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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1921)
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS Wednesday, October S, 1021 PAGE TWO Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THR ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 89. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. - One Year 2 00 Six Month 1-25 Three Mouths 6! ADVERTISING RATES. ! Display Advertisements, e a c tt inch 30c I.ooal Readers. Hie line 10c Classified Column, the word, each time lc Legal Noticed, each time, the line f Card of Thanks Obituaries, the line 214c Fraternal orders and pocietles chant ing regular initiation lees anu hubs, regular rates. Religious and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular ad vertising rate for all advertising when an admission or collection is taken. U-gul Rate 11-ir.t time, ner 8 nt. line lr Kach subsequent time, per 8 pt. line 15c Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postotfice as second class mail matter. THE PEOPLE'S FORl'M. i What Should Ashland I)o? Many things have been suggested but it is very different after telling us what to d6, then showing us a way to finance it. The writer believes in and re quests Intelligent criticism "thus we grow." Show us a better way. R will bo welcome; but criticism with out showing a better way or one ih-i is thought to be better la only knosfc . ing, and knocking gets us nowhere. Having suld a few words nt the luncheon of the Commercial club at the Austin hotel last Tuesday, the htoretary kindly suggested that we c;evote the evening next Tuesday at the city hall to a more extended dis cussion of "tho good roads" prob lem Hi- writer desires to suggest. Therefore, all Interested In the sthenics to build up Ashland, the things that are really worth while together with an outline of ways to linance them art Invited. He has a list of all the owners ot lots situated at the Lake of tin Woods, and he takes this method ot requesting each and every one, as well as all others who might be In terested, to write him a personal let ler, telling whut the conditions are there, what he thinks of the road, how he would like to have it lm proved, what the benefits would be if a good road were to be built there and an Idea of how many people would acquire lots within the next five years, provided u really good road were built. The object Is to co-operate and enable the writer and others to get assistance from the government to build such a road. Please do thti so that he may have them prior to next Tuesday. Don't leave it tor the neighbor, but do It yourself and see that he does It. Children build "playhouses." Some men build cities. How many of this kind have we here? Every one Interested In doing things which should be done and will it-ally be worth while, are Invited to uttend E. P. MOORB. Ashand "Home Plates" Bought By Car Owners Ashland "home plates'," placed on the frout and rear ot local automo biles, have arrived at the chamber of commerce. A number of Bales to Ashland car owners have been made, according to John H. Fuller, secre tary of the chamber of commerce. The metal plates, bearing the name of Ashland In raised letters, are being sold to boost the city and aid In financing the winter fair, to which the proceeds will be devoted. The platen may be obtained at the chamber of commerce, -Enders de partment store, Automotive shop, Ford garage and Simpson's bard- ware. Housewives are - not Using the broom as much as they were. Inei dentally. It may be noted that there ur fewer bald-headed husbands than there were. Mr. Harding has been In the presi dency' long enough to know that the position is no snap. But he knew that even before he was elected. Somebody is going to write aboat the Elks some time without calling them "the antlered herd." And then tbe Best People On Earth will rite up and call him blessed. This phrase has be'ome sadly hackneyed. ASHLAND PEACHES AT SALEM, Or., Oct. 3. Ami still they come. Not content with win ning a Bweepstukes prize ut the state lair, Jackson county today run away with the bluo ribbon in every indi- u GRAPES F EX I IS vidua! class entered, from thefice of the bureau of publlc roadii peaches to pumpkins, winners: Rest three boxes of peurs, Anjous j and Burtletts, Paul Scherer, Centra' I Point. Rest three boxes of apples, De licious and Winter Banana, I!. M. ' Frost, Ashland. Best plate display of peaches, J. Norris, Phoenix. M. Tuscan cling, W. ent. J II. Hale peach R. Bagley, Tal- Albert Johnson,! i Ashlund. Heaviest squash, Mrs. C. E. Gates, j "Things came In bunches," as Mar-j ketmaster Uunyard once remarked.! This has been Jackson county's fair i from the start. Medford's mayor! bossing the stunts and Juckson coun ty farmers carrying off all the prizes. And, Bpeaklng of prizes, It should be noted that Ashland was there with I both feet