Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1922)
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS PAGE TWO r Ashland Weekly Tidings Established J 876 i uhlubPd Every Wednesday by 7hM ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICII CITY AND COUNTY TAPER. ... TELEPHONE 89. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Tear $2.00 Six Months 1.25 Three Months 75 ' ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisements, each Inch 30c Local Readers, the line 10c Classified Column, the word, each time lc Legal Notices, each time, the i:,;e 3 l-3c Card of Thanks $100 Obituaries, the line....- 2ic Fraternal orders and societies charg ing regular initiation fees and dues, regular rates. Religious and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular vcmsing rf. e lo , . taken. Legal Rate First time, rer 8 pt. line 10c Each subsequent time, per S pt. line Be Entered at the Ashland, Oregon, Postoffice as second class mail matter. FIX SPEED LIMIT From the gathering of city offi cials and citizens, which came to gether in the city hall last night, much good la likely to eventuate, and it Is probable that out of it may come, j solu'ion of the vexed prob lem lu connection with the traffic regulations, the enforcement of which has already 3one a great deal of harm to Ashland. Unless prompt steps are taken to check the misrepresentations made in other towns in regard to our traf fic laws, it will mean a loss of thou sands of dollars to this city, by the diversion of the tourist traffic. While the mayor has not yet had time to prepare a definite schedule for the tourists, which will limit the speed of vehicles to 20 miles an hour, It has been decided that less than this Is not practicable. There will be a big gathering of the Pacific Northwest Tourists asso. elation In Taconia today, and Secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce Fuller bas sent a telegram to the convention announcing that 20 miles an hour within the city limits had been fixed for the speed of tourists jthrough the City of Ashland, and asking that the same be given con spicuous notice. This Is a good move and will do much to offset the harm done by the misleading publication! In the current Issue of the Oregon Motorist. In the matter of signs, It was the sense of the meeting last night that large overhead signs should be erect ed over the highway. In such man ner as to compel the atten'lon of the tour'sts. The trouble with the slens as displayed at present is that they cannot bo seen until the motor ist is almost on top of them, and it Is then too late to slow down. Another matter which was given at tention was the hours during which the "slow down" rules should apply to the public schools. If was thought that if it was enforced during school hours only, It would meet all re quirements. It Is expected tha whatever change In the regulations that may be made by the mayor to meet '.he present conditions and rec ommendations of the meetlnr last night, will be quickly announced and steps taken to give them the widest publicity possible. iSIIUMI (JETS DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION Mm. H. T. Elmore has been up- pointed an accredited delegate to ( or two successive years In the an tlie national Parent-Teachers' con- nual field meet. Central Point won mention, which will be held in Ta-! last year, and this lyenr'tt victory coma. Wash., May 8 to 13. Oregon, makes the cup the'r permanent pos only bas 12 accredited delegates, and session. Ashland has secured one of .these, In connection with the town the only one south of Roseburg. i school meet, the rural schools of Mrs. Milton Higgins is on her way j the county also held a contest, first to this national convention, and Itj place being won by Ruch and see ls very fortunate to bare her stop ond place by Oak Cioe, out of the here for the morning and afternoon, nine schools that took part. Tuesday. She w'll give an address Coach Hughes of the Ashland at the luncheon and one during the: reception. No one Interested In this line of work should miss hearing her. SALVAGE TENT WILL REOPEN MONDAY MORMNtJ The salvage tent on the vacant 1 1 000 people being present to wit lot between the Tidings office and ness the games. , the Isaac store, which was operated j lasi summer uy me laaies oi tne Civic club to raise money with which to assist In building the club house will reopen Monday morning, in, charge of Mrs. d. O. Jarvig and Mrs. Moore. While the club bas a few ( owing to the heavy f , ot