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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1922)
ASHLAND WEEKLI TIDINGS FACB FOUB Local and Personal (From Monday's Dally) Basketball Next Following the close of the football season, athletes of Ashland high school are beginning to make plans for the coming basketball season. When football is terminated at Thanksgiving, it is customary to give the boys a two-weeks' rest. It thought practice would begin late next week. Buys Klamath Hill The defunct Klamath Pine Mann- facturlng company at Pelican City, has been purchased by J. E. Wheeler, one of the owners of the Portlaud TalAnram Tho olio nf thfl mill OP- cupies 63 acres. The company was organized in 922, but became In volved in financial difficulties and never started operations. Enlarge ment of the plant and the addition of a box factory and sawmill are un derstood to be on the program. Work on the Improvements will start Im mediately. Briscoe Haa Wreck Superintendent G. A. Briscoe while en route to Eugene with n party of Hl-Y boys to attend the Old er Boys' conference, met with an ac cident about bIx miles this side of Roseburg, information regarding the affair being learned when the party returned from the Willamette valley Sunday. The machine was proceed ing nicely down the naved hignway.! when suddenly the machine swerved ! on the highway and started back to i.htoiiJ TJf.1rt Attn .no owll.l l.n stopped, it went over a bank. Nonel of the occupants were Injured, amliMrs. McElroy was a former parish all attended the Conveu'.lon. Six machines were observed in the ditch at various points during the return trip. Will Return to Washington Mrs. Bessie Buchanan will return this week to Clarkston, Wash., after few days visit with her father, C. B. Haney, east of town. Mrs. Buch anan also had other relatives in Ash land that she visited while here and all join In wishing that her stay might have been prolonged. Attempt Mudo at Robbery What appeared to be the work of an amateur in the robbery game was discovered this morning by Dr. Mac Cracken when he arrived at his of fice and found an attempt hnd been made some time during the night to gain entrance by jimmying the door. The efforts of the would-be burglar were foiled, however, as the Instru ments which were used In the effort to gain entrance were apparently too light for the work, and the door re mained In place. Ask IiOwer Insuiar-re Rat Since the Installation of new tire fighting apparatus und the extension of the city water mains and the con - sequent Increase In area and press ure, Klamath Falls has made an ap plication for a reduction In insurance rates. Representatives of the Insur ance rating bureau and state mar shall's office will be In Klamath Falls about December 15 to make a survey. Before the Installation of the new equipment and the mains, the rating bureau had threatened a raise In existing rates. Action was postponed when active steps to lower the fire hazard were taken. Hold Koclul Meeting A social meeting of the Loyal Per ean class of the Christian Bible! school, was held one evening last week at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Elder, of 340 Almond street. Those present were: John F. Leg Rett, teacher of the class; Dr. R. L. Burdic, clasB president; Mrs. Grace Putnam, vice-president; and James Putnam, Mrs. J. R. Elder, Miss Ethel Reld, Mrs. Anna Parr, and Mrs. R. L. Burdic. Visitors present were the three Elder children Mr. Parr and Mr. Jackson. Mr. Jackson gave sev- eral readings that were highly ap- predated by all. Refreshments were. served and all had an enjoyable even ing. This class was organized a short time ago with 4 members, and their slogan lg "2 members by January! 1. im." Returns from Eugene Katle Buchanan, who spent the! holiday vacation with her parents,! ur. and Mrs. W. E. Buchanan, 337 Thirteenth avenue East, In Eugene, returned to the city yesterday, and will resume her teaching near Ash land. MiH Lennox Home Miss Elizabeth Lennox, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James Lennox, who umi Ktru mining near ios:ine. will not return to ber school this winter, naving completed her work for the year, ene arrives nome for the Ibannsglviug holiday. Six People On automobile According to figures compiled by Sam Kozer, secretary of state, there is one automobile in Oregon for ev ery six people, based upon a popula tion of 800,000 in the state. Regis- tratlon np to November 30, totaled 1J3.S1C motor vehicles. In 1117 j there were but 48.632 motor vehicles, reflstered. 