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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1922)
Wednesday, May 24, 10 PlGK TWO ASilLAND weeKLy rtftWGd Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 187.6 Publiibed Every Wednesday by THB ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICUL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 80. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year $2.00 Six Months ! ? Three Nonius ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisements, each Inch 30 Loeal Readers, the line 10c Classified Column, the word, each time lc Leeal Notices, each time, the line 3 1-Se Card of Thanks $100 Obituaries, the line i Vi Fraternal orders and societies charg lug regular Initiation fees and dues reeular rates. Roiieioua and benevolent societies will be charged at tbe regular ad vertlsine rate for all advertisin when an admission or collection Is taken. Legal Rule First time. Der 8 ut. line .lOr Each subsequent time, per 8 pt. line 5c Entered at the Ashland, Oregon Pnntnffiea as second class mall matter. VALLEY APPLES READY FOR THE CALYX SPRAY Most of the apples on the floor of the valley are ready for the caly.x application. There Is a wide range of conditions over the entire county. with some apples Just In full bloom and others where practically all of the petals have fallen. This appllca tion for codling moth should be ap plied when about 90 per cent of the petals have fallen. The calyx cup of the apple will close within four to six days after the petals have drop ped, bo that Is Is difficult to get the poison where It is most needed, and it is very necessary that spraying be rushed at this time, In order to fill the calyx cups of tne apples be fore It is too late. This is a very Important spray In controlling codling moth. With the warm days It will not be long until the worms are hatching out, and pears that have not been sprayed with arsenate of lead should be sprayed within the next week or ten days. Standard strength for this spray is 1 pound of dry arsenate to GO gallons of Water, or 2 pounds of paste. However, this can be In creased 60 per cent if the orchardlst so desires. Spreader can be used to good advantage in this spray, and all of the leaves, as well as the fruit should be coated at this time, as many of tbe first eggs hatch out in tbe leaves. C. C. CATE, County Pathologist. S s, $,, j FARM REMINDERS $ ? Homo Gulden Profitable The home garden should be the most valuable and productive quar ter acre on the place, In the opinion of the Missouri experiment station In bulletin 193, entitled, "The Home Vegetable Garden as a Business Proposition." The authors base their claim on the returns from a quarter acre of vegetables owned by the col lege at Columbia, Mo. County Agents Will Help When diseases and Insect prob lems arise, it Is a good practice to get In touch at once with the county agent as he is directly connected with the experiment station and Is usually In a position to be of as sistance without delay. Wliru to Cut Various Hays When Intended for dairy cattle clover hay should be cut at the time of full blossom or -soon after. Vetch and oatB are ready when the grains are in the early dough stage, while grasses may best be cut when in oiotsom or as soon afterwards as possible. After cutting, protect the hay from excessive bleaching, and the quality will be high. Another R- KlxtwH I'p jne yneta lear beetle, a creamy white, medium sizes lnseq't some times having a blackish stripe down the back, Is quite common in a!! fruit trees, where It feeds on foliage and blossoms. Lead arsenate sprays will control It. but should be used on gtoue fruits only where the pest Is unusually bad, as there Is consid erable danger of spray burn. Young grafts or jlmllar tender growths may be protected with cheese cloth coverings. JACKSON COUNTY FAIR TO BE BEST IV STATE THIS YEAR Three thousand is the estimate number of automobiles that will en ter the gates of tbe Jackson county fair on each of the four days of SeptoniMr 13, 14, 15 and 16. A minimum of 30.000 persons is the estimated attendance. The reason for this large attend- ance U that Jackson county has not held a fair In five years, and because It will be the first fair to be held on the newly acquired ground and In the permanent fair buildings, Farmers and stockmen as well as producers of horticultural products, jby Mrs. Lamkin to bring together sheeD and hogs are ureed to make. the "human .calendar" interests. exhibits next September at what will be the biggest county fair in Ore - gon. Tbe boys and girls in their club work are going to make a cred - itable showing . and the display of ; Wnrk9 of art, sewing and cooking by the women of tbe county will complete. Horse, automobile and motorcycle events will be featured every day. and plenty of other amusement fea-i tures will be on the ground. The' fair will be the cleanest one ever held, as those In charge have posi tively