davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES

1905 LEGAL NOTICES
Us TIE SuPERioR COUNT or
the State OF Washington. in and
for tho County of King.
luminous
Mary Nash, Plaintiff. vs.. Joseph
Raymond Nash, Defendant,
Ths State Of Washington 10 the said
Joseph Raymond Nash. Defendant
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within sixty iso) days after the
date 81 the first publication 81
this summons. to-wit. within etxty
days after the srd day OF August
1870. and defend the above entitled
action. In the above entitled court
and answer the complaint % the
plaintiff and serve a copy OF your
answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff, at her office
below stated. and In case Of your
failure 40 10 do. Judgment will be
rendered against you. according 10
has been filed with the clerk Of
The object OF this action 10 20 obtain
a divorce from tho defendant on
the grounds OF cruelty and incom.
pstibiIiiy Of tempsrsm.nt
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and postoffice Address;
800 Central Building.
Seattle. Klng County. Washing.
ton. Elliott ~.
TO WHOM TT NAY CONCERN:
This II to certify that Seattle
Esnipractorium Corporation has
,a sas ae e Sc. 81 20 ar. sres Sock cn
is7, RepL J, j. McGilvray addition.
Any one desiring to protest such
occupancy must file such protest
a. the office Of the building De-
partment. room sos. County City
building prior to September s.
4 WILL NOT BE IRRESPONSIBLE r.
for any bills contracted by my
wife on and after August ~. 1870.
GEO. EGER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
STOCKS AND BONDS

LIFT YOUR SECURITIES
WITH US
n your STOCKS and bonds are mar
ketabie we can sell them: II we
have orders on hand for your
stock, we pay you outright.
We buy and sell In all markets.
Send US your name and address and
We viii mail you free OF charge
4. our market letters aud listings
We have daily transactions in all ac-
tive local stocks, such as Alaska
Pet. a Coal Alaska Steamship.
Nut House. Forks Drilling. In
vader OIL 4 Refining, Manhattan
Texas Petroleum. Superior Port
land Cement, King Airship. West
err Rubber, Wyoming Pacific. and
all bank stocks
sCANDfNAVIAN AMERICAN
SECURITIES CORPORATION
7O2 Third Avenue Main s3S7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
~ ACRES DEEP BLACK SOIL
...dLL ~ CROP

HoMEcNoFT.
Thrse-room new cottage
An acre Of fine soil
Fronting . streets. city water.
waking distance Of street cara
Very easy terms.
Call AZ office, 10th ave. =. W. and
spokane. Take AK. Fsuntieroy
or West Seattle cara Open even
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
FARM I.ANIR
CHEAP LAND IN YAKIMA
is.eoo-AcRE SHEEP RANGE
MLFT NE THROWN OPEN

t1.ooo-AcRE SHEEP RANGE
AUsT NE THROWN OPEN
FOR SETTLERS
IN 40 AND to-ACRE TRACTS
In the rich lower valley. noted for
its fruits and tremendous yields Of
alfalfa and corn. the government
Of the United States has been lay
ing out the last extension of the
FAMOUS suSNfsIDE CANAL
Our 1900 acres Of rich. smooth
bench land under this project must
be divided W and sold 20 settiars
FOR A SHORT TINE ONLY buyers
will be- given their choice OF these
tracts IL $40 to $50 per acre, with
q long lime to pay and very low
interest rate. Ideal climate. near
towns; on two railroads and state
highway.
WE SHOW THIS LAND TO BUY
ERS by appointment Call At our
office. write TO us or send q teis-
gram. Msps, photographs and
samples Of soil At our office,
office Open Evenings Also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
sis Green building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
-. -. -. iss,ss.. =s-.EsS
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY

Tomorrow We will grant you IN
usual terms and N you wish 10
,lonsl reduction,
The USED CARS We are offering are
small. light standard makes. They
were taken in trade on the new
light Overland Touring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

81 LOST md FOUND
KBys Pillow. GREEN HivEE
n scattIe, near Black Diamona'
fsward. North e77. 1917 ~. 4stn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24
LIVE STOCK

nRoon SOW AND YOUNG rfoE II
weeks old. cheap. showelL hryn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-24

