Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, April 19, 1922, Image 2

Ashland weekly tidings., April 19, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextASHLAND WEEKLY TIDING Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THB ASHLAND PRINTING CO. - OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 89. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. One Year 12.00 8ix Months TLiee Montfis 75 ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertlsments, a c b inch JJC Local Readers, the line 10c Classified Column, the word, eacn tlma le Notices, each time, the ,. Card of Thanks U-00 Obituaries, the line Vc Fraternal orders and societies charg ing regular initiation tees anu uuob, rAcrillfll rfttftfl. Religious and benevoleut societies will be charged at the regular ad vertising rate for all advertising when an admission or collection is taken. Local Rote First time, per 8 pt. line 10r Poh aniigeauent time, per 8 Una Of v - Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postofftoe as second class mail natter. SIZING THINGS t'P In sizing things up, especially those having a bearing upon local conditions, It is well to remember that there is more than one angle from which a question may be viewed. Many people err in judgment pure ly from haste and over-zealousness. Impressions are often formed at first glance, and unless a person Is willing to probe beneath the surface and consider all available facts those first Impressions will remain and be come fixed convictions, Irrespective of whether they be right or wrong. Then there are those who, having formed a hasty conclusion, refuse to recede from their position, even when confronted with indlsputuble proof of their error in Judgment. That Is pure stubbornness. Rut in Ashland, as In all other towns, there are many people who are quick to form Impressions, but are willing to, and do, analyze the arguments of the opposition. Often times their views are completely changed as a result of the additional information they thus acquire. Sizing up local conditions Is an admirable habit, but undue haste In forming conclusions is regrettable. Best results are obtained by tak ing a calm survey of the situation from every conceivable standpoint before taking a definite stand. Communities prosper and grow when their citizens adopt this plan. It Is the better one for Ashland. BIG ROAD MAP INSTALLED IX YREKA AUTO PARK YREKA, Calif., April 16. Com bining utility with necessity, U. F. Brown and Irving L. Eddy have placed at their own expense In the auto park a monster county road map, 8 by 14 feet, an exact duplicate of the road roup recently purchased by the local chamber of commerce, with the addition of rivers, moun tain peaks and o:her topographical data. The map contains mileage dis tances north and south to points on the highway, as well as a short his lory of the origin of the words, "Yreka" and "Siskiyou." AGED MIXER RECLINE FOUND DEAD IX CAII1X COMANCHE, Calif.. April 12. Karl Schurz, also known as Karl Bchul :i, an aged recluse, was found dead in his cabin near here Sunday. Schurz engaged In placer mining for 40 years in the Calveras country, and amassed a considerable fortuue. There are no known relatives. A coroner's jury found death t3 be due to natural causes Incident to ad vanced age. He was 75 years old Burial will be at Poverty Bar. COW TESTING ASSOCIATION IS DOING SOME GOOD WORK The Rogue River Cow Testing as sociation has been in operation for a little more than two years, and In that time it is thought by those who have been connected with the or ganization, that there hag been great deal of good accomplished, not only for the dairyman but for the community at large. The tester temployed by the asso ciation makes monthly visits to each herd and personally tests the milk and- butter fat and ascertains whetb r or not the cow Is one that pays to keep. Assistance Is given, where re quested, in properly combining feeds to furnish balanced rations. It has been ascertained that liberal feeding Influences production, but It is also lnrg,y result of inherited ability. W. 8. PEPPERS IS WINNER OF STOVE The largest crowd that has ever attended sale of any kind In Ash land In recent year was present yes terday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the drawing for the Universal heat ing itove given away by. the Swen son and McRae Furniture company, took place. The last tickets were placed In the box at a few minutes after 4 by some late arrivals, and the be ok was then declared closed. Ther.i' were 606 persons who registered fn the con test, and fully S00 of