1 Leaves for San Francisco Mrs. Archie Millln left last even- line on No. 16 for an Francisco, alie will probably remain in California thij winter for her health. Return from Idaho Fred Doan and family have just returned from Eulse, Idaho, whvruiin the city the last of the week and they spent the last iwo weeks visit- '"'K relatives in their former home, Thev were the eiiestsi of honor at a Thanksgiving dinner composed of 50 relatives and friends a 22-pound tur- iSjkcy being the piece le resistance upenus Mommy ner Mrs. Lucy Davis, who is teaching at Williams, Or., Is spending the holidays with her parents, the fam- lly of B. N. Davis, at their ranch on Green Springs mountain. Suicide Verdict Returned Albert Leo Schlick, of Grants Pass, who was killed during a quar rel, in which he, his wife and nn other man figured, camo to his death hv his own hand, according to a verdict returned by a coroner's jury It was testified by several witnesses that he had threatened to commit suicide at different times. Friday n Busy Day Next Friday will be a specially act ive day at the Presbyterian church. The Ladies' Aid will hold an all-day session, the Junior Christian Endea vor will hold a "surprise business meeting" at 4:20 o'clock, the West- minster. Guild will hold the! rquar terly banquet at 6. The Thanksgiv ing bags will be opened nt the sup per. All members nnd frienns aro invited. Each bring one dish Visits from Medford Mrs. Nettle McElroy and two chil dren, of Medford, spent Saturday In Ashland, tho guests of the Manse. loner of Rev. Mr. Koehler In Colo rado. Iicnefit Dance Enjoyed A large crowd attended tho benefit dance at Jackson Hot Springs Satur day night, proving that local music and a local dance aro yet in favor wit tlle general public, and that there is no need of driving many miles in order to enjoy a dance. The Saturday night crowd was split, ow ing to another dance at the Fair grounds pavilion, and a big Legion dance in the Natatorium in Medford. Visit at Yrekn Mrs. James Putnam and children went to Yreka during tho past week to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. rutnnm's sister, Mrs. Shadiick. Keiiil Week-Kml Here Mrs. A. R. Mount nnd son Robert from Dunsmulr, Calif., spent the last week-end as guests of Mrs. A. F. Abbott. I'uintinc House The Southern Pacific company Is remodeling and repainting the sec tion house occupied by the Flnneran family on A street, and tho residence Us very much improved lu appear- iauce, lOnlei tains Friends Miss Mabel Trott entertained a number of friends at her home on B street on Thanksgiving day, a very delightful lime being enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Delia Acklln, Ev erett Acklln, Karl Rose, Mrs, Emma McKibbon, Mrs. Ilattle Boyd, Her man and George Trott, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ferguson. W:il Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Putnam, ot Beach street, expect to spend Christ mas with their parents at Browns- Iville and will probably remain over the first of the year. Visitors from 'Frisco Mrs. Mariee Gorman nnd Miss : Mairlee Seymour, of San Francisco: came up last week and are visiting Mrs. Gorman's father, Mr. Martin, of Liberty street, nt present. Diin.Hinuir People Improved The Ed Wolters family, who for merly lived in Ashland on Mountain avenue, but who now are located at Dunsmulr, Calif., write to friends' here that for some months past they! have been suffering with small pox but are able to be out again after the lengthy siege of Illness. itaby Girl Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Loien Close, of Horn- brook, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl, which arrived early this morning, at the homo ofsample of what grows In Ashland, Mrs. Cora Burns, of Harrison street, where Mrs. Close has been staylngwho lives on Meade street, picked 1 for some time past (From Tuesday's Dally) Had E. No 0erator's License E. Jackson was fined $10 yes tcrday by Justice Glenn O. Taylor, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving