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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1922)
A " """" . ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS Wednesday, April 5, 1022 PAGE TWO Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THS ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 80. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year 12.00 Six Months ...v..- 1.86 Tliiee Months 76 ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisements, each liuh , S0 Local Readers, the line 10c Classified Column, the word, each time lc Legal Notices, each time, the li:.e 3 1-Sc Card of Thanks $1.0 Obituaries, the line Iftc Fraternal orders and societies cnarg ing regular initiation fees and dues. 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. Legal Rate First time, per 8 pt. line lOr Each subseauent time, per a pt. line Be Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postofflce as second class man matter. THE NEW EDITOR It Is no faltering or Inexperienced hand with which the new editor has gripped the helm of the Tidings and undertaken to keep it clear of the rocks and reefs of animosity, petty jealousies and dlsgruntlement ever lying hidden In the course of news paper achievement. A newspaper should be a true re flex of the community. That is the beginning and end of the policy of the Tidings, as it should be of every newspaper In the land. It is always a man's-sized Job, made particularly so In this Instance, by the mental calibre of the present edi tor's predecessor, Mr. Bert Greer. To measure up to that standard of ability and Journalistic achievement is no light task, but It Is undertaken with a thorough comprehension of the responsibilities Involved and a determination to "play the game Bquare," having In view a single pur pose the advancement of Ashland. A bigger and a better Ashland, means a bigger and better newspa per. The two are synonymous, but neither can be achieved without the whole-hearted, enthusiastic support of the public. To the policy of de servedly winning both, the Tidings stands pledged. DR. AND MRS. GREGG ENTERTAIN COLLEGE MEN Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Gregg enter tained Thursday evening at 6 o'clock dinner the following young men, college mates of their son Dwlght, who attend the University of Ore gon and are home on the spring va cation: Wilbur Bolton, William Al len, Edgar Buchanan, Melvln Kaegl, Pete Allen and C. K. Logan, the last two from Grants Puss. Following a most enjoyable dinner, the boys took in the program at the Armory. G. A. R. COMMANDER VISITS 111 KNSIDK POST NO. 23 Department Commander C. A. Williams, who Is on a tour of Inspec tion of tbe grand army posts of the state, arrived In Ashland yesterday morning and today was entertained at a chicken dinner given by the re lief corps of Burnside Post No. 23, at Odd Fellows ball. There are 26 members of thla pout, a goodly num ber of whom welcomed Commander Williams. He reports that there are 68 grand army posts iu the state, with a total membership of 1440. He will leave in the morning for Riddle! to confer with Judge Riddle at the soldiers' home. The committee in charge of the entertainment while here was A. C. Spencer and G. O. Van Nattl. FORMER ASHLAND FOLKS RETURN TO MAKE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson and little girl, ot Modesto, Calif., ar rived In Ashland Wednesday even ing and left today to visit with Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McClaren of Rogue River. The!champlont nMt year nuuenwiiB nre iurmer Asmana peo ple, but have been residing In Cali fornia for the past few years, where they have been in ousiness. They have sold their business in Modesto and have returned to Ashland expect ing te make this their future home. While resident or Ashland, Mr. Robertson was in tbe White House grocery with A. C. NIninger. DR. WALKER REAPPOINTED i SALEM, Or., April 1. Dr. W. W. Walker, of Grants Pass, was yester day reapolnted by Governor Olcott'1340 Ashland street, is moving Into on the state board of dental examln- rs. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR GERTRUDE WERTZ A farewell party was given last ev ening by the Epworth League of the Methodist church, to Mist Gertrude Werts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Wertz, of- 200 Gresham street. Miss Wertz left this morn- ing on the Shasta limited for Seattle) where she will enter a Methodist; hospital to train for :ba nursing pro fession. She is entering ' what Is known as life service. ACQUITTED ON 'CHARGE OF HA VIVO VENISON WEED, Calif., March 31. Fred Smith, who resides near Kegg In this county, was tried In the Weed justice court on the charge of having veni son In his possession out of season. Some time ago his father-in-law pleaded guilty to killing the same deer. Smith demanded a jury trial, and was acquitted of the charge. FRUIT AND POULTRY RANCH CHANGES HANDS The beautiful and well-located chicken and fruit ranch of D. E. Flory two miles west of the city on the Pacific highway has been sold to Tomas F. Senodencs. Mr. Se no denes also purchased all of the live stock and Implements to the amount of over $5000. The deal was made tnrougn tne Asniand Realty com pany. DORRIS BOX FACTORIES ARE BOTH CLOSED DOWN DORRIS, Calif., April 1. Both box factories in Dorrls are still in active as tbe result of a complete walkout of employes March 1, fol lowing Increase in hours and reduc tion of wages by the management. Although numerous attempts have been made toward reconciliation of the difficulties there has apparently has been no progres. SISKIYOU PHONE CO. ASKS FOR INCREASE IN RATES YREKA, March 31. The Siskiyou Telephone company, whose principal pluce of business Is In Etna, recently had a hearing before the rallorad commission here, asking that It be permitted a 50 per cent Increase, ow ing to the mountainous and extreme ly difficult territory over which Its lines were built. BON TON RESTAURANT HAS NEW PROPRIETOR Tbe Bon Ton restaurant has been sold by Bert Smith to Harry Morrow, formerly of near Seattle. The new proprietor and his wife will have charge of the place and will en deavor to build up tbe business by giving tbe best of treatment and the best food that can be procured for the money. Followers of clean athletics In the Rogue River valley will note with satisfaction that Edwin R. Durno will coach Medford athletics next year. Mr. Durno is a graduate of the University of Oregon, class of 1921, and closely Identified with col lege athletics during his four years of school life. Last year he coached the university freshman basketball team, bringing them through with flying colors. He Is 23 years old and considered one of the beat forwards that ever played basketball in Ore gon. He succeeds Hollls Huntington as coach of the Medford high school. "Eddie," as he Is commonly called, needs no Introduction to basketball fans of Ashland, for he has refereed several or tne Dasketball games played on Ashland and Medford floors, and his unfailing fairness to I both sides brouirht tn hi. ...nnnrtl pr.ctlcally every fan that was fol- lowing the game. With Durno coaching Medford ath letlcs, Ashland should be all the more able to develop the best she has and be accorded fair treatment by Medford teams, for it Is beyond be lief that Durno, like Coach Hughes would allow anything but the very cleanest plays to be practiced. Basketball fans hope that with two of the best coaches In the state located in Medford and Ashland, tbe Rogue River valley will again have tne honor of producing the state LIKELY SITE PICKED FOR RIO SANITARIUM First Citizen "I hear tbe big san itarium Is going to be built on East Main near Sixth street." Second Citizen "Pretty handy lo cation that. Right close to the cem etery." MOVES TO PROPERTY RW'ENTLY PURCHASED H. O. Chlldreth, who recently purchased the McCune property at th property today. He has been liv- log on Church street. Results of Month's Cow Testing J. Q. Stewart, tester for the Rogue River association, reports the rec ords of 245 cows for the month Just closed. Of this number, 50 pro duced over 40 pounds of butterfat, and 24 cows exceeded SO pounds. Betty, a grade Jersey-Durham, owned by P. D. Lotland, of Central Point, heads the list with a production of 1237 pounds of milk contain ng 71.74 pounds of .butterfat. Lad's Likeness Fern, of the herd of J. R. McCracken, of Talent, produced 1370 pounds of milk containing 64.37 pounds of butterfat. The average butterfat. William Bohnert's berd 37.89 pounds. The 50 pound list Includes the Owner P. D. Lofland W. Bohnert J. R, McCracken A. B. Ferns P. Puhl W. Bohnert E. B. Poyer R. E. Robinson J. R. McCracken W. Bohnert R. E. Robinson I. A. Merrlman J. Sunders W. Bohnert J. E. Judy W. Bolfhert I. A. Merrlman W. Bohnert J. Sanders F. Puhl J. Manki R. B. Purvis Owners of cows producing from 40 to 50 pounds Includes those men tioned and also Ralph Billings with two cows and J. W. Bailey with one. Many dairymen realize tnat wheather they can afford to test, test. Sells Property Lester Stevens has sold his prop erty at 266 Sixth street to J. E. Welch. The property was bought by Mr. Welch as an investment, and