In the prize lbst, carrying j everything before her In grapes and: peaches. No one is more delighted and no one tfeserves more credit than Miss I Florence Poole, the home demon stration agent from Jackson county. who has been tin invnluable assist ant to Messrs. Cate and Oatman. As' a matter of fact, without her' assist-' ance the work would never havei been done on schedule time. t An etghteen-hour dny wus her regular program the first part of the, week, and now that the strain is over and the battle won, she refuses to rest, hut Is at the booth from morn ing to night, showing the visitors just why Jackson county is the ban ner agricultural and fruit county of the state. Old Senator LaFollette, the pe:tcb king ot Marlon, who has a state-wide reputation for saying what he thinks, visited the JurkSi county exhibit this afternoon, and after looking over the peaches for some time, chewed his cud for several minutes, scratched his head, then remarked to no one In particular; "Yes, sir; you got us beat." George Mansfield appeared today no state gathering would be com-j Tilete without him und brought farmers from all parts of the stuto to i (IWA Whflt amithnrn Hrairnn itr.a dnn ! "Pop" Gates Incidentally ordered a large blue ribbon bouquet made up, engrossed with the stuto seal, which will be presented to Messrs. Cute and Oatman, In addition to the $100 which all the counties over 6G per cent are awarded. This seal will be properly bung and a photograph taken. Mayor Gates, ot Medford, Is still going strong. LaBt ulght he pre sented a new carnation called the Ben Olcott to Governor Olcott and his party with an appropriate speech, which could be heard throughout the fair grounds. Saturday, as rep resentative of the fulr board, he gavel the main speech at the dedication ot the new G. A H. building at the fair grounds, before a large audience and he was given a most enthusiastic reception. P. DAVIS, EARLY PIONEER ROGUE VALLEY. DEAH James Francis Davis, a resident of Rogue River valley since 1869, died at his lute home In Gold Hill Tues day evening, September 27, 1921, bfter an illness of over a year, which confined him to his bed The de ceased was born in Cass county, Mis souri, March 3, 1851. und came to Oregon in 1853 with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, first settling In Linn county, and sixteen years later moving to ' Jackson county. He leaves a wife, whose maiden name was Dullle T. Emery, and a 'native ot Jackson county. This cou- pie was married at Eagle Point De- cember 28, 1876, and bad resided In this county ever ' since, having lived on their original homestead in Ihe Dlackwell hill district since -887. last year removing to Gold Hill. Tbe following children survive: Eber R. Davis. Gold Hill; Mrs. F. J. Bolt. Gold Hill; Mrs. W. H. Fergu- son. Cold Beach, Ore., and James E.jFebl brought suit to enjoin the sale Davis and Emery L. Davis, both of, Cold Hill Funeral sen Ices were beld at Rock Point cemetery at Gold Hill this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. D. E. Millard, of Medford, conducting the service U S. EXHIBIT AT ALL STATE FAIRS ATTRACTS CROWDS SALEM. Or., Oct. 1. The Unit ed States department of -agriculture Is represented ut the Oregon state : fair by the largest and most eompre I iieusie exhibit ever shown in the Mute. The exhibit is housed In the luditurlum of the Educational build Ins and is attracting large crowds 'daily. It is In charge of a special committee of the department, con sistlng of Major John D. Guthrie, pi thn office of public relations of the forest service in Portland, as chair imi : A. 0 Rose, of the Portland of Here are the ! anj Stanley 0. Jewett, of the blolog i icul survey, In charge ot predatory animal work for Oregon, whose headquurterB are In Portland. The material making up the ex liibli is all new, having been pre pared in Washiugton, D. C, and re cently shipped out to the committee and having come to Salem from the Washington state fair ut Yakima. WuHh., where it attracted a great deal ot Interest. The main object of 8,lch vn""t MMta is to bring home to the public the fact that the results of the agricultural depart ment's varied lines of wck are avail able) for the fullest use by the peo ple. Under the new plan put into ef fect this year this fulr material or the agricultural department is to be kept in the northwest und exhibited on fair circuits. ! The bureau of public roads pre I'sents at the Sulem fair a large luinount of material of interest both to the engineer am) to the public generally. There are models of ma i'cudum and earth roads, an electrlc i ally-operated nilninlure road roller, ' graphic colored transparency models ot dungeroiis and safe railroad cross lugs, together with a. largo amount of statistical and map data. The work of the beneficial results or the extermination of predatory! unimulB and rodents destructive to- farm