which ed cult and downed the Christians ' Miss Jessie Mathes were held at the ', the tongue of the wagon hit the back .open to travel for several weeks, ac thingi to off?r for sale, it Is hoped. .truck here on Frldiv morning.) by a score of 10 to 4. There Is no family home on North Main street'of the machine, almost caving It In.;cordlng to Stanley C. Jewett, chief that any one having an article they There was general smudging of all! telling what will happen before the yesterday afternoon, and were at-, The rear fenders were badly bent of the predatory animal department would like to donate to the club, , orchards equipped for that purpose ! series is over, as far as winning and tended by many friends. Lovely. and the rear curtain was a comple eof the bureau of biology, who re w!U end or bring It to the salvage . The minimum temperature in Med-I losing are concerned, but the pros-' flowers gave the'r mule message of wreck. The damage to the car will turned this morning from southern tent Monday, or a soon as possible. ford was 29 9, which rncnt one oCpec's are bright fnr some good play-. Cod's love and care. The body was' be between $100 and $150. Neither Oregon. Snow st 11 blocks the road Any an.ee mu: win sen is accept- atllB- FORMER TALENT MAN HEAD OF I1END SCHOOLS BEND, Or., April 2". G. W. Ager; of Vale, has been elected superlnten-! dent of the Eeud schools. Mr. Agei j was at one time a resident of Talent,: where be built up the erdendid schoor system which that town enjoys to- J day. He was county superintendent' of schools in Jackson ouuty for sev-! eral terms. j ! I ASHLAND Jl'NfOK RASE ball i.la;i schedule! With the closii of :lie basketball, schedule in March, J in or Y. M. 0. A. j boys began at once looking forward; to the baseball season. The back-! ward season has retarded things, somewhat, but at a meeting a week! ago of the managers; the season s schedule was drawn up. Four teams; are entered. All games will be; pl'iyed at the high school grounds on; j Saturday mornings, the opening beginning ;it fl o'clock and the second at 10:30. The public Is Invited. All games are free, Plans will be made to give a pennant to the winners, as last year, 11' (omul practical. ! The schedule follows: April 22 First game, Baptls s vs. Presbys; second game, Mcthodi.-ts vs. Christians. April 29 First game, Christie vs. Baptists: second game, Metho dists vs. I'resbys. May 6 Method'sts vs. Rapists; rresbys vs. Christens. May 13 Presbys vs. Methodists; Baptists vs. Christians. May 20 Christians vs. Metho dists; Baptists vs. Chiisians. May 27 I'resbys vs. Christians; Methodists vs. Baptists. ORATORICAL CONTEST WON HV EIHTU DlllMiK The oraorical contest which w:'s held Friday afternoon at the high) school auditorium was attended by! a large number of people on': ide. of the students of the school mid was! one of the most excellent contests ever heard in southern Oregon by high schol pupils. Miss Edith Dodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dodge, won the prize offered for the best oration but only by a very small margin, ps at least two other students were wit h in two points of the winner. Tho prize was $10. (in In cash, of fered by the Daughters of tho Am erican Revolution of Ashland! The judges of the oddest were Rev. Koebler, Mrs. O. 0. Jurvis and Miss Grace Chamberlain. It was no easy task to pick the best speaker even despite tho fact that there were only six contestants, said one of the judges. CENTRAL POINT WINS IN TALENT The Jackson County Olympic con test was held yesterday ut Talent, Central Point winning first place In the meet wl.h a total of 213 V4 points. All (he town schools of the county with the exception of Ash land and Medford, participated. By winning firs! place lu yester day's games, Central Point won the s lver trophy cup which was present ed by the Talent Olympic society eight years ago, with the provision th i the cup should become the prop- erty of the school winning first place high school acted as official starter, Mr. Stewart of t lie Medford schools was score keener, and John Boeson, of Ashland, was marshal of the day. The meet was one of the best ever held from :i athletic standpoint, 'and the attendance was good, over , UGHTivr. mmivt with SMI IXJE THROUGH VALLEY A heavy smudre h;is enveloped the valley fur the dm,i (un .Hvj I LI GAMES degree : ,0ilie .-, of .heiinK. whoever wins will surely have 'lull..,. 