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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
ASHLAltD WEEKL1 TIDINGS tkkk into Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THB ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL CIT AXD COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE at. subscription rates. Oue Year 2-f Six Months Three Mouths .74 ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisements, each iuch L Local Readers, the line iw Classified Column, the word, each tlmA ' lc Legal Una Notices, each time, me 3 l-3c Card of Thanks 1;ou Obituaries, the line Fraternal orders and focieties charg ing regular Initiation fees and duos, regular rates. Religious and benevolent societies will be charged at the regular ad rertislng rale for all advertising when an adniUslon or collection is taken. Legal Rat rw lima, ner 8 nt. line 1' Each subsequent time, per 8 pt. line 5c Entered at the Ashland, Oregon. Postoftice as second class mail matter. JACKSON COUNTY IS AGAIN MUST AT STATE FAIR The superiority of the. Jackson county exhibit at tho state tulr at. Salem was again manifested when Hie display was awarded first place, according o a wire from E. J. Burred, who is at tending the exposition. Thin Is tho second time In suc cession that Jackson county pro duet, attiiiotlvcly displayed, have received this signal honor. 444fc4$4 THE PEOPLE'S FORl'M. Santa Monica, Calif., Sept. 20. Ashland Tidings: In your issue of the Weekly Tid ings of September 20, you have a very Interesting account ol a giant redwood on display at Sacramento. This account interested me very much. But you don't have to go so far away from homo to find trees that are just us Interesting to AbIi land people ns the gluut redwood. In about the year 1870, a man by the name ot Stephen Hamilton and myself wore camped out on the mountains cast ot Ashland, on what is known as Coinelu'g Flat, and we were making brush and log fence for my father. We cut a tree, known as yellow pine and a very fine Bpecl men of tho species. I was much In terested In the tree on account of lis Immense siae. It was about noven feet across tho stump after the tree was down. I counted the rimes of growth und tin-re were 474 cll.itlnrl rings. Now I cannot remember Just the year, but It was somewlicre near '70 or '72. I was between 12 and 14 years old. When this tree was about 2D0 years old It must have passed through a very dry period, as the rings were very close together for about 15 years. They were so close together that I had to take i particular pains to count them. Where do you suppose Christo pher Colombus was when thut tree started on Its career. This tree stood at what we always called the end of the mountain; that would be to the left of Grlzzley peak, and there is more timber growing on old Grlzzley that is Just as old, and maybe somewhat older. George Hargadlne can point out the place where this tree stood, and If fire has not burned the old stump up, it is still there. That was about GO years ago, but It will still show. Yours truly, C. II. HAHGADINE. OREGON SCHOOLS AM) ROADS RECEIVE GOVERNMENT All Oregon has just received $110, 015.21, from the federal govern ment for use in building roads and maintaining schools, the amount be ing 25 per cent of the receipts from the national forests In Oregon dur ing the year. An additional 10 per'1"1 not standardized, because of the cent of the total receipts. amoiKftlriK j latenciw of the school year. to $44,006.09, hat been set anld for building roads and trails within theU'HAMUKU OF COMMERCE national foresti of Oregon. Tbe total amount accruing to the' nation for road and school expend!-! tures from national forests receipts' merce Is srheluled to be held Tues Is $846,442.41 for roads and schools, 'day evening In the city hall, at and $338,576.96, for forest roads which time Major William T. Mor-j meeting' of the Baptist congrega and tralK The total Is pro-iated gan will address tbe members pres-.flon. n unanimous sentiment to have amour 28 states having national ent. Mattpm relative to the ad- hlm'bere was recorded. He Is go fcrehts w'lhln their borders. In pro-i tancptneut of Ashland Intercut will ing to California for a short time portion to the receipts. The greater also be bruur.ht up for discussion at and will stop off here on his way ronton of the forext recelpis arise the meeting ,and every member Is, to Portland, provided that he finds out of timber talcs, with grazing fes making a rim (c..nl. Other! sources of Income are special use permits, water power permits, and summer home rentals. ALBANY MINISTER HERE TO ATTEND MEETINGS! HeT, B. F. Fellman, pastor of the First Baptist church of Albany, Or., and