PAGE TWO
Ashland Weekly Tidings
Established 1876
Published Every Wednesday by
Tltk. ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COIXTY
PAPER.
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Each subsequent time, per
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Enured at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postofflca as second class mall
matter
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM.
?
"On Tiling Thou l,ackest"
If I were a preacher and taking a
text from which to speak to the Ash
land people it would be these words:
"One Thing Thou Lackest." For sev
eral years we have been, trying to
make Ashland a noted resort and 'e
have succeeded In a modest way. No
other town in the state of Oregon of
the same Bize is so well known
throughout the west and south. Our
efforts at making Ashland a well
known resort have been, of course,
as we all know, more or less feeble,
In some cases well meant but misdi
rected and spasmodic, and all the
while we have been wholly unpre
pared to satisfactorily take care of
people if they had taken us at our
word and visited us In any large
numbers However, we have been
spared for the most part for the rea
son that It Is a well-known fact
throughout the country that we are
lacking in the one essential thing
that a popular resort must have, and
that is a first-class, up-to-date tour
ist hotel that would attract attention
from one end of the country to the
other. In order to do this It would
have to be a hotel, not Blmply an ex
cuse for one. There is not one such
hotel now between l'oitland and San
Francisco, and only one place that
would Justify the erection of such a
hotel, and that place Is Ashland.
Here we are with an all-year climate
not excelled In any country, with
mineral waters that by actual
analysis equal any waters lu the
world. Our altitude is right, being
about 2,000 feet, and our scenery
and beauty unsurpassed.
Objections might be mado to the
plan of building a hotel on the
ground that we already have one not
sufficiently patronized, and why
build another? There are two an
swers to this question. The first is
that the proposed hotel would be a
different kind of a hotel entirely,
erected for a different purpose an5
patronized by a different class of
people a class which is not coming
at the pieseiit time to Ashland at all.
Those are the people we want, and
if Ashland is to take her place by the
side of those towns and cities of the
coast that have sprung up like magic
and are today without any other re
sources except the tourist, leading
the world in growth of population
and substantial building, then ABh-
land should instantly stop her quar
rellng over the Insignificant and non
essential things that can only be
properly classed under the heading
of "Small Town Stuff," and unitedly
heroically and persistently focus aHi1"1 one Dv Ramsey for a touchdown,
her euerEV uuon the one thine lack- The steady work of Guthrie and
Ing, which is a tourist hotel, which
would help every man In town and
every line of business, and secondly,
the hotel which we have now would
be benefited as much, if not more,
than any other business, because It
would start something worth while
PAIN IN BACK ?
IF YOU ARE A SUFFERER
HEED THIS ADVICE
Lu AnH. Cal. "I wish to give to
tlie world the benefit of tiie exrienre I
have had with I r. lVn-' medicines. I
Uxk four buttles of die I'svonte Pre
script iun, and rive of the An uric Tablets
for uiy kidneys, and 1 ni it ay no i. tor
has rvr done me one-balf the t xi I de
rived from the use of li- mnlicjiea. I
nifered with neuritis in my baik for
ttirer years and it has iiuj,i-Mx-. and
the kidney truui.le also." Mrs. Helen
IVree Reed, tiS3 W. Beigrave Ave
(Huntington Pull.
Dr. Pktw, presnlent Invaliiar" Hotel
is Htiffata, N. Y., diivered Anunr ar. i
it's M by all dniwts; or semi Dr.
Pk-tt Pc fr trial nig. and You'll find
H i DifUiy tunes fnore potent than htlna.
Uj Lu fur fret uitrOKl aUtne.
a movement that would have suf- Watt's place; H. Worthy took T. Pey
flclent advertising features to bring tons' place; R. Tanksley took A.
a host of people from every direction Moorlands place; P. Motschinbacher
and from among all classes. It j took R. Goetz's place. ;
would seem that It would be a good i Banquel Given
business ' schema for the owners of.
the present hotel to start the move
ment, calling upon the citizens of
the town to take a part in it. Now,
this brings us to the consideration of
who is going to build the needed
hostlery. If it is ever done at all it
will be done by tie people of this'
town themselves, or largely bo, and I
they can do it if they will. It would
not be a gift to the city or a contri
bution to a good cause, but un invest
ment of the safest kind that would
doubtless pay a good dividend aud
could, In all ' probability, be sold
within a few years for double the
money that It would cost to build it.
if not in Ashland, then where?