these were present at the time of the drawing. It was staged In a truck belonging to the company standing In front of the store. A small child drew ticket out and it was handed to Mr. Peebler, who announced the ticket as belonging to A. E. Erickson, but upon his failure to answer to his name, anothej ticket bearing the name of W. S. Peppers was then drawn, and Mr. Peppers answered when his name was called, and was awarded the stove. It was tough on Mr. Erickson, an employe at the Standard Oil stnt'on, who had left the crowd only a short time before his name was announced as the winner. But there was no alternative. The time ETA ET EE alternative. The firm had announced a rule to govern the drawing, and it was lived up to. The first ticket drawn was regis tered as number 272, and the second ticket was number 62, showing they were well mixed. Mr. Peppers Is a resident of Ash land, living. at 495 Beach Btreet, and is registered as a fruit grower. POTTERY MEN GET SAMPLKS OF KAOLIN C. E. Hooper hag brought In some very fine samples of Kaolin, the ma terial used In the manufacture of pottery, to the chamber of commerce and the same has been forwarded to a firm In Portland. Mr. Hooper's ranch lies thirteen miles over the range, in the Dead Indian country, and the samples were found in that vicinity, where he says there are al most inexhaustible beds. Secretary Fuller, of the chamber of commerce, recently received a let ter from a Portland firm, who con template engaging In the manufac ture of pottery, provided they can find suitable material. Heretofore, all the finds of kaolin have been confined to the northeastern section of the country, and little, If any pot tery has even been manufactured on this coast. If the samples come up to the product of the east, It is among the probabilities that a pot tery plant would be established here, which would employ a large force of men. The kaolin from the Dead In dian country has been tested before and it wag reported to be superior to that found In the eastern beds. DEATH CALLS MRS. DARLING Mrs. William Darling died this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of her son, C. C. Darling, on North Main street. Mrs. Darling wag a native of Ne braska, but came to Oregon 34 years ago with her husband, living at Gold Hill until his death a few years ago. About three years ago she came to Ashland to make her home with her son, but as she was confined to a wheel chair, she was seldom seen outside the house. She had auffered for several years from rheumatism. and the last six years were spent In a wheel chair. Her death wag not unexpected, as she bad gradually be come weaker until It could be seen that death wag near. She leaves to mourn her loss, four sons, one living In Klamath county, one In Sacramento, Calif., one at Elma, Wash., and C. C. Darling of this city. The funeral will be held at Gold Hill Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and burial will be In the Gold Hill cemetery. J. P. Dodge and Sons have charge of the interment Al'TO STOLEN IN REDDING IS RECOVERED HERE A Dodge touring car, belonging to Eddie Smith, manager of the Menn zel Meat company, at Redding, Calif. and which was stolen from In front of his home in that city a tew nights ago, was found on Garfield street, In Ashland, this morning by local po lice. Everything in the car when it was stolen was apparently intact when discovered here. A flat tire wag probably the cause of the car being abandoned. The Breslauer clothing store at Redding was burglarzlde the tame night the auto wag stolen, and an as sortment of silk shirts, belts, neck' wear and alx suits of clothing were taken. It is presumed that the auto thieves and the burglars are the same. Al'TO DROPS OVER 150 FOOT BANK; HANGS IN TREES S. W. Egellne, of Klamath Falls, went over a 150 bank near Steinman in his Overland car Monday morning, and came out right side up, with only ftwo-or three- scratches on his face. The car, however, was badly wreck ed and parts of it will have to be replaced with new material. Mr. Egellne was picked up by a passing motorist and brought to Ash land. In the afternoon A. G. Moss, of the Overland repair shop, went out to salvage the car. He found the machine resting about six feet from the ground In some trees and had to cut the trees out to get the car down on the ground. After clearing a path the machine was started and backed around with Its own power so as to face up the hill. Then after about five hours' work, It was landed on the hlgliW8y"and driven to town un der Its own power. The top is a complete wreck and the glass broken out of the