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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1922)
.. ft ii ASHLAND TIDINGS Ashdik, fetty !;J ys Established 1S76 Published Every Wednesday by THS ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL CITY AXD COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 8f. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year . $2.00 Six Months 1.25 Three Months 75 ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisements, each Inch 30c Local Readers, the liue 10c Classified Column, the word, each time lc Legal Notices, each time, the line 3 l-3c Card ot Thanks $100 Obituaries, the line 2Kc Fraternal orders and societies charg ing regular initiation foes and dues, regular rates. Religious and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular ad Terti8ing rate for all advertising when an admission or collection is taken. Legal llato First time, per 8 pt. line lOr Each subsequent time, per 8 pt. line & Entered at the Ashland. Oregon, Postoffice as second class mall matter. VACATION AT THE U. OF O. By Margaret E. Dill "Well, how did you enjoy the summer Bcsslon at the U. of 0?" and "Do you think I'd get anything out of a summer session there?" are the two questions that most everyone I meet on the street, or who comes to call, or rings me up, aBks. Of course, most of the summer students there were teachers, or uni versity students making up work for the coming year. But, to my no tion, there could be no more Ideal vacation for men and women who are Interested In keeping abreast of the times, than a few weeks each summer at their state university. Then, if you've a hobby, and It so happens to be a subject that the uni versity considers worth giving a course of Instruction In, nothing could be more delightful than to go and study this beloved hobby with a group of persons klndredly in clined, and under the guidance of a sympathetic teacher. My questioners are persons, wno, like myself, have been treading earth's surface some years since the dear old school days, so naturally the third query is: "Wouldn't I feel out or place? Sort of awkward?" Absolutely tho reverse. There was a most beautiful occasion one after noon out of which I emerged feeling like unto on elghteen-yenr-old. It was the afternoon that Miss Clara Gertrude Eaton, of Portland, whom I was told Is past 70 years of age, took the examination In rhetoric for the master degree. I jotted down every question put to her, but the Spanish and French, and couldn't do that. My very soul took off Its hat, or whatever It Is a soul should take off, In honor and deference to such an example. The only requirement for ndmls xlon Is ability to work. Classes were golug hourly from 7 a, m. to 4 p. u. every day excepting holidays. Anyone registering was welcome to attend any lecture at any hour. This Is a wonderful privilege, it one is not working for credits, the only dis agreeable feature Is the having to decide which lectures one can afford to miss. The lectures In assembly hall dally at 11, together with the advantage of the university library, and the delightful home life given the students Is worth double the price charged. This summer Susan Campbell hall was opened for the women, and the men roomed In Friendly hall. The meals were served at Friendly, and never were such appetizing meals Mrs. Ida P. Datson, who Is In charge of the buildings and oversees the nerving of all meals, is a postlve genius at homemaklng. If there was any one member ot the faculty to whom every student carried at least one problem It was to Dean Dyment, who has the re markable gift of grasping and help ing solving the other person's prob lem. Mrs. Clara Fitch, as secretary of the summer session contributed much to the social pleasure of all. Kunaay anernoons a musical pro gram was given and tea served In the Women's building. Wonderful hiking trips had been scheduled ahead so the students had the privilege of deciding and plan ning the week's work to fit in with the hoflday excursions. . Sports on the campus, golf, tennis, swimming, croquet, meals served cafeteria on the campus. Another evening Earl Kllpatrlck, general director of the session, Invited everyone to an even ing in Hendricks park, and Mrs. Datson bad prepared and sent to the, park the mout . delicious dinner j averone piajea voiiey dhh, ioiiuw Vut leader, drop the handkerchief, or sotao . jolilcklng game not vo play was to be conspicuous. Then around a campflre, talks wer made. and stories told. From the moment you stepped on to the campus with its ivy-covered buildings, and great shadow-spread' ing trees, until the time when the last goodbye was said, you felt that every teacher and every officer of the university was glad that you bad come your state university had op' ened its doors, its heart and its learning to you. Students from the O. A. C. sum mer session came over on several occasions to visit, and the U. ot O. students made week-end visits with triuuds or relatives at O. A. C. This nearness ot location is especially