davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
suit In Equity 10 Declare n Deed n
Mortgage and TO ForecIose the
Same.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of the
State of Oregon for the County
Of Jackson.
Elizabeth A. Smith, Plaintiff,
vs.
Howard p. Wilcox and Bessie VII
cox, Husband and Wife,
Defending.
To Howard p Wilcox and Bessie
Wilcox, the above named Defend
ants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you and each of you are
hereby required to appear and
answer the Complaint of the
Plaintiff on file with the Clerk OF
said Court at his office in Jack
sonville, Jackson county, Oregon,
within six weeks from the date of
the first publication of this Sum-
mons, and II you fail to appear and
answer in said cause within the
said time the Plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said Complaint, to-
wit.
For the foreclosure of that GER
tain deed, made and executed by
you unto the Plaintiff herein,
dated December Goth. 1918, and
conveying Lots IA, Is, and 16 OF
Highland Park Addition to the
city OF Ashland. Oregon; said
deed being Of record in Volume
9S at Page 436 OF the Deed Rec
ords OF said Jackson County: said
deed being given as security for
a loan OF $2500.00 and interest,
and for a more particular de-
scription OF the relief demanded.
the Plaintiff refers to the said
Complaint.
BY virtue OF an order made and
dated by the Hon. F. NJ. Calkins,
Judge OF said Court on July 21st,
1919. this Summons is served up
on you by the publication thereof
for six consecutive weeks in the
Ashland Tidings, a weekly news
paper of general circulation print
ed and published at Ashland,
Jackson County, Oregon, and by
said order you must answer the
same within six weeks from the
date OF its first publication.
Date OF first publication, July
22d. 1919.
f. d. BRIGGS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Ashland. Oregon.
49-6tuesdays
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

Canyon City to get ice plant.
Roseburg.-1S,210 acres agricul-
tural and timber lands in Douglas
county, and 74,125 acres in Coos
county open to entry.
CorvaIls.-Excavation started for
$4,000 engineering building at o.
A. C.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

DIR. ERNEST A. WOOD-Practice
limited to eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office hours, 10 to IL and
to 5. Swedenburg Bldg, Ash
land, Ore. 73-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

Grants Pass.-Group OF copper
mine and gold claims sold for $67.-
900.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01
LOST!

LOST-At community picnic on Bry-
an day, a white bowl with blue
markings. Taken by mistake.
Valued by owner as keepsake.
Finder leave at Tidings office and
get reward. 50-2tl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

To EXCHANGE-10-acre unimprov-
ed farm, value $500, on paved
road near Portland, Ore, for
residence or small farm in or
near Ashland. VIII assume or
pay cash difference. Box 5S5,
Ashland, Ore. 50-6ts
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB-The
regular meetings Of this club will
be held on the second and fourth
Tuesday Of each month at 2:S0
p. m, at the Auxiliary Hall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01
PROFESSIONAL.

DIR. j. j. ENiAiENS-PhysIcian and
surgeon. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses sup
piled. Oculist and aurist for s. P.
II. r. Offices, NJ. r. and II. Bldg,
opposite postoffice, Medford, Ore.
Phone 567. 21-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01
CONTRACTING

EXPERT WELDING AND BRAZING.
We fix all kinds Of broken metal
pieces. Eastern Supply Company.
Ashland, Oregon. 2Ttf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

PIANO TUNING-GEo. w. CROSS,
Medford, Ore, Piano Tuner and re-
pairer A tuner to particular
musical people. Endorsed, by the
leading musical people Of Southern
Oregon. Leave orders at Rose
Bros. Phone 213. 52-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Six room house on 9Th
and B streets, cheap and on easy
terms. Two blocks from depot
and business houses. Also for
: trade, 20 acres of coal land with
7-ft. vein, / mile from Coquelle
City-trade for Ashland property.
8. A. Hawks, 1913 Factory street,
Ashland, Oregon. 49tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

Il. d. BRIGGS, Attorney-at-Law,
Pioneer Block, Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

How many cups per
pound will Schilling Tea
make?
How large is your cup2'
How strong do you like
your tea? How long do
you let it stand on the
leaves?
Tell us all this, and
we'll tell you how many
cups.
Well say this anyway:
Schilling Tea costs less
per cup than any tea we
know of-and certainly
less than any tea selling,
at a lower price. '" :
There are four Aavors OF Schilling
Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, oolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
paIchmyn-lined moisture-proofpackag
At gocers everywhere.
4 .StAilling s. Co San Francisco
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-01

DIR. sCHELLER, osTEoPATHIc
PHYSICIAN, 50h Main St, over
Poleys Drug Store. Phone 147.
Hours by appointment. Chronic
and nervous diseases a specially.
The sun., 1919-07-22
PRINCE sHUNs oRAT0RY.
VIII Make No Speeches at BAN
quets During Visit.