gone on record against the cheap shows and gambling devices whlch follow the ordinary fair. PRIZE CONTEST BRINGS OUT SOME BIG FISH Harry Morris Is one of the fish ermen of the city who believes In going out after the best to be found. Early Monday morning Mr. Morris left for Gold Ray and returned In the evening with a 33 pound Chinook salmon, which required 35 minutes I for him to land unaided. The fish was on display at the Elkhorn Gun store Monday afternoon. Another fish entered In the con test was caught by Lester Beck In Bear creek. It was a four pound teelhead. SUMMER SCHOOL IN CONNECTION WITH NORMAL On account of the normal school In Ashland this summer, the chil dren of the Ifirst six grades will have an opportunity of attending school for that period. There will be no cost to the children nor to the school district. The expense Is borne by the state, for all standard normal schools must have a practice school for Its advanced students. The direction and supervision of the teachers and the management of the summer school will be In charge of Mr. Briscoe and the critic teach ers, but a large part of the teaching will be done by advanced students In the normal school. This session will be a large benefit to the chil dren. They will have the advantage o( supervision by the best teachers n the state, as well aB the oppor tunity of an extra six weeks of school. Those behind In their stu deg will have a chance to make It up at no cost to the parents. Those who want to do advanced work will have the best of chances of doing It. In addition to these advantages, If a normal school Ib desired in Ash land, children for the practice school must come from Ashland homes. So It can be seen that our community and our own (children can be benefitted by putting at least 120 of our children who are In grades one, two, three, four, five and six in school at the Hawthorne building from 8 to 11:45 each day from Wednesday, June 21, to July 28, 1922. You may he assured that the chil dren will have good teachers, and that they will be well cared for. O. A. BRISCOE, Director. EAGLE MEAT MARKET BOUGHT BY KIRBY BROS. A deal was closed today, whereby the Eagle Meat Market located on North Main street, near Granite street, passes from the ownership of Lob Is Schweln, to Klrby Brothers The new owners are well known In the city, having owned and oper ated the East Side Meat Market for tbe past several months, and have a host of friends In the city that they have made through their business transactions. The new owners hope to enjoy the same patronage that Mr. Schweln did and will lend tbelr every effort to furnihs their patrons with the best meats procurable. Within the next few days, they expect to start the conBtructlon of heir new slaughter house, on Bear creek on Oak street, which will be built according to the state require ments for an up-to-date sanitary slaughter house. AUTO STAGE LINE OPEN, ROSE BURG TO MARSH HELD ROSEBl'RG, May 20. The auto stage line between Rocaburg and Marshfield has started on Its regu lar summer schedule, according to George W. Bryant, president of the line, who arrived yesterday with a load of passengers from the coast. The trip was made over the Rose- burg-Coos Bay highway, which Is! reported to be rough but dry. The state wi having tbe road scraped, ter, her parents, brothers and sls and It la expected to be in good ters. condition throughout except for the I Funeral services will be held Mon old grade over Camas mountain . which will be eliminated as soon as the new grade is completed. BIG TURNOUT AT CIVIC CLVB GATHERING The Civic club and its guests met at the parish house on Tuesday and i enjoyed the 4 o'clock party arranged There were thirteen tables In charge 1 of and arranged by the year and the I twelve months, or their substitutes, 1 each table very attractive in Its decorations and appointments. Thanks are extended to each hostess be 'and to the excellent chefs who pro vlded refreshments. A clever parody about the club house was sung by Mrs. Sbortridge, accompanied by Miss Ward, and a pleasing whistling solo was given by Miss Wing. Over $80 was collected from those present by Mrs. . Wlishlre. Many ! contributions to the human calen- dar have already been put In the bank, go the entire result of Mrs. Lamkln's collection will have to be announced later. Individuals were urged to put on parties, or plan novel ways to add to the club house fund. As Mrs. Callahan, our state president, said at Grants Pass, It Is a real art to extract money as painlessly as possible from many people, that the burden of giving auP'ort t0 public enterplses may not fall too heavily upon a few Individ uals who have the welfare of their town at heart. Contributions to the salvage tent were solicited. If money Is to be made through the salvage, everyone must do her part by sending mater ial to help the women who are In charge and giving of their busy days, to keep the tent open. It means a steady Bource of