Mr. Stevens expects to reside there as a renter. The deal was made through the Ashland Realty company. IS 6 E Dave Miller, who was arrested In the Ashland hotel by Chief Hatcher and officers Wertz and Robinson on Thursday, having in his possession thirteen quarts and twelve pints of bootleg whiskey, pleaded guilty this afternoon before Justice Gowdy In the city hall, the office ot the Judge being too small to accomodate the large delegation from the W.C.T. I'., who nre In attendance. The latter have made the request thnt when the cases have been dis posed of ull of the liquor, except such is may be needed for future evi dence, be turned over to them, so they may publicly pour it In gutters of ARshlund. It Is not thought likely their request will be complied with, as It Is a matter which would rest with the district attorney. Miller was sentenced to six months In jail and $500 fine. A Mexican named Jose Salinas, who came iu on the manifest train this morning will also be given a hearing. He was gathered In at one o'clock this morning by Night Of ficer Wertz. When he was taken into custody he hud on him four quarts and four pint bottles of moon shine. He claims Weed as his home. HA8KETHALL SQUAD ENTERTAINED AGAIN The state champion basketball team and others who played in the games during tbe season, were enter tained at the home of E. C. Payne Tuesday evening. After partaking of the sumptuous meal prepared by Mrs. Payne and served by her with the assistance of j BOOTLEGGER GIVEN iNTHS 1 1 Mrs. C. J. Brady, the boys were'clsco to come 'two days early at the treated with a musical program and 1 a general good time was had by all. Place cards had been prepared by one of the party, and were rough sketches of the faces ot the various members of the party, bringing forth a great deal of amusement. Mr. Kohagen, of the Enders store, kindly loaned the hostess a doll dressed in basketball uniform and supposed to represent the all-star player of the team. Dress Milking Course Complete The Smith-Hughes dregs maknlg course which has been In progress; for the past several weks, finished; all the boys. Refreshments were Its work yesterday and celebrated t served and they all went home, hop the event by serving refreshments. Ing to meet again soon for another The teacher ot the class was Mrs. Wade of Medford and all members) of the class feel that they have been greatly benefited by the In- structions received under her dlrec- tlont. for this herd was 44.37 pounds of average was 43.58 and J. E. Judy's, following Cow Breed lbs. milk Fat Betty J.-D. 1237 6.8 71.74 Blackie J.-D. 1369 6.2 69.63 Lad's Likeness Fern J. 1370 4.7 64.37 No. 4 J. 1076 5.6 60.24 Pate J. 1017 6.8 58.97 Brownie J. 1361 4.2 57.16 Bessie J.-D. 1163 4.8 65.35 Red J.-D. ' 1348 4.1 55.26 Daisy J. 1020 5.4 65.07 Ginger J. 899 6.2 55.00 Violet J. 8.62 6.3 . 54.29 Betsy J.-D. 1209 4.4 63.23 Beauty J. 1063 6.0 63.17 Susie J.-H. 1304 4.0 52.17 Nig Boy J.-G. 890 5.8 51.62 No. 1 J.-D. 1070 4.8 51.34 Louise J. 828 6.2 51.31 Buttercup J.-D. 884 5.8 51.24 Bobble D J. . 949 6.4 51.22! Bluey J.-D. 1042 4.9 51.03 Polly J.-G. 960 5.3 50.88 Star J.-H. 1175 4.3 60.62 Billy J. 719 7.0 60.34 Rosie H. 1190 4.2 60.00 it is not so much a question or: but whether they can afford not to TRYANAD! When you're feeling sad and blue, And no orderjL come to you Tryanad! When your goods stick on the shelves Stick and will not move them selves Tryanad ! When biz seems all out and down, Nothing stirring in the town Tryanad! When you'd like once more to smile, 1 This advice Is worth a trial Tryanad! Soon you'll wear a steady grin, Folks who "try it" always win Tryanad! When you're feeling sad and blue Try it, try It, try It do! TRY AN AD! Good Hardware. KLAMATH FALLS GETS A NEW POSTMASTER WASHINGTON, March 31. The nomination of John A. McCall to be postmaster at Klamath Falls, was sent to the senate yesterday by Pres ident Harding. John A. McCall has been assistant postmaster at Klamath Falls for ten years. He will succeed W. A. Del zell, who has held the office eight years and whose term expired Jan uary 24. Other applicants for the office were Frank B. Robinson, pharmacist, Charles C. Whltmore, postal clerk, C. F. Werner, butcher, and Don Beldlng. GOV, OLCOTT WILL STAND ON RECORD HE HAS MADE SALEM, Or., March 29. Declar ing that he will not neglect the duties of the executive otflce, even to the extent of making an election cam paign, but submitting his candidacy tor reelection upon the record which he has already made as a public of ficial and pledging himself to carry out the policies already inaugurated