a car without an rpera-'who tor's license. The arrest was made by J. j. McMahon, deputy state mo tor vehicle Inspector. Jackson did noi claim Ignorance of the law. hut . cheerfully donated to the Medford police Judge, Will Meet Wednesday The Jackson County Medical asso ciation will meet Wednesday even- in with Dr. Malmgren at his home in Phoenix. Dr. Green, of Medford, will have a paper on "Occasional Typhoid Cases." Recovering from Illness Mrs. B. H. Grubb, who was oper ated on about two- weeks ago, baa j returned to Ashland and is reported to be improving nicely. I Undergoes Nasal Operation j Mr. AlcDole, of Bray, Calif., was underwent a serious nasal operation, and is now reported as gotting along nicely. ur.su ni Hospital Mrs. Lulu Wilson,' of 664 Liberty streeti has been added to the corps of nurses at the Community hos pital. Hardy Fiuici-itl Thursday - Funeral services for Mrs. William Hardy will be held at the H. C. Stock undertaking parlors Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Her.t from Wlmer Mrs. Charles Owens, of the Pleas-J ant Creek community, near Wliner, was a business visitor in the city a few days ago. Leaves for Kugyie B.. H. Grubb left the last of the week for Eugene, whore he will in stall a burglar alarm in one of the banks In the University clty. Chicken Bono Causes Worry Mrs. Horace Mitchell appealed to a local physician .Saturday for aid, after she had tried various home remedies In un effort to dislodge chicken bone which she accidentally attempted to swallow, the bone hav ing become caught In her throat. The physician worked for some time endeavoring to remove the trouble some bone, but to no uvail, and ar rangements were made to make an other effort Monday afternoon with additional help, but as Is oftimes the caso with the toothachoi the trouble disappeared a few hours before the time set by the physician,- the bone being dislodged whllo Mrs. Mitchell was partaking of the noonday meal Monday, It Is not thought that any further trouble will be experienced from this source by the lady. Sentenced to (10 Days George Green, a colored man who was nrrested the latter part of last weok and lodged In jail over Sun day was taken before Justice Gowdy Monday, where he was tried on the charge of vagrancy nnd found guilty. Ho received a CO day sentence to the county Jail nnd was taken to the county seat In the afternoon. He was arrested by William Reynolds, S. P. policeman, who found him In the lo cal railroad yards and told him to get out of town, but Green continued to stick around nnd finally drew a knife on the officer and threatened to kill him, whereupon the officer took him in charge and locked him up. District Attorney Rawles Moore was present to represent the Btate. VI-it In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Andrews, Mrs Mary L. Mathews and Herrlck Wheeler spent the week-end as the guests ot Mrs. H. W. Andrews. While here, Mr. Andrews had his tonsils removed. As soon as his re covery warrants, they will leave for Beverley Hills, Calif., to spend the winter. Grants Pass Men Hud Records Finger prints taken of Dewey and Oregon Jones, Grants Pass men who are In the county jail charged with highway robberies last September, indicate the pair had served time In Oklahoma for burglary. The men are being held under $5000 bonds, nnd their trial will come up before the January term of circuit court. Oregon Jones is said to have served six or seven years In the Oregon re form school, having been committed from Josephine county. Snow at Hyatt Prnlrte Reports from the Hyatt Prairie district state that the snow In that section varies between eight inches and two feet, Machines coming to the city today heavy coating were covered with a of snow, while the wheels showed signs of mud and snow up to the hubs. Klii'HwlH'rrlcs In Drn'mWr Answering to the namo of ever- bearing strawberries ' a box of the;be delicious fruit was brought to the Tidings office Monday morning as a even in December. Mrs. H. E. Banks tho berries from her plants this morning before coming to town, and presented them to the Tidings force, Returns Home with Fn'end . J. F. Place returned home Sunday 1 from Oakland, Calif., where he spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. Place