Income for the club house fund. Mr. Thomas, attorney for the ; Civic club, was one of the guests at the president's table, and made an appropriate speech, felling of the Greek women and their united stand against unfair laws, Illustrating the old .motto "sfrength In unity" whjch Is the clubwoman's slogan to- day. Madame Tracy was another guest' whose presence at the party was much appreciated. Madame Tracy Ib planning to add her support to the club house fund by taking a collection at her recital, which comes In a few weeks. With the opening of a conservatory of music, which Is now In prospect, Ashland will have another attraction that will help toward prosperity. There was an exceptionally large turnout, a total of 51 women being present. ASHLAND MAN SENDS GREETINGS FROM REDLAXDS To show-that, even though be is many miles away, his heart is ever In Ashland, M. C. Reed writes to the Tidings as follows: Redlands, Calif., May 11, 1922. Editor Tidings: There are bo many people In Ash laud to whom I would like to send a friendly message that I have de cided the best way to do it Is to say "hello" to them through the col umns of your paper. My time Is all taken up when on Chautauqua duty, so that I cannot do the things that I would. I notice you have had a spall of weather In the vicinity of Ashland. Now, don't be disturbed over that, for here I am In beautiful sunny Redlands, Calif., where at this time of year the thermometer Is us ually boiling around the 100 mark In the shade, but today It Is freez ing', with a mantle of snow covering hills and lowlands. I have Just come from the flooded section of Texas, and narrowly es caped the cyclone at Austin. I rode In an auto through the streets of San Antonio, when the whole city, looked as though It lay In mid- ocean, so I assume this Is one time when almost any part of the coun try might Justly say, "This Is un usual weather. Sincerely, M. C. REED. MARTHA V. PORTER TAKES OWN LIFE ILL FOR YEARS Martha V. Porter, wife of Frank E. Porter, of near Deter, committed suicide near her home some time Thursday forenoon. Mr. Porter left Thursday morning to take their little girl to school Upon returning home, be was un able to find Mrs. Porter and Insti tuted a search which continued un til late in the evening before the body was found In the mountains some distance from the house. Mrs. Porter is a native of Oregon, having been born In this state Octo ber 6, 1890. and has lived here prac- tically all of her life. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, one seven year old daugh 'dar afternoon at 2:30. frnm Rtunlt'. . - - " undertaking parlors, burial to be la Mountain View cemelsry, j TALENT LADIES ENTERTAIN CIVTC CLUB VISITORS By MARGARET E. DILL That the Pacific highway, the auto, and a Bpirlt of community in terest is making neighbors of the women of Rogue River valley wa,l manifest yesterday at a party in Talent with the Talent Community club as hostess to the Ashland Civic imnrnvement ch.h nrt with laHio.' from Medford sharing In the ren- deling of a moBt delightful and in- structlve program. A short business session in charge of the president, Mrs. J. R. Luke. revealed some Interesting data re luting to the activities of the Talent women, and how their men folks help out two cash contributions of $25 and $5 being reported by the secretary, Mrs. Sheets, as handed in by two Talent men toward paying for a piano the club Is buying. That the Talent babies come in for their share of scientific atten tion was shown when the club voted to give their last meeting day over to a baby clinic, with MUs Poole In charge. ' When Mrs. George Carter, chair man, announced that the program would be a Japanese one, two dainty Japanese girls In silk klmopas trip ped In, (who, when they are mot uumiy jupunese gins ai a commun- Ity party, are Misses Vera Lamb and;1" through government insti Ethel Keith of Talent. Mrs. Chllders, of Medford, accom panied by Mrs. George Andrews sang the "Moon Song" from Hearn, and graciously responded to an encore by singing "Haymaking." Mrs. Heine, of Medford, read a paper on Japan ese art, and had on display a num ber of exquisite pieces of the dif ferent kinds of work done by the Japanese. Among these was a painting done by the Japanese art ist, Genesetso Takal, 600 years ago, This picture Is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Saito, wha have the Japanese store In Medford, and Is valued at $300. Mrs. Salto bad graciously responded to Mrs. Heine's request and came dressed In a beautiful cos tume of blue cloth trousers and coat with handsome embroidery trim ming. The art work used In Illus tration was loaned by Mrs. Saito. Professor F. C.. Reimer, who, while his post office . is Talent, la claimed by the whole of southern Oregon and by Uncle Sam, for that matter, as he has twice been on trips to the Orient sent by the gov ernment, gave some of .his experi ences In Japan, with detailed de scription of the customs and man