ACRE TRACT
PRICE ts75--EASY TERMS
A choice acre tract fronting on 18th
ave. ~ r.. ak blocks north Of
city limits. Good soii. fine view.
clearing.
BrRwEIL a MoRronD
Main ass sTs coimsn Fidg
| so GKEATEn sAHGAiN my
way, south Of city, Good soil; fine
for berries and chickens Estter
look this up Box G-a1 The star.
n. ACRES LEVEL; PART CLEAR
ed. fenced. t-room housei chicken
house. good well. Price tTsei al
Hetrii. near nrsmsrton.
". &. PETERS, 1is Third Ave.
OWNER WILL SELL. VERY CHEAP
for cash 3 acres close TO Auburn
aiso large paying milk route.
Route 2. bos so-A. Auburn Wash.
s ACRES: IS MINUTES CAR RIDE
from sixth and Pine; 1880. tisa
cash. ". A. Goodfeliov. as Rail-
way Exchange building.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
CACHE OF FOOD
IN LUMBER YARD

Some one who had been prepar-
ing a fine camping out equipment
Will be disappointed when he
finds his cache in the lumber yard
on A street has been raided by the
police and the contents removed.
A lady residing in that neighbor-
hood was recently appraised by
her small boy that there were "lots
of things to eat" in the lumber
yard adjacent, so she notified
Chief of Police Hatcher of the
statement.
The chief made an Investigation
and unearthed gunny sack of
provisions of all sorts, ranging
from canned goods to candy, nuts
ana oranges. There were cakes,
crackers, glasses of Clipped beef,
timed meats and fish and many
otler edibles that had evidently
been cleaned at various times from
groceries, brought to Ashland and
cached away in the lumber yard
for safe keeping. presumably
while those who had gathered
the things up were preparing to
90 out on a camping trip.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
VOTERS GAIN IN OREGON

SALEM.-Registration Of yot'
er3 in Oregon for the primary and
special elections to be held on May
81, total 346,311, according to
figures made public today by Sam
A. Kozer, assistant secretary of
state. or these 22S,57l are CLASH
fled as republicans, 9S,4O5 demo-
Gratis, and 24,343 miscellaneous.
the registrations under the head
OF miscellaneous include prohibi-
tionists, socialists, prOgressives
and all others than republican and
democrats.
Prior to the special election
held in June, 1919, there were
2S9,9SO registered voters in Ore
gon, while prior TO the general
election in November, 1918, the
registered voters aggregated 315,-
410.
The registration for this year
shows an increase in the state of
about 10000 over that of two
years ago.
The registration OF the south
ern counties is as follows: Jack
SOIL, r., 6175; D., 3232; Mis-, S53,
Josephine, r., 1887; D., 997;
Mis-, 255. Douglas, r., 5906; d.
27j6; Mis-, 694. Klamath, R.,
31oS; D., 1919; Mis-, 264.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
MAKE AUTO TRIP
ACROSS CONTINENT

Sam Jordan received a copy OF
the Waynesboro. Va, Times this
week which contained the state
ntent that his brother, A. f. Jor-
dan and wife, who for seven years
have managed the Star thcater
in Waynesboro, plan an auto trip
across the continent, beginning at
the end of the month. They 2X-
pect to take a year crossing and
their car has been equipped with
trailer, containing two cots, a
cook-stove, refrigerator and 9TH
err conveniences that make it COM
pare favOrably with modest
apartment. The Jordans will be
missed by the community TO
whose entertainment they catered
for so many years and with such
marked success. The little white
dog will go with them and see
America first" as instructed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan were well
known in Ashland, having lived
here before going east.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
FARM REMINDERS.

The silo is an important part OF
the dairyman's equipment.
Through its use feed costs are
materially reduced. Green feed
OF some kind is necessary to eco
nomical, large and continued milk
production. The silo makes pos
sible a year round supply of green
or succulent feed in most ac-
ceptable form and at a minimum
OF cost.
The dairy department OF the
college will be glad to send plans
for stave silo, 10 by 30 feet.
Write for your plan.
II too much feed is given the
hens will not work enough-in
other words they will not get ex-
ercise enough properly to digest
and aSsimilate the food. III too
little is given the egg yield will
not be satisfactory. This is where
the skill of the feeder comes in
he must use his own judgment.
II skim milk or buttermilk is
available at reasonable cost, no
other animal food will be neces-
sary for the laying hens, provid-
ing the fowls can be made to use
enough milk to supply the neces-
sary amount of animal nutrients.
The efficiency OF an egg-laying
ration depends mainly upon two
factors: the ration itself, or the
feeds Of which 1t is made up, and
the method Of feeding. The feeds
are often blamed when the fault
is with the feeding. Be sure to
feed properly. Make the hens
work. Wet mash should be fed
laying hens to get the best of re-
suits.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
ASHLAND IS IN
HIGHWAY GUIDE