was accompanied home by Glenn Rhodes, ot Alameda, Calif, will visit here for a few days. R by Hoy Air I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunlap are the proud parents of a fine baby boy who arrived Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap live In Trail, but Mrs. Dunlap has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fltzwater for the past few weeks. Brownsville People Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterling, of, Brownsville, Or., are visiting at the home of William Roberts 748 Boule - vard. CP. Divorce Would Bring Losses Upon Train Service Men WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.. "Repre sentatives of train and enginemen who would sustain loss if Central Pa cific lines were separated from the Southern Pacific, have completed presentation of what they termed the "human side" of the Issue to the Interstate commerce commission, in supporting the application of the Southern Pacific for retention of the Central Pacific until the commission consummates its railroad consolida tion plan. Among the organized labor lead ers who urged that the present i.nl fled system be continued so that workers' homes would not bo dis rupted and seniority lost, were War ren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers; four general chairmen of or ganizations covering the Southern Pacific company's Pacific system E. A. La it leu, Order of Railway Con ductors; ,J. A. Ford, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine men; W, C. Watson, Order of Rail way Telegraphers; L. L. Sanford, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neer and two national legislative representatives H. E. Wills, Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and William Clark, Order of Railway Conductors. "Many of these men have worked over 20 years on these divisions, nnd If this segregation takes place, they are without a Job or home," said Warren S. Stone. "The homes that they have aro disrupted. They must go elsewhere and look for work again and perhaps at a time in life when they are. past the ago limit and they cannot secure a position elsewhere. "On 52 per cent of the railroads In this country, the age limit Is 45; if you are beyond that age you do not need to make out an application for employment. There is no employ ment for you. On the rest of the rail roads the age limit is 40, except on two or three roads where the age limit Is 38. So, seniority means ev erything to these men. They have been building up this position, so that they hope to live out a life with this company, and now by the stroke ot a pen the savings of a life time, and their homes are destroyed. Their positions are destroyed and there Is nowhere else for them to go. It Is all right to say, 'Go out and go Jo another road. Fifty per cent of theta are too old to go to any other roads, and If they did go to another road they would start on the extra board, buck the extra board and the extra list for years, and they would not live long enough to get up to a pre ferred run on some other system, even if they were young enough In, age to secure employment." Hi ni ts Tubemilnr Test j The federal tubercular testor Is In Jackson county testing this week, having begun his work Monday morning In the Valleyview district He expects to test all of the cows In this end of the valley before leaving Ashland. Hurrfsbiirg Wins Sole, Contest Harrisburg has won first honors in the state sale of Christmas seals, having sola its quota before any other Oregon town. An Interesting tact about the national sale is that for the first time it lias been neces sary to print over the billion seals which are usually sufficient. Leave for Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Klstler left Sunday evening for Oklahoma where they expect to visit their former home for a few months. Mr. KUtler leased the Bon Ton bakery for a per iod of six months and expects to come back and take charge ot the business at tho expiration of that time. Will Demonstrate nt Fair , Miss Grace Rogue, ot Soattle, will In Ashland this week to lake .charge of the Westlnghouse electric range, which will be on display at the Winter Fair In the Jordan Elec- trie comoanv's booth. Taylor Gets Another Till In addition to being justice of the peace