ners of Japanese folks. . Miss Grace Chamberlain, as pres ident of the Ashland Civic Improve ment club, was called on for a talk, and responded by voicing her pleas ure In these community (meetings and stating that the Ashland club was now working to make tbe dreams of earlier members come true In the building of the commun ity house which Is now under con struction on the lot opposite Lithla park. She said that her greatest de sire In this matter was to have a home wherathe women of the val ley might meet and where the stranger In the city might be made welcome. She called on Mrs. E. D. Bi'iggs, the first Ashland woman to sponsor the task of building a club house many years ago, to tell a bit of the past history of the Civic club work, but Mrs. Brlggs begged off. saying she preferred that our presi dent tell of our present plans. Miss Chamberlain told of the splendid team work of the women toward the raising of funds for the building, and of several men In Ashland who have lately said they were going to give substantial assistance, and of Madame Trncy-Young'B generous of fer to take a collection at her re cital this summer. The Talent ladles bad decorated the room artistically with purple and white iris blossoms, Japanese rose, and lilacs. Japanese lanterns were swung Jauntily about the room, and a Japanese screen and table runners carrying out the Idea, the effect was most "Japanesey." The hostesses MeBdames Frank Holdrldge, Earl Duncan, Frank Dlllard, Will Ferns, Chase Gardner, Denam, and Clyde, assisted by the two dainty Japanese maidens served the guests at daint ily appointed tables with the most delicious home made sherbet and cakes and tea. Mrs. Terrlll, the newly elected president of the Southern Oregon district of the state federation, waa present, as a hostess club member. A larger number of Ashland la dies would have attended, had It not been that the Presbyterian la dles entertained tbe Phoenix church ladies the same afternoon, and the conflict of programs was known too late for either to postpone. The fol lowing attended from Ashland: Mei- dames E. D. Brlggs, Wade, Briscoe, Pcrozzl. Whittle, WaiKen. William Moor, A. C. Brlggs Dean, Fuller, Barrett, Wlishlre, Dill. Harner, Holmes, Jarvls and the Misses PaW . rw.-i...i.i. nit, a u u iiMinuni laitl, Rea(j ,0ur bome-towa papsr, GOOD CHANCE FOR ' MILITARY TRAINING The Citizens' Training Camp, which is being conducted by the war department will be opened at Camp Lewis on July 27th and will con- t'nue until August 25th. It provides an excellent opportunity for the youm oi uregon to secure a- military training 'without expense, and at the a Mne have a delightful vacs tlon- Lieutenant Powell, .who Is Jnl cImrge tne recruiting, was In Ash- land for a couple of days, has gone to Medford and applications may be j how to reach them, hotel and cot filed with him at the Hotel Medford! age rates, with names and addresses during the next ten days. No special of managers or owners. Tbe ar obllgatlon to military service Is in- tides are well Illustrated with neat curred by attending the camp and no ly grouped halftones. previous military training Is neces sary. High school boys above the age of 16, who expect to attend college, are advised to attend, aa the Inten sive training received during the month in camp will be of the utmost value after entry nto any state uni versity or college In the country. Drill, calesthenlcs, lectures, mo tion pictures, hikes and training In the use of the United States army rifle and pistol on the regulation ranges are Included in the program of these camps. Athletic contests between different units are staged outside of training hours. Interest- tutions are taken and the cadet is taught the fundamentals of lnfan try, cavalry, artillery, signal corps and air service by competent Instruc tors in the three courses offered. Comfortable quarters and good wholesome food are provided for the cadets and each week-end from Sat urday noon until Monday morning is the cadet's own time. The government pays all trans portation expenses to and from camp and defrays all expenses while in camp outside of the purchase of per sonal articles, such as cigarettes, candy, toothbrushes, etc. Young Americans attending these camps will return to school, office and home physically and mentally improved and with a strengthened realization of their personal value and responsibility to their country. Further Information as to the ad vantages of attending one of these camps may be bad by seeing Lieu tenant Powell at the Hotel Medford. REUNION BANQUET OP SIXTY'FIFTH ARTIIXERY Every former member of the Sixty-fifth artillery, organized partly from the old Oregon coast artillery corps after the start of the war, is urged to attend a reunion banquet to be held at Portland at the Bert son hotel May 27, starting at 6:30 p. m. A committee of 15 Portland ers, representing all the Oregon un its ' of the regiment, that Is, bat teries C, D and E and the supply