his wife are visitors in Ashland and are attending the meetings at (he Chautauqua building. Rev. Fellman had heard consider able about the meetings being .held here, and decided lo come to Ash land and attend the meetings in per son, and see If all was true that he had heard. After attending the meeting last evening, he stated that he was absolutely convinced in re gard to the healing power that had been evidenced at the meetings. .F. IS AT SISKIYOU Benjamin F. McCreary died Sun day at bis home at Siskiyou, follow ing an illness of several (lays. He was 85 years of age. Mr. McCreary was a native of Alabama, but had boon a resident of BENJ HI the Rogue River valley for the pastjnow ftn(1 the genera, eIect,on Tue8. 30 years, having resiaeu nt nis pres-. ent home the greater part ol me time. He had been the proprietor of the hotel at Siskiyou for several years and held out the glad hand to all his fellow men. Funeral arrangements have hot been completed nnd will be an nounced later. .VINE ARK INDICTED BY KLAMATH FALLS GRAND JURY KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 2. De falcations totaling S27.C50.20 are .illeged in nine true bills returned by tho grand Jury against John W. Siemens nnd John Siemens Jr., in connection with administration of the affairs of the defunct First State and Savings bank, of which the ac cused were president and cashier, respectively. The defendants waived reading of all but one indictment uul asked three weeks in which to enter a. plea or demurrer to the charges. The request was grnnted by Judge Leavitt. llo'.h defendants were served with warrants for their arrest following the return of the indictments. They were released under bond of $33,000 each, which was furnished by George and Ed Bloomlngcamp. The Indictments charge Illegal and wilful misapplication of tho bank's funds through honoring worthless checks drawn on the bank by firms In which tho defendants were inter ested, and Illegally making loans. HOBOES CROWD JUSTICE COURT; ALL RELEASED Tho railroad police continue to have their troubles with the hoboes, und In an effort to find Borne solu tion to their problem, continue to arrest quite a number each day and bring them before Justice Gowdy. Fifteen was the number brought into court yesterdav, and after a se vere questioning by the court, they were advised to hunt the htgbwuy and follow it lnsteud of the railroad, in their Journeys from one place to another. Four members of the traveling bu.nd were all that the police brought nto court this morning, and one of these was on tho Blck list, which touched the heart of the Judgi, and all were released with orders to move on. KLAMATH III SCHOOL GIRLS ADOPT STANDARD UNIFORM KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 2. Tho standard unform adopted by the b'gh school girls has gone Into ef fect for the first time. Principal Robert Goetx announced that nil girls without uniforms, un less they had a suitable excuse would be sent home to remain there until they obtained a uniform. The uniform consists of low-beeli black shoes, black stockings, dark blue or blark skirts, and white middles. This Is the first time the high school has had a standard uniform for girls. Although this rule went into effect last spring, the uniform TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT A meeting of the chamber ot com urped to be present. The recblar meeting of the city council will be held the same even-! of the city make some arrangements ln iu a downbtalrs room of the city'to have Dr. Price stop here. Grants 'building. Pass Courier. STEAM BEGINS TO ARISE Fi POLITICAL POT CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICES HAVE FILED WITH CITY RECORDER TWO FULL TICKETS OUT FOR CITY OFFICES Factions Promise Fight; Three Tonus on Park Hoard Expire; Re corder and Treasurer Jobs Attract Ono Each to Date, With but four more days in which candidates may tile with the city re corder, the political pot, which has been simmering for some time, Is almost at the boiling point, and a lively campaign Is predicted to oc cunv the Intervenlne time between November 7 Candidates for the cliy govern' nient have stepped forth and de clared themselves, two complete city tickets having been filed, the final names being received Saturday af ternoon. One name appears for the office of city recorder and though there will be three vacancies on the park board, no names have been filed up to the present time. In the race for election to fill the office of mayor and the seats for the city council, an effort is being made to inject new blood Into the city government. Supporting the ticket represented by C. L. Loom Is as a candidate for mayor, are S. A.