crops Is shown by mounted specimens and pelts, by the biolog ical survey. One case of greet In terest to the ladles contains speci mens of algrets and bird of paradise plumage, now forbidden by federal law to buy, sell or have in one's pos session. The weather bureau shows a com plete set ot ' instruments UBed In weather observations, such as ther mometers, barometers, rain, snow and wind gages. The bureau ot crop estimates and markets contributes charts showing the latest production figures of various Oregon crops. The bureau of farm management has a large wheat production model as well us model equipment for poultry raiHiiiK. Forest pathology is repre sented by specimens mounted under plans of the more common tree leaf diseases und panels showing the fungous diseases attacking structural timbers In the northwest. The forest service's exhibit gives i especiul prominence to the protec- Hon and use of the fourteen national forests of Oregon, i OF OF LEGAL DISPUTE MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 3. Title to the property on which the postotfice Is located is clouded, and negotia tions are on between Earl H. Fehl iaml the government for adjustment. The details of tho dispute are as lullows: On March 13, 1911, Uncle Sam purchased several lots in Medford for a postofflce site. Since then a modem postoffice and federal court housu building have been erected on the grounds. At that time the ab stractors and then United States dis trict attorney and the sheriff's of fice asserted that the property was tree from all Incumbrance. In 1916 Jackson county officials decided to buy In all property on which taxes had not been paid. An agreement was made with the city of Medford to sell to the city all property within the city limits to protect the city on its street Bene. County officials found that the taxes on a strip of the postofflce property, 20 by 125 feet, or a strip twenty feet wide running along the alleyway for 125 feet, had not been paid. They were $69.23. The county took over the property and attempted to sell it to the city. MEDFORD POSIOFFICE CENTER and won out on the grounds thatlalreama and there were no street liens against the government property. Fehl then se cured title for about $145. The as sessed value of tbe property at that time was $900. Attorneys for Fehl have notified United States Attorney Lester W. Humphreys that their client owns the property and Intends to take pos session. Assistant United States At- j torney Hall Lusk returned from Med- ' f ni-t tnHav haro attamnla tnf two days to straighten out the tingle Lusk admits he doesnt' know who holds legal title. Iu the event that which is but rarely equaled In mouu Fehl holds the title, Lusk says thejtuln scenery. All writers who at government can sue the abstractors tempt to do justice to the beauties and the former owner for giving the government a warranty deed to tbsf property when It waa not clear. S. P. Section Gang Worker Kitted By Train at Siskiyou Clemente Alvarado, 33, Mexican, member of the Southern Pacific sec tion gang employed nt Siskiyou, died yesterday at a local hospital within two hours after being struck by a train shortly before noon Sunday two miles this side of the Siskiyou station. The Injured man was brought to the city by an engine crew. Details of the uccldent could not be obtained. The man waa badly mangled, one leg having been completely severed from the body, and suffered severe internal injuries. The body wasj u rar8 slKUt and wortn 8 vls't brought to the Dodge undertaking: A" the arM travels ou down parlors. Investigation of the man's! identity regarding family connec tions had not been completed late thin afternoon. It was stated at the undertaking parlors that if friends I tn8 rlver 'or trinnilBBion to the sur or relatives of the dead man could j roumilnK C0UI,try; Iln through not be found, the county would In all ! Gold Hi"' Burrou"tled with its rich probability take charge of the body. Touring In The Rogue River Valley By R. KEMP WELCH Talent, Oregoq During tbe days of the flfUes and sixties the beauties and convenience of the Oregon trail passed from one to another of the thousands who trudged by ox team through the noted Rogue River valley on their way to tbe Pacific slope; but today magazines and newspapers carry, that Information to many thousands from the Pacific to tbe Atlantic, thousands now travel by auto over that same trail, the present Pacific highway. Tbe trail no longer has tiresome hills and boggy hollows, but offers to the tourist a highway paved In modern and approved man ner, with mechanical conveniences in the towns along the way to meet all contingencies of accident. Where in former days road stations met tbe traveler, now attractive 'towns pro vide all desirable comforts nd pleas ures. Tourists from California, Wash ington, Idaho and British Columbia and all points east coming into