convenient and pleasant for friends who during the year teach in dif ferent sections of the state. The Idea of going in for credits had not occurred to me, as I had suddenly decided to go because Mrs. Eric Allen, under whom I'd had ex tension work, was tb teach short story writing my hobby through summer session. But when the stu dunts made the windows of old Friendly rock with the singing of their college songs, the spirit got into my bones just had to stay over another 24 hours for examinations. and with a tiny bit of credits, put my name on the university books. That is the way being there would react on most anyone, I think. The tire on Saturday was, of course, most depressing. After the excitement of removing and return ing the things taken out ot McClure hall, which was saved by the most heroic work, supper was served by candle light the wires had been cut. The meal had been cookea on the wood ranges. The serving of that last meal, when no one was ex pecting It under the conditions en forced, somehow struck me as sym bolical of the whole spirit ot the University of Oregon. "YOUNG PARTY" HELD AT LKAVETT HOME A delightful affair was the Ladles Foreign Missionary society social, held at the home ot Mis. H. H. Leavett, 440 Chestnut street, Tues day afternoon, when a donation par ty for Miss Mary Young, who was formerly one of Ashland's popular young ladies, but at present Is a missionary in Corea. Some one men tioned the fact that It was a "young party," which was very feelingly carried out during the program of the afternoon. Ms. Minta Werren sang, "Out Where tho West Begins," and Mrs. Fuller assumed the role ot teacher, and drilled those present In singing "Hoar the quarters drop In the pot for Mary," and the pupils, after having committed the words, then marched around the table sing-, ing as they dropped their quarters In the jar. The proceeds amounted to about $12. The entertainment of the after noon consisted of games, which were entertaining imd Instructive. Rev. C. A. Edwards gave a talk ou Corea. Elegant refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Alice and Rose Leavett. 1 BUYERS WEEK IS PROVING SUCCESS IX PORTLAND This is Buyers' week In Portland and the jobbers and manufacturers are having the biggest business ever experienced iu the history of ' the city, according to reports that come from that source. It is expected that at least 2500 buyers will register during the week. At present parctically every state west of the Mississippi is represent ed, as well as one buyer from Ha waii and two from bonnle Scotland. Entertainment Is being furnished free of charge to all buyers who leglster, and it Is expected in this manner to register nearly every one who comes to Portland during tht week. All ot the big hotels are full to capacity, and are turning away peo ple each day. Reports Indicate that buyers will give orders for more goods this year than ever before by almost half, showing thn"t times are on the mend In this section of the country, de spite reports to the contrary from other sources. ARRESTED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT AT HOT SPRINGS Verne Dollarhlde was arrested Saturday nlRht at Jackson Hot Springs, and deposited $15 with the officer for his appearance In court this morning at 10 o'clock. The officer turned the money over to Justice Cowdy. and upon the fail ure of Dollarhlde to appear In court this morn'ng. the court declarmt thA money put np forfeited. Wa'rsnts were sworn out charging disorderly conduct by A. D, local police officer. Jillson. Pays Visif to Yreka After an Absence 01 67 Years (Siskiyou News) James Campbell, who left Yreka in 1855, and had never been here slncef'ln. company with his son-Inlay and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crlder, of San Jose, stopped over night, Thursday to look over the old town and see how much ot it he re membered. Campbell came here In 1853 and mined Long gulch and Beaver creek. Yreka was u town of about 600 at that time, and every citizen was a miner or living oft of the miners. Hostile Indians occupied different sections of the county and frequently little parties ot prospectors would be driven out and sometimes killed. But Btich a thing as the prospect ot being scalped by wild Indians did not dampen the ardor of the men of Campbell's youth. They came here io find gold. , In an interview with the Siskiyou News Friday morning after having looked over the city, Mr. Campbell declared that about all that hadn't changed since his day here were the mountains. There was nothing of a man-made nature to revive old memories. The mountains, he said, seemed to be larger. He- stated that he had .been In close proximity with savages who were on the war path in the county. One of the owners of the mining outfits he was with was killed by the Indians. At one camp there were 17 miners. Shasta Indians stormed them and killed all but one. Mr. Campbell's twin brother, Thomas Campbell, spent four years In the latter 50 '8 here with the Milt Rlggs cattle outfit.' Thomas Camp bell died two years ago. Mr. Campbell will be 89 years of age It he lives until October 9 and he says he will live much longer than that. He has his second sight and can read without the aid of glasses. He Is hale and hearty and quite supple for a man of his years. After leaving Yreka, Mr. Camp bell located In Oregon, and for a number of years he has been a resi dent of The Dalles. The territory where he located was disputed by the Indians in the early days. There was a band ot about 200 whites who fought the Indians for seven months. Of tho 200 there are only three be sides Mr. Campbell living. 