1 talley. Richmond Outlines Plan For Big' Company to Hotel Committee mu t mat rniTcinrn unTiTc Will Submit Concrete Plan for Erection of Hotel in Ashland on the General Idea of Selling no Stock, but Issuing First Mortgage 6 Per Cent Bonds, Taking One Half or More Himself and Balance to be Marketed. If Micro has ever been any doubt as to Mm genuineness of the plan to establish a big tourist hotel in, Ashland, it was dissipated (his iil'ternon at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, when A. L. Rich mond, the southern California hotel operator, positively declined to entertain any proposition on tho basis of a bonus, and outlined a definite plan to the hotel committee, whereby Uio project ran be wH'iircd. Tho plan provides for the formation of a company with a eiipitjil sufficiently large to Insure the erection of a miignifi cent hotel and Its accessories; no stock to lie sold, but first mort gage bonds, bearing 0 per cent Interest; he and his associates to carry one-half or more of the undertaking. The hole! to be jier sonally conducts by Mr. Richmond. That Is the gist of the plan outlined in the conference this afternoon in which the entire hotel committee took part, as well as E. O. McCormick, view-president of the Southern Pacific railroad. Later he will submit a concrete plan in writing, when nil details can bo gone into. At last the big hotel proposition i is definitely under way. This after noon the hotel committee after hav ing a definite proposition outlined to them by A. L. Richmond, went on a sight-seeing trip up the canyon as far as "Sup-and-SJIt," and which will probably afford opportunities for Individual talks and the Inter change of Ideas. The party are ex pected to return in time for Messrs. Hichmond and McCormick to leave! for San Francisco in the latter's pri vate car a Cached to train 53 at 4:40 this afternoon. This morning the party paid a visit to Hiickhorn Lodge at Tolman Springs , and then on to Green Springs, where they were afforded :!ia magnificent scenic panorama which is unfolded from the peak of Creen Springs mountain. After this, Mr. Richmond's mind was made up. He was prepared to commit himself to the project. This he did in no uncertain man ner, when he met with the committee at 1 o'clock. It was informal talk the talk of plain, straightforward business men. He let it be known right from the start that he was op posed to anything in the way of a bonus, "That Bort of thing is all right for promoters," he said, "but I am not a promoter. My mission is the upbuilding of territory." He told how he bad gone Into the imperial valley and how with the moral sup port and help of the Southern Pa cific railroad, he bud built the mag nificent Barbara Worth hotel, per haps, one of the finest tourist hotels in America, on what was practically a desert, and in three years was a substantial dividend payer and which COUNTY Y. M. C. A. PLANS FOR SUMMER CAMP The county Y. M. C. A. will con duct a big summer camp for men and boys this year. Plans are already being laid and locations Inspected. There are many beauty spots In southern Oregon, but not all of them fur various reasons are suitable for a boys' camp. One of the most ne cessary adjuncts Is the traditional "swlmniin' hole." The,re must be I sit ff dent depth of warm water, without much current and no treach erous eddies. A point somewhere on Elk creek may be chosen. Hoys of 12 years or over, without regard to affiliation with any organization, will be admitted to the camp. The outing will continue for ten days, will be carefully supervised by men, finrl will li!iVn m u n V pnnutriinllva fnn-1 , , , ,, 4 1 1 nu anrl ll'linloiinnia I n fl ti at nan ' . ,, . CiibIi Wood, countv Y. M. C. A. sec- ,, retarv, will act as camp director ,. ... .j . ,ii 10th. ASHLAND JUNIOR Y. M. C A. HASFI1ALL NEWs'wr,,e Wi'lltr S. Buchanan, past na- The Ashland Junior Y. M. C. A. j baseball league started the series last Saturday morning at the high school grounds. The Presbyterians' started out on a run to land the pennant for the second year by wal-l loping the Rapists, 14 to 10. In the J second irame. the Me'hnd sia follow- I. today, large as it Is, cannot uccom-! modate tho demand Tor reservations throughout the winter. And he told The next meeting will be held at bow co-Incident with the growth of the ll0me of Mra- F- Crowson, on the hotel was the growth of El Cen-lEiS'lth street. tro, from a little place of a couple I ' of thousand of people, to a thriving? ASHLAND'S NOTED PIANIST town of nearly ten thousand. He! TO GIYE MUSICAL RECITAL showed how the development of each I went forward, side by