and to continue In economical, con servative, yet constructional work for the commonwealth. Governor Olcott has made public the platform upon which he will seek support in the May primaries tor the Republi can nomination as that party's can didate for governor of Oregon LOCAL SHRIXE PATROL GIVEN HONORABLE POSITION The local Shrine patrol has been invited by Islam Temple of San Fran national Shrine ceremonial to be held there In June this year, and act as guides to the other patrols that will come from all parts of the world to attend the ceremonial . PRESBYTERIAN BOYS' CLASS HAVE PARTY The Sunday school class of eighth grade boys of the Presbyterian church were entertained at the home of the teacher, W. W. Roblson, 667 Beech street, lust Friday evening. The evening was spent with social games and a fine time was bad by party. . Rnturna from Engine Rev. C. A. Edwards, who went to Eugene Monday evening, returned 1 last evening after a very pleasant BOY SCOUTS BEGIN -THEIR HIKING SEASON Troop One of the Ashland Boy Scouts began their hiking season l&nt Saturday, by golug to Granger's cabin. Thirteen scouts made the trip, ac companled by the assistant scout master. They were compelled to go through snow most of the way from Muhan's. The scouts demonstrated their ability to build a fire with only two matches, even If the snow and rain had made all of the wood wet. Five scouts passed their cooking tents, as a part of their second-class scout examinations. Most of the scouts did some target shooting with the troop rifles and many games were played on the level ground. Troop One was first organized in the fall of 1913, and has been regis tered at national headquarters con tinuously since March 4, 1914. Troop One Is a good one, and Is planning a lot of big things for tbe spring and summer. WEED PLANT WHISTLE GOES ON "JAMBOREE' WEED, Calif., March 31. Tues day afternoon a short circuit In tbe wiring system which controls the fire alarm whistle at Weed caused the siren to blow. It blew for ten min utes before the trouble was located and corrected. The alarm signal caused consider able excitement as long as the whis tle continued to blow. The engineer at the power house blew the signal for "fire out" as soon as the whistle was stopped. The large plate glass that was broken out of the NIninger and Warner store room front while they" were preparing to move In at the cor ner of Pioneer and East Main streets, was replaced with a new glass yes terday. New plate glass was also placed In the Shook building that Is being remodeled on East Main street. SANTA CLARA, April 1. That April will be generally favored with fair weather with a few showers thrown in was the prediction made by Rev. J. S. Rlcard, S, J director of the University of Santa Clara ob servatory, who today Issued his fore cast for the month. Members of the feminine sex will be pleased at the news that Father Rlcard says Easter Sunday, April 16, will be "generally fair." The forecast Is as follows: April 2 In the afternoon, a storm of some energy to appear over the Northwest under unfavorable cir cumstances ot high pressure pushing It to the eastward, with little or no effect in California. Rain from Ore gon to the northward. April 3 Some cloudiness in these parts. April 4,5,6,7 Fair under a prev alence of high pressure, becoming disturbed on the 7th. April 8,9,10 A chance for rain along the const, Including southern California. On the very same dates1, rising barometers will make It fitful and fresh with scattered showers In places. April 11,12,13 Fair, but becom ing cloudy on the 13th. April 13,14 A disturber of de cided character to land over British Columbia and, finding the coast open, take liberties down our way and away down south. Some rain, strong winds and snow. April 15 Starting to clear. Clear ing days ure uku illy very unpleas ant, call for the smudge pot and generate disease. April 16 Generally fair from high ,north to low south. April 17.18 Bad weather; highs and lows In conflict. Guard against severe winds. April 19 Somewhat stormy yet. AnHi 2ft ?1 Fair in California i April 22 Getting cloudy and threatening, rough storms stepping over the Northwestern coast. Guard against ugly winds near the colast. April 23 Cloudy and possibly scattered showers over much of the coast. April 24 Cloudy and unsafe. April 25 A minor depression ad ding Itself to the preceding one and making bad weather over the gener al Northwest, but greatly opposed by raising barometers on the California side. April 26 Approximately to fair throughout California. April 27,28 Generally fair over the