8. P. KINDS USE FOR ITS "SCRAPPED" BOILERS The locomotive that once was the pride ot a division and hauled a "limited" train, but has had to give way to later and Improved type mo tive power, Btill has an opportunity for useful If humble service. The Southern Pacific company's store department, which has charge of reclamation work, and which ac complished even such small savings as the making of washers from boil er tubes and tin drinking cups from coffee cans, has found a use for old locomotive and stationary engine boilers. By the use of oxy-acetylene welding and cutting torch, the fire box is cut off, the flues removed, new heads welded on the boiler shell, and the container, thus formed nsed as ail underground storage tank for oil. - DAYLIGHT BURGLAR SCARE ' GIVEN ASHLAND PEOPLE Some of the citizens of the north end of Ashland were treated to all the thrills of a daylight burglary yesterday, but investigation proved the supposed burglar to be a neigh bor unexpectedly returned from a vacation trip. The Merritt family, who live at the corner of Nursery and Rock streets, left several days ago on a month's vacation trip, and asked the Dr. Woods family to look after their property while away. 8hortly after noon yesterday, one of the Woods boys heard someone In the Merritt house as be was passing by, and looking in, saw the form of a man. The lad called bis father, who took a look through the window, and saw the man, apparently collecting the Merritt silverware In a bag. Neigh bors were called, and the house sur rounded, after which a call was put In for the police. One of the boys stood guard with a shotgun to pre vent the escape of the supposed bur glar, should be make a break for liberty. At this Juncture, Mrs. Huls called to Dr. Woods and said she thought some of the Merritt family had re turned during the night, whereupon Dr. Woods approached the front door and knocked and was greeted by one of the Merritt boys. The police arrived at about this time, and found they bad arrived too l"te to be ot any material assistance. They claim It Is the doctor's treat TACOMA PEOPLE VISIT WITH DAUGHTER HERE Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Utterback, of Tacoma, .Wash., are visiting with their daughter, Mrs. O. A. Paulserud on Oak street. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Utterback drove from Tacoma in a Dodge roadster, bringing their camping outfit with them. Mr. Utterback states that while there are a few detours at present, the roads are a great deal better than they were last year at this time. Mr. Utterback Is a chiropractor and hag only a limited amount of time to spend here, but is enjoying his visit very much Mr. aid Mrs. I'tterback wts'i formerly Ashland re. dents, but have been in Tacoma for the past few years. i GIVES TO ASHLANDITES SHAKE HANDS AND CHAT WITH MAYOR AND A NUMBER OF CITIZENS Mrs. Coolidge Is Recipient of Fnilt , Tributes, and Vice-President Is Given A Case of Ashland's Best Llthia Water. - Calvin Coolidge, vice-president of the United States, and his party had their first glimpse of Oregon this morning about 7 o'clock, when they crossed the California-Oregon state Hue near the summit of the Siski yous, under Ideal Oregon weather. Ashalnd was the first stop In Ore gon, and they were greeted at the depot by about 125 citizens of the town and valley, who had gathered to wish them well on their' trip through the state, and to present them with some ot the famous fruit of the Rogue river valley, and a case of Ashland's llthia water. The vice-president's party con sisted of himself and Mrs. Coolidge their two sons, John aged 16, and Calvin age1 14, and Mr. and Mrs F. W. Stearns of Boston, lifelong friends of the Coolldges. Wben.the train arrived at the de pot, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge descend ed to the . platform, and everybody, who cared to do so, shook hands with thom, after which they were pre sented with specimens of the plums and peaches that grow In this part of the valley. Mayor Lamkln was the first to greet the vice-president as he step ped from the train, followed by Mrs. Coolidge and the boys, a secret serv- ice man bringing up the rear. The mayor, in happily chosen words, gave him a welcome to Ashland, and as the crowd filed past and shook hands, the mayor Introduced the no tables of the town. Several snap shots were made of the party, and Mrs, Coolidge patted and made much ot quite a few of the little