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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1922)
ASttLAM ttfiftlttt tlDLVGS no pocb Local and Personal (From saturaara Dally) Bent from Green Springy Mr. DeCarlo, of the Green Springs; mountain country was In the city Friday on business. He reports about 10 Inches of snow on the top of the mountain, and says that very few people are using the road at the present time. On Sick List Mrs. A. H. Pracbt Is confined to her home by Illness resulting from a . cold. Makes Trip to Applcgnt Benton Bowers made a trip to the Applegate section this week to bring home some of bis cattle that were driven but on that side of the moun tain at the close 'of the grazing sea son. He took over some of the cat tle that belonged In the Applegate country that had been brought out of the range on this side of the mountain. Returns to Trail Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunlay, and baby have returned to their home at Trail, after a short visit In the city. Here from Junction City J. E. Barker and wife, of Junction I City, were visitors In the city for a short time Friday. Marriage Is Reported Edward O. Steiger and Miss Mary Agnes Bennett, both of Ashland, were married here last Monday, Jus tice Bagshaw officiating. Jackson ville Post. Learn Inn to Walk Jesse Smith, who has been In the hospital for the past several weeks as the result of having both of his legs broken In a fall from a load of hay, Is endeavoring to learn to walk again. The casts have been taken off his limbs and he finds It quite difficult to get used to standing up after spending six weeks in bed. Visit in Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Austin Taylor, of Spokane, Wash., spent two days this week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder, who live In the Phipps building. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Sny der are cousins, while Mr. Taylor Is a brother of Glenn Taylor, of Med tord. The Taylor's are motoring to Lodl, Calif., where they will spend Christmas with Mr. Taylor's parents. Remains CritlrjUly Hi fi. A. Hawks, who was badly In jured In a fall several weeks ago, re mains quite critically ill at his home on Factory street. It is thought his chances for recovery are very slight. Walking on Crutelies Horace Mitchell was In the city Frldayi making his way around on crutches. Mr. Mitchell had the mis fortune to get a broken leg a short time ago, and will be on crutches for the next few weeks. i Error Corrected The Tidings carried an article In Thursday's Issue to the effect thai' Mrs. B. C. Tabor had died In Spo kane a short time ago. This should have been Mr. Tabor instead of Mrs. Tabor. A ngwin Visits Dunsmnlr J. E. Angwin, foreman of the Southern Pacific shops, was a visitor over the California line last Thurs day, spending the day In Dunsmulr. Will Give Lecture John Herbert Doran will give his lecture, "Man In the Making," at the Civic club house, Thursday, De cember 21, at 8 o'clock. This Is the same lecture that 'created a great amount of Interest among students and faculty at Reed college an3""t?ie University of Oregon. No admission will be charged, though a silver of fering will be made. Make Trip to Medford Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kuykendall and Mrs. Burus, Mrs. Kuykendall's mother, motored to Medford today. Betufit Dance Planned The first public dance to be given In Ashland this season will be staged Monday nlgh.t December 25, for the benefit of the 484th company, Ore ! ton National Guard. Interest In the' military organization has been In ! creased and recruits continue to be signed up, though not as rapidly as! It desired. It lg believed a large crowd will attend the holiday dance. Boys Adopt Earrings In an effort to create excitement and to get away from the beaten path of custom, boy students of Klamath Falls high school recently appeared at school with the time- worn wearing apparel of cannibals: and other heathens In their ears, One of the students Is quoted as say-) ing: ."Once a year we are going to j Irritate our elders and the flappers. with earrings, and nntll we win our point we will continue the good work. Boy suffrage Is our motto, Watch our smoke." Move RTorted Irving Bos t wick moved Friday. from the Robinson apartment on j North Main street to the Mary Woods , property at the corner of High and Laurel streets. Come Here from Misouri Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fielden arrived In Ashland this week from their home in Misouri, and hope to spend the coming year In Ashland, if they can find a suitable place to live. Mr. Flelden has rented his place in Mis- souri, and has come to the coust i.i! I the hope of finding anore even cli mate, and should it prove to his