The National Parks Highway
association of Spokane has issued
Motorists Service Guide, giving
general information of interest
and value to motor tourists trav-
cling along the great national
parks highway. This pamphlet
contains maps and information OF
all routes commencing at Chica-
so and ending at Ashland. These
come west by way of Spokane,
Seattle and Portland to Ashland,
The latter city gets prominent
mention in the guide book, in
which the springs, mineral water,
Zine highway and auto tourist
camp. are featured, with the side
attractions of Lake of the Woods.
Crater Lake, Pelican Bay, Klam-
ath Lake and Marble Caves. Men
ton is also made of Ashland ho-
tells, garages and Chamber OF
Commerce.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
MAIL SERVICE TO
KLAMATH FALLS STARTS

Chas. B. Howard's Ashland
Klamath Falls stage line on Sat
urday began carrying the U. s.
mail for the summer season. 1t
consists of all first class mail and
daily newspapers. Other classes
60 by train via Weed. The sched-
ule leaves both Ashland and Klam-
ath Falls at 5 a. m. and arrives
at both places at 2 p. m. Immedi-
ately upon the arrival of the mail
at klamath Falls that office has
delivery in the business district
which is a great convenience as
it is nearly eight o'clock in the
evening before the mail is dis
trihuted from the train. This SER
vice also brings the mail out in
time to connect with train 54, the
regular north bound mail train
at Ashland. The service is OF
large importance to klamath
Falls and also expedites mail or
ders during the fruit and vege-
table season for Ashland and
Rogue River valley points.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
AUTO CARAVAN
CUTS ASHLAND

The Pacific Northwestern auto
mobile caravan coming over the
Pacific highway from Portland TO
stockton, Calf, and which starts
frrm Portland today, will not stop
In Ashland for breakfast as was
originally announced. The last
stop will be Grants Pass, Thurs
day, May 20. They leave there in
the morning and will 60 directly
through to Shasta Springs. A box
luncheon will be provided for the
caravan along the way.
The caravan will be composed
OF 60 odd automobiles and will be
met at the California state line
about noon Thursday by an Off
cial delegation representing the
California State Automobile assO-
citation, who will accompany the
visitors into California.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
NATIONAL GUARD
AROUSES INTEREST

Five more new recruits were
taken in the local company of
the National Guard Monday even
ing.
An interesting drill was held
the first part of the evening spent
in company and squad drill, and
the latter part being spent in a
school OF instruction over which
Sergeant Danford presided, at
which electrical problems were
explained for those aspiring to
rated positions.
DR.. MOXOn was present and con-
Quoted the physical examination
of new recruits.
All those who are not physical
ly unfit are urged to join the Ma
tional Guard at once in order TO
receive instruction before going
to encampment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
/ ORGANIZATIONS
FAVOR TAX ACT

Eleven Jackson county organi-
2allons have passed resolutions in
favor of passing the Higher Edu-
oational Tax act. They are the
Medford Chamber of Commerce,
Ashland Commercial Club, Med
ford p. T. A., Medford Panhelle-
ME association, Jacksonville Civic
Improvement club, Jacksonville
p. T. A., Rogue River Ministerial
association, Wednesday Study
club, Ashland Post American Le-
gion, Woman's College and Rogue
River Valley Jersey Breeders as
sociation.
about 500 organizations in Or
egon have passed resolutions in
favor of the Higher Educational
Bill, Az having been officially re-
ported.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
SOUTHERN OREGON
MEN GET HONORS

In the recent elections at the
University of Oregon several
Ashland and Southern Oregon
candidates were represented. In
the contest for president, the office
was hotly contested by Carlton
Savage OF Waconda and Donald
Newberry of Medford, the former
winning by 81 votes on the final
count. The two ran neck and
neck during the seven hours re-
quired to count the 1856 ballots
cast. John Houston OF Klamath
Falls was elected vice-president
The race for senior men of the
student council was one of the
closest of all. Six ran, and the
three elected were Lyle Barthol.
omew of Salem, Leith Abbott Of
Ashland, and Don Davis OF Nyssa
In the sophomore elections Harold
Simpson OF Ashland was unop
posed as treasurer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
THE GANG SPIRIT
A NATURAL ONE