children. The local chamber of commerce. through Its president, W. H. McNalr, presented the fruit and llthia water. The peaches were presented In a box and were grown by George B. Serls who lives in the west part of the city, while the plums, some 50 in number, were presented on a small branch, showing Just how thickly clustered they grow. They were grown by R. W. Conover, of Laurel street. The llthia water was furn ished by the Pompadour Mineral Spring company. O. O. Vannatta, of Chestnut street, was present with an unusu ally fine basket of peaches, which he presented personally to the vice- president, and was thanked by him for thejfruit. Both Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge are 'Just folks," and do not In the least hold themselves above their fellows because of the honored position they are granted in the social and political world. The people of Ashland were very favorably Impressed with the vice president, and all who met him, be lieve him to be worthy of the trust which was Imposed upon him when he was elected to his high office. WEED LUMBER COMPANY TO WORK OVERTIME Owing to the large amount of bus iness on hand, the Weed Lumber company factory will .commence working overtime this week, accord ing to the Dnnsmutr News. This work will be from 7. p. m. to 9 p. m., making 12 hours a day for the employes who work the overtime. There are several hundred orders on file In the sash and door and box factories. Production In the fac tories has not been appreciably cur tailed as yet by any shortage of cars due to strike conditions. iRoad Building To Make Playground Of Siskiyous The efforts of the Klamath Na tional Forest service to convert the vast timbered stretches of Siskiyou county into a playground the equal of any In the United States are being materialized. That the national forestry department will authorize a sufficient expenditure to build a must important link, the Salmon river road, is revealed iu the tele gram received last week announcing that $50,000 a year will be spent for the next three years In addition to the county co-operative fund. Tho following Is a copy of the message which was addressed to the Siskiyou county supervisors: "Secretary has approved expendi ture of $50,000 each year for three years for use In construction of Sal mon river road, In addition to county co-operative fund. No definite allot ments after three years, but antici pate completing project." i lie aai m on river road starts a mile below Nordhelm and connects with the Klamath river road below Somes Bar, The trail Is about 12 miles long. When completed this road will represent one of the most Interesting engineering feats in highway con struction in the state, as the rims of the mountains are cut 20 feet or more to provide the eight foot base of the roadway. There has been spent by the na tlonal forest service more than $108,000 on this road, and there Is still, in addition to the $150,000 just authorized, approximately $54,- 000 in the county co-operative road fund, representing more than $300, 000 that the government is putting into the project. The road is a very Important one from the standpoint of development In the Salmon river section and will afford a gateway to a vast domain rich in many natural possibilities in cluding mining and agriculture. Development in that region has progressed slowly on account of the inaccessibility during at least halt of the year. Snow usually comes early In the fall and lingers until the late spring. During the period of the snow, tho only mode of trans portation Is by pack horse, and al most every winter there are weeks at a time when foot passage Is the only means ot travel over the sum mit. There are many mines there that should be opened, but the owners cannot well afford to put their mon ey into development ot their prop erties when the only transportation for five or six months of the year Is by pack horse. The continuation of the Salmon road to connect with the Klamath highway will give a means ot traffic the year around either to the coast or up the Klamath to Yreka. It Is expected that the opening will be very beneficial to the mining Indus try on that account. REUN'IOX IS HELD TO CELEBRATE OLD DAYS A party ot Ashland and former Ashland ladies held a picnic In Ll thia park Saturday afternoon, to gether with the children of several of the members of the party. An enjoyable time was had by all who were present, and the children in particular showed their delight at being able to run over the green of Che park. Late In the afternoon the party ' partook of delicious re reshments. Those who attended the party were, Mrs. Grace Bess Wenner and daughters Gertie and Geraldlne, Mrs. May Skeen Harrell and son Bobby, Mrs. Gertrude Moore Fraley and son Billy, Mrs. W. H. McNalr and son Jamie, Mrs. Gertrude Bar ber Fraley and sons Earl and David. Mrs. Mlna Bower Hobbs and son Billy, Mrs. Nellie Randels and son Billy, Mrs. Helen Walker Mack, Mrs. Hazel Powell Gunter, and Mrs. Clara Tucker Scott and son Steve. BATEMAN PARTY RETURN'S FROM