- Peters Sr., M'. C. Linlnger, Dr. R. L. Burdlc, H. G. Wolcott, Mrs. W. M. Barber and Mrs. W. J. Wallace, as candidates for city councilmen. The opposition faction, headed by Dr. W. E. Blake as aspirant for the mayor's office, Is supported by Irving Flndley, A. C. Joy, C. H. Pierce, L. A. Moss, A. M. Beaver and O. N. Frost. Gertrude Blede, present Incum bent, has again filed for the office of city recorder. Though there will be three vacan cies on the park board, aspirants for the offices are backward about filing their names. Hal McNalr, G. S. But ler and Mrs. F. D. Wagner will not be on the board this next term, their duration of office having expired, unless they disclose their Intentions of running for re-election. The hold overs are Frank Jordan and Mrs. Henry Vaupel. Late this afternoon, Sylvester Patterson declared hlmBelf, and stepped Into the political ring, when he filed for the office of city treas urer. It Is also understood that the sup porters of Loomls met today, and unanimously endorsed the candidacy of Gertrude Blede for city recorder, P. OF O. WOMEN TROVE BETTER STUDENTS THAN MEN UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Oct. 2. The men of the unl verslty fell behind the girls as usual in the grados for the spring term according to a report from the regis trar's office giving the fair co-eds ot the Institution 3.18 as compared with only 3.58 for the men. The university average was 3.37. House grad s follow. Alpha Chi Omega 2.84, Kappa Al pha Theta 2.87. Alpha Delta PI 2.94, PI Beta Phi 2.95, Zeta Rho Epsllon 3.06, Friendly Hall 3.09, Hendricks Hall 3.13, Delta Gamma 3.15, Kan pa Kappa Gamma 3.17, Delta Tau Delta 3.19, Alpha Phi 3.24, Alpha Sigma 3.28, Susan Canvpbell Hall 3.29, Delta Zeta 3.30, Gamma Phi Beta 3.32, Delta Delta Delta 3.33, Alpha Tau Omega 3.36, Beta Theta PI 3.37, Thacher Cottage 3.38, Kap pa Delta Phi 3.41, Phi Delta Theta 3.60. Kappa Theta Chi 3.61, Phi Sig ma PI 3.61, Phi Gamma Delta 3.61, Chi Psl 3.62, Chi Omega 3.64, Sigma Nu 3.66, Kappa Sigma 3.69, Sigma Chi 3.69, Sigma Alpha Epsllon 3.70, Bachelordon 3.92, Delta Theta Phi 4.02. GRANTS PASS HOPES FOR PRICK REVIVAL MEETINGS Dr. Price, the evangelist, now holding revival meetings In Ashland, will come to Grants Pass If the peo ple desire him, according to word received here. Last night at the 'a demand here for hit services. It hag been suggested that the people' 1 POLICE ARE LOOKING FOR TWO WRONG-DOERS A warrant for the arrest of G. M. Cooper hag been Issued and Is in the hands of the local police, but Cooper seems to have taken leave of the city. It is thought by the authorl-i ties that he left for the north In his! Chevrolet car, bearing Oregon li-i censn No. RRR91 takinsr alone with I him, his wife and two children. Another man wanted by local po lice Is C. A. Wahl. who left here during the month of June in a Chev rolet car, which he had charge of, but which belonged to another party. L OF THIRTY PIECES Assurance of a high school band of nearly 30 pieces before the winter Is over la made by Carl, H. Loveland, director of that musical organiza tion. Though several of the boys were lost by graduation last spring, sufficient new material Is available to make tbe baud a success. Prac ticeg are held twice a week, on Tues day evening and Thursday after school. A majority of the members at present were playing last year. and any boy that is interested in any band instrument Is invited to try out for tbe organization. The band boys met recently and put tbe i layers on a business basis, with an election of officers and the drafting of a set of rules and regula tions pertaining to the members. It was decided to levy a small fine up on absent and tardy members who could not offer an unimpeachable excuse. Officers recently elected were: Marcus Woods, president; Vernon McGee, vice-president; Dale Leslie, secretary; Orvllle Hall, treas. urer, and Joe Neil, manager and li brarian. The personnel of the or ganization at present Is: Cornets Vernon McGee, Lloyd Crowson, .Orvllle Hall, Maurice Jalo and Lawrence Wagner. Clarinet Marcus Woods. Trombones Joe Nell, Charles Til- ton, Raymond Carson, Frederick Johnson and Harold Klncaid. Bass horn Virgil Gillette. Snare drum Dale Leslie. Baas drum Gals Crosby. Saxophones George Francis Bar ron, Kenneth Hobson and Bobbie Coffman. New members who are expected to be admitted to the organization In the near future, are Hugh Gilmore, Bowerman, Edwin Freeman, Wil liam Hulet, Gordon Modie, Ellis and Merrill Rose, Jimmle Heer and Don ald Snyder. Crosby and Leslie expect to change from the drums to the clarinet and slide trombone, respectively. The band made its first public ap pearance at the football game last Friday, and