Everything is fixed and already pre
pared, both by man and nuture, for
this very thfng which we have lacked
all the while; then why do we tarry-
longer? Some one says, "Walt until
times are better." Now, the facts
are that you never saw better times
in Ashland than there are right here
today. Every merchant in the town
is making at least something. That
cannot be said of other towns. Any
man or woman can go out In this
city now aud flud a day's work at a
fair price. The whole world knows
that cannot he done in other places.
Any man whose credit Is good can
borrow all the money he wants here
In less than ten minutes' time. There
are towns and cities in America
where, no matter how good the finan
cial standing, or sufficient the se
curity, money cannot be borrowed
from the banks. Our banks are
bursting with money. The time is
now ready. "One Thing Thou Lack-
est.
M. C. REED.
By GRANT SELBY
(Tidings High School Reporter)
"They're fighters and a good
bunch" was the prevailing sentiment
catulogueing the Klamath Falls foot
ball team Saturduy uitemoon after
the local grldsters tramped off the
Ashland field with u 28 to 7 victory
after a huid-fought game. The vie
lory for the Ashland pigskin war-
rlora makes the defeat by Klamath !
Falls in the first game of this year a
thing of the past that can well be'
forgotten in the flush of winning
new laurels. Tho game was a real
st rap, testing the mettle of the men
ou both teams. The Klamath Falls
team fought gumely, but Ineffectu
ally, to check the persistent progress
of the Ashland huskies.
The game started when Ashland
plugged the Klumath Falls line close
to the latter team's goal. After that
the spoedlest man of the box factory
city's warriors intercepted an Ash
land pass and carried the ball eighty
five yards for what would have been
a touchdown but for the good work
of Allan Brewer, who tackled the
Klamath Falls man In the nick of
time.
Klamath Falls scored the first
touchdown early in the first half and
goaded the Ashalnd team to a fight
that ended the hal fwith a score of
7 to 7.
In the second half 'the local boys
started the campaign with the speed
tactics of a machine that moved with
the precision of clockwork. Rain-
sey and Brower, ends on the Ashland !
team, played a stellar game and took
several passes out of the air that
were good for thirty or forty yards
Rush In the back field broke the Ironv
like wall of the Klamath Falls line.
Earl Snyder, the new fullback, re
peatedly smashed his way through
the Klamath Falls lineup.
Captain Leslie Heer showed clever
head work in bringing the game to a I
victorious end. The lineiyi or the
two teams was:
Ashland Center, Dale Young;
right guard, Harlan McWIIllams;
right tackle Alleu Autry; right end.
Elton Ramsay; left guard. Harry
Hill; left tackle, Taylor: left end.
Allen Brower; quarterback. Captain
Heer; fullback, Earl Snyder; right'
halfback. Charlie Rush; left half -
bark. Albert Guthrie.
Klamath Falls RKht end, R.
Watt; right tackle. A. Moorland:
right guard. P. Montgomery; center,
S. Peyton; left gard, W. Sandham;
left tackle. R. Coet; left end, C.
Shrlver; left halfback, C. Grove;
right halfback. F. Peyton; quarter
bark and captain. T. Montromerr:
, fullback, R. Milam. M Au.m, taok
BID WINS
FROM I FALLS i
II ll BATTLE
After the game both teams, coach
es, referee and the yell squad were
entertained with a banquet given In
the Ashland high school room. There
the Klamath Palls boys aud the Ash'
laud boys Joined hands in a good
time after the battle. The girls of
the school, who undertook the work
of preparing the dinner, desrve great
credit for the big "eats."
Under the direction of Marjory
Edison, Esther Church and Grant
Selby, a dunce was given in honor of
Klamath Falls. Scattering of con
fetti featured the evening's "high
time." The crowd danced until 12
o'clock.
Initial Band Appearance
The Ashland high school band
made its first public appearance at
the football game with a number of
renditions that would have done
credit to a band of organized veter
ans. The boys were organized a few
weeks ago under the direction of
Carl LSveland, who is holding regu
lar meetings every Tuesday night
and Thursday afternoon. Members
of the band are: Gardner Knapp,
Garland Griffith, Floyd Shrleder,
Edwin Freeman, Dale Leslie, Lloyd
Crowson (president), Lawrence Por
ter (vice president), Harry Snyder
(secretary-treasurer), Otis Johnson,
Verner Carson, Edward Short, Don
ald Snyder, Marris Jalo, Vernon Mc
Gee, Joe Niel, Raymond Carson,
Frederick Johnson, Earl Evans.