Ore gon over this highway will find many points ot historic and commercial In terest; also find scenery picturesque In the extreme, equal to the many localities In Europe, where our trati ellng public fcas found pleasure In past years. Autolsts entering the valley from the southeast at the California line have presented to their eye a' mag nificent view, the valley stretching out to tbe northwest. To their right, the new highway to Klamath Falls, along Emigrant creek, may be seen as It pusses around Green Spring mountain; to the east, above this stretch of road, may be seen tbe Dead Indian road leading; to Lake of the Woods, a resort pairun Ized by Ashland and Medford peo pie and tourists. Passing on down tb valley to Ashland, cars may be parked In the public auto park, and a side trip up Ashland canyon may be made, part way by auto and then by horseback to Ashland mountain. A rest cabin v 111 be found on the route. Tbe beautiful views of this trip will amply renav the tourist tor bis jaunt. , Rufiue Rivet Valley At Talent, five miles below Ash land, Wagner Creek canyon affords a great attraction to tourists who may wish to visit Wagner pass. The beauties ot Wagner canyon are well known and enjoyed by-tbe people of tne valley and many others aiso. At Medford the road leads to the southwest into the historic Apple- gate valley. Here are miles ot auto travel among its picturesque moun tains and winding river; its old placer mines, where exciting scene followed the '49 excitement of Cali fornia, where great amounts of the yellow metal were taken from the bills and sent by the old stage coach and heavily-armed driver to the mints. Jacksonville, at the gateway to the valley, was a thriving town oi several thousand people daring tbe early days; now only remains a rem- nant of Its former renown by hold ing on to the county seat; but Its former reputation Is jealously kept In the memory of the old ploneerB. Oft. to the east from Medford a road leads the uutolst to Eagle Point and the new highway to" Crater lake, where a scene awaits the traveler of this renowned spot willingly con cede their inability to depict its rare beauty. At the lake a modern hotel pro vides comforts for the public, and it is here an aerial cable line will soon carry people from the rim of the Crater lake to the ialund, which will permit many to visit Phantom laland who might otherwise never see Its attractions. Returning from the lake, autolsts have extended and beautiful views over the valley and surrounding mountains From the roadside as they wind their way down to the lower altitudes and back to Ashland will be found a thriving town thor oughly up to date, one keeping pace with the rapid growth of the valley. The best of hotels provide for the comforts of travelers, many of whom stay and make their permanent homes here, at the home of tfic Rogue river fruit, which has such an enviable reputation In the east. The orchards throughout the valley are t,le valley al"K its fertile and at- tractive ranches he comes to Gold Ray. where the California-Oregon Power company draws power from minos, then the town of Rogue River, and then on to Grants Pass. At Grants Pass tourists desiring to visit tbe Marble caves of Oregon may take the Crescent City road to Holland, and then by horseback over the mountuin to the caves. Here a 'visit will greatly reward the trav eler. A guide will be found who will cheerfully assist and explain tbe various passages and points of In terest, IS AT The Crater Lake season for 1921 ! Is now but a memory, for it official - K- m..mp,i PHrtu .m . i..,,i closed up shop Thursday forenoon, and all officials and employees otl the Crater Lake National Park com pany, and last guests departed for Medford, leaving that beautiful and; mysterious region in the tender bands of Alex Sparrow, superinten dent of Crater National park, and his force of employes who will continue Improvement work at the park until deep snow drives them out. The Cratei' Luke postoffice Is closed and the daily carrying service between Medford and the lake ceased Thurs day. R. W. Price, vice president ot tbo company and acting general man ager. Manager Kamps, of the lodge, and Mr. Klefhaber, who has been act ing as manager ot the company's Medford office, left early Friday eve ning b yauto for Portland, where the Crater Lake Uational Park company will establish its headquarters at once in an office a tthe Multnomah hotel, finish up this season's business and make plans for next season's busi ness. All the books and records ot the company have been taken to Port land. The past season, the first with the Crater Lake National Park company In charge, has been a wonderfully successful one, and breaks the rec ord both in attendance and financial receipts. The attendance and finan cial figures are not yet obtainable, but Mr, Price before departing for Portland said that as soon as the