wind shield, but the frame was only slightly damaged, despite the fact that the car is said to have turned over five or six times on Us descent. This is the third car to go over the bank at this place during the past few months, but this car holds the record for distance, going twice a3 far down the bank as either of the other two. H. P, HOLMES TAKES FOURTH PRIZE IN CONTEST H. P. Holmes, the North Main street groceryman, won fourth prize In a window display contest recently conducted by the Sunset Magazine. The contest was decided by pic tures taken of the various window displays over 11 of the western states. Each window was to display specified goods which practically all grocerymen carry, and was to be ar ranged according to the best Ideas of the grocerymen. Considering the vast territory which the contest cov ered, It Is speaking well of our local merchant to be able to take fourth prize, which was In the form of $16 In cash. WEED PLANT STARTED WITH STRIKEBREAKERS Weed, (Siskiyou Co.,) April 12. The Weed Lumber company sawmill Ib operating today after having been shut down on account of the strike since March 7th. At present lumber for the new factory building is being sawed. Strike breakers are doing the work Several hundred former employees still are out on strike In an effort to enforce the elghthour day. RIG ASBESTOS DEPOSIT FOUND AT OAK BAR YREKA, April 16. G. E. Con drey, local contractor and builder, made a trip last week to the Oak Bar country, where he bus Interests In mining ground. He came back to Yreka Friday evening and with him brought some very good looking sam ples of asbestos and mica. The asbestos Is especially good looking, as It is of long fibre, of ex cellent texture and strength. This deposit, or cropping, Mr. Condrey has traced for over three miles, and while he has not yet had time to go down on it to prove it, he believes the ledge is very valuable. ESPEE OFFICIALS PAY FRIENDLY VISIT IN ASHLAND John M. Scott, general passenger agent; A. S. Rosenbaum, claims agent, and I. T. Sparks, district pas senger and freight agent, all officials of the Southern Pacific company, were In the city today, mixing with Ashland business people in a friendly way. DINNER PARTY FOR MRS. A. H. RUSSELL A dinner party was given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. O. Winters in honor of the 84th birthday or Mrs. A. H. Russell, mo'her of Mrs. Winters. In addition to Mrs. Rus sell's birthday, It was also the birth day of Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winters, and In order to make It a triple celebration, the birthday of Mra. H. H. Gillett, whose birthday was the previous day, was also cele brated. Those present to partake of the dinner, were Mrs. A. H. Russell. Mrs. MnJ-jr Duun, Mrs. El'iabeth Van Sant, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gillette, Mr. and Mrs. O. Winterg, Miss Marjorle Gil lette and MIbs Nellie Russell. Moved to Medford Mr. Stone, who bag been residing In the W. S. Kee property on Third street, for the last two months, has moved to Medford. Spending Month Here Mrg. A. M. Droughton, a graduate nurse of Edgewood, Calif., a former resident of Ashland. Is in the city visiting for a month. BEN SHELDON IS OUT OF RACE FOR SENATE ANNOUNCES HIS WITHDRAWAL OF CANDIDACY IN FAVOR OF GEO. W. -DUNN Belief Is General Thnt This Practic ally Awnres the. Election of Ash land's Candidates for the Senate and County Commissioner. Ben Sheldon, of Medford, rancher and former president of the Medford chamber of commerce, made the of ficial 'announcement today that he would not be a candidate at the pri maries forthe republican nomina tion for state senator. This leaves the field practically clear for the nomination of George W. Dunn, of Ashland, whose candi dacy papers were officially filed yes terday. Mr. Sheldon's announcement came as considerable of a surprise to his friends, as well as to those who op posed his candidacy. He is a live wire and a recognized power in the legislature. He has assigned no par ticular reason for his sudden deter mination to withdraw from the race, beyond the bare statement that his private affairs demand greater atten tion than legislative activity would permit. The news was received In Ashland with considerable satisfaction, as it clears away the possibility of a split in the party lines, as Sheldon had many friends here, and he has al wavs been recognized as a good friend of this section, In and out of the legislature. His fight to retain the normal school in this city has not been forgotten. It will have a tendency, too, to strengthen T. H. Simpson s candi dacy