side. and. nolnted out that the resnhs would he tlio :imn In Aohiami. exeunt timt file field was greater, owing to the'sram wl" consist wholly of modem, ii,. .i. ........... .!,.. o- itu i nitiL uio unarm ui nuinuri 11 . - . - . pon, from the Josephine Caves and ! European composers, and will be an played with such expression and fln Crater Lake, to the California line. I exceptionally fine treat for all music ; ish as to do credit to the careful all contiguous and a part of Ash- i lovers. training the members had received, land's assets, offered a thousand-fold! Further notice ns to time and; A fitting climax of the program crrontoi- nitrnetinn tnr tho tnnriot than almost any other place in the j United States that he knew of. He pointed out how practically every-; thing of value in the way of tourist attractions In California had been worked out and that the same old scenes were being visited by the ! tourists over and over again. There was nothlH left to offer them. Noth- ing left to advertise. But southern evening was spent with gnmes, and j Brown for the orchestra, Margaret Oregon was a virgin field, that only "" Joined In partuklng of a fine feed Johnson for the two glee clubs, and had to be made known to' the world before the hour of departure arrived. ! Miss Marsters for the special num to Insure a teeming population of, Tllse Present were Mr. and Mrs., hers. tourists the year around. Mr. Richmond's proposition ap-J Mis8es R,,th Osman, Blanche Mc peared to be received favorably by i Lean, Adeline Cooveling, Bessie WH the committee, though of course no!son. Eunice Grubb, and Messrs. Ollie definite act;on was taken, nor will there be until the concrete plan Is submitted to them, which Mr. Hich mond promises will be at as early a date as feasible. There was no reference made as to a site for the hotel. That will be a matter for de termination by the company after It is formed, as well as all the other details. NEW PENSION LAW INTEREST TO SPANISH WAR VETERANS If you served 90 days or more In the Spanish-American war, the China Relief expedition, or In the Philip pines prior to July 4, 1902, you will be Interested to know congress has ! passed a pension law of vital interest to you. Tills law. contains two provisions: First, it allows pensions to all -ex-sold'ers, sailors and marines with Ue above service record who were honorably discharged, and who are now over 62 years of age; second, It allows pension to those who are at i present materially disabled from i earning by manual labor from dis iease. it the disability be not the re jsult of their own misconduct. Such jd'sabilily must lm permanent, but ' need not bo total. It need not be tho result of military service, The .soldier does not have to bo 02 years , , ...... m, I old to claim on disability. The . , " nioniil of pension depends upon the degree of disability and ranges from $12 to $30 per month. Widows of veterans are also allowed pensions. If you wish advice about this law, tlonal aide-de-ramp, Army nnd Navy; Union, Route 2, Louisa, Virginia, j Prompt action is desirable, as a pen- slon If allowed begins from the ing of the claim. MANY FRIENDS PAY THEIR LAST RESPECTS TIip funeral nervl fnr Uio Iain laid to rest in the famllv lot in the 1 .... I LEGION AUXILIARY INITIATES CLASS OF SIX The American Legion Auxiliary Initiated a class of six at the regular meeting Friday. Following the bus iness meeting tea was served to ellg tbles and members. Mesdames Ash craft, Eurdlck and Carey presided at the tea table. J)urlng the social hour the ladles were favored with several song numbers by Mrs. Perry Ashcraft accompanied by Mrs, R. L. Eurdlck. Mrs. S. A. Peters, Jr., gave a talk on the duties and opportuni ties in connection with the unit con ference. Her remarks were received with applause, At the close of the afternoon's program Dr. R. L. Rur - dick was given a "hand out" by the benevolent ladles. SOCIAL CIRCLE, CHRISTIAN CHURCH, MET WEDNESDAY The social circle of the Christian church met Wednesday afternoon at "Tales of Hoffman," with a violin the home Mrs. H. S. Newton, on Ajobllgato, was especially pretty, street. The afternoon was passed In ; a mixed quartet, consisting of viBltlng, and Miss Abbie Short fav-j Ethel Hazen, Vera Chample, Harvey ored the ladies with several numbers I Wood and Raymond Bowers, ron on the guitar late In the afternoon. ' dered several numbers, both secu Deliclous refreshments were served ! lar and sacred, In a very creditable by the hostess. j manner. Those present were Mesdames