lik ing in Ashland, he will probably buy property here and make his home here permanently. Returns to Montague E. K. Loosley returned to his home at Montague Friday, after a several days visit here with his parents and other relatives. (From Monday' Daily) Who Will Winter In South? A local party received two letters this morning from friends in Lob Angeles announcing that It had been raining "night and day" for the past week In the metropolis of southern California. Doesn't sound like much better weather than can be found in Ashland. Medford S. P. Sinn Visits Mark Montgomery, agent for the Southern Pacific at Medford, and I. T. SparkB, district freight and pas senger agent for the same road, with headquarters In Eugene, were in the. city on business today. Takes Pliice as Clerk J. E. Kuykendall has taken the place of L. G. Fitzwater as clerk at the Tlaza market. Mr. Kuykendall came here recently from Texas and expects to make hla home In this city. Will Iienve for Portland Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wood and son Kenneth expect to leave Wednesday j for Portland, where they will spend the holidays as the guests of Mr Wood's parents. Leaves for California Duve Whittle accompanied Al Bock on a 10-day trip Into California. The two young men yeft by machine late Saturday night. San Francisco, Bak ersflcld and Fresno will be visited. The trip down was made by the coast routo. Vacation Dates Announced Official Information regarding the holiday recess of the Ashland public schools was made today. The vaca tion period will begin Friday after noon, and will last for two weeks. A great many of the teachers are planning on spending the holidays at home or visiting with friends in oth er cities. Ila-ketbull Practice UricliM With the senior girls and the Boph omoro boys winning the class cham pionship In baHketball respectively, interest at Ashland high school has now turned toward the regular quin tet, work starting In earnest today. Try-outs for the various positions are now being contested by many play ers who are seeking berths on the first team. Selection of a manager will be made In a short time. How Funeral Sunday Funeral services for L. JameS Heer were held from the Elks' lodge rooms Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment was made In Mountain View cemetery. Chester MacCTaeken Returns ' Chester MacCracken, a senior at the Oregon Agricultural college, re turned home Saturday night for the Christmas vacation. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity. Lyceum Poorly Attended ' Too many counter attractions, a week before Christmas and a Satur day night contributed greatly to thej size of the crowd that attended the Siewart I. Long lecture at the Ar mory. Though Mr. Long gave an excellent talk, the gathering was ap j.roxlmately one-half of that gener ally In attendance at the lyceum numbers, nut two more numbers remain on the course. Ib-re. from Hullo Falls Royal l'. Cambers arrived In Ash land from Butte Falls last week to spend the holidays at his home, 338 Holly street. Christmas Program Planned Ashland high school will give Its regular Christmas program Frldav afternoon at the assembly room. A feature will be the forensic play. " Christmas at Pine Knot Ranch."j coducted a series of evangelistic Music, speeches and stunts are alBOand divine healing services In the (planned. The public la invited to j attend the program. Return from O. A. (V j Oliver Andoraon and Malcolm Wharton returued Saturday nlRht . from Corvallis where they have been' attending the Oregon Agricultural college. The men drove down in a flivver roadster and report a fine ing. Dr. Price is now conducting trip, with the exception of a coating meetings in Eugene, and has just of Ice on the highway between Cor-, completed a series lu Albany, vallli and Cottage Grove. The trln',.iB from Hill was made without any serious mis- hap. O. A. C. Kluih-nt Airlves Miss Marjorle Adamson, well known young woman of Talent, who hag many friends In Ashland, has returned home for the holidays from the Oregon Agricultural college at.friends during the Christmas holl iCorrallts. CtnyonviUe Road Opened ' Tourists and others . wishing to drive to Portland on the Pacific high way are cautioned about the Can yonville-Galesburg road. On the odd hours machines are permitted to pass going north, while machines coming south are permitted to pass on the oven hours. This Is the only part of the highway between the stats line and Corvallis that Is not paved and opened to general traffic at this time, with the exception of the bridge at Gold Hill and that section of the Pacific highway lying within the city limits of Grants Pass. Copco to Give Dinner Nearly 200 members of the Copco will be guests at a Christmas dinner Kiven by