company, has taken upon itself the responsibility of farranglng the ban quet and program. Tbe committee promises that both the program and banquet will be a knockout. That is why Saturday night w8b chosen for the event. It will give the out-of-town members a chance to at tend, and those who would have to work and be unable to do so on a week day, oq account of late hours the night before, will avoid tlils embarraasstng situation. The committee making- arrange ments proposes that a few moments be devoted to a business session, that is, to the electing of a presl dent, secretary end treasurer to ar range for next year's session. Then unconflned merriment will be In or der. The banquet and the trim mings handed out while a good or chestra and a vaudeville troupe per forms, will be worth three times the railroad fare and cost of the festivi ties, the committee promises. In order that some idea of the Dumber likely to be present may be obtained, the committee requests that those able to attend drop a line to any of he following members of the committee: William Bever ldge, Batter E, 87 Front street; D. A. Ronald, Battery D, 313 Stanton street; Harold B. Say, Battery C, Portland Telegram; R. E. Williams, 430 Northwestern National Bank building. SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN TO TEACHER Mrs. William DeWltt, 680 Alli son street, gave a surprise shower tor Miss Elizabeth Blume Thursday everting at the DeWltt borne, and many beautiful as well as valuable presents were received by Miss Blume. The evening was spent with games and needlework, light re freshments being served by tbe hostess. All the decorations were of a bridal nature. Those present for the shower were the Misses Elizabeth Blume, Vetris McCredle, Grace Hawkyard, Fay Carver, Grace Knopp, Marjorle VanScyco. Msble Bay, Amy Stifle. Tenrjy Frakes, Alpha Mackenzie, and' Mr. and Mrs. DeWltt. j j "OREGON OUTDOORS" PAYS TRIBUTE TO ASHLAND Attractive to say the least, is the new 1922 booklet, "Oregon Out doors," which describes tbe scenic features and resorts of western Ore gon. The cover design Is a work of art in four colors, and features in oeauinui snauea tne intense DignesB of the great outdoors and immedt- - ately suggests a vacation. Within the booklet are pages of Information that give the vacatlon- lata a good idea of outing places, - l Ashland is prominently featured on page 22 as being "Oregon's Fam ous Spa." Beautiful Lithla Park la well described. A scene In the park with one of the falls on Ashland creek Is pictured. The delights of Newport charm ing seashore resort, are well told In paragraph and picture. Nye Beach, broad and smooth, Is shown with some of the nearby stopping places Magnlflclent and most natural Is the panoramic reproduction of Cra ter Lake, which Is shown on center spread of the folder in four colors Other places of resort covered in the booklet Include Tillamook coun ty beaches, Mount Jefferson, the up per Willamette, Diamond peak, the McKenzie river, Three Sisters, Coos Bay region, the upper Umpqua, Ore gon caves, the Rogue river and the Klamath lake country, Portland and vicinity, beSutlful Oswego lake, Ore gon's mineral springs and golf links. The booklet Is now off the press and is for free distribution. Copies may be had on request to agents of the 6outhern Pacific lines, or by writing John M. Scott, general pas senger agent, Portland. TELEPHONE EMPLOYES HAVE DELIGHTFUL PARTY The trafflo department of the lo cal telephone exchange were enter tained Monday evening at the home of Miss Norma Williams, on Iowa street. The party was given as a farewell party for the Misses Lola Coney and Alice Craig, who are be ing transferred to Portland on June first. The party was given on the spa- clous Williams lawn, which was ar. tistically decorated with Japanese lanterns. The guests were all dressed In bungalow aprons, cut short, and the games that were played were those of Children in short dresses of the days of yore. Some fancy danc ing was given during the evening by some of the girls and music was fur nished by a vlctrola. The punch bowl was the favorite spot and was visited over and over again by those present. Light refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostess Those present were: Mrs. Dora Hubbard, the Misses Alice Craig, Lo la Coney, Bertha Smith, Mildred Carlton, Norma Williams, Myrta Ot- terdahl and the Messrs. Donald Dick erson, Wlllard Pbelan, Francis Call and Harland McWIlllams. LEGION AUXILIARY HAVE JOLLY PARTY Friday evening the American Le gion Auxiliary gave a Jolly party at the parish house. Mrs. Cecil Norton won the prize, a box of candy, In the guessing contest. Rev. P. K Hammond's squad won the washer woman's race, but Captain Holmes felt so badly about losing that his squad was allowed to win the second heat. Mesdames Heath, Holmes, and Dunn tied for first plnce In the spelling match. All three were bit ten by the same weevil. B. M. Heath told some of his ex periences