O. ! The greatest surprise of the even W. Long, William Rice, Charles , ing came when the hoys' glee club, Hooper, Josephine. Chample, James Putnam, Floyd Putnam, Ruby Har vey, Jessie Judklus, Frank Crowson, Mary Hale, Mabel Jacobs, M. Decker, J. V. Wright, D. N. Davis, H. S. New - I ton, M. W. Smith, John Cochran, and the Misses Alma and Abbie Short and Mav Benedict Tnennnuairecuaioiiiiep.ipii.su! Madame Tracy Young will be given ; about the first of June. The pro 'work hv the voting American and I place of the recital will be given at; an early future date, GIVES PARTY FOR BROTHER'S BIRTHDAY Ernesteen Hicks gave a party last , evening to celebrate the birthday of fir brother W right, at tne hicks home 011 x'"'Ln Mai Btl'eet Cooveling, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, the Easterllng and Frank Murpjiy. A. W. Norblad, state senator from Clatsop county, who is out for the republlcan nomination for national CANDIDATES CALLING ASHLAND congressman from this district In days ago, and received a shock the opposition to W. C. Hawley, the letter part of the week when he re present Incumbent, was in Ashland j ceived word that be had won a fine Friday afternoon shaking hands andjliew Buick car. Having no particu visiting with some of our citizens i!ir H9e for an automobile, be sold It and endeavoring to strengthen his to Guy Jacobs, who lefjt Monday chances for nomination. Mr. Norblad j night on train 15 for Redding and is a man that has accomplished tiwlll d I J the car home, probably ar great deal of good for the state of;rVng here Thursday. Oregon and It Is reported from var-1 lous sources that he has better than ! MEDKORH Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE a 50-GO chance to win the noinlna- FLAYS OPENING GAME lion. L. E. Bean, rmdidate for Cover-1 nor, .was in tno c ly mis mornm looklne after political fences and giving the glad hand to the citizens Mr. Bean expresses himself as be Ing very much gratified with his showing and believes that he has the lead of the field. RUNAWAY TEAM HIT MACHINE IX OARAGE A runaway team belonging to Charles Holmes, who lives east of the city, started from the vicinity of the Reader blacksmith shop at H-'the corner of C and First streets. yesterday and ran east on C street coming to a stop only after having run Into a garage belonging to At. Sherard at the intersection of CI and Eighth streets. A Maxwell car, ulmrmt nw wa In the earage. and the team nor the wagon were dam-l HIGH SCHOOL GLEE A L E Tha two glee clubs and the or chestra of the Ashland high school appeared before a large audience Friday night In a very successful program. All the members reflected, greut e i-e (lit upon bo h those who ;took part the director, Miss Le ona Marsters. The program opened with the "Hungarian Dance," by the orches tra, and It was very well rendered. The girls' glee club, consisting of 22 members, then made a very attract- ; ive appearance. The barcarolle from , consisting of 23 members, made an appearance, singing as a separate organization for the first time. Words of highest praise were heard jfor the manner In which their songs were presented. The "Sea Fever," which was repeated, and "Cotton Field Melodies," wore especially well liked. Leonard Peltit delighted the au dience with two beautiful violin se lections very skillfully played. Part one closed with 'the "Min uet," first played by the orchestra, then danced by eight of the young people In costume. The effect was exertmcly pleasing. The orchestra opened the second part of the program with the Anvil chorus from "II Trovatore. It was was the appearance of both glee clubs In chorus, making two rows extending entirely across the stage. The last numbers, "Anchored," and "Good Night, Beloved," were very harmonious and showed the good Qualities of tho two glee clubs when singing separately, Mention should be made of the ef- CLUB DELIGHTS URGE till Thejficlent accompaniment of Cortrude IMPROVING COUNTY ROADS A county road gang is at work im proving the Little Applegate road and are doing a splendid job. The new road from Jacksonville to Ruch Is now in first-class condition, but will still be better when graveled which will then make it one of the best easy-grade mountain roads In southern Oregon. Jacksonville Post. WINS AUTOMOBILE IN RAFFLE MATCH John Decker, an employe of the Southern Pacific at the local round house, paid one dollar for a chance on an automobile that was being raf- fe(i 0ff at Redding, Calif., a fewJ The opening game of the Medford