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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
Wednesday, October 12, IMC PAGE TWO A gTTT.A yn WEEKLY TTDrNOS Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 3 878 Published Every Wednesday by THB ASHLAND PRLNTING.CO. OFFICIAL CITY AND COINTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 89. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. One Tear $2.00 Six Months i- Three Mouths AJDVERTI8IN8 RATES, nuniav Advertisements, each 1Mb ?C Loaal Readem, the line " Classified Column, the word, each time 10 Legal Notices, each time, the line 1-3' Card of Thanks I LOO Obituaries, the line .Vc Fraternal orders and jocleties charg ing regular initiation fees and dues, regular rates. Religious and benevolent societies will be charged at tbe regular ad .arti.imr rate for all advertising when an admission or collection is taken. Legul lUilo vwut time, ner 8 pt. line Bach subsequent time, per 8 pt. line . . .' 5c Entered at the Ashland, Oregon. Postoffico as second class mall matter. , . TOO MANY NEWSPAPERS The Daily Clarion, Attorney Phipps' new daily at Medford, haB suspended daily Issue after an un certain experience of a few months Viewing the newspaper game from the outside, it looks like a soft snap. Many preachers, school teachers and lawyers get the newspaper itch and, not realizing that the successful con duct of a newspaper is not due alone to ability to write fine essays or ex ploit socialistic propaganda, but rather to sound business manage ment, frequently embark In the pub lication of a newspaper, nearly al ways imbued with altruistic reform motives, they can see where the other newspaper is not truly repre sentative of the Interest of tbe dear people. The imagination conjures strange combinations, political and otherwise; trusts and abuses In which the other newspaper indulges, to the extent that It becomes an "octopus" sapping the lite of the community. A fow months In the game dispels such haluclnatlons, because usually the first two or three owners of a newspaper get "busted" before the paper can be put on its feet. The mistake Is that the average citizen, with the newspaper Itch, fails tii realize that the duplication of ad' Vtirtislng mediums in any field in creases the burden to the adver tiser by increasing his advertiaing expense without increasing Ills busi bin-,, and be knows that beforehand mid refuses to encourage tbe new enterprise, or, very soon discover it, when the monthly advertising bills come in, and withdraws bis patronage in order to reduce sis overhead expense. That leaves the new enterprise either stranded or to continue at a great financial loss to the owner. And few people have money enough, or are patriotic enough, to long continue a big inoney-loslng enterprise. , Tbe Clarion has done tbe sensible thing relinquished a field that had never tbe newspaper volume to Justi fy the support of two newspapers. STATE CONVENTION OF W. C. T. V. STARTS AT SALEM OCTORER 12 Ily "MRS. C. P. KOEHLER Tho state convention of tbe Ore gon W. C. T. U. wltl meet at Oregon City October 12. 13. 14. Its declaration of principles give the high standards and ceaseless ac tivity of this famous organization. That the devil was not put to sleep with the signing of tbe eighteenth amendment Is evidenced by the fact of the activity of the liquor forces to weaken tbe enforce ment laws, the weak delay on tb part of congress to enact such laws, and by tbe alck of Interest on the part of many good people. Eternal vigilance, is the price of more things than political liberty. HAVE YOU A FAMILY? Health Is Taw Greatest Aistt Anderson, Cel "I always use Ileroe' Family Medicine when is Deed of rem edy (or any sickness; and recommend tbna to other pe.ple who are ailing. V hv shouldn't I when I owe my life now to the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medieal i)irovery and my wife's good hilth to the use of Dr. Pieroe'i Kavorit f ascrip tion and Plttiut PahVuT We have family of tan children, all well and Lurty, fr whieb to a great extent w on tzaak to Dr. Pierce' tuediclnea, wbirk we we when mckJT C. W. Pavier, Box 61 a. DruMOxta sell Dr. Pierce's fimous rerreclie, tablets or liquid. WVtiMrr ' you ttui the netd of good eonfioUiitud aatdical advice, vhirrm Dr. Pinrr pres ident IetsW Hotel. Buffalo. N.V. and Mwer will t returned waUr.it .:Wge f any kind. t RAISERS PLi 10 ASHLAND POULTRY RAISERS TO FORM PERMANENT ORGANIZA TION TO FIRTUEH MUTUAL INTERESTS; NEXT MEETING OCTOBER id Preparations ior a permanent or ganization of Ashland poultrymen were made Saturday afternoon at a meeting of local poultry raisers at the city bull. II. O. Anderson, Carl