COUNCIL WILL
FRAMH BUDGET!
FOR NEXT YEAR
Ashland voters will paBs Judgment
on the city's potential bond issue of
$18,000 November 2. Resolutions
providing for the coming bond elec
tion were passed yesterday evening
at an adjourned meeting of the city
council after ' William Briggs, city
attorney, had engineered the proper
legal steps to be taken.
The bond Ibbub will be supplemen
tary to the $45,387 in bonds, both
refunding and Improvement bonds
of the first issue, sold at auction
Wednesday morning of this week, a
full account of which sale was pub
liahed in The Tidings on the same
day. Tire total bond issuance of
$63,387 is for the purpose of paying
existing indebtedness of the city.
The bond election will be the cul
mination of plans that have devel
oped in the council meetings of the
past several weeks.
An amendment to the city charter
provides that In the case of special
elections, two wards only may
be
used as polling places. Ward No. 1
will be locuted at the clly hall and
will be In charge of A. E. Kinney,
Mrs. Josephine Crocker and Mrs.
William Ilriggs. The Judges for the
Second ward are W. II. dowdy, G. W.
Trefren and O. Wintnr.
To Frame Budget
III accordance with a recently
passed state lav;, the city council
appointed seven freeholders not con
nected with a municipal corporation
to uct with the council as a commit
tee for the framing of the city's
budget of expenditures for the com
ing year. The law provides that the
lieadB of the various city depart
ments must submit figures showing
the cost of the maintaining and oper
ating of their departments for a
period of the past three years and a
half, such figures- to be used as a
basis for determining the budget,
which must not be In excess of 6 per
cent higher than the expenses for
the past year. The council may,
however, levy any amount it deems
necessary to take care of interest on
bonds. The report will be submit
ted by the committee at the next
meeting of the council on Novem
ber 1.
The budget made by the city for
last year amounted to $52,887. ti.
Of that amount $23,533.56 was used
to pay interest on bonds.
Members of' the committee ap
pointed to act with the council In ar
ranging I'ub budget are: J. H. Me
Gee, W. A. Patrick. W. M. Barber,
William Loomls, B. M. Sboudy, Fred
Wagner and C. C. Wlsenburger.
The winter fair was allowed $200
i from the city's publicity fund by the
! city dads after listening to a plea
made by John H. Fuller, secretary
of the chamber of commerce, asking
that $300 be given "to match" the
amount allowed by the county court
The city dads favored the allowance,
i but tne Publicity fund, from which
the money would have to be taken
' amounted to less than $300. It was
Intimated, however, by the council j Chamberlain.
that, in case of a deficit for the fair. I A birthday cake bearing one can
the city might "help out" In that re-! -die, in honor of the first anniversary
spect. t of the chapter, was cut by the regent.
In making his request of the coun-j Mrs. MacCracken.
cil, Mr. Fuller stated a great deal oft
interest In the fair bad been! Western Spar company's new
aroused among the young ranchmen a-milt at Columbia City to start
near Ashland and Talent. He slated! work 0n- Will have daily capacity
that It was the plan to make A9b-l;, 00 and employ fifty sua.
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
p mmm pisws"i
land the central location In south
ern Oregon for pure-bred llvesock
raising.... ... .
According to Mr. Fuller's state
ments, the winter fair will cost ap
proximately $1,600. The premiums
nn katwAAn ti nnn ami ti son
Will vuqk usiniV T
The total expense, Mr. Fuller said,
of the fair last year was $800.
' Meter Discussion '
Considerable discussion, developed
over the continued " Use of meters
during the. winter months at a time
when the city was plentifully sup
plied with water. Mayor Lamkln at
first favored the flat rate during
those months, avoiding the expense
of having the meters read. Mem
bers of the council contended that
meters once placed should be left
throughout the year. , The matter
was left -for further Investigation
aud decision at the - next council
meeting. , . , '
It was stated by Councilman Blake
that in the majority of cities the
water users paid for their individual
meters. The suggestion met with
apparent favor among the council-
men.
. Tidings Commended
A vote of appreciation commend
ing The Tidings city editor for the
manner in which the activities of the
city council are presented to the
people by means of The Tidings news
stories was given. The council com
mended The Tidings representative's
ability to stick through the meetings
In spite of the late hours and fre
quent special sessions that have oc
curred during the past several
weeks.