Y. M. C. A. Senior league was played . n.....wli,lilalMS Tho Tlfoi.'nl.'M I licnunj ...t,.. , and the Baptists were tne lean t ' cross bats nnd put up a good exhibi tion of the national pastime. A fair crowd welcomed the opening of the season. The game was called on account of darkness, but was count ed an official game by mutual agreement. The batteries were: Disciples, Jen nings, Chamberlain, Chastaln; Bap tists, R. Bayne, Donovan. Score: Disciples 10, Baptists 0. The second game of the series will be played Friday at fi : 1 S between the Methodists, North and South. ' KNOW STILL BLOCKING ROAD TO CRATER LAKE The Crater Lake road will not be beginning anout mre m.. UU.B 'n.nanMt 1 Prospect. Moves Into New Home J. N. Dennis moved Into his new home on the Boulevard Wednesday, and B. B. Balis, who recently pur chased the ' Allison street property from Mr. Dennis, will, occupy that. , property in the near future. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed the final ac count of his administration of the estate of Samuel H. Holt, deceased, In the county court of Jackson coun ty, Oregon, and that the judge of said court has designated Saturday, May 13, ,1922, at the hour of 10' o'clock A. M., at the court house in Jacksonville, said county, as the time and place of hearing objections to qnd the settlement of said account. W. J. MOORE. 32-4-wed Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the county court of the State of Oregon for Jackson county. In the matter of the estate of Eliza J. Mclutlre, deceased. Notice is hereby given by tho uty))) derslgned 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 Uartlett street, Medford, Oregon. Date of first publication, April 5, 1922. MAY R. RICE, 20-5 Administratrix. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) 0123(16 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, April 17, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Theodore Stavro Avgerls, of Deter, Oregon, who, on April 14, 1922, made llornes'ead Entry, Serial No. 012366, for the NEV4 of Section 1. Township 41 S., Range 1 E., Wil lamette Meridian, has filed not'ee of Intention to mi'ke Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land I above described, before F. Roy Da vis, I., a. "iniiiiHMUiier, hi ui ui flce, at Medford, Oregon, on the 27th day of May, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: I). M. Deter, of Deter, Oregon. Archer Rometiis, of Deter, Ore gon. John Jorhiis. of Deter, Oregon. Arthur O'.N'eil, of De'er, Oregon. W. H. CANXOX. 196-5-fri Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) 011486 Department of the Inter'or, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, April 20. 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Eliz abeth Brissenden Miller, formerly Elizabeth Brissenden, of Ashland. Oregon, Box 564, who, on June 1. 1918. made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 01 1486. for Lot 2, SV4 of NW 4 and XW'i of RW'i, of Section 17, Township 39 S., Range" 1 E Willam et e Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Final Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before F. Roy Da vis, U. S. Commissioner, at his office, at Medford, Oregon, on t"he 27th day of May, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Mayor C. B. Lamkln, of Ashland, Oregon. Mrs. S. L. Allen, of Ashland, Ore gon, 96 Laurel St. H. H. Bachtell, of Ashland, Ore gon, 578 Iowa St. G. W. King, of Ashland, Oregon, 180 Nutley St. B. L. Powell, of Ashland, Oregon, 196 Nutley St. M. A. Carter, of Ashland, Oregon, 269 Second street. W. H. CANNON, 34-5-wed Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT No. 013683 (Public Land Sale) Department of the Interior, IT. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, April 25, 1922. NOTICE la hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provi sions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of James W. Bow ers, Serial No. 013C83, 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 6th day of June, next, at this office, the fol lowing tract of land: NW SEVi, SW NE!4, section 15, Township 38 S., Range 1 E., 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 makiiii? the highest bin 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 8a'e- W. H. CANNON. Regls'er. 34-5-wed Real Estate Homes and acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. All Kinds of Good Insurance Ashland Agents of Abstract Co Billings Agency ! 1 '1 t i i to play ball this season Phoenix cemetery. 'aged noticeably.