for the nomination for county commissioner. HEAVY FALL OF SNOW IS REPORTED IN SISKIYOUH DUNSMUIR, Calif., April 15. King Winter has appeared for a re turn engagement In this vicinity. crowding Gentle Spring off the boards. Two and one-half inches of snow are on the ground following a fall of flakes through the night, and it is still snowing this forenoon. BIG FORCE AT DUNSMUIR HIGHWAY HEADQUARTERS DUNSMUIR. CaUf., April 15. The busiest place In Dunsmulr are the offices of the state highway, the headquarters of Chief Division Engi neer T. A. Bedford and his able staff. Fifty engineers, draftsmen, clerks and stenographers are employed In side, besides one hundred more engi neers In the field. Last year these offices handled $2,000,000 worth of highway construction, and will han dle as much or more this year. ETNA MILLS RANCHER DIES AFTER RUNAWAY WEED. Calif., April 15. A ranch er from Etna Mills, by the name of Haiten, died at the Weed hospital. He was plowing and his team ran away. His skull was fractured and he was otherwise Injured. He did not regain consciousness. It was evidently some time after the acci dent before his brothers found him. FORTNIGHT BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Fortnight Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Shutts, on Third street Wednesday evening, and a very delightful evening was spent with cards. Mrs. J. C. Poor won first prize and the consolation prize was awarded to Elsie Alexander. The hostess served ' delicious refresh ments at the close of th3 games. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS . ASSEMBLED AT EUGENE EUGENE, ' Or., April 15. High school studenU of the state who are connected with the publication of school papers are assembled here for a conference In the Interests of clean athletics, better scholarship and greater co-operation between varloui high schools of the state. The best speakers and foremost educators of Oregon have been se cured to address the conference, and It is reported as being one of the best meetings . of preparatory students ever held on trie university campus. Here for Weok-Eiwl Mrs. Abrahams and daughter Eliz abeth, of Roseburg, are here for the week-end, which they will spend with their daughter and glster, Miss Dor thea Abrahams, a teacher in the local schools. Leaves for fliico Mrg. Floyd Edglngton, who hag been here at the bedside of ber moth er, Mrg. Bryant, who wag operated on a few weeks ago, left for ber home at Cblco, Calif., on train 13 yesterday morning. Mrg. Bryant is Improving nicely. YOUNG COUPLE ARB QUIETLY MARRIED Fred Mlnth and Miss Grace Kelts were quietly married at the home of Mr.' and Mrg. B. Pederson, Tuesday evening, April 11, at 6:30 o'clock, the "ceremony being performed by Rev. C. E. Glazier. After the cere mony a wedding dinner wag served by Mrs. Pederson. Tfie young people will make their home for the present with the par ents of the groom on their home stead east of the city. NEW PLANT AT GRANTS PASS GRANTS PASS, Or.. April 13. An appropriation of $7500 has been decided upon by the Oregon Growers' Co-operative association for the erection of a fruit packing plant, work on the structure to begin in about two weeks. The building will be of concrete and 60 by 90 feet in dimensions. The basement will per mit the placing of ten carloads of fruit in cold storage. VISIT OLD FRIENDS GRANTS PASS, SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Randies mot ored to Grants Pass Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAllister. Mrs. McAllister will be remembered as Miss Olive Sober, who was a graduate of our local schools. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister have recently purchased land near Grants Pass and built a Bmall bunga low and are now rejoicing over the advent of another baby girl, who ar rived on March 9. HON TON CAFE MAKING GOOD Since Harry Morrow and his wife took over the management of the Bon Ton cafe on Fourth street, the business has more than doubled. This Is due, in a measure, to the fact that Harry Is a first class chef and his wife an ideal hostess, but the principal reason which appeals most strongly to the railroad men, Is the quickness and quality of the service given and the pronounced air of cleanliness that the place has taken on under Mrs. Morrow's supervision. They are having a particularly heavy run on pastry, due to a large extent to the fact that the fruit used Is all of the hostess' own preserving. ASHLANDITES MAKING GOOD AT U. OF O. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, April 12. (Special) Ashland at present has a representation of 21 students at the University of Ore gon, and of these many have became prominent on the campus in some manner. John Anderson, besides be ing president of the orchestra this year and manager last year, is also active on the official college paper the Dally Emerald, as a dally news editor. Besides being president of the orchestra, Anderson adds to the general tone by playing the 'cello In the organization. Verne Blue has made an enviable record as a scholar since his entrance three years ago, and In fact has been one of the two or three best students in the university. He is an assistant Instructor In the history de partinent now and is majoring in education. Leltb Abbott Is one of tbe most popular men on the campus at pres ent, being president of the senior class. Abbott has made good In sev eral lines, for, besides winning his letter in track, he was also editor of the Dally Emerald two years ago. He was elected captain of last year's 1 .. 1 . , i U... ....... n .1 ni., n f -nltnnl to work. This year he was expected to be one of Oregon's strong men in track, but has been unable to coin pete on account of heart weakness. Arvln Burnett won his letter on this year's basketball team, and was the most enns'stent performer on the squad. This was Burnett's first year and with the experience gained he should be one of the best on tbe coast next season. He played guard and started every game but two. He also played on the Junior team, class champions of the school, and the Kappa Sigma quintet, the Intermural champions. Wilms ChaMln, who transferred from Willamette at the beginning of the ear, made good on the girls' basketball team this year, being tak en on the trip to Corvalllg for the O. A. C. games, which wag the only trip taken by the team during the year. She also played in the class games. Edwin Fraser has entered the jour nalistic field and lg at present asso ciated with the sport staff of the Dally Emerald. He also played on tbe junior basketball earn which took the class championship. Fraser was recently appointed official scor er of all Intermural sports. Harold 8!mpson bag ben an active worker In class activities ever since his entrance. He has beld tbe posi tion of class treasurer for two years and Is at present on the Junior Week End committee, which is the most Important committee of the class. . Audrey Furrey Is one of the-more prominent members of the men's glee club and took the spring ..vaca tion trip which this 'organization made to southern Oregon.' He is al so out for baseball, with bright chances for makln; good this year. Dwlght Gregg Is one of the best tennis players on the campus and his chances for making the tennis team this spring are very good. Edgar Buchanan, Laura Wenner, Hubert Preacott and Bernlce Myers are some of the other students from Ashland who are well known on the campus. Stoves Once Unpopular. A hundred years ago stoves and dreplaces generally seemed to be the tiling that gave decorators of houses the greatest concern. "The stove," says a German writer, gpeaklng of the house furnishings a hundred yeurs ago, "was quite In dispensable In a northern cllmule, but wherein the whole of antiquity was any reference to be found to a tiled stove? The universal ultur had again to he called into service. At Worlltas, for Instnce, the stove was named the altar of winter, or else was converted into some kind of mon ument. Isabey hid the stove In big house In Purls under the figure of lllnervu." (From Saturdays Dally) Culled to 8aoranient- R. L. Wardle, of Third street, was called to Sacramento today by the death of his mother, Mrs. A. M. War die. He left on train 13 this morn ing. Jacksonville Visitors Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Holmes made a trip to Jacksonville on business yesterday. Returns to Ranch Mrs. Ralph Clary, who has been visiting friends in Ashland for some time past left this week for her home near Rogue River. On Sick List Mra. G. H. Hedburg, of Second street 1b confined to her bed with an attack of Influenza. Visits Skter Here Mrs. Fedde and Mrs. Hendricks, sisters of Mrs. L. Price are here from Bend, Or., visiting with the Price family for u few days. Business Trip to Medford Mrs. Dora Hubbard, local manager of the telephone company, made a business trip to Medford today In connection with the publication of the new directory. Will Mova Monday Mrs. Virginia Fales, who recently purchased the property at 811 Iowa street, will move Into the house Mon day. Mrs. Fales has been residing at the Columbia hotel for several months. She has been ill for several weeks, and it will be necessary to