Gottche and A. .McMillan were ap pointed as a committee to draft the by-laws and outline plans for the or ganization of the potential poultry men's association. Twenty-five ranchers, representative of a $25, 000 yearly egg output in Ashland, at tended the meeting. Tbe purpose of the poultrymen is to organize a co-operative associa tion that will admit of definite poli cies and unity of action on all mat ters pertaining to the raising of culckeiiB for tlio market or supply ing eggs to wholesalers. Ashland shipments of eggs to points in north ern California and near Klamath Falls have steadily increased during the past few years. The organiza tion will not be binding in its mem bership and will not in any sense be a financial organization. The suggestion that the local poul trymen consolidate with the Medford organization met with opposition, the concensus of opinion being that Ash land would have nothing to gain by such action and would lose its iden tity. Tbe Medford association aouinern Oregon hMotlucers, was represented at the meeting' by Mr Parkef. E. O. Smith presided at the meet ing as temporary chairman. H. B Carter. E. O. Smith and H. O. Ander son were appointed members of a committee to confer with the Ash land Fruit and Produce association relative to the huudling of eiigs at 3 cents a dozen. II. O. Anderson states that Ash' land poultrymen have never received a complaint on a bad shipment of eggs. In spite of the lurgo volume of business conducted in northern Cali fornia The next meeting will lie held Oc tober 22 at 2 o'clock I utho nftcr- noon at tbe city ball. Ashland Woman Talks to Brother In Colo. By Phone - William II. Ward, president ! of tbe Hatters' Association of 5 : America, after trying for over $ $ two hours to have the lines $ 4 cleared, succeeded in speaking $ to her sister, Mrs. Frank C. Stevens, at her restaurant on A b street, from the Palace hotel, $ Denver, Colo. As It was around S 2 a.m., tbe lines were not bo & busy at this end at that hour in tbe morning, which rendered all that was said quite distinct ? $ to Mrs. SlevenR. Mrs. Stevens was then Informed that hor sis- ter, Miss Roberta Ward, of New York city, who is making a tour ? of the west, will stop at Ash- $ land and pay her an extended f visit, I MEUFOHI), Ore., Oct. 10. An nouncement was ma' Saturday by H. L. Walt her, district manager of the California-Oregon Power com pany, that an option had been signed by the power company for the tract of land at the foot of Grape street, adjoining tbe Southern Pacific tracks, and that a warehouse 200 by 60 feet will be constructed for the storage of electrical supplies and equipment for the territory served by tbe company. The tost and de- ign of the warehouse have not been determined. The laud is In what is known the Palin-Hutchlnson tract. The warehouse site Is oppo- sile the Knight Canning company. Work on the remodeling of the CHICKEN ORGANIZE ASM. CALIF OREGON raw MEDORD OPTION rompany building on Main street for the installation of the head offices of the concern will be started as soon as tbe architect can aw the plans and the contractors' bid can be let. The second and third floors will be remodeled and the home offices of the company established here, being moved from San Francisco, Calif., where they have been since the for mation of the light company. By ron H. Hurd, assistant to the general manager, has arrived to attena to detail:. The new home offices will be opened in this city January 1 next, and the officers and families and equipment, records, etc., will arrive a mouth earlier. The California - Oregon Power company is establishing Its home of fices in this city to be In tbe center of the territory it servos and means an adde payroll and new people for the city; also an Increase In busi ness. is Stating that the germ of the mu nicipal uuto camp, which commenced to circulate some years ago. Is now spreading throughout the country, Charles H. Kerr, automobile dealer of San Francisco, gives the follow ing account of stories told by passing tourists regarding the Aashland auto camp, published in the San Francisco Chronicle: "Very recently a party of Lexing ton tourists who had just returned from the Pacific northwest were high in their praises of the munici pal automobile camp at Ashland, Ore. This camp, according to their descriptions, is an ideal one and Its kind Is being patterned throughout the northwest. "The Ashland camp Is free, being maintained at the expense of the city. Here visiting autoinobilists may stop and park their cars for tbe night. A large camp cookhouse has been erect ed there with twelve double-plate gas burners and sinks which may be used by campers. Gas