In this brief ten years since the
boy Scouts OF America began IN
the United States, we have had the
great satisfaction of having been
able to demonstrate to the parents
of America that the gang spirit is
natural spirit in a boy and can
be made the agency of his train
ing in citizenship, says Chief Scout
Executive James r. West in his
annual report on the Boy Scouts
of America.
In this decade IL has been es-
tablished that almost all that Is
needed is right leadership in or
der that boys shall obey the bet
ter instincts Of their natures.
When it is said that, "A Scout
is loyal" "a Scout is trustworthy
there has simply been announced
truism of all boys. Scouting has
not made boys loyal and brave
and courteous, it has merely given
boyhood the opportunity to express
itself according to its better ma
ture.
II seems fair to say that ten
years ago boys Of America for the
most part were left to follow
wrong bents in their natures for
practically all OF their leisure
tine.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
MAN KICKED BY
PLAYFUL HORSE

]. F. Arnold, who lives near the
Eagle mill north of Ashland, is
suffering from serious injuries
which he received last Saturday
evening when he was kicked by a
horse. Mr.. Arnold was turning
his large farm horses into the pas
ture, and while removing the
halter from one OF the animals,
the latter became frisky, and
rearing up on its hind feet struck
Mr.. Arnold with both its sharply
shod front feet. One foot hit the
man directly in the face, inflicting
severe cuts about the mouth, The
other foot struck him on the
shoulder, badly bruising him, but
breaking no bones. The injured
man is under medical care, and
is getting along as well as can be
expected with such severe in
iuries.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
FINAL ELECTION
BALLOTS MAILED

either be mailed with a two cent
stamp or brought to the CONNER
cial Club where a ballot box has
been placed.
Much Interest
Much interest is being eyi-
denced in the outcome OF the elec-
ton and the contest promises to
be a close one.
Nominees
The following are the nominees
with occupations given: A. G.
Briggs, manager Ashland Fruit
and Produce association; Homer
Billings, Billings Realty Agency
VIM. NJ. Briggs, lawyer; +. V.
Carter, banker; j. H. Dill, Ash
land rancher; Rev. c. A. Edwards,
pastor Methodist church; F s.
Engle, assistant cashier Citizens
Bank; H. G. Enders Jr., merchant
Enders & Sons; Mrs. II. T. FL
more, The Boot Shop; H. T. Ell
more, The Boot Shop; w. +. Ever
ton, Southern Pacific Locomotive
engineer; L. F. Ferguson. mer-
chant Ferguson Bros; ]. II. Full
Ter, Chautauqua manager; B. r.
Greer, editor Ashland Daily It'd
ings; Dr.. Maude |. Hawley, chi
ropractic physician; F.. c. Homes,
rancher; A. C. Joy, rancher;
Frank Jordan, contractor; c. B.
Lamkin, Lamkin Realty Co.; j.
II. McGee, merchant McGee's
Drygoods; w. NJ. McNair, mer-
chant McNair Bros, drugs; j. W.
Mccoy, cashier First National
bank; F. j. Shinn, office manager,
Huber Contracting Co.; V. 0. n.
Smith, cashier Citizens bank; E.
T. Staples, Staples Rea! Estate.
From this group a board Of di-
rectors representing practically
every group OF interests in the city
will undoubtedly be elected.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
Irrigation
Bonds TO Be
Certified

SALEM, Bonds issued by
the Grants Pass Medford and
0chOco irrigation district, will be
certified by the state irrigation Sc
curities commission as soon as the
records of each project are COM
rleted and fled with the state ell
gireer. according to a decision
reached at a conference held here.
The Grants Pass district, in Jose
phine county, has voted bonds in
the sum of S1S4, 600, the Medford
district $l,25O,OOO and the Ocho-
co district 100000. The three
projects are now under develop
mont.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
IRRIGATION BONDS
TO BE CERTIFIED

SALEM. Bonds issued by the
Grants Pass, Medford and Ochoco
irrigation district will be certified
by state irrigation securities COM
mission as soon as the records Of
each project are completed and
filed with the state engineer, ac-
cording to a decision reached at
a conference held here. The
Grants Pass district, in Josephine
county, has voted bonds in the
sum of $1S4,0OO, the Medford dis
trict $1,250,OOO and the ochoco
district 100000. The three pro-
jects are now under development.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
BAPTIST DRIVE
GAINS MATERIALLY