and police judge of the Med ford district, Glenn O. Taylor has been appointed deputy clerk of the United States court, Her front Grants Piws J. J. Morton, of Grants Pass, who Is the owner of the Josephine Mills at that place, was a business visitor in the city Monday. Mr. Morton built the present Ashland Mills, which he sold several years ago. He Is also the owner of the mill at Central Point, havlns purchased that plant n few weeks ago. ' I .cure for Salem Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Beaver left 'for. their home In Salem Sunday lenlng after a several days' visit with A. M. Beaver and family, Mr. Be- ver is an Oregon pioneer, hav'ng ome to the coast when much of the 'country was rough and undeveloped, - PEOPLE'S FORUM Did you ever watch, O! Dweller In the Valley, from your home on the hillside,, the twilight come -in this enchanted vale of ours? Have you gone out from shadow ing walls Into the big outdoors, just as the sun had painted the cloud-tips and was sinking slowly behind the western poaks ot our. mountain-gift home nnd then waited? I have. You do not have long to wait, for twilight comes quickly. - Across from my front porch a matter of miles Is a frowning ram part, a silent reminder of when the world was new. This fragment of the old fortifications against change stands Inscrutable, detached, aloof. Above, and to the left, as you face It, is the Giant's Seat. ' - I know a giant sat there . . for the great chair remains our legacy. There back of his battlements he watched the ages come and go. " His chair Is vacant now; but as I watch( his hosts pass In revelw. I know . . . for I have seen them come up the valley from Shadowland and lpass n solemn proceBslojial be fore his dais. . How silently and how swiftly they come. The gayer, brighter spir its first brilliant hued, ever-changing, passing rapidly on beyond the eastern horizon. A crimson stain on the sentinel tree-tops, and they are gone. Yet others come less glowing but no less beautiful. Pinks, violets, blues and greys; company on com pany trooping past; till the colors doepen and at last the creeping pur ple shadows envelop all. Still I can dimly see the seat Wthe "educational needs ot America. the Giant; the background the un changeable and ever-changing Grlz zley; In the foreground a bit of the embaltlements the frowning Pom padour. Thero It is facing tho Gateway of Change. What, in bygone ages has passed, from the Eastlund, botoro'lts occupant. What will yet pass. Quien sabe? So It waits. Shadows pass bright and sombre in ever-changing, never ending procession. As twilight fttlU only the rugged outlines of Old Grizzley are seen. The light Is blended. A faint glow on distant hills tells us . . Shadows are gono. Strength remains and hope for the morrow. A Dweller on the Hillside. Poultry for Plensiti-o To the Editor: As the Winter Fair approaches my thoughts turn to tho beautiful chick-j ens we see only once a year. The winto Leghorn has been exploited and commercialized at the expense of the "utility" and "heavy" breeds. We are proud of our poultry farms and commercial hatcheries, but should we not have more "chicken fanciers" in and around Ashland? There Is so much "said now nhnnt "poultry for profit" and "making war on the slacker hen," thac the sentiment is getting away. I keep my chickens for their beautiful plumage and the sweet songs they' sing for me, and I love them as-.tny father used to love his pretty horses. If porchance one of them presests me with an egg for breakfast, I do the the cackling myself, so proud am I of the gracious gift. If I can keep canaries, dogs and cats, why should n't I keep a rooster to crow , tho morning hour? Seriously speaking, I hope the Winter Fair will Inspire many of our good citizens to get a start of the different breeds of chick-, ens in their very best strains. I have experimented from year to year, and enjoyed it. May I tell you my chick en plans for 1923? I shall order 25 toaby chicks from one of our local hatcheries (there are ' no better White Leghorns hatched anywhaie than right here), and I shall order from fine breeders 25 each of half a dozen breedst best strains obtalnsr.o, regardless of cost, and raise them all up together. They cannot mix the first season. It will be no end ot