Is doled out in 25-cent lots by use of slot meters. A quarter will supply the average camper with fuel enough for the day. "Water has been piped to several places in the camp and the tourist is always within a short distance of a faucet. A gasoline service station and a supply store where food and traveling necessities may be pur chased is on the lot. Furthermore, entertainment is at hand at all times for the campers. Tbe camp Itself is part of Llthla park, which is equip ped with picnic tables, mineral water fountains and a children's play ground under the expert supervision of n woman employed by tbe city. Dining the summer months band concerts are given every evening. "All In all, the Ashland camp Is said to he an Ideal of its kind and other cities are rapidly falling Into line In the matter of providing like ones. In California the Idea is being properly spread, and in my belief the coming years will see every city In the state equipped with a municipal camp, which, Instead of being a lux ury, will be un absolute necessity." Ashland Boy Is Prominent In O.A.C. Activities OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls, Ore., Oct. 10. Ernest V. Abbott, of Ashland, is reg istered as a senior in the soils de partment of the school of agricul ture. Mr. Abbott ) prominent in student activities. He is a member of the Aggie club, Soils club, Scab bard and lllade, Varsity Forensic as sociation, captain In tbe R. O. T. C. cadet corps and a member of the Sigma Phi Epsllon fraternity. The soils work which Mr. Abbott is taking Includes a study of soil drainage, irrigation farming, dry farming, soil fertility, soil survey ing, soil biology, soli physics and soil management and other allied agri cultural and educational subjects. The purpose of the course In soil I to give the student thorough train lug in this phase of agriculture, mak ing blm competent to manage a farm or preparing blm for position In state and federal service. The demand for men in the type of work Mr. Abbott Is engaging In will be greater a the extension of state and federal aid to reclamation. The success of reclamation depend largely on the successful aod eeo- nomical use of water which tbe engi ASHLAND'S ID m Fl PAPE neers' canals and reservoir provide. The soil training 'Is designed to teach tbe student the most effective methods of Irrigation upon soils and crops. The student en completing tbe course of study should know the relations between, soils, soil waters and drainage, and understand how to locate and construct drains and. to treat or fertilize tbe soli so as to 8e cure and construct drains and to treat or fertilize the soil so as to se cure the highest possible efficiency for each unit of tilling employed. Gold Quartz And Placer Assoc. to Start S. Ore. Work The Gold Quarts and Placer usee- elation has been organized tot con- ruct extensive mining operations in southern Oregon. Tbe plans of oper ation of this organization promise big tblngs in tbe mining industry which is evidenced further by tbe personnel of the board of trustees elected at tbe organization meeting Friday evening. The officers and managing board of trustees are as follows Dr. A. M. Knapp, president and general manager; F. W. Streets, prominent business man of Grants Pass, treasurer; M. P. Schmltt, pub lic accountant, secretary; Carl Jeske, mineralogist, treasurer; J. W. Dress ier, prominent business man of Med ford, trustee; Charles S. Phelps, prac tical and well-known mining man from Nevada, with forty years' suc cessful experience, trustee. Dr. A. M. Knapp, the president and general manager, is a well- known and practical mining engi neer, mineralogist and geologist. having had twenty-five years of suc cessful experience in mining opera tions. The practice of medicine not having appealed to the doctor, he chose mining for his life work, hav ing gained a wide experience during bis career. His success In this field has been amply demonstrated In many Instances, and his ability has been fully demonstrated during his quiet, unassuming Investigations and operations conducted In south ern Oregon in ' the'' past fourteen months. Director of State Fish Hatcheries to Report on System PORTLAND, Ore., Oct . R. ft. Clanton, director of hatcheries and fish culture for the state of Oregon, left Tuesday night for Seattle to make a report to the representatives of various Puget sound and Fraaer river fishing interest on tbe poi blllties for using wbat is known a the Oregon system In the restocking of the Fraser river with salmon. - Mr. Clanton, at th request of those interest, made an investiga tion of the Fraser river spawning grounds several month ago. This river was at one