Editorial IN Toronto Globe, July Is.
The Prince OF Wales has stipulated
that during his Canadian tour he shall
not be required to deliver speeches at
banquets. There will be general SYM
PATTY with this request. though there
may be some disappointed Canadians. af-
flicted with cacoethes loQuendi. who had
hoped to air their vocabulary at these
functions and who will be debarred by
the royal guests example. Perhaps he
has heard OF the post-prandial ordeals
OF other distinguished guests. The late
LORD Roberts was frightened by the oral
exactions of Canadian hospitality and
cut short his visit.
OF late the Prince OF Wales has taken
a large share OF the ceremonial duties
that fall TO royalty. He can be excused
II he Is tired of speech making and looks
forward to hts Canadian tour as a hol-
iday. Il am very bad speaker" he
he announced his Canadian trip, but his
hearers cried mo- No"' and certainly
the printed report of his speech showed
that he was'too modest. He has repu-
tation for diffdence. but nearly every
youth would rather face the enemy than
face friendly audience. Cana dams VIII
not take II amiss II he reads his replies
to public addresses, as his father did in
Canada. He will joe welcome to enjoy
his dinners instead OF having them
spoiled for him by the necessity OF re-
spending to orations and listening TO
them. We only wish to give him a good
time
The sun., 1919-07-22
BANKRUPTCY ACT HELPS.
Canadian Business Men Enabled to
Recover Quickly.

The passing of the new bankruptcy
act by Parliament is an event Of CON
siderable interest to Canadian business
and commercial interests. There are
two points to be noted in connection
with 1t.
First. any one can take advantage OF
1t. Any honest debtor who has been
unfortunate and who has become hope
lessly involved can go before a Judge,
make a frank statement of his affairs
surrender all his assets. secure an abb
solute release from all his obligations
and start life over again without en-
cumbrance, II the judge will make the
order.
Second. the act cannot be used against
a farmer it cannot be used for amounts
less in the aggregate than $500, cannot
be used in transactions which occurred
prior to its passing. but can be used in
all other cases to force debtors into in
voluntary bankruptcy. thus reducing
enormously the cos, of court actions
The act will probably be proclaimed II,
November.
The sun., 1919-07-22
MANITOBA
BY EMILY McMANUS

Softly the shadows of prairie land wheat
Ripple and riot adown to her feet;
Murmurs all nature with Joyous acclaim,
Fragrance Of summer and simmer OF
flame;
Needless she hears while the centuries
slip;
chaiice Of poppy 10 laid on her lip.
Hark, From the East comes a ravishlng
note.
sweeter was never in nightingale's throat,
silence Of centuries thrills to the song.
singing their silence awaited SO long:
Low, yet 1t swells to the heavens blue
Child .i Hps'' have called tn. Wild meadow.
land Home!
Deep. as she listens. a dewy surprise
Dawns in the langour that darkens her
eyes:
Swift the red blood through her veins, in
its flow,
KindleS to rapture her bosom aglow;
Voices are ealing, where silence has been,
Look to the future. thou Mother OF Mem!
onward and onward! Her fertile expanse
Shakes as the tide OF her children ad-
vance
onward aud onward! Her blossoming floor
Yields her an opium potion no more;
onward! and soon on her welcoming soil
Cities shall pnlpitate. myrlads toll
The sun., 1919-07-22
ONTARIO STIRRED
BY LIQUOR ISSUE
leadership of Fl. H. Dewart
Brings Cutlery From
PrOhibitionistS.
Special Correspondence to the Canddion
Section Of THE SUN