The regular meeting of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
Mount Ashland chapter, was held
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. W. Anderson, beyond the old State
Normal BChool.
The first subject which came up
for discussion was the taking up of
patriotic work in tueechooU. As
we have practlcully no foreign ele
ment in our schools, we have not the
problem of Americanization which
is met in some other states. The
work, then, will be to rouse the pu
pils' Interest in the history of our
country, especially of our own state.
A committee Mesdames Louis
Dodge, Walker and Stearns has
been appointed to confer with Super
intendent Briscoe. The chapter has
voted a prize of at least $10 to the
Junior high school and one of equal
uraount to the Senior High school.
Details are being worked out as to
the subjects, manner of giving, etc.
Another subject of vital Interest
to the chapter the placing of the
D. A. R. marker was next discussed.
The granite boulder which is to bear
the names of those early pioneers
-who blazed the first trails in Oregon
is already placed and may be seen
near the big Colver house in Phoe
nix. The bronze tablet is being en
graved and will undoubtedly be
ready for the dedication exercises
-which are to take place next Friday
'afternoon at 2:30. Crater Lake
chapter of Medford and Mount Ash
land chapter are the Joint donors of
this memorial. Mrs. John A. Keat
ing, state regent, plans to come from
her home in Portland for the dedica
tion and will also visit the chapters
In southern Oregon.
The meeting was then given over
to the program committee. Mrs.
Icenhower gave a splendid talk on
the "Story of the Oregon Country,"
from the time of the earliest explor
ers until Oregon was finally admit
ted as a state. For interest the early
history of our state can exceed 'any
yellow-backed novel or "thriller" of
the moving pictures, and as long as
our pioneers are with ns, many
stories can be gotten first band.
' Mrs. Icenhower's talk was fol
lowed by the poem dear to all Orego
nians, "Beautiful Willamette," read
ty Mrs. Conovet.
After the meeting adjourned the
hostesses, Mrs. Andrews and Mrs.
,Adjmi, served refreshments to the
following ladles: Mesdames Louis
.Dodge, Curry. Wilson, Mitchell,
Sehuerman, MacCracken, J. P.
Dodge, Galey, Blake, Icenbower,
Conover, Walker, Pell, Stevens, An
derson, and Misses McCall and
DM PUS
BY ESSAY
SCHOOL ll
C.E.
EXECUTIVE
OFFICERS
HOLD
S.
Executive officers of the Christian
Endeavor union met yesterday eve
ning at the Presbyterian church for
the purpose o fudopting a new con
stitution and to plan new work for
the coming year. Miss Mary Spen
cer, of Ashland, presided at the
meeting.
The officers reported that favor
able progress hud been made for
"goals," a state merit system of
rrl!!."-!
Christian church has organized a
new senior class, the Congregational
has a new Junior society and the
Presbyterian church at Jacksonville
has a new society of twenty mem
bers, and word received from Klam
ath Falls indicates that the box fac
tory city will have new Christian En
deavor societies at both the Presby
terian and Christian churches of that
city. Klamath Falls was unable to
send delegates to the meeting yester
day evening.
The next meeting of the executive
officers will be held at Medford De
cember 15.
.Christian Endeavor society offi
cers from out of town were: Gertrude
Mlksch, Rogue River; Hazel Steven
son, Central Point; Euroda Stevens,
Dorothy Haussoug and Walter Hagg,
Medford; Llberta Gore, Phoenix, and
Nellie Hake, Jacksonville.
SHEUIFP TO SUPPLY
TEMPORARY LICENSE
PLATES FOR AUTOS
Following a suggestion of Repre
sentatlve Benjamin C. Sheldon, of
Medford, Secretary of State Kozer
hag authorized Sheriff Terrlll to dep
utlze Medford and Ashland authori
ties to supply temporary license plates
for automobiles. Representative She!
don has written to the Ashland cham
ber of commerce suggesting that the
matter be taken up with the local
police, John H. Fuller, secretary of
the chamber of commerce, stated this
morning that be woujil bring the mat
ter to the attention of local author!
ties. Part of Representative She)
don's letter follows:
Under a law passed by the last
legislature, the purchaser of an auto
mobile must secure a "temporary li
cense" and carry the same on his car
pending the receipt from the secre
tary of state's office of the perma
nent license tag.