time one of the greatest salmon streams of the west, but the run now la light Interests on Puget sound and the Fraser river are working for devel opment of tbe river as a fishing stream. Some hatchery work has been done there, but the fish have been iput into the water when (till small, and the result has been that few of them reached maturity. The ayBtem In use in Oregon is to keep the young fish for a year or more before turning them loos. Mr. Clanton said he would report that it was entirely practicable to make use of the Oregon system in restocking the river there. He aald that the cost would be somewhat greater there than here, owing to the need for the transportation of food and materials in a country where there are few facilities for such transportation. KLAMATH INDIAN IS FREED FROM THEFT CHARGE MEDFORD. Ore., Oct. . Fred Hood, a youth from the Klamath Indian reservation, charged with stealing a red cow, was found not guilty by a jury In tbe federal court Thursday afternoon, after one hour and thirty minutes' deliberation, and went on trial this morning, with his cousin, Charles Hood, Jr., on an other cattle-stealing allegation. which involve government cattle. A special venire wa drawn for this esse from local men, Including Virgil Strang, J. L. Reed, Ed Blnns. W. A. Gates and W H. McDonald. Tbe principal witness for the de fense In tbe acquittal was the de fendant' father, Charle Hood. Sr.. an educated Indian, licensed to plead before th department of the Interior. He became confused la bis testimony on th brand and Identity of the cows the Hood family was selling to fittingly celebrate the Fourth of July at Bly, but made a good witness for his son, despite th comment. "Fred stays around home most of the time, and is 23, past. That is the way of my people. It we were not civilized be would have to get out and hustle for himself." At this remark everybody In the court room smiled but tbe defendant, who was resplendent in a new brown suit of the latest campus cut, new shoes and a modestly-striped silk shirt of tbe shipyard era. Hood In his own behalf testified that he bad sold the red cow to Ut ter and Casteel, Fort Klamath butch ers, for $50, and that his brand was on it, and that he bad found it graz ing on tbe banks of Wood river. He sold twelve head, of stock belonging to the Hood family for J 450, which Included a $100 advance, he testi fied. He gave his father $200 of this sum, and the family made the eagle scrpam tit Bly July 4 on tbe proceeds. Among the jurors called in th 3 trial this morning of Hood and his cousin was W. A. Gates, a grocery' man. Mr. Gates, asked If he had en countered any experiences with the aborigines, responded In the af firmative, "With what results?" aBked At torney Manning. "Disastrous," replied Mr. Gates. "I retained my doorknob." A few moments later Mr. Gates was excused from service. The taking of testimony will be gin this afternoon. Thursday afternoon Ed Justin, a rancher of Plush, Ore., was fined $160 on conviction of a charge of being In illegal possession of a still. The evidence was circumstantial. It is now expected that the ses sions of tbe federal court for the present term of court will be con cluded next Thursday. MEDFORD WOMEN ATTEND MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEET AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Woman's Missionary society met at the Christian church purlorB Friday ufternoou with about fifty ladles present. Twenty ladies were up from Medford and were gladly welcomed by the Ashland women. Dainty refreshments were served at tbe close of the meeting. Mrs. F. E. Wilmot led the meeting. After a circle of prayer the following ladies took part in tbe program Mesdames John Cochrau, J. L. Shelton, Anna Parr, T. Bryant, F. Crowson. Mrs. Alta Welnburger rendered a pleasing solo. Special topics were rendered, as follows "Inasmuch," by Mrs. Grace Put man; "Paving the Last Mile," May Benedict; "Building the House of the Lord," Mrs. J. V. Wright. "Hid den answers" were answered by a number of women. Mrs. Willard, of Medford, spoke Borne appreciated words In behalf of the Medford women, with responses from Mrs. Chample and Mrs. J. V. Wright, of Ashlund. PHKNItYTERIANS HAVE SUCCESSFUL RALLY DAY PROGRAM SUNDAY Great satisfaction Is felt by tbe leaders of the Presbyterian church at the success of tbe Rally day serv ice. Tho Sunday school rooms were full and a good program was given by the young people. Rev. Seeley preached to a congregation number ing about 22G at tho morning serv ices. The good music by the choir added much to the enjoyableness of, the occasion. The Christian En deavor society bad an interesting program, a part of