the power company at tho Hotel Medford, Saturday, December 23. Following the dinner the guests will adjourn to the lobby of the ho tel where gifts will be distributed from a large Christmas tree. Looked After Timber Interests James H. Owens, of Brookings over on the coast near Crescent City was In the city last week looking af ter some timber land in which he Is Interested. Before returning to his home he expects to visit in the east. Guard Strength Given According to a monthly statement issued by the headquarters Ninth corps area, the total aggregate strength of the National Guard in this corps area is now 10,786, dis tributed as follows: California 3576, Washington 2546, Oregon 2334, Ida ho 727, Utah 708, Montana 455, Wy oming 440. Oregon stands in first place in the percentage of troops formed In proportion to the total al lotment. Wlnne W.ns Official "O" Seventeen orange "O's" were awarded football playors at the Ore gon Agricultural college for work during the paMt season. Of these. Berton Wlnne, of this city, was one of the fortunates. The board of control was In doubt whether to award letters to Winne and Fred Tebh, but on Becond consideration gave them recognition. Here from Eugene A. E. McCarthy and family, of Eu gene, were in the city overnight. Klamath Falls Man Here Boyce Young came over . from Klamath Falls yesterday for a short visit in the city. Visiting from Hilt Fay Potter, of Hilt, Calif., arrived in the city Sunday for a short visit. . K. S. Entertains The officers of Alpha chapter No. 1, O. E. S., entertained the worthy matron, Mrs. Hal McNalr, and the worihy patron, Mr. S. A. Peters Sr., Suturduy evening at the home of Mrs. N. G. Bates, on Scenic Drive. The evening as spent with games, after which delicious refreshments were served. Lcnvo on Iiong Trip A. L. Lamb and wife will leave via auto tomorrow for Portland, Van couver and other northern points on a business trip. They will be gone about two weeks. Celebrate, Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, of Lower Almond street celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary quietly at their home Sunday. This elderly couple have a host of frlendsin the city that wish them many happy, re turns of the anniversary. Grants Pass Man Hero Joe S. McFadden, county commis sioner for Josephine county, was in the city on business from Grants Pass this morning. While here he negotiated for an elevator to be used In his department. This was a part of 'a carload of road construction equipment shipped into the city from tho north by Sam Shell, who will use the remainder of the carload In his work on the Green Springs mountain road. McFadden stated that the sunshlno today was quite a relief from the fog that 'hangs over the Rogue river during this time of year. Klro Department Called The tire department was called to 1235 East Main street shortly after noon today, by a roof fire. The fire was out before the department ar rived. The house was occupied by O. E. Jobb. Dp. lil-e to Return Dr. Charles S. Price, who recently city, will be In Ashland December 21. according to a wire received In tho city yesterday. On account of his being here but one day, J. H. Doran, who was scheduled to speak on "Man i the Making" at the Civic club building on that date, has postponed 'hi torture until the following even- F. S. Carter and wire, ot Gold Hill, were in the city over the week-end visiting with Mrs. Carter's sister. Mrs. Fred Homes and their family. VNlilivg During Holidays Ralph Young, student at Oregon Agricultural college. Is here visiting I days. Many Gather Xmas Trees Many people were out Sunday af tarnoon In search of Christmas trees As next Sunday will be too late to decorate a tree tor the occasion, ad vantage was taken of the fact that stores were closed, allowing many to get out In the woods and chop down their own trees. Judge Calkins Honoied Members of the Josephine County Bar association are giving a dinner tomorrow at the Oxford hotel, Grants Pass, to Judge P. M. Calkins, who Is retiring ag county judge. Judge C. M. Thomas will also be present, ag will the wives of the members. Here f ram Fall Creek E. P. Rlppan, of Fall Creek, is spending a few days In Ashland. Hornbrock Man in City John Graham, of Hornbrook, Calif, was in the city over the week-end. He arrived In Ashland Saturday ev ening. Home for Holidays Iverne Kpller, a sophomore at the Oregon Agricultural college, has re turned to Ashland for the holiday recess. Moore Ranch Is Bold Sale of the old Moore ranch, near the Bear Creek orchards, to the Ros enberg brothers, has been announced. This .property consists of some of the oldest and finest pear trees in the valley, having been planted In 1885. In adding the Moore place to their other holdings, the Bear Creek orchard