Special Correspondence to the Cdnddion
Section Of THE SUN.
TORONTO, July Clone of your emf
nent New England authors wrote a book
called THE Man Without a Country" 1t
would not be difficult to write something
In Ontario just now entitled "The Man
Without Party" There have been curl
Gus and puzzling developments Of late
which leave many earnest men In a state
OF bewilderment, and II an election were
to come tomorrow they would not know
for whom to vote.
When the Ontario Liberal convention
a month ago deposed William Proudtoot,
after temporary leadership for eighteen
months. and chose H. II. Dewart, NJ. p
p. for the position. large element OF
the Liberal party was left like a flock
without a shepherd, and the position Of
these men was intensified a few days
ago by the letter OF Hon. y. W. Rowell
former Liberal leader in Ontario and
now a member OF the Dominion Cabinet
denouncing Mr.. Dewart as the rising
hope" OF the liquor interests.
Some Indignation has been aroused by
Mr.. Rowell's interference in the provin-
cial field which he had forsaken. but he
a least created an issue by declaring Mr..
Dewart UNIT to lead party whose policy
had long included the prohibition plank.
Mr.. Dewart has vigorously replied. de-
nouncirg the statement that he Is the in
strument Of the liquor interests as a "tis-
sue of lies" and there the matter rests
for the moment.
That, however. does not dispose OF II.
Prohibition Liberals have to choose be-
tween Mr.. Dewart. whose adherence TO
their cherished cause Is In question, and
Sir William Hearst, personally pro-
hbitionist and whose Government In
troduced prohibition under pressure
from the Liberal opposition. Though
Union Government has broken down
OF the one paramount issue OF conscrip-
ton. those lines are still strong in the
provinces, and notably in Ontario. The
very fact that partyism triumphed over
idealsm. IL ii may be so expressed in
the deposition of Mr.. Proudfoot shows
that there is strong remnant OF the
old ganization awaiting its opportunity
to defeat the Hearst Government.
1t is true that the present Cabinet has
been unpopular, as revealed by by
elections and by expressed resentment
Of section Of people over its prohibit
ton law, but some of the thoroughgoing
prohibition Liberals may be led to sup
port IL for temperance reasons. Their
alternative is to take to the fence. as the
two provincial leaders have done Sir
William Hearst and Mr.. Dewart have
taken refuge from the implied obligation
of leadership IN the temperance issue by
SAYING that because OF the referendum
on the continuation OF the Ontario tenn
perance act to be submitted to the peo-
pie this fall the question is now out Of
politics and up to the people to decide.
The sun., 1919-07-22

and some of Montreals favorites, like
Dominion Textiles and Asbestos pre-
ferred, were seen on the Toronto market
with sub etantial advances representing
the accumulated gains on the other mar
ket during the period of inactivity here
A few speciaities were strong, and
Canadian Salt at 147 touched the high
est quotation in its history, closing 10
points up at i4J. Ames-Holden COM
mon and preferred were among the most
active and made a gain of upwarl Of
points each. Canada Bread WIS strong
early in the week, and some expectation
was held out OF important announcements
semi-official statement, however, emf
phasized the Universities of the bread in
dustry through continued strikes and
demands OF labor for more money,
so that there was little ground for
slaton in this quarter. Maple Leaf, the
leading -four stock on this market, had
a sensational movement. rising to 1881,
the highest point in its history, but sell
ing off at the end OF the week to 173,
l point above its close of the previous
week International Petroleum sold 75
cents down at s30.25.
The sun., 1919-07-22
MENNONITE COLONY
TO QUIT CANADA
Germans Will Migrate to the
Argentine.

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask., July 21.--The
Mennonites. whose colony in Saskatche-
wan lies south of the Canadian National
Railway, have offered to sell all their
land to the Dominion Government for
$35 an acre, preparatory to a mass mi
grafton to the Argentine in South
America.
The colony's land is situated In one of
the best farming sections OF Saskatche-
wan and IL especially adapted to profit
able mixed farming. The Mennonites
have refused many offers to buy it, some
as high as s55 an acre.
The Mennonites are Germans, and
German Is the language OF the text books
used in their parochial schools. Since
the passage of the law abollshing foreign
language schools the Mennonites have
refused to send their children to the Eng
lish public schools that were established
in their colonies. Their antagonism to
the new school law, their insistence on
bringing up their children in n tradition
alien 10 Canadian ideas and their re-
ligous principle against military service
and the duties of full citizenship have
made them an unpopular element in
Canada.
Premier Martin. Minister OF Educa-
ton. recently made visit OF inspection
to the Mennonite community. He found
the standard of education far below that
of the Canadian public schools and eX
pressed to Bishop Wiebe head OF the
Old Colony Mennonite Church. the hope
that he would use his influence to per-
suade his people TO send their children
to the public schools, Bishop Wiebe re-
fused to do it and fatty announced his
determination to fight such a programme.
For five or six months the Nennonites
have had agents in South America look
ing for a suitable location to which to
transfer the Canadian colonies OF the
faith. This location has now been found,
it is understood. apd il is expected that
all the Mennonites in Canada will re-
move to the Argentine as soon as they
can sell their lands and wind up their
affairs
The sun., 1919-07-22
Lawn Tennis Brings
Church Fellowship