CRATER LAKE TRIP A party consisting of I. R. Bate man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Walters, and Mr. Bateman's father, Charles Bateman, of Long Beach, Calif., returned Thursday from a trip to Crater Lake, Diamond Lake and Pelican Bay. They report having made some very fine catches ot fish while on the trip, but also report some very bad roads. While at Fort Klamath, Mr. Bate man came near to getting seriously burned when gasoline saturated bis clothing and caught fire, bnt the prompt action of those near at hand saved htm from being burned In any manner, and the' blaze was exting uished before bis clothes were hard ly scorched. MR. AXD MRS SHIXN GUESTS OF WEDNESDAY CLUB The , Wednesday club of the Pres byterian church entertained last ev ening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Shinn, who are soon to leave for Bellineham. Wash Tho oWo. i J " the church was a bower of beauty un looiuuiis oi Japanese lanterns and masses of autumn flowers. The officers of the club, Mes- dames Wilson, Whittle, Wick and tin . . j . Winter acted as hostesses and re - ceived the guests who came with a! NOTICE Is hereby given that Ed spirlt of good fellowship, which spir-wnrd E- Beeves, of Climax, Oregon, It prevailed during the entire even-lwho' 0,1 Julj' h 1S18, made Home ing. The club presented Mrs. Shlnn wTK ffi 'f With a handsome handhnir. In IMiBnlRPU t 11 r i.i.. of their love 'and esteem for her;Kangel E., Willamette Meridian', years of faithful service and good 1,as fi,ed 1,0"c of Intention to make' WIU Final Threo-ycar Proof, to establish 1 . , 1 , c,nlm t0 the land above described. Mayor Lamkin spoke for the Vfore F. Roy Davis, U. S. Commls church and expressed the apprecia- Oregon, on the 6th day of Septem tlon of the . congregation for the ler. 1922. place Mr. and Mrs. Shlnn have held in the church during tholr ten years of residence here. Mr. Shlnn re sponded In the same happy vein. Members of the Christian En- deavor soe'etv. whn wnrn hnlitlnn , their business meeting and social In the Junior room, appeared and sang a group of songs while refreshments were served. Everyone was delighted with the evening's entertainment, and many good wishes go w'th Mr. and Mrs. Shlnn. CRATER CLUB MAY RUN ' CONCESSION AT FAIR I ,r!'luir,e! '? all8Wer the complaint of The crater club of Medford. at .ft W,VS.'K TX meeting Tuesday evening, discussed j court within six weeks from the the feasibility of having a conces-i dil'e of the first publication of this sion at the coun'v fair this fall, and!?""""0118' and " vou default there while nothing definite was decided filTrJSSt Za'nde'd X on, quite a number of different va- said complaint, to-wit: For a decreo rieties of booths were suggested, dissolving the marriage contract be among which was a day nursery. 'een y anil the plaintiff, and that Previous to the banquet which was enjoyed during the evening, the club members visited the fair ground to look over the work and prospects for the coming fair, and all wero much pleased with the outlook for southorn Oregon's best county fair. GIVE DINNER PARTY TO NUMBER OF FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Bud Storm gave a dinner party at their homo on Hlll creBt Place Thursday evening. Fol lowing the dinner hour, the evening was spent with music, cards and dancing. AH present bad a very en- Joyable time, despite the after ef - fects of the mosquito bites received on an outing at Crater Lake by some of the party last week. The guests were Mrs. Myrtle Boslough, Mrs. Ed Honart, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Provost, Domino Provost and Roy Scnnnall The wee hours of morning made an appearance before the guests depart ed happily for their homes. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 013845 Department ot the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, August 5, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Les ter H. Swlnk, of Butte Falls, Ore gon, who, on April 21, 1921, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 013845 for the NE14 of SWJ4, N of SEli and SEtt of SE'4, of Section 1. Township 36 South, Range 3 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed no tice 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 tne lltn day of September, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Paul Leonard, of Medford, Oregon. Samuel Leonard, of Medford. Ore gon. Harry Hereford, of Butte1 Falls, Oregon. Jack Tungate, of j uuue f'alls, Oregon. W. H. CANNON, S-wed Register. SHERIFF'S SALE In pursuance of a decree and or der of sale rendered In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson county, on the 5th day of August, 1922, In the suit ot Georgo Yockel, plaintiff, vs. George Evans McWill'ams and Minnie McWIlliams defendants, and of an execution duly issued out of said court in Bald suit on the 7th day of August, 1922, I will expose for sale and sell as the law directs at the courthouse door in said county at the city of Jack sonville, on the 9th day of Septem iq n . i 1 . . . a. m., the real property described In said decree and order of sale, situ- ated in Jackson county, State of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of D. L. C. No. 54, in township 39 south, range 1 east of the Willamette meridian, Oregon; thence east 7.22 chains; thence south 8.04 chains; thence east 6.08 chains to the center of the county road, thence along the center of the county road, south 60 degrees 15 minutes west 10.60 chains, more or less, to the easterly corner ot the land deeded by Emily E. Hills and T. E. Hills to Emma L. Clute on Dec. 12. 