books had been audited at tbe Port land office a public' statement would be given out. So successful bad been the season, be said, that there is no doubt that the Crater Nation al Park Company will exercise Its option and take over tbe concessions from Alfred L. Parkhurst, of Port land, which they operated this past season under an agreement with blm and the national park service. This transaction with Mr. Parkhurst will probably take place next March, and the company has extensive Improve ments in view for next season. Tbe company has tbis season spent the $20,000 agreed upon wltn the national park service, be said, and will continue to make Improvements each year. Next season 35 mors tent houses will be erected, providing accomoda tion tor 70 more people, while an RECORD SEASON CLOSED CRATER LAKE LODGE FRIDAY additional wing for the lodge is con templated, said Mr. Price. A builder he said, Is now at the lodge prepar ing sketches tor the proposed im provements. All plans, even to col ors, must first be approved by tbt national park ' service. The company will have a caretaker the stute of Oregon. You are hereby at the lodge from now on until the required to appear and answer the season-opens on July 1 next. in complaint filed agulnst you in thn adUltion to the rangers on duty u I above entitled court and cause on . .. , , . , i or before the 12th day of October, tho park, Superintendent Sparrow i mii or for want tnereof tne plaa. will visit Crater : National park tiff will apply to the court for the monthly. i relief demanded In the complaint, a succinct statement of which is as I follows: That the bonds ot matrl Inlon wool grower sella 60,000 mony between plaintiff and defend pounds wool at 12 cents for coarse! ant be dissolved; that plaintiff Jiavo and 14 & cents for fine wool. the care and custody of the two 1 - children, Eva Hazel I ne Car- roll ind Eileen Eliza Carroll, and wmmmtomummmimmma ' toat aue lluve "uctl otluir Bnd (urtoer I ratio? ufl rtinv Mpittn niApt tn the PUBLIC I court. IvmntiiTinm This summons Is published by or lIrUKliAllUIM der of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, SERVICE 'U(lge of 1,18 clrclllt Court-state of WlOKUli, iiaLiouii V.UUUV, uuij iiimu SOME FOLKS tiilnk these advertise-1 linu entered on the 27th day of Aug ments about the great drugless ust, -1921, and the said order dl health science of Cliirntirnctli- ur.lrectB publication ot this summons solely intended to ut nm iiMtiontu Such Is not tho case! Chiropractic Is comparatively new Many do not kuow the remarkable results achieved In restoring and maintaining health. As many as possible SHOULD know. Hence these advertisements. Hence the invitation to telephone. ion for further information. No obli gation Incurred. No charge for con sultation. The main Idea of these advertise ments Is to get the story of Chiro practic to more people more quickly. Telephone 108 TODAY UR, GEO. J. KI.NZ 25 The Plaza Real Estate Homes und acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. All Kinds of Good Insurance Anhluiid Ageiilr. of Abstract Co. Billings Agency STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR OULATION, ETC., REQUIRED 11Y THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST at, 10l!i. Of ASHLAND WEEKLY TID INGS, published weekly, at Ash land, Oregon, for October 1st, 1921. State of Oregon, County of Jack son ss: Before me, a Notary Public in ! and ,or tte state aDl1 county aroresald.'. Personally appeared Bert R. Greer, who. having beep. duly sworn, according to law, de oses und says that he Is the editor of the Ashland Tid ings, and that the following Is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of :he afore said publication for the late shown In the ubove caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws und Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wlt: 1. That the names and ad dresses of tho publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher The Ashland Print ing Company, Ashland, Oregon. Editor Bert R. Greer, Ashland Oregon. Managing Editor Bert R. Greer, Ashland, Oregon. Business Manager Georgia Cof fee, Ashland, Oregon. 2. That the owners are: Bert R. Greer, Ashland, Ore gon. Lillian H. Greer, Ashland, Ore gon. Georgie Coffee, Ashland, Ore gon. 3. That the known bondhold ers, mortgagees, and other secur ity holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more ot total amount ot bonds, mortgages, or other se curities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and se curity holders, if any, contain not only the list ot stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, In cases where the stock holder or security bolder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fidu ciary relation, tbe name ot the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs eontaln statements embracing af fiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and con ditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the com pany as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to be lieve that any other person, as sociation or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect in tbe said stock, bonds, or other secur ities than as so stated by blm. BERT R GREEK. Editor. Sworn to and subscribed be fore me this 1st day of October. 