Secretary of State Kozer sent a
supply of these temporary license
plates to Sheriff Terrlll for the use
of Jackson county citizens. Under
such an arrangement, either the pur
chaser or seller of the automobile
has had to trot over to Jacksonville
for these plates.
At the request of automobile deal
ers I took the matter up with the
secretary of state suggesting that
the sheriff be authorized to deputize
some one, probably the chief of po
lice, In Medford and also in Ashland
to handle these temporary license
plates. I am in receipt of a letter
from Secretary Kozer stating that
my suggestion was acceptable to bis
office and that be was writing Sher
iff Terrlll to that effect.
WX.T.U. Elect
Officers At Ore.
City Convention
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 17.
Mrs. Mary Mallett, of Portland, was
re-elected president of the W. C. T.
V. for the state of Oregon at the thirty-eighth
annual convention here to
day.
Mrs. W. B. Andrews, of Oregon
City, was elected vice president.
Other officers chosen were: Mrs. Iva
Colcord, Evergreen, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Madge J. Mears,
Portland, secretary, and Mrs. Jane
M. Donaldson, Portland, treasurer.
The officers of the convention this
year were: Mrs. M. Frances Swope,
vice president; Mrs. Madge J. Mears,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. G. W.
Miller, secretary; Mary L. Collins,
assistant secretary, and Mrs. Jane M.
Donaldson, treasurer.
Mrs. Alice Jlllson, president of the
Jackson County W. C. T. U., returned
to Ashland from Oregon City Satur
day evening. Mrs. Jlllson and Mrs.
Stella Leavltt were the two county
delegates attending state convention
which, Mrs. Jlllson states, was one
of the most successful In the orgaa
listlon's history. Mrs. Leavltt now
la visiting friends at Salem, bat will
IEI
return to Ashland In a short time.
Following a decision made at the
convention, the 1922 state meeting
will be held at McMlnnvllle.
Mrs. Jlllson reports that the work
of the W. C. T. U.'nas met with suc
cess in state activities and member
ship drives during the past year.
Formal approvement of the activi
ties of the prohibition officers was
given at the convention. The anti
cigarette campaign was Indorsed and
action taken .to promote an educa
tional program against the use of to
bacco. Mayor C. B. Lamkln was elected a
member of the board of trustees of
the state chlldrens' farm home, plans
for which now are being made. De
cision has not been made regarding
the location of the home.
Valley Farms In
Weed Of Fertilizer
For Afafa Crops
The ranchers of the Rogue River
valley are thoroughly familiar with
the fact established during years of
experimental work by this experl
ment station that sulphur Is a very
valuable and necessary fertilizer for
alfalfa In this section. .Many of them
do not realize, however, that In order
to obtain the best results the sulphur
should be applied in the fall. This
has been so thoroughly demonstrated
by the experiment station and some
of our ranchers that there is positive
ly no question ubout It. This is the
best season of the year for applying
the sulphur, und I
would advise
every rancher to get it on as soon as,
possible; apply It at the rate of 100 jjaekson county, Oregon, at the
pounds per acre. This will give tho. court bouse in Jacksonville, Oregon,
sulphur ample time to change into'
sulphate, In which form the plant
will use it next year. Tills con
version of the sulphur Into the sul
phate Is performed by bacteria and
Is a slow process, requiring several!1" ald cause within six weeks from
months; hence the great need of ap
plying it at this time.
Some ranchers have not obtained
very beneficial results from sulphur
the first year because they have ap
plied it during the lute winter or
early spring. F. C. REIMER,
Superintendent Southern Oregon
Experiment Station.
07 From The '
Trigonia Shows
Paraiiine Base
The oil struck in the Trigonia well
October 6 is 22 degrees baume,
which is .921 specific gravity, and is
dark brown amber in color, with a
greenish tinge, as seen on the top in
tlie barrel.
This class of oil is found In parts
of Wyoming, Indiana and Ohio.
The Trigonia company has not as
yet received quotations on six and
oue-fourth-inch casing from all the
concerns dealing in oil well supplies
that were wired, and the order will
not be placed before more dealers
are heard from. As there is a gerat
difference In quotations so far re
ceived, a few more days' delay await
ing replies is apt to mean a saving
of several hundred dollars.