is-. now the most ex tensive pear orchard In the Rogue River valley. . Guessing Contest Ik ing Staged If you are lucky In guessing weights, a, largei four-foat stick of candy Is awaiting you Christmas eve at the Plaza confectionery. The big piece of confection has been dis played In the-window and any who desire are permitted to estimate thej weight of the candy. The stick will be weighed Christmas eve, and the person guessing the nearest to its weight can carry It home. Two oth er prizes will be given tho two com ing the next closest In the contest. Returns to Crescent City Ed Platsted, who was in the lity last week, has returned to his home at Crescent City. Grants Pass Reduces Debt Grants Pass has reduced its total indebtedness $112,260 during the past five years, an average of $22, 452 every year, according to a finan cial statement Issued by H. H. Allyn, city recorder, says the Grants Pass Courier. ' ' Returns with Truck Henry Hoxi'e'has returned from Portland with a government truck. He stopped In Grants Pass Friday night for a visit with friends in that city. ' (From Tuesday's Daily) Visits in Ashland Ben D. King, of Klickitat, Wash- arrived in Ashland Saturday for a few days' visit in the city. Washington Man He C. Fellows, of Lyman, Wash., was a visitor in the city the latter part of last week. Grants Pass Couplo Visit- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts,' of Grants Pass, were shoppers In Ash land recently. Mr. Wheeler, of the east part of the city, expects to leave this week for California, where he will spend the .holidays. i Homo from Corvallis Miss Margaret Johnson Is at home from O. A. C, for the holidays, vis iting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Johnson, 146 Manzanlta. Will Spend Xmas, Here Mrs T. J. Jones, of Sacramento, Calif., expects to arrive In Ashland this week to spend Christmas with her son C. R. D. Jones, and family. Will Spend Xmas Here Mrs. Charles McWllllams and daughter Constance, or mamain Falls, arrived Monday to be an over Christmas visitor at the F. O. Mc Wllllams home on Church street. Visiting with Bister Meade Hoover of San Francisco, arrived In Ashland Sunday for a two weeks' visit with Ms alster, Mrs. N. H. Harrison.' Returns from O. A. C . Ernel Stearns, a senior at the Ore- eon Agricultural college, and a mem ber of Kappa Delta Sigma fraternity, has returned to the city for the holi days. Here from Albany- J. R. and H. J. Rice, oi Ainnny ... .1 . V. atim1flt, Atlfl were visitors in mc cj - 'Monday. Ran Franrfsro Visitor W. H. Turner, of San Francisco, was In the city a few days ago on business. Arrives from Tillamook A. O. Bial. of Tillamook, Or., ar rived In Ashland Sunday for a rew days' visit. Iratrd at Long Brew The J. A. Barham family write from Long Beach, Calif., stating that they are located in the city by the ocean and will spend the winter ,ntr, I CHRISTMAS GIFTS : ! GLAD Christmas Day Is her again, with loving word and deed. When an get much they do not want, and little that they need. The baby's jacket cousin sent, we can't get on at all, And mother's slippers are too large and father's are too small And sister Zella got a hood she'll be afraid to wear Because Its color clashes with the color of her hair. And brother Henry got some books from pious Uncle Ned, And after he had told him, too, he hoped he'd send a sled. Spokane People Visit- Jack Fry aud L. B. Otis, of Spo kane, Wash., are spending a few days In Ashland and looking over the surrounding country. Hero from Portland R. B. Dorsey, of Portland, spent a few days in Ashland during the latter part of last week. Stop Hero for Night Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Maxwell stop ped over Monday night In Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell live In Seattle. Shopper from Weed- Mrs. Eugene Holmes, of Weed, Calif., Is a Christmas shopper In Ashland today. WHI Leavo for 'Frisco' Miss Amy Darnell, who has been visiting with Mrs. Burnie Burnett in the Allen apartments for the past few weeks, expects to leave for her home In San Francisco Wednesday. ChrlMlnm.H Visitor Expected : " "' II. B. Kennedy, of Rockford, 111., left that city Monday and Is bound for Ashland, expecting to arrive here before Christmas. Mr. Kennedy Is an uncle of Dobbin Irwin, and will visit with the Irwin family for some time. Buys Car in Ashland In a clipping taken from the Ore gonian a few days ago, It was stated through the columns of this paper that E. V. Carter had purchased a new Bulck sedan while in Portland. It seems that the Oregon Ian wag mis Informed on the matter of where Mr. Carter purchased his car as the car was bought through the Bulck sales agency In this city before he left for Portland, and was delivered to him here. Build New Fence . An attractive