will play at the other contests that are played in Ashland. HIGH SCHOOL PAPER WILL APPEAR ON FRIDAY Material has been gathered and turned In by the staff of the Ashland high Bchool publication, the "Rogue News," which will be printed twice a month. The first edition of the "News" will be off the presses Fri day. Leslie Wentner Is editor In chief of the paper, with John Galey as busi ness manager. Others who are giv ing great assistance In making the publication a success this year, are Jessie Guthrie, assistant editor; Marshall Barber, circulation mana ger; Ruth Altken, joke editor, and Katherine Parsons, exchange editor. Reporters from the various classes are: Daniel Bowerman, senior; Ruth Flackus, Junior; Banard Joy, sopho more, man. and Esther Counter, fresh- NEARLY 100,000 PEOPLE HI H R A N n ASSURED ASHLAND VISIT STATE EXPOSITION, n the Kingdom. The Sunday morning sermon wad SALEM, Or., Oct. 2. Ninety taken from Ezeklel, chapter 34, sub. thousand and rive hundred persons Ject, "Shepherds False and True." saw the 61st Oregon state fair, on 1 Dr. Price explained that Jesus always which the curtain dropped at mld-lwas in existence. He came from the night Saturday, It was estimated by! A. H. Lea. secretary or the fair board. Friday, with an attendance of 17.500 persons, was the biggest Friday in. the fair'a history, and It' .. . ... . . . . - - I was estimated mat no less man xa.-jine Buceusiun, me wi'ic ny 000 persons were on the grounds Spirit as the third, to dwell In our Saturday before the gates closed. hearts. And that Pentecost Is an Sunday't crowd was estimated by experience through which we acquire Mr. Lea at 2000; Monday at 8000;: the Fruits of the Spirit. The best Tuesday at 10,000; Wednesday at demonstration being the Cifts of the 18,000; Thursday at 20,000; Frl- Spirit, which are wisdom, knowledge, day at 17,500, and Saturday's at healing, prophecy, etc., none ot 15.000. An exact check Is Impos- alble at the present time, ft whs ex- plained. Read your home-towa paper. TABERNACLE IS I i PACKED FULL AT L SUNDAY NIGHT GATHERING WAS LARGEST DURING PRICE CAMPAIGN CROWD ARRIVES LONG BEFORE THE HOUR SET Greatest Religious Series In History Of Ashland Ended After Four Weeks; Evangelist Returns to Home at Lodl, Calif. "The Acts of the Apostles con tinued" has been the greatest thing that hag ever struck Ashland, social ly, financially or religiously speak ing. The apostles have gone, but the spirit and power of these meet ings that have just closed, will live on throughout this generation, and will echo away beyond, and cast shadows a-down the history of Ash land in years to come. All the serv ices have been filled with the Illumi nation of God's glory through Dr. Price, and the effects have been "Price-less" in more ways than one to us, our children, and to many afar off, whom the Lord had called to be in our midst. Last night marked the close of the campaign, and was the most largely attended of any of the entire four weeks of the meeting. An hour be fore the time ftie building was al most full, and crowds kept coining, until it was a capacity house before the service wag over. . On Saturday afternoon, after a testimony meeting, Miss Evelyn Car veil delivered the message, Dr. Price resting for the after-healing service. The talk was mostly for children, as it was children's healing day. She took as her subject, "a fish story," and illustrated plainly, so the small est child could understand, that we could be just little worms, our life spent on hooks to catch and win souls; that we, as worms, did not catch the fish, but were Just Instru mental In the hook getting them. About 100 children were prayed for. One little girl with goitre was told by Dr. Price that by morning the goitre would be gone, and be called the child to the platform both morn- ing and evening yesterday as a testi mony, where all could see It had disappeared. One lady from Cor vullis was the lust In line to be healed, after the children, and the power of the Lord fell on her so great, she sat in her chair, scarcely moving, from 5 In the afternoon un til 10 o'clock at night, after the services were over. Saturday evening Dr. Price was greeted by a large audience. The meeting was opened by song, fol lowed by prayer by Rev. Hammond of the Episcopal church; after which a vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. H. Galey and Percy Stratton. The text taken for the evening was from Jeremiah, 18th chapter, verses 1 to 6, "The Potter and the Clay;" Dr. Price expounded the word so clearly; as he preached the story. Of how we are clay, in the hands of the Great Potter. All the grit and stones of sin have to be removed, and we have to be cleansed by being