PRESBYTERY OP
HOITHERN OREGON
HELD AT ROGUH RIVER
The fall meeting of the presbytery
of southern Oregon was held on
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Rogue River church, attended by
Presbyterian ministers and elders
from Rogue River valley, Klamath
Falls and churches as far north as
Roseburg and Oakland.
Rev. Aaro Wolfe, pastor of the
Rogue River church, was chosen me
diator of the presbytery for the en
suing six ntonths, to succeed Rev. E.
W. Warrington, of Roseburg, who
has just been called to Corvallls to
become Y. M. C. A. secretary at the
O. A. C. Rev. L. B. Quick, recently
pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian
church of Portland, will succeed
Rev, Warrington at Roseburg. He
supplied the Roseburg church for
about a year, during Mr. Warring
ton's absence overseas in "Y" work
during the war, and so is already
well known to the Roseburg people.
The Roseburg church and the entire
presbytery are very sorry to lose Mr.
Warrington from the work in south
ern Oregon, where his work has been
notably scucessful.
Joseph W. Angel, pastor of the '
Phoenix church, was elected stated
clerk and treasurer of the presby
tery to complete the three-year term
of Rev. J. W. Hoyt, who recently
moved from Ashland to Walla Walla, I
Wash. Rev. H. G. Hanson, pastor of i
the Grants Pass church, has also re- ;
cently removed, to take charge of
the Presbyterian church at Moro, '
Or.
On Tuesday evening fivf men from '
Wednesday, October 10, lMf
the Phoenix church, with their
wives, attended the meeting at
Rogue River, when Rev. E. W. War'
rington gave a stirring and most in
teresting address on "Evangelism,"
and Rev; E. P. Lawrence, pastor of
the Medford church, spoke on the
"New Era" work of the church. A
number of Medford people also were
present and several from Phoenix
on Wednesday evening, when Rev.
C. F. Koehler, of Ashland, presided.
The presbytery took decided ac
tion favoring disarmament, and also
the admission of women to the of
fice of deacons in the churches, but
opposing a two-year term for com
missioners to the general assembly,
which meets annually next year at
Des Moines, Iowa. This year the
meeting was at Winona Lake, Ind.,
and was attended by nearly 1,000
delegates from all the states of the
union and from foreign countries.
Kcv. E. P. Lawrence and Dr. W. P.
Holt, of Medford, were nominated
for such commissioners for the moet- ,
ing at Des Moines next year.
Cottage Grove Power plant plans
large fuel reserve to provide against
six weeks' shutdown of mill.
Hood River New shipping com
pany, Underwood Growers' associa
tion, organized.
In the Circuit Court, in and for the
County of Jackson, State of Ore
gon. I'earl Spencer, Plaintiff,
vs.
Lester H Spencer, Defendant.
To Lester H. Spencer, the above
named defendant:
In the Name of the State of Ore-
gon, you are hereby required to an-
Pear a:,d answer the complaint of
Ulia ttlufnllff nn flln In tl,A ehnua an-
. . . . .
within six weeks from the date of
the first publication of this sum
mons.
Yon are further notified, that In
case you full to appear and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff on file
tun uu id ui nam ninv yiiyvvM,
that the -plaintiff will apply to the
court for the 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 $25.00
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 In the Ashland
Weekly Tidings.
Date of First Publication: Sep
tember 7, 1921.
BRIGGS ft BRIGGS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address: Ashland, Ore
gon. l-6w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Ad
ministrator of the estate of Nancy
Ann Chapln, deceased, by the County
Court of Jackson County, Oregon,
and has qualified. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
notified to present same to Bald 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.
4-5 Wed
AS NEAR AS
YOUR TELEPHONE
GOOD HEALTH IS AS NEAR TO
VOL' AS YOUR TELEPHONE.
If you are not as well as you
should be. If you have tried other
health agencies without lusting bene
fit whatever your trouble tele
phone 10S
An early mall will bring you full
Information concerning the great
drtigless health science of Chiroprac
tic the most wonderful science of
physical rejuvenation lu the world
today.
103
is the telephone number of
Dr Geo. J. Kinz. Chiropractor.
Dr.'Kinz will gladly send you.
literature concerning Chiropractic.
without charge.
Or. you may arrange for a per
sonal consultation, it you like.
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION'
Real Estate
Homes and acreage. Farms and
Stock Ranches.
All Kinds of Good Insurance
Ashland Agents of Abstract Co.
Billings Agency