1921. O. H. BILLINGS. Notary Public. (My commission expires June . 1924). SUMMONS In the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon, for Jackson County. Hattle Carroll, plaintiff, vs. Fred - ! Leo Carroll, defendant. 1 Cttl In Pn.iltv fnp hllTniM To Fred Leo Carroll, tbt abov ! nniTiArl ilpl'prwlii nt In th V.'iniA nf I for six consecutive weeks In the Ashlund Weekly Tidings, a weekly newspaper of generul circulation in Juckson County, Oregon, published In the city ot Ashland, in suld coun ty, and the date of the first publi cation of this summons Is August 31, 1921. L. A. ROBERTS, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. 0. address, Ashland, Oregon. 63-7-wed ADMINISTRATOR'S XOTICK hfSM SETTLEMENT OF Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, administratrix of the estate ot George A. Ktunnurd, de ceased, has filed in the ubove en titled court her final account, and l said court bus fixed Saturday, Oc tober 8th, 1921, ut 111 o'clock in the forenoon of suld day, ut the court 'room of suld court In the court house ut Jacksonville, Oregon, us the time and place for the hearing of said final account. All persons Interested are hereby .notified to make or file their objec tions to suld final account with said I court, on or before said dute. 1 ADA L. MILLNEH. Administratrix of the Estate of George A. Stunnard, Deceased. ; Dated September fi. 1921. l-fiw In the Circuit Court. In and tor the , County o J.uksoii, Slate of Ore i gnn. 1 Pearl Spencer, I'liiintiff, I vs. Lester 11 Spencer, Defendant. To Lester II. Spencer, the above ' named defendant: la the Name of the Stale of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap- ' pear u:.d answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in the above en titled cuuso with the Clerk of Court. ;.lackson County, Oregon, at the court house In Jacksonville, Oregon, ! within six weeks from tbe dute of thu first publication ot this sum mons. You are further notified, that In case you fall to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on fiin 'in said cause within six weess trnm the date of said first publication, I that the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded lu the complaint, namely, that the bonds; ot matrimony heretofore existing be tween plaintiff, Peurl Spencer, and defendant, Lester II. Spencer, be dissolved, and that plaintiff be giv en the custody and control of the two minor children, Dorothy Spen cer and La Verne Spencer, und that defendant bo ordered to contribute $25.00 a month toward the support of the two minor children and $20.00 a month toward the support of the above named plaintiff. This summons Is served upon you by publication by order of the Hon orable F. M. Calkins. Judge of the said court, made and dated August 29, 1921, and by said order you are required to answer within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons tn the Ashland Weekly Tidings. Date of First Publlcstlon: Sep tember 7. 1921. BRIGGS & BRIGGS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Postofflce address: Ashland, Ore gon 1-fiW XOTICK TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned hus been appointed Ad- " mlnistrator of the estate of Nancy Ann Chapln, deceased, by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, and has qualified. All persons huv Ing claims against said pstate are notified to present sume to said Ad ministrator at the law office of W. J, Moore In Ashland, Oregon, with proper vouchers and duly verified, within six months from the rirst publication hereof, which Is Septem ber 28th. 1921. J. M. WAGNER. Adniinlstr.itor. 4-5 Wed NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 010850 011802 Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office ut Hoseburg, Oregon, September 8, 1921. NOTICE Is hereby given that Wll Ham B. Norris. of Siskiyou. Oregon, 'who. on October 27. 1918. mail.1 I Homestead Entry, serial No. OlOSGIi. ,for the NW'-i of Sec. 32, Twp. 40 8., R. 2 E., W. M . an don April 10. 1920. made Additlonul Homestead .Entry serial No. 011802. for the NE of Sec. 32, Twp. 40 S., It. 2 E., Willamette Meridian, has filed no tice ot intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. Roy Davis, U. 8. Commissioner, at his I office, at Medford. Oregon, on the 1 20th day of October, 1921. ; Claimant names as witnesses I D. M. Deter, of Deter, Oregon. Archie Rametis, of Deter. Oregon. Felix Waters, of Hilt. Calif. Marian Oarwood. of Hilt. Calif. W. H. CANON, Register. f