TINE Rev. w Mcintosh of King
Street Presbyterian Church.
East London, Ont, few days
ago announced that his congregation
has part In a church Nnion move
ment of a unique character.
Some weeks ago when two of the
priests of st. Mary's Roman Cath
Ollie Church died within short
time Of each other. Mr.. McIntosh's
congregation of staunch Presby-
terians passed resolutions OF SYM
patty. This action was greatly APP
preciated by the Roman Catholic con-
gregation around the corner.
Recently the young people OF the
Presbyterian Church, who have
liking for tennis, found their plans
baked because of lack of grounds.
st. Mary's Church, on adjoining prop
erty has ample room, and Father
Brady. the new parish priest, offered
the freedom OF the place to his Pres
byterian neighbors. King Street
Church has accepted the hospitality
and the tennis problem is solved in
the new entente cordiale.
The sun., 1919-07-22
BULLS RELAX ON
TORONTO EXCHANGE
Weakness i'm New York Seems
to Have Affected Cana
dian Market.
PERIOD OF QUIET SEEN
News of the Western Grain
Crop Better Because Of
Showers.
Special Correspondence 10 the Canadian
Section Of TIE Sun.

Special Correspondence 10 the Canadian
Section OF THE Sun.
TORONTO, July 21.-Business on the
Toronto Stock Exchange. which began
with good. firm tone on Monday last
with an intimation that the bullish
movement might last at least through
the month, quieted down in a marked
manner by the end or the week. On
some occasions there have been strong
markets here while your market was
weak. but usually there is a sympathetic
feeling. and this seemed to be one OF
the cases where weakness in New York
affected conditions here
Market observers here look upon Wall
street as in much more delicate con-
dition than the Canadian exchanges.
Here the upward movement while of a
decided character for some weeks past.
has not taken on nearly the proportions
OF New York and II there were no
restraining influences the upward trend
might continue here for some time. The
present feeling seems to be, however,
that the midsummer dulness has ar
rived and that business will probably
remain quiet for some weeks
Much interest has been taken in the
position of sterling exchange. 1t is felt
that Britain is unlikely TO take further
action to control exchange. The Or
ganization OF bankers at New York a
few days ago seemed to indicate a real
ization OF this fact and that the United
States had now to take up the matter
as means OF self-defence. There is
no question that the continuance of
sterling at discount of about 10 per
cent. will tend TO curtal American ex-
ports to Britain, and as your business
world has set its heart for six months
on the great export business it was
about to do with Europe there is bound
TO be disappointment and searchngs for
remedy. As the previous control of
sterling had been by the British Gov
eminent It Is not unreasonable that the
next move should be from your side,
which expectSto derive the most benefit
from continuance of sterling at a
higher figure.
A peculiar sidelight on the effect OF
deprecated sterling is pointed out here
It Is just possible that 1t might soon
AFFECT the Canadian stock market. There
are heavy holdings OF Canadian Pacific.
Brazilian and number of important
Cana dian industrials In Great Britain.
Should these stockholders take a notion
10 realize on their Canadian holdings by
selling them in New York for the big
bonus they would thereby secure there
would naturally follow weakness in
these stocks on the Canadian exchanges
For example. Canadian Pacific sold in
London at 16J would be worth about
$50 in New York for the English holder
should this attractive feature be taken
Up II might put an end to high prices
on the Canadian market for a time
The sun., 1919-07-22
INDIANS SURE OF PAYMENT.
Chief DeIisIe Confident State VIII
Admit Claim.