pleasure to compare them and watch them develop, and next Winter Fair I will have some fine show birds on exhibition. MRS. W. M. BARBER, Another Baby tlinle A baby clinic for better babies, Wednesday, from 9:30 to 12 o'clock at the Community club house. Miss Falldlne will be In charge. Visiting Hero Mrs. Burl Galloway and daughter lone are visiting the Bowers and Roberts families. They came Sun- day, and are leaving Wednesday. Enders Ijoaves on Business - H. C. Enders Jr. left Monday for San Francisco on a short business trip. Returns to Eugene Miss Wilms Chattln, who Is a sen ior at the University ot Oregon, re turned to Eugene 8und,ay evening, after spending the Thanksgiving hol iday with her parents on Hargadine street AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK ' Education influenced by American Ideas 'and ideals will be emphasized this week as never before. The prom ise made to the United States bureau of education from many sources, inland all others claiming any right, hundreds of letters, Is that the week ' "tie, estate, lien or interest in and of December 3 to 9, American Edu-jt0 the real property herlenafter de- , ' . scribed, defendants, cation Week, is going to be consid- To H. L Whi the al)ovo mime(1 ered In all phases, stressing local1 defendant. In the name of the Stala needs as well as the broadest aspects j of Oregon: of education as the fundamental! You are hereby notified that tho thing in American life. ine American Legion, national clvlc and business organizations are.unry, 1919, by the Tax Collector of making preparations to carry out the program suggested tor the week, which opened In many places with fitting remarks from pulpits. Many governors have Issued proclamations calling upon the people to observe this week. State, county and school superintendents are organizing the civic, business and educational forces throughout the country, while the press and the pulpit are giving every assisiance 10 a ween 01 intensive con- ,(, JnckBon county. Oregon, slderatlon of special problems. you are further notified that -said American Education Week will City of Ashland has paid taxes on present the educational needs of;sai Promie s, for I'r.ior w subsequent America 10 me peume u l'l"" - the schools. Schoolmen meet every now and then to discuss the techni cal phases of their work, but unless the public Is Informed as to the edu cational needs ot the country, little Improvement In the schools may be expected. Some communities, which have very Interior schools, think (heir schools are good because theyi have never been told how Inferior they are, and what kind of schools they should have. , American Education Week will af ford an opportunity to schoolmen and all civic and business organizations Interested in education to set forth ' Taking into consideration the fac ilities offered in America for free education, the number of illiterates In Ik. nniifrir la onnnlllnir ThnSfil who can neither read nor write tbo,"j(J" -,hte ag J0 ownw nf English language aro not confined j the ,egg titl( or the above described to foreign born who have come to-property as tho same appears ot rec friendly soil, but to a great many lord and each of the other persons American-born people who can no.th-j above "ft"? er read nor write. Until steps arej;h(j chcM (,0(irt of lho Cmlnty nmi taken to eliminate the growth of this J state aforesaid for "a decree foreclos- element and all are Instilled with the! underlying principles of Amerlcan shlpi the nation can not progress asj it should. It Is with this element j In mind that the American Education Week was fostered. Here from Hilt R. H. Lund, ot Hilt, Calif., was a business visitor in the city Monday. Visitor from Fort Jones C. O. Smith, of Fort Jones, Calif., was a business visitor In the city Saturday. Beech street to 561 C street. Moves Reported Engineer William Nelson Jr. moved Monday from 152 Sherman street to the Carl Harris property nt 660 D street. F. E, Warren has moved from Early Crusaders Used Stills. Few prohibitionists, says the Scien tific American, are awure'of the shock ing fact that the vogue of the still in Europe was due to the original Crusaders, who took kindly to this eastern recreation and brought back with .them recipes and methods that made the' still 11s