and observations while In France and Germany with the A. E. F. and army of occupation. Among the speakers of the even ing, honors went to Edwin Dunn, the "human geranium," who delivered In a masterly manner, a lecture on prohibition, with "before and after taking" llluatraijons. Dr. Burdlc fend S. A. Peters Jr. each related some interesting experi ences, the one on domestic economy, and the other on "credit, or how to buy on a Bhoestrlng." FORMAL OPENING OF FINE ORIENTAL ART COLLECTION Mrs. Gertrude Bass Warner has presented the University of Oregon with the fine oriental art collection of Murray Warner, and the formal opening and dedication wilt take place at 2:30 o'clock, Monday, May 29. at the university, with President P. L. Campbell presiding. Music for the occasion will 4e furnished by the U. of O. orchestra and the girls' and men's glee clubs. President Campbell and Judge Char les H. Carey will deliver addresses. and the atieech of acceotance of the collection will be made by Mrs. George Oerllnger of the Board of regents. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given (but the undersigned has been appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of Otis Hall,, deceased, by the county court of Jackson county, Oregon, nd has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present the same to me, or to L. A. Roberts, attorney for oald estate, t his office over the Citizens hank of Ashland, with proper, vouchers and duly verified, within six months from the first publication hereof, which Is May 10, 1922. NONA HALL, 36-6-wed Administratrix. Notice of Appointment, of Admlnla trator and to Present Claims In tbe County Court In and for tbe County of Jackson, State of Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate of Theo dore Provost, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Hon, G. A. Gardner, judge of the above named Court, has annoint. ed the undersigned as the adminis trator of the estate of said deceased. Any person having a claim against the said estate Is required to pre sent the same duly verified to this administrator at the Provost Bros. Store, or at the offices of Brlggs & Brlggs, Attorneys, both In the Pio neer Block, Ashland, Oregon. PIERRE PROVOST, 37-4wert . Administrator. 9 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) 012366 Department of the Interior, V. 8. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, April 17, 1922. NOTICE Is hereby given that Theodore Stavro Avgerls, of Deter, Oregon, who, on April 14, 1920, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 012366, for the NE4 of Section 1, Township 41 S., Range 1 E., Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. Roy Da vis, U. S. Commissioner, at bis. of fice, at Medford, Oregon, on the 27th day of May, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: D. M. Deter, of Deter, Oregon. Archer Roinetun, of Deter, Ore gon. John Jochua, of Deter, Oregon. Arthur O'Neil, of Deter, Oregon. W. H. CANNON, 34-5-wetl Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (011974) Department of the Interior, U. 8. " Land Office,' at Roseburg, Oregon, May 6, 1922. Notice Is hereby given that Ed ward Elmer Brenner, of Tacoma, Washington, who, on May 19, 1920. made second homestead entry, serial No. 011974, for the SW of section 23, township 36 S., range 3 E., Wil lamette meridian, has filed -notice of Intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. Roy Davis, U. S. Commissioner, at his office at Medford, Oregon, on the 13th day of June, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Alexander Bellsle, of Vancouver, Washington. Robert Pomeroy, of 771 Qulnby St., Portland, Oregon. George Frcy Jr., of Lake Creek, Oregon. Otto Frev, of Lake Creek, Oregon. Edward Frey, of Lake Creek. Ore. Irving Frey, of Lake Creek, Ore. W. H. CANNON. 36-B-wed Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) 011486 Department of the Interior. 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. 011486. for Lot 2, SWli of NW and NW4 of 8W, of Section 17, Township 89 S Range 1 E Willam ette 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 bis office, at Medford, Oregon, on the 27th day of May, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: ' Mayor C. B. Lamkin, of Ashland, Oregon. Mrs. S. L. Allen, of Ashland, Ore gon, 96 Laurel St. H. H. Bachtell, of Ashland, Ore gon, 578 Iowa St. O. 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, U. 8. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon April 25, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the Generul Land Office, under provi sions 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 $3.60 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 SE, SW NEK. section 16, 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. Tbe 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 tile their claims, or objections, on r before tne time designated lor lM "' w H CANNON, Register 34-5-wtd . J