coast. April 29 Becoming cloudy by atternon or ulghL , FATHER IMS PREDICTIONS FOR MONTH OF APRIL JAMES H. COOKE VACATES POOL ROOM James H. Cooke, who has operated the pool hall at 279 East Main Btreet for the past few years, has vacated the place, the building having been rented by Dobbin Irwin. Mr. Cooke has sold a part of bis equipment and has stored the bal ance and will not operate a place ot business for some time. Mr. Irwin Will occupy the build Ing some time next week, the place being redecorated in the meantime Mr. Irwin formerly operated the pool room in one of the rooms In the Elks building, but was compelled to give up that building at the explra tion ot his lease a few weeks ago. MANY NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY The public library has some new Illustrated library books for chil dren. The books are some of the highest priced books that can be ob tained for children, and are suitable for the very small tots, as they have Illustrations of the stories that are first learned by the children In school, as well as some that are read to them before they start In school. Any child may spend several profit able hours In looking over these volumes. . FREE AUTO PARK IS OPENED AT YREKA Pursuant to the order of the trus tees, the Yreka free auto park was opened to the public Friday of this week, and the barrier had hardly been taken down when a party drove In. There has been much discussion as to the expediency of closing the park, and, .although certain rules may be modified In the government of the park, It is thought by many business men that it should remain open the year around. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed execu trix of the estate of Calvin Nance, deceased, by the county court of Jackson county, Oregon, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present same at the law office of my attorney, W. J. Moore, In Ashland, Oregon, with proper vouchers and duly verified, within six months from the first publication hereof, which is March 29th, 1922. ADLINE NANCE. 29-4-wed Executrix. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed the final account of his administration of the estate of II. S. Evans, deceased, in the county court of Jackson county, Oregon, and that the judge of said court has des ignated Saturday, April 29th, 1922, ut the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the court house In Jacksonville, said county, us the time and place for hearing objections to and the settle ment of sain account. W. J. MOORE, 29-4-wed Administrator. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sale 0133G1 Department of the Interior, U. S. ILand Office at Roseburg, Oregon, March 16, 1922. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provi sions of Sec. 2455, R. S.. pursuant to the application of Orvllle V. Richie, serial No. 013361, we will of fer at public sale, to the highest bid der, but at not less than $3.75 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 2nd day of May, next, at this office, the following tract of land: NEU SE, Sec. 23, Township 39 S., Range E 1., Willamette meridian. The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the hlgtest bid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amour. t thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the nl:ovi-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for 8 ' W. H. CANNON, 30-5-wed Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT No. 013683 (Public Land Sale) Department of the Interior, U. S. r nwi nfflitA at RnRphur? Orpenn. ,Iarch 1922. ' NOTICE Is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provl- slons of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of James W. Bow ers, Serial No. 013683, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $3.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 25th day of April.' next, at this office, the fol lowing tract of land: NW4 BEK, SW14 NE V , section 15. Twp. 38 S., Range 2 E., Willam ette Meridian. The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely tbe above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated tor " ' W. H. CANNON,' Register. 29-Swed NOTICE FOR ITHLICATION 011742 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, March 13, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that John H. Doran, of R, F. D. No. 1, Ashland, Oregon, who, on January 17, 1919, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 01174?, for. the NEK of NW M of Section 33, township 39 S., Range 2 E., Willamette Meridian, has filed nptlre.'