picket fence has been built at the edge of the raised portion of the' Nlnlnger & Warner pool room, and will eliminate any possibility of some one being injured In jumping from the higher pbrttott of the floor to the lower part. ' Installs New Player ;t i Dobbin Irwin has Installed a 'new music box at his pool room on East Main street. The new box is one of the very latest designs and turns' out some fine music. ' Hens fop Holidays Berton Wlnne, student at the Ore gon Agricultural college, and a mem ber of the varsity football squad; has returned to .Ashland to spend 'the holidays with his parents. "' ' U. of O. Vacation Soonr Students attending the University of Oregon at Eugene will take their final examinations this week, and will return to the city Friday night and Saturday. Several are planning on spending the holidays In Port land. MbWonnry Society to Meet The Presbyterian Women's Mis sionary society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. B. Lamkln, 157 North Main, tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Members and visitors be prepared with a news item from the home or foreign topic "Persia and Syria" and'Mormanlsm." . Mrs. Fi-eneli Reported 111 Friends of Mrs. F. E. French, for mer resident of this city, now living In Grants Pass, will be glad to learn of her recovery after having been ill for several weeks. She Is now able to be about the house. j Green Springs Road Good The Green Springs road is now In good condition, state drivers of the Klamath Falls stages. The recent freezes have resulted In a smooth surface as the snow Is frozen hard. The trips will continue to be made on schedule time, unless a thaw occurs, which will greatly damage the sur face of the road. j Vn.., - !-" v... r Eugene Detrlck, who was quite 111 last week, is able to be out again. Vlnitlng In Grant Pass Mrs. Hattie Keuber, of this city, is visiting friends in Grants Pass. She will remain In that city for some time. . j Tfachers to lavc Friday Teachers of the public schools who live outside of Ashland are planning on leaving naay nigni ami oainmoj morning for their homes. 8everal ho live too far away to make the trip home, are planning on visiting friends in Portland and other potnta.j Chrilii jonnets 3 CHRIST Day-epring, Deliverer, Just and Holy One, Thi way, the Faithful Witness, Prince of PilC, The bread of God, Lord of our righteous neu, Our Passover, Trot Vine end Cornerstone, Adam the 8econd, only-begotten Son, Image of God, deal re of every race, Our Chancellor, oar advocate for (race, The Morning 8ter, Horn of Salvation, Root and ofleprlng of David, tenet's Lamb, Shepherd of souls, Emanuel, the I Am, The Plratand Laet, Salvation's only Name, Our yeaterday-today-for-aye the same, Light of the world and conquerer of death, Author and Finisher of our Faith. JESUS Chrlat-dasiled eyes we turn how comfort ably To Thee, O Gentle Friend, sweet Naxa- renel John-like upon thy boeom fain to lean. O eyes we love to look in I eyea that lee Beneath our faults our human frailty Forgiving eyes I And hands so strong and clean We love to feel our frail hands needing In; We kiia the white ecara where thine agony Once flow'd for us, and In our grateful biles 1 So filled are we with Christ love we are fain To eeperate oven Judae from his kiss. And If we have them, say to our enemies, 'Tomorrow meet with me in Paradise." ORELIA KEY BELL. CHRISTMAS IN THE HEART OH, tkal Chriitmo ta Ike heart Doe't aoa feel it, don'l aoa kaoe All Ike qlora o) lU apatl, Alt Ika Baqie of ill qloB? , That Ckriltnu lading itealiaa; rrom aour kud anlo aoar f aet ' AUm to ill tkal liqkte Ika not Id. To all thai daclu Ike (Met I Ok. Ikal Carutnai ia Iko heart, Tkat long. Ikal laitiiq aoice Tkal tiiqs throaqk all Ika harrowing qoete, Anditaq "taioical lojoical" Tkal Ckrutaua qlora. craoping froai ftnqar tipa to toaa Tka naiie o Ika world avaka. Aad Ika balla acrow Ikanowal Ok. tkal Ckriilatai in Ika kaart. Tkal aoe'va qot to kaaa to bo Oaa wila Ika tpirit of tka love ,.. - That aakea ell CkriitaMjqlee; Tkat Ckrii tnua qladnaai riaqiag Tkroaqk oaera komruoe liaa Tkat tpirit of Ika qoldea power f Tkatcrioa, "Iqivol" tqivel" . Be Ika satutoara Sard, (a Hoaitoa Poet ' A Quitter, Old Santa Claue, that (eneroue eoul, Createa a Joyoua din, But haetena homeward to the pole Before the bills come In. Season Proves That Men and Women Are Friendly Beings. Desire te Make Presents and to Bi Cheerful Shows People With ... to Be Congenial. ONE of the Quest things about Christmus is its trueness, the Joyous reality of It. At Christum time no exhortation is necessary to make it go; Christmas never bus to be . made a "success," as a purade or a pageant. Christmas Is In a certain sense an Institution; It comes at a certain date each year; It always has its