popular an Itistltu Hon as the royal Jesterand doubt less helped along democracy by making It hard at times to distinguish (lie king from the clown. Sequence and Consequence. ' As showing how t lie combination of yfrihtt and driver works out, we give the terse report of Ben Quinn, an In dian of Kansas. He said: "l-'lrst mile too slow took drink of bim.e ; next mile faster, took another drink, last tulle very fast, took another drink; then saw bridge in road, turned out for It." Ben Is now In the hospital with a broken arm. Boston Evening Trun-serltif Winter Fair Specials Beginning December 1 Po-'iu White Soup, 25 bars 51.00 Peet's Soap Chips, 0 lbs $1.00 10c Both Tablets, 4 for 25c, 17 for $1.00 Steam's Pulm Olive, 21 bars ...$1.00 Duck Soap,. 40 small rakes .$1.00 Ivory Soap Chips, 19 pkgs. $1.00 Fam-y Blue Rose Head Rice 14 lbs '. $1.00 No. 1 Macaroni, 8 lbs. 25c, 14 lbs $1.00 t oil rlpuuhctti, 2 lbs. 25c, 10 lbs. $1.00 Best Rolled Oats, 4 lbs. 25c, 18 lb $I.OO Good Bulk Coffee, lb. 25c, 4 H lb $1.00 Best 1'e.iberry Coffee, lb. 85c, 3 lbs $1.00 Ban M.1 Raisins, 15c. pkg, 7 for ,4 $1.00 Cluster Raisins, London layer, 4 pkgs .$1.00 English Currants. 4 pkgs I.. $1.00 No. 1 Brazil Nuts, 5 lbs $1.00 No. 1 Soft Hlicll Wulmits, 8 lbs $1.00 Almonds, Home Grown, 4 lbs. . . '.. $1.00 Chestnuts, 25c lb., 4 lbs .$1.00 Hickory Nuts, 25c lb., 5 lbs '. . . . $1-00 WE HAVK MANY MORE SPECIALS DURIXtJ THE WINTER FAIR COME AND SKK PLAZA MARKET 61 NORTH MAIN STREET SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. City ot Ashland, a municipal cor poration, plaintiff, vs. H'. L. White luiiy ot Asniauu is tlie Holder of cer tificate ot Delinquency numbered - 1:249. issued on the nth rinv of .lan- the County of Jackson, State of Ore gon, for the amount of forty-eight and 95-1000 Dollars, the same being the amount then duo and delinquent j for taxes for the year 1916, together with penalty, interest and costs thoro on upon the real property assessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of record, situated in said county and state, and particularly bounded and described as follows to wit: Lots numbered 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 nnd 33, all In Eureka Addition to the City of Ash- ,8al,, am0Unts as follows, Tax for 1917. paid Jan. 6. 1919, tax receipt No. 22098, amount $37.65 rate of Interest 12 per cent. Tax for 1918, paid Oct. 4, 1919, tax receipt no. 18787, amount $35.47, rate of Interest 12 per cent. Tax for 1919, paid Apr. 5, 1920, tax receipt No. 10662, amount $40.34 rate of interest 12 per cent. Tax for first half 1920, paid Mar. 126. 1921. tax receint No. 8502. j nmol,t $25.79, rate of interest 12 per cent. Tax for second half 1920, paid Oct. 5, 1921, tax recoipt No. lfi!K!(i. amount $25.79, rato of interest 12 per cent. Tax for first half 1921, paid Apr. 2, 1922, tax receipt No. 10243, amount $20.48, rate of Interest 12 per cent. Tax for second half 1921. paid Rent. 28, 1922, amount 26.48, ri'to ;0f interest 12 per cent. Note Receipt fni" Second half ine the lien against the properly above described ami mennoueu in said certificate. And yon are hereby summoned to appear wUhin 60 days after tho first publication of this summons, exclusive of tho day of slid first publication, and dfond this action or pay the amount due as above shown, together with cos-'s and accrued Interest and In case o! your failure to do fo. a decreo will be rendered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above nnned. This summons Is published by or der of the Honorable F. M. Calkins. Judge of the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson, and said order was made and dated this 2d day nf December, 1922. and the date of the first pub lication of this summons is the 6th day of December, 1922. All process and papers in this pro ceeding may be served upon the un dersigned residing within the State of Oregon at the address hereafter mentioned. WM. M. BRIGOS. Attorney for Plaintiff. Pioneer Block, Ashland, 14-6-wed Address: Oregon. Speed of Light Measured. Between the ticks of a walch a ray ,)f light could move eiM limes round i)te world. Investigate our Ideal HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM For Hmull or I.iii)?o Houses Our New line of Heating Stoves Are Now In. Provost B os Areola