.'pf -intention make"; final:" three year proof, to establish claim ' to the land above described, before F. Roy Davis, U. S. Commissioner, at bis office at Medford, Oregon, on tbe 24th day of April, 1922. ' Claimant names as witnesses: T. H. Elliott, of Ashland, Oregon. Homer Grow, of Ashland, Oregon. G. P. Grow, of Ashland, Oregon. ' W. H. Wallls, of Ashland, Oregon. 6t W. H. CANNON, Register. INCUBATORS Send for your fr eecopy of Cata logue describing the Standard Elec tric Incubators and Brooders. En tirely different. Combined Incubator and Brooder nothing like it. After hatching chicks, convert into a brooder no additional expense. All sizes. In use at Agricultural Col leges and largest commercial hatch eries. Wrlt,e today for Catalogue. STANDARD INCUBATOR MFG. CO, Medford, Oregon S U M M O N S In (he Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Juckson County, H. P. Holmes and Grace C. Holmes, his wife, plaintiffs, vs. Edgar I. Gillette and Cora Gillette, his wife, Caroline M. McConnell and George F. McConnell, her hus band, Effie M. Merrick and Lester L. Merrick, her husband, George V. Gillette and Dora Gillette, his wife, Hugh H. Gillette and Belle Gillette, his wife, Charles H. Gil lette and Elizabeth Gillette, his wife, Delia W. Fiske, Earl Gillette, William Edgar Gillette, Delia T. Shaw and Roy L. Shaw, .her hus band. Alpha Gillette, and also the unknown heirs of Almond V. Gil lette, Martha L. Gillette and Al mond C. Gillette, deceased, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In the real estate described in the complaint herein, defendants. To Edgar I. Gillette and Cora Gil lette, his wife, Eftle M. Merrick and Lester L. Merrick, her husband, Al pha Gillette, also known as Alpha Gibson, and also the unknown heirs of Almond V. Gillette, Martha L. Gil lette und Almond C. Gillette, de ceased, and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest Is the real estate described In tbe com. plaint herein, the above named de fendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint, of the above plaintiffs In the above entitled court, now on tile with tbe clerk of said court, within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and yon are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer suld com plaint as herein required, the plain tiffs will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In their complaint, to wit: For a decree of this court that the defendants have no right or Interest whatsoever in the following described premises, situated in Jack son county, Oregon, to wit: Beginning at the Intersection of the southerly margin of Church street, in the city of Ashland, Oregon, with the west erly margin of North Main street as these lines existed on the records of A. D. 1921; thence with the southerly mar gin ot Church street south 69 degrees 24 minutes west 100 feet; thence south 29 degrees 50 minutes east 38 feet; thence north 69 degrees 24 minutes east 100 feet to the westerly margin of North Main street; thence with the westerly margin of said North Main street north 29 de grees 60 minutes west 38 feet to point of beginning; Also beginning north 30 de grees west 27:6 feet distant ' from the northeast corner of lot 1 In block 4 in the city of Ash land, Oregon, as designated, numbered and described on the official map of the said city adopted by the city council No vember 6th, 1888; thence north 30 degrees west 23 feet, more or less, along the westerly line of North Main street to the north east corner of the Holmes lot and known as Holmes grocery store, which lot was formerly owned by Antoinette DePeatt; thence Bouth 69 degrees west along the southerly line of said Holmes lot 100 feet; inence south 30 degrees east 23 feet, more or less, to the southwest corner of lot formerly known as the Crocker lot; thence north 69 degrees east 100 feet to place of beginning. That defendants be forever en Joined and debarred, from asserting any claim whatever in and to said land and premises adverse to the plaintiffs, and that the title of the plaintiffs is good and valid in said premises. Under and by virtue of an order made by the Hon. F. M. Calkins, judge of said court, dated the 18th day of February, 1922. this summons is served on the defendants by pub lication thereof for six successive weeks in the Weekly Tidings, a weekly newspaper printed and pub lished at Ashland, Oregon, and the defendants by said order are re quired to appear and answer within six weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. Date of first publication, March 1, 1922. I'll Ml. Attorney for Plaintiff. Residing at Ashland, Oregon. 16-7-wd -J I ft