1895, and deed recorded In vol. 31, page 21. Deed Records of Jackson county, Oregon;' thence north 35 degreeB 30 minutes west 15.90 chains; thence north 35 degrees 30 minutes east 2.59 chains: thence east 3.85 chains to the place of beginning, lon talning 13 acres of land. Also beginning at a point 7.22 chains east of the northwest corner of D. L. C. No. 64 aforesaid, and rusnlng thence south 8.04 chains; thence east 5.08 chains; thence northeast 45 degrees a distance of 1.57 chains; thence north 7.22 chains; thence west 6.32 chains- to the point of begin ning, containing & acres ot land, more or less. , Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon, August 7th, 1922. .luSUst " 50i-4-wed C. E. TERRILL. j sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 011682 , "7 Am f, ,"TA U" ' . Land Office at Rosoburg. Oregon ,tuly 25 1922 ureson, L. V'almant namcs as. witnesses: William Holmun, of Climax, Oregu .; James L. Kershaw, of Gold Hill, Ore gon; Walter Charley, of nimax, Oregon; Vera Kershaw, o W'eilon, Oregon. CANNON, ,g c i Register. Suit In Equity for Divorce SIMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon In and for Jackson County Marion C. McDaniel, Plaintiff, vs. Charles E. McDaniel, Defendant To: Charles E. McDaniel, above defendant. In the Name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby summoned and ntm Hy order o.' the Honorable F. M. Calkins, judi'e of said court, dated July 26, 1&22, this summons is served upon you by publication for six successive weeks In the Ashland Weekly Tidings, and the date of the first publication la July 26, 1922, and time for answer expires Septem ber 6, 1022. BRIGGS & BRIGGS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Tost office address: Pioneer Block, Ashland, Oregon, 18-6 Suit, in Equity for Divorce SIMMON'S In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon In and for Jackson County Noim R Anrierann Plaintiff va j Jesse T. Anderson, Defendant, To: Jesse T. Anderson, above de- I i''nrtu"- In the Name of the State of Ore gon, yon are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of Uhe plaintiff In the above entitled suit 011 file with the clerk of said court within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and If you default there in, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint, to-wit: For a decree dis solving the marriage contract be tween you and the plaintiff, and that plaintiff have the care, custody and control of the two minor chil dren, Paul Anderson and Clyde An derson. Ily order of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, jlulee of said court, dated July 26, 1922, this summons 1 served upon you hy publication for six successive weeks In the Ashland Weeklv Tidings, and the date of the first publication in July 26, 1922, and time for answer expires Septem ber 6, 1922. BRIGGS & BRIGGS. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Post office address: Pioneer Block, Ashland, Oregon. 48;6 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 011412 Denartment of the Interior, U. S. jLand Office at Roseburg, Oregon, Inlv 15 1922 Notice Is hereby given that Fritz William Peck, of Lake Creek, Ore gon, who, on May 28. 1918, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 011412 for the N4 of NEK, SEU of NEK and NEK of NWK of Section 11. Township 37 S.. Range 2 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, IT. S. Commissioner, at hlu office at Medford, Oregon, on the 21st day of August, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: August C. Edler, of Lake Creek, Oregon; J. A. Miller, of Eagle Point Oregon; William martin, vi i-j Creek, Oregon; Oustaf A. leca, 01 Lake trees:, ur. W. H. CANNON, 47-5-wed Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 011562 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon, July 8, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Char les W. Cromwell, of Ashland, Ore gon, who, on June 26, 1918, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 011662, for the SWK of Section 3, Town ship 40 S., Range 3 E., Wlllametta Meridian, has filed notice of Inten tion 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 Med ford, Oregon, on the 15th day of August, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: El bert Davis, of R. F. D. No. 1, Ash land. Oregon; EH Davis, of R. F. D No. 1, Ashland, Oregon; Herbert Banta, of Ashland, Oregon; W. B. Davis, of R. F. D. No. 1, Ashland, Oregon. 46-5-wed Register, , W. H. CANNON, .