have a companion. Mrs. Ada W. Jones has been engaged to act in that capacity Mrs. Fales is a sister of A. L. Lamb. Muke Trip to Medford Lloyd Crowson, Molly Clary, Car roll Holmes and Geneva Moore mot ored to Medfofrd last evening and were entertained at the Paul electric shop by a radio concrt. Businesa Visitor H. O. Wlnslow, salesman for the W. L. Douglas shoe company, was In the city yesterday on business. Two Speeder Pay Fin Two Roeeders were picked un, by state traffic officers yesterday, and both appeared in Justice Gowdy's court and paid fines. - . II. Y. P. U. Sunday . Come to B. Y. P. U. Sunday, April 16, at 7 o'clock, and see the old rug ged cross and the angels at tha tc-.nh. Joint meeting of the Juniors rrd .Seniors. Baptist church. Moved Into Own Property E. M. Reese, who purchased the property at 162 Alida street last summer, has moved here from Weed, Calif., and will occupy the property. In City on Business Pat Blake, traveling salesman for the Willis-Knight Automobile com pany of Portland, was In the city yes terday on business. Called to San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Long left Fri day for San Francisco, where they were called on account of the serious illness of a relative there. Spend Weew-End Here Miss Gertrude Mlksch, who was formerly at tbe Granite City hospital, but who haa been teaching school at Rogue River this winter, is spending the week-end In Ashland with ber friends. Here from Rogue Eivcr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson, of Rogue River, spent Friday In Ash land.' ' The''Robertsons expect to lo cate in Ashland .in the, near future 'Miikeii PerltodiGBl VlsO-i-- L. R. Haslett, representative of the Central Shoe company of St. Louis, Mo., was In the city yesterday on business for his company. WHOOPING COUGH No "cure" tut helps to re duce paroxysms of coughing. V VapoRub Ovtt 17 Million Jan UtJ Ytailu INCUBATORS Send for your fr eecopy of Cata logue describing the Standard Elec tric Incubators and Bro'oders. 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 largeBt commercial hatch eries. Write today for Catalogue. STANDARD INCUBATOR MFG. CO. Medford, Oregon NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned hag 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 tha,t the un dersigned has filed the final account of his admiHis'ration of the estate of H. S. Evans, deceased. In the county court of Jackson county, Oregon, and that the judge of sa'd court has des ignated Saturday, April 29th, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the court house In Jacksonville, said county, as the time and place for hearing objections to and the settle ment of said account. W. J. MOORE, 2 9-4-wed Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the county court of the State of Oregon for Jackson county. In the matter of the eatato of Eliza J. Mclntlre, deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the un designed to all persons having claims against the estate of Eliza J. Mclntlre, deceased, to present them with proper vouchers within six months from date of first publica tion hereof to May R. Rice, 311 Bartlett street. Medford, Oregon. Date of first publication, April 5, 1922. MAY R. RICE, 2C-5 Administratrix. , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sale 0133C1 npnnrtment nf the Interior. U. S. Xand Office at Roseburg, Oregon, March 16, 1922. Notice is hereby given that, aB di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provi sions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of Orville 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 .1 1(1 nVlnrk &. m.. on the 2nd day of May, next, at this office, the following tract or lanu: NEW SEW, Sec. 23, Township 39 S., Range B 1., Willamette meridian. The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those nresent at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the hlgtest bid will oe requireu i Immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for 8al8' W. H. CANNON, 30-5-wed Register. , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION- ISOLATED TRACT No. 013683 ' (Public Land Sale) Department of the Interior, U. 9. Land Office at RoBeburg, Oregon, March 11, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provi sions of Sec. 2456, 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: NWW SEW, SWW NEW, 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 't the honr 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 the above-described land are advised, to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. W. H. CANNON, Register. 2 9-6 wed-