many
Fourth of July celebrations have
been arranged by the Civic club. Ev
ery year the records show their im
portant part In the festivities of the
day.
How many of you remember the
the District fuir. voted the best ever
held In Southern Oregon
and the .
Civic club took entire charge of the
women's and children's department. '
In 1916 there was a rest tent dur
ing the Fourth of July celebration,
tho forerunner of the rest room Idea
In our new building.
Chautauqua Building Assisted
We helped on the Chautauqua
butdlng. We gave $5 to the W.'C. T.
I'. Vp to 1919 every picture in the
public library had been presented by
the Civic club, whose latest gift was
the beautiful painting of Crater Lake
by Miss Russell.
You recall tho Civic club dinner
In the park given - to the National
. from July SI, 1918, to Muy 17, 1919,
the Clvle women gave $1446.20 to
I'ncl. Sam.
To return homo again, the Civic
club paid $38.60 toward work done
l in Mountain View cemetery. They
j work for the living und for the
(lead. The women who gave up their
' "re me salt
0f t,,B eart" i"ld tl,pr '"J" "
unselfishness have savored Ashland.
Tll0SB of us wno are newcomers
" A9hlund Profit dally because of
",e ""' wo Inherit from the
"""n-"" who have stood by the old-
iamii.rus or striving to
j muk" homeH ul"' 0 n" clea" nd
i'0 V"ly "l!iC,'8 '" wl,l'" ,0 "vp-
dipsb em all.
Your ilelip Wanted
Of course we wunt your help in
, uuiiuiiig our new club house. It is
. the first time we have worked to
'benefit ourselves, and even whllo .
.
loan for th fulfill. ......i ..i ,t
; "" "l ""me
, H,'W crP"-tln." we are plan-
! " """ lu m"Ke 11 or T'e to the
community. The building will start.
sometime In September and we are
going to have a big drive for money
during th:;t month.
You will save yourself time and
hearing by sending your checks now
to Mrs. Mary Wllshire, 87 Granite
street. We are not going to ask you
to advertise In a program, or to at
tend an entertainment, or contribute
to a rummage sale, or buy a cake
Wo want you to give outright of your
, own free will. Just as much money as
"""'"" wuose hand-
maid Is the Civic cluh
GRACE H. CHAMBERLAIN.
I wnu 11,. .
It
. uai. uaK lnul worried
erauon when he
took his Bill not
j driving.
Now It's the gasoline run
which causes the anxiety.
XOTK'E FOIt ITBUCATIO.Y
013169
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg,
Oregon. July 21, 1921.
NOTICE is herebv e-lvon i. t urn
'Ham Edgar Van Doren, whose post-
unman is Leuarvnie, Califor
nia, did. on the 18th day of Septem
ber, 1920, file in this office Sworn
btatement and Application No 013
169, to purchase the Lots 1, 2 and 3
and SEy4 of NEVt of Section 4.
Township 38 8., Range 2 E., Willam
ette Meridian, and the timber there
on, under the provisions of the act
of June 3, 1878, and acts amenda
tory, known as the "Timber and
Stone Law," at such value as might
be fixed by appraisement, and that
pursuant to such application, the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised $470.00, the timber esti mated
310,000 board feet at Jl on
per M., and the land $160.00; that
f Wln w " oiit "nal proof
... om,.,,,i , , application ana'
sworn statement on the 4th day of
vyiiiuucr, uii, oeiore me Register
and Received of the United States.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or Initi
ate a contest at any time before pat
ent Issues, by filing a corroborated
n.t.l ,nA l . .. -
maln-!a"ldavit 'n. 'his office, alleging facts:
........ "..ui,, ..om mo emry.
W. H. CANNON,
Register.
1
NOTICE OF HEARING OX FIXAI,
AOOOCXT OH EXEOVTOIM.
IN' THE COUNTY COURT IX AND
F0R THE COUNTY OF JACK-
tie A. Alnutt. Deceased
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN,
That tho undersigned, the Executors
County. Oregon, their final account
'be matter of the administration
or the said estate and the Honor
able G. A. Gardner, Judge of th
am cuuri, lias uesignatea Septem
ber 17th. 1921. at 10 o'clock a. m.,
at the court house In Jacksonville,
said county, as the time and place
to hear any objections that may be
made to said account and any and
all persons desiring to object there
to shall make such objections at or
before the time of said hearing.
WILLIAM C. MITCHELL.
inUt7UU M A I KTf11"i
51.4 w Esacutorat,