which consisted of the election of officers, reception of four members from tbe junior so ciety and the adoption of goals for the coming year. It is generally conceded that the condition of the church never was more encouraging than at the pres ent time. The Roy Scouts of troop . will not meet this week, but will meet again Tuesday evening of next week. ONLY FIFTY MILES UNPAVEII HIGHWAY ASHLAND TO PORTLAND With the exception of about fifty miles, the Pacific highway will be paved this year from Portland to Ashland and the California line. The fifty mile are scattered In small gaps here and there along the 345.6 miles of highway. At the October meeting of the state highway com mission bids will be asked for the Roseburg-Wilbur and Drain-Rice Hill section, and wben these are paved there will be hard surface from Portland to Myrtle Creek, south of Roseburg, There I now pavement from Port land to Albany excepting th little gap near Barlow. South of Albany the highway is being graded toward Junction City, but traffic can cross the river at CorvalllB on tbe west side and strike pavement there which goes through Drain without a break Then comes a gap, but pavmnt 1 reached again, and from a little south of Yonctlla It runs to Wilbur Then comes a gap to Roseburg. From Roseburg to Myrtle Creek there Is a ribbon of pavement. From Myrtle Creek to Canyonvllle tbe new grade, rocked, will be available by the end of this month. ' From Can yonvllle, the highway wends through the canyon, the road being rock, and in fine couditlon. Emerging from the canyon at Galesvllle the truffle finds pavement to south of Wolf Creek, approximately a ten-mile Btretch. Then comes Sexton moun tain, which is graded, to Grants Pass. From Grants Pass to Ashland and the California line, about seventy-five miles, the pavement Is fin ished. WESTMINSTER GUM) "TOURS THE WORLD" AT METHODIST CHURCH The Westminster guild went a tourlng Tuesday 'evening at the Presbyterian church. The ticket of fice dispensed round-trip tickets for Alaska, California and point east. The conductor and porter were kept busy handling the crowd and getting all safely aboard the first train. Mrs. Fred Wilson was In charge going to California. On board the steamer "Bear" tbe party, personally conducted by Min nie Poley, made tbe trip to Alaska and back, with hugo enjoyment of the scenery, though tbe wind from the glaciers Was a bit cool. Josephine caves were entered, but .Minabel Emery, guide, did not deem It safe to try to explore far with such a hilarloUB crowd. - Again boarding the train, a phy slclan was called for and Dr. Bertha Sawyer conducted the entire party surely und pelasantly through the awful beat of a Kansas and Texas summer. They cooled off In Denver and had twenty minutes for refresh ments. The "chamber of commerce" had provided the guests wllh real old New England flavored doughnuts and the crowd rushed for the 'llthla fountain" when it reached Ashland. Airs. J. R. Wick had Intended to lead the party to Florida, but the latenesa of the season prevented, much to the regret of the travelers. The nickel-in-the-slot machine at the fountain provided dainty drink ing cups and a small fund toward the new church building. wnue an were glad to arrive homo safe and sound, they parted with real regret. conductor Hays was cool and obliging, and Koehler, tbe porter, though receiving but one "tip" tbe entire Journey, made nil comfortable and pointed out tbe special points of Interest. LOCAL Y JL C. A. COMMITTEE MAKES CONFERENCE PLAN8 The local committee of the Y. M. C. A. met last night and completed the plans and appointment of com mittees lo take care of the Older Hoys' conference, which is to meet in Ashland October 21-23. Each one present was enthusiastic over tbe event, which will bring to Ashland a small army of young manhood ot southern Oregon between the ages of IS and 21. Wherever these conferences are held, the people are strong in their statements of the inspiration and pleasure of entertaining such boys in their homes and In their city. Parents who have boys or this age in Ashland are urged by the commit tee to give the boys a chance to par ticipate In the help and fellowship which comes from such leadership In song, social and religious life. All registered delegates will be entitled to a free ticket to the entertainment and banquet Saturday afternoon and evening. (KNOVV- don't GUESS Do you know all Um facta about Chiropractic? Do you know What Chiropractic IS and what II DOES? Or is your knowledge of this great drugless health science Just a bit vague? Do you "guess" It is "some kind of massage or something?" No one but a thoroughly trained Chiropractic Is competent to give you the real facta about Chiroprac tic. There is no reason why you should "guess" about It, or take some uninformed person's, wordi 103 is the telephone number of DR. GEO. I. K1NZ. Chiropractor Call this number TODAY Dr. Geo. J. Kins will gladly send you informative literature concern ing Chiropractic without cost or obli gation. Yon don't need to "guess" about Chiropractic. Telephone I Cum yoq'U KNOW. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County. Hattle Carroll, plaintiff, vs. Fred Leo Carroll, defendant. Suit In Equity for Divorce. To Fred Leo Carroll, tbe above named defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon, You are hereby required to appear and answer tbe complaint filed against you in thu above entitled court and cause, on or before the 12th day of October, 1921, or for want thereof the plain tiff will upply to tbe court for tbe relief demanded In the complaint, a succinct statement of which is as follows: Thut tbe bonds of matri mony between plaintiff and defend ant be dissolved; that plaintiff have the care and custody of the two minor children, Eva Hazellne Car roll and Eileen Eliza Carroll, and that she have such other and further elief as may seem meet to tbe court. This summons is published by or der of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, Judge of tbe Circuit Court, State of Oregon, Jackson County, duly made iind entered on the 27th day of Aug ust, 1921, and the said order di rects publication of this Bummons for six consecutive weeks In the Ashland Weekly Tidings, a weekly uewspaper of general circulation in Jackson County, Oregon, published in tbe city of Ashland, in said coun ty, and the date of the first publi cation of this summons is August 31, 1921. L. A. ROBERTS, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. address, Ashland, Oregon. 53-7-wed In the Circuit Conrt, In and for the County of Jackson, State of Ore gon. Pearl Spencer, Plaintiff, vs. Lester II, Spencer, Defendant. To Lester H. Spencer, the above named defendant: In tbe Name of the Slain of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and unswer the complaint 'if tbe plaintiff on file in the above en- lma 03,198 wlln "'e'" " -" JttCHBUII LUUIllt, Wl CftUU, uv inn court house in Jacksonville, Oregon, within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons. You are further notified, that In case you fail to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on fll In. said cause within six weeks from the date of said first publication, that the plaintirr will apply to the court for tho relief demanded In the complaint, namely, that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing be tween plaintiff, Pearl Spencer, and defendant, Lester H. 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, and that defendant be ordered to contribute $25.00 a month toward the support of the two minor children and S2Ii.0tl a month toward the support of the j above named plaintiff. This Bummons Is Berved 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 wltbin six weeks from the dato of the first publication of this summons In the Ashland Weekly Tidings. Date of First Publication: Sep tember 7, 1921. BRIGGS & I1RIGGS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Postofflce address: Ashland, Ore gon. l-Cw NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed Ad ministrator of the estate ot Nancy Ann Chapln, deceased, by the County Court ol Jackson County, Oregon, and has qualified. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are notified to present same 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 first publication hereof, which is Septem ber 28th, 1921. J. M. WAGNER, Administrator. 4-fi Wed NOTICE POR PUBLICATION 0108fifi (111802 Department of the Interior. V. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, September 8, 1921. NOTICE is hereby given that Wll. liam B. Norrls, of Siskiyou, Oregon, who, on October 27. 1910. mad Homestead Entry, serial No. 0108r.fi. for the NW4 of Sec. 32, Twp. 40 S., R. 2 E.. W. M.. an don April 10. 1920, made Additional .'Homestead Entry serial No. 011802, for the NE of Sec. 32. Twp. 40 S.. R. 2 E.. Willamette Meridian, has filed no tice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. Roy Davis, U. S. Commissioner, at hln office, at Medford, Oregon, on the 20th day of October, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses D. M. Deter, of Deter, Oregon. Archie Rametis, of Deter, Oregon. Felix Waie-1. of Hilt, Calif. Marian Garwood, of Hilt, Calif. W. H. CANON, Register. Real Estate Horn and acreage. Farm and Stock Ranch. All Kinds of Good Insurance Ashland Agents of Abstract Co. Billings Agency