Christmas tree, its stocking, its poultry dinner colored with cranberries. But It Is one of those Institutions that litis uev -r been Instltutionlzed; It exists In lie nature of num. Christinas proves to us that men, ivoinen and children lire at heart frleudly beings. The spontaneity of Christmas giving and Christmas cheer proves what people reully want to be ;ood friends. Wurs go on at other times; men and women quarrel among themselves ver property or over other men and .vomeii ; artificial requirements are lin tioged that Incite to gieed, dishonesty and bitterness. But ut Christmas time there conies over the broad surface of i ur western civilization, which is pret ty much like other civilizations, a great reversion to type. Man wants most to be happy, he wants to dunce and sing and to make other persons happy.- At other times than Christ mas something seems to be wrong, and nmn reasons that someone else Is to blame. At Chrlstmns time there Is a gen eral forgetting of everything but be ing nutural. Christmas Is the great Christmas Specials Fresh Golden Dates, per lb. 25c 5 lbs. for '. 1X Fresh Citron, Lemon and Orange Veel English Currants, per lb. Cluster Raisins, per lb 83! Hun Maid Seedless Raisins, 7 lbs. for Dittos stuffed with Pecans, per pktf 1" No. 1 California. Walnuts, per lb. Sc 3 lbs. for $1.00 Home grown Walnuts, per lb 2r,c Home grown Almonds, per lb V Hrazll Nuts, 5 lbs. for Chestnuts, per lb 25c Hickory Nuts, per lb 25c We Have Full Line of Christmas Candles at the Best Prices GIVE IS VOIR ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS TURKEY PLAZA MARKET 61 K0BTH MAIN STREET SOIMOX9 FOR PUBLICATION' IS FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEX In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. City of Ashland, a municipal cor poration, plaintiff, vs. Constantino G. Chumos, and nil others claiming any right, title or interest In and to the property heroin described, de fendants. To Constantino G. Chumos, tho above named defendant: In the name of the Staie of Oregon: You nre hereby notified that the City of Ashland Is tho holder of Cer tificate of Delinquency numbered 0125 Issued on the 3rd day of Sep tember, 1921, by the Tax Collector of the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, for the amount of Sixty-nine Dollars and sixty-eight cents, the same being the amount then due and dellnqupnt for taxes for the year 1917, together with penalty, Inter est and costs thereon upon the renl property , assessed to you,' of which you are the owner as appears of rec ord, situated in said County and ' State, and particularly bounded nnd described as follows, to-wlt: All of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in Chumos Addition to the City ot Ash land, Jackson Counjy, Oregon, as tho same are numbered, designated and described on the official plat of said addition .on file in the office of the County Recorder. You nre further notified that said City of Ashland has paid taxes on said premlfM for prior or subsequent years, with the rate of interest on said amounts as follows: Tax for 1919, paid Dec. 1G. 1922. amount $58. OG, rate ol interest 12 per cent. Tax for 1920, paid Dec. 15, 1922. amount $91.29, rate .of Interest 12 per cent. Tax for 1921, paid Dec. 15, 1922. nmount $76.23, rate of Interest 12 per cent. Said Consfantine G. Chumos, as the owner of the legal title of tho above described property as the same appears of record, and each of the other persons above named are here by further notified that the City of Ashland will apply to the ClrcnK Court of the County and State afore said for a decree foreclosing the lien against the property above described. and mentioned In said cermicaic And you are hereby summoned to appear with In sixty days after the first publication of this summons, pxchislve of the day of said first publication, and defend this action or pay the amount due ns above shown together with costs and ac crued interest, and In case of your failure to do so, a decree will be ren dered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. Thia oumnmna i nnhlisheri bv or der of the Honorable F. M. Calklns, Judge of the Circuit Court of.tno State of Oregon for the Cojurfty of Jackson, and said order rfas made and dated this 10th day of Decem ber, 1922, and the date of the first publication of this summon; Is tli! ' 20th day of December, 1922. All process and papers in this pro ceeding may be served upon the un dersigned residing with In the Staii of Oregon at the address hereafter mentioned. WM. M. BMfiflS. Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Pioneer Block, Ashland, Oregon. 16-6-wed Investigate our Ideal Areola HOT WATER. HEATING SYSTEM ' For (Small or Largo Houses Our New Lne of HenthiK Stove A ro Now In. Pf ovost Btost