washed in the blood of Jesus. Then we are put on the geat wheel of life, as tho clay is put on .the potter's wheel, and as we revolve round and round in our everyday life, if we go slower than the mold on the wheel, we fall off, and If we go faster, we fall off. As the clay has to stick closely to the mold, so we have to tkeep step with the great mold our Master Potter has made for us. And 1 how each one of us should be con sent with the mold of our own vr j Bel. Some -ire big, some are frail, : and some are beautiful vessels in God's service. But when we are tried in the furnace ot fire, we all come out beautiful vessel for use Father, conceived by the Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary and lived here among men. The thre dispensations, the Father as the first, Jesus as the second, and after, . , , i. - r, f-tn A- unfv ' which Dr. Price claims to have re- reived. The subject for the afternoon was taken from John tbe weli known story of Jesus and Lazarus, with JAIL SENTENCES GIVEN TO TWO MEDFORD BOYS Chauncy Hooker and George Brown, two of the members of the alleged gang of youngster, who pled guilty to various charges ot petty thievery, were sentenced to three and two months, respectively, In the county jail, with a fine of $50 as sessed against the former, and $25 against the latter. The young PennI lad, who was Im plicated in the confessions made, was fined $25 and released, as it was shown that he was a hard-working boy. It Is thought bad company was responsible for his being Implicated. The three younger members of the gang were released In Juvenile court several days ago, with Instruc. tlons that they need not expect light treatment should they be caught again. ALL OBSTACLES REMOVED RY PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC REDDING, Calif., Oct. 2. The Pacific Gas and Electric company re moved the last obstacle to the open ing of its new power plant at Pit No. lf when it paid Into the super ior court here $62,500 to satisfy the Judgment in the Dennis condemna tion suit over riparian rights. Unless this judgment had been paid, tbe new power plant could not have been opened "Saturday. The formal opening 1b to take the shape of a big celebration, at which visit ors from many places will be present. WINBURN TO BE HOST . TO PIERCE AT ALBANY ALBANY, Or., Oct. 2. Jesse Win burn, of Ashland, has arranged for a non-partisan dinner to be given next Wednesday night at Albany, at the Albany hotel, In honor of Hon. Walter M. Pierce, candidate for gov ernor. Mr. Pierce, at this function, will express to those assembled and to the press, his position on current state Issues, statements to which the public of Oregon Is entitled from any candidate for governor. Acceptances are already being re-i celved which point to the dinner be ing a huge gathering of Interested! non-political people who are Inter ested in Mr. Pierce's campaign and; election. - Many invitations have been Issued Motor to Montague Mayor and Mrs. C. B. Laiukln drove over to. Montague yesterday, to visit their ranch near that place. Returns to Klamath Falls Levi Stevens, who was called here on account of the death of his father-in-law, left yesterday for Klamath Falls, where be is working. Eentertain at Dinner- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milton enter tained Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dicker- son at 6 o'clock dinner last evening. Mary and Martha and their faith. The thought was that first Jesus lifted up His eyes and said, "Father, I thank Thee that Thou hast heard Me, etc." Then he cried with a loud voice, "Lazarus, come forth." That first we thank God for hearing our prayers, because they are answered through faith before they are ut teed. .And lie cried with a loud voice, not because the Father could not hear Him, but it was with such earnestness and vehemence that all the hosts of angels might bear. The evening service being a heal ing service, it was the greatest in spirit and power of the Lord yet known In Ashland. After opening with song, prayer was led by Rev. Miller of the Baptist church. "The' Old Rugged Cross" was sung as a solo by Mrs. Roat, Mrs. 