MONTREAL, July 2lSJ. P. Delisle.
chief of the Council of Caughnawaga
tribes. who recently went to Albany,
y. Y, in the interests Of the Caugh-
nawaga and S.egis Indians. has re-
turned here confident that the claims OF
the Caughnawaga and Stregis 10 certain
overdue payments since 1S44 for lands
their ancestors sold to the state OF New
York will be paid.
These payments, il is estimated,
amount to more than 10000.
The sun., 1919-07-22
Prince of Wales
to Visit St. Johns

IT HE Prince of wales, who will
cross the Atlantic for visit
L to Canada next month, will
spend August ~ in st. Johns, New
foundland. AS the battle cruiser
Renown, on which he will travel, is
too large to enter the harbor, the
Prince and his suite will transfer to
one or two light cruisers forming the
escort, In Conception Bay. two miles
distant The Renown will proceed
at once to Halifax, and the light
cruisers with the Prince will leave
st. Johns for that port the next day.
The sun., 1919-07-22
Park National Enters Orient.

simultaneously with the announcement,
that the Park-Union Foreign Banking
Corpora tion-the foreign banking organi-
zation controlled by the Union Bank OF
Canada and the National Park Bank OF
this city-would shortly open an office
in Paris under the mana cement of 81
CarDre. former general manager Of the
Russo-Asiatic Bank. comes the an
nouncement that two other branches will
be opened-in Kobe. Japan. and In Han
kow, China. :,
The sun., 1919-07-22
Volume of Trading Falls.

As to the market itself the volume OF
trading IN both listed and unlisted shares
fell considerably below the previous
week Honors for the week in volume
and almost in degree OF increase went
to British Columbia Fishing, q CJrpc-
ration OF salmon Gamers with large in
torests on the Pacific Coast. This stock
had a flourish at the end OF the week
and rose to sc and at the close at GAG
1t showed gain of SIS points for the
week A directors meeting was held at
which most encouraging reports were
received. but the anticipated announce
ment Of something better in dividends
was not forthcoming. However. as the
stock pays per cent. IL would look to
be still a good purchase at present prices.
Steel stocks fell of during the week
Dominion by points and Steel of Can
ada common by eh. The merger talk of
the past few weeks has dropped from
the Street and nothing has come to take
it's place that will assist the steel Sc
curitles. Nova Scotia Steel was not
traded In, but announcement was made
that the con.panys plant Is being oper-
ated on a limited scale and that plans
are being considered for extensions. 1t
is stated that there Is n distinct improve
ment in the demands for steel and those
close TO Scotia speak with optimism OF
its future.
Paper stocks were prominent during
the week. with slightly higher prices |;
The sun., 1919-07-22
showers Help Crops.

News of the Western grain crop has
been slightly more reassuring because OF
showers in number of localities. l;
cannot be said that these have saved
the crop in southern Saskatchewan and
southern Alberta. but they have prob
ably raised the yield The question is
even raised by some Observers as 10
whether this section should continue to
raise grain. but this is probably a hys-
terical view because of the conditions
OF this year, which cannot be said to be
normal.
A statement that the Dominion Gov
eminent would probably fix minimum
price for wheat this year created in
terest The proposal was justified on
the ground that II would be basis for
purchase by Government agents should
the price fall that low. The idea, how
ever, is not popular with consumers, who
feel that their innings are never 10
come and that the producer seems for
ever to be getting the best of it,
on this point II should be added that
labor unrest seems to have lessened for
the time. There are still plenty OF
strike in existence. but they are of a
somewhat minor and orderly character
A disquieting incident was the result OF
the election OF the Toronto Trades and
with one exception we're captured by the
radical element. This may merely mean
more aggressive campaign for the cleo
ton, as this city at least has to its
credit the fact that it's general strike
was speedy failure and there has been
no disorder during any OF its labor
troubles this yeur
Some encouragement as to the prog
ress Of rea djustment is seen in the re-
turns OF Canadian trade for the first
three months OF the fiscal year ended
June 80. This shows decided tendency
toward reduction of imports, which fell
to S200,6l5,514 for that period, COM
pared to $250.5 SOS last year. Domes-
tic exports were lower by sl4,576,6S1
being s244,096,793. The details by .coun-
tries have not yet been given out, but it
will probably be seen that the imports
fcom the United States have decreased
by the considerable amount.
So far there Is no sign OF any effect
by this change on the rate for New York
funds. This has now reached & further
new high level by passing 9l4 per cent.
and some predictions are made that 1t
will go a. high as per cent. Cynical
dnanciers have said that Canadians who
are buying automobiles in the United
States are reckless enough in THAR eX-
penditures not to be stopped by the high
premium on New York funds. II Is the
Old story OF keeping up with the
Joneses." and they are not going TO he
stopped by any little thing like this.
That. however, as a revelation for the
future TO make