'Barnhlll andj. Prof. Andrews, alternating the verses and joined in the chorus by the choir, at the same time all eyes be ing directed upon a vine-wreathed cross designed by tbe decorating committee. Then Dr. Price asked if there was no "by request" for the song, "I Know the Lord Laid His Hand on Me." Some one In the au dience shouted, "Yes, with Brother Price at tbe piano." Russell was called to lead the choir, Prof. An drews at the other piano, the assem bly joined In sweet cadence, and tbe echoes reverberated through the building so that all the Rogue River valley must have heard and caught tbe glad refrain. Dr. Price called upon each of the ministers to give a testimony of the meeting, In the order In which they were seated Chaney, Danforth, Mc Shane, Grasier, Smith, Oldfield, M'.ller, Angell, Koehler, Weir and Wilson. Four of them were from other towns. After the sermon tak en from John, 12th chapter, 21st verse, the great healing line of over one hundred were prayed for. Each sevlce Satuday and Snnday closed with an altar call to which hundreds responded. And the greatest service of the tarrying meetings yet experi enced In Ashland was held at the Baptist church Saturday night, after the other service closed. .. ELECTRIC RAILWAY MEN CONVENE AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Virtually ev ery type of vehicle used In local transportation during the last hun dred years got into the picture at tho American Electric Railway As sociation convention, which opened on the Municipal Pier here today. The gathering, expected to draw 5000 electric railway men from all parts of the United. States, Its insu lar possessions, and Canada, opened with a parade of old-time convey ances, such as the prairie schooner, on Michigan avenue today, and will close with a discussion of the bus problem on Thursday. KAISER'S DEATH WILL RELEASE REAL STORY PARIS, Oct. 2. The real memoirs of the former German kaiser, con taining secrets of the great war, the Hohenzollern family and the German government, have been written, but will not be published until after the ex-war lord.'s death, It was reported from Amsterdam today. They are said to have been locked up in safe at Doom, inscribed: "To be op. oned after I am dead." EVANGELISTIC PARTY, WORK ENDED, BREAKS UP TODAY The evangelistic campaign ca"me to a conclusion last night, and the members of the party left this morn ing. Dr. Price returned to Lodl, Calif., while Mrs. Price left for Portland, where Bhe will spend a few weeks. The other members left for their respective homes. CHIROPRACTORS DR. E. R. AVOELL Chiropractic and Electro-Therapy. The combi nation does wonders. First Nat'l Bank Bid. Phone 48-142. "Nature nlihors a vacuum" tf SUIT IN EQUITY FOR DIVORCE In the Circuit Court In and for the County of Jackson and State of Oregon. ""Hazel E. Ward. Plaintiff, is. JInrry E. Ward, Defendant. "To Harry E. Ward, the above ,'iamed defendant: In the Name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby summoned und required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff In the above entitled cause on 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 api.ly to the court for the relief demanded In said complant, to-wit: For a decree dis solving the marriage contract be tween you and the plaintiff,' and that plaintiff have nnd resum her maid en name. Hazel Estella Neese. By order of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, Judge of said court, dated September 19th, 1922, thiB summon !s served upon you by publication for six BiicceBslve weeks In the Ash land Weekly Tidings, and the date of the first publication Is September 27th, 1922, and time for answer ex pires November 8th. 1 922. BRIGGS & BRIGOS, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Post office , address: Pioneer Block, Ashland, Oregon. 4-6-w NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR, AND TO PRESENT CLAIMS In the County Court In and for the County of Jackson, Stato of Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha W. Nlckerson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that tho Hon. G. A. Gardner, Judge of tho above naniPd court, .has appointed the undersigned as the administra tor of the estate of said deceased. Any person having a claim against the said estate is required to present the same duly verified to this ad ministrator at the office of Brlggs & Brlggs, Attorneys, in the Pioneer Block. Ashland, Oregon. CLIFFORD H. NICKEKSUN, 4.4 Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR, AND TO PRESENT CLAIMS In the County Court In and for the County of Jackson, State of Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate of Myron E. Horr, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the Hon. G. A. Gardner, Judge of said Court, has appointed the under signed as the administrator of the estate of raid deceased. Any person having a claim against the Btld est ite is required to present the same, duly verified, to these ad ministrators nt the office of Brlgga & Brlggs, Attorneys, Pioneer Block, Ashland, Oregon. E. D. BRIGGS. WM. M. BRIGGS, 4.4 Administrator. m Real Estate Homes and acreage. Farm and Stock Ranches. AM Kin.: 1 of Good Insurance Ashl.ind Agents of Abstract Co. Billings Agency