Baptist leaders of Oregon an
nounce an extension of the 1,O45,-
900 campaign of the Baptist new
world movement drive, which
opens April 25 in 36 states of the
union. With the total now more
than s4OO, 900 they have decided
that the campaign would continue
until nearly every cent of the
$1,000, 900 has been subscribed. q"
The total in the national cam
paign for 500, 100000 has passed
the S5O,OOO,OOO mark, according
to reports from DR.. John Y. Aitch-
son, general director in the cam
paign. These reports are very in
complete, and the national lead
ers believe that several million
dollars have been subscribed with
out having come to their knowl-
edge.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
Talent Tidings

Mice Ann Eu;s who wos rorood
,o oivo mn ber .,udies IN rho Ash.
land hieh school on account of her
iilness is imnroving SLOWLY
Artbnr Ellis is homo from
parkIev Calf for - short vaca-
tion
Iesso pstes has moved to Ie-
land whre be has amnlovmant In
,hn m;lIs
| Mr and Ntrs uioh bove eoro
to Norris Calf in their now car
~ iooL ostor tbo;r ranch thare
~ ,t"o III uasan % is hon,a sor ,oy
dona sron' an AshIand hosritoI
uhoro sha has haon hair;no nmrsa
%or do"ah,ar Ed,,h sor ,ho nast
,hroo o' noehs rdi,h ;s aot,ina oiomo
I'll Ill hn, viii havo 90 ~ nnJeroo
"no,Sor u "", so,ioma nnoro,ior as sooN
har oondi,ior viii nor,,it Ono
as ,,.,,, "e' epnth', .UV ~ w." ,po ' NV, hoani,a
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W. " u,Son Cnoahn % ro,,rrod ,o
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'"Vuse No." ro,,,. p,,.no,. :. -, ,ho
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NJ. NJ ~ T. u cooL aud sor FreI
,o,, S, Son " va a. ,,a,I Hv Eli Ell wonday
w., IT, ~, ,ha'. miI, aoand ,ha s"n,
", w. " NJ n.y.. coot % bps ,riovwon,
NJ .Ls 20 anJ FL "vnao,s 70 nat
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VIII AZ. - Wenns [ has rrrohosod q rov
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Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19

Leroy Ashcraft of Ashland at
present has charge of a class in
public speaking at the university.
Ashcraft has also been doing good
work for the higher educational
millage bill campaign, by going
to different parts OF Lane county
and giving talks urging the citi-
zens TO vote for the bill.
John Anderson, who is mana
ser of the University orchestra,
was formerly a member of the
Ashland high orchestra.
Aubrey ('Doc") Furry is the
catcher for the freshman base
ball nine here. The Frosh lost
their first game to the o. A. G.
Rocks by score of II to /, but
with practice they expect to win
Eext time.
Fern Murphy of Ashland is the
Jackson county chairman of the
higher educational millage bill
drive.
Mabel Smith OF Ashland holds
the record of making the highest
score in archery this year at the
university. Her score is Al while
her nearest competitor has a score
tell points lower.
Leith Abbott has been nomi-
mated to run for the office of sem
ior man on the student council
OF the university. Leith is also
cut for track and is doing well
in his event, the half-mile.
Fred Schuerman took part in
a boxing exhibition which took
place on Kincaid field Saturday.
Fred showed good form, and cas-
lily won the decision in his bout.
John Finnerau, ex?'21, umpired
the baseball game between STAN
ford and Oregon here Monday.
Stanford won II to 7.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-19
EDUCATIONAL BILL
Is INDORSED BY
COMMERCIAL CLUB

The bill for a two mill tax for
the support OF the grade schools
of Oregon, which is receiving the
endorsement of many organiza-
tions of every nature throughout
the state, was unanimously en-
dorsed by the board of trustees OF
the Ashland Commercial Club at a
meeting held Tuesday night. In en-
dcrsing the bill the trustees
made the following statement;
We, the undersigned, endorse
the two mill tax bill for the sup
port of the grade schools OF Or
egon, for the following reasons
/. Oregon schools must have
more money for their proper
maintenance. This bill will Sc
cure it.
2. A larger tax unit than the
school district prevails in all ex-
oept seven OF our states. This
bill, establishing a state unit OF
taxation, will put Oregon in the
list with the great majority of
the states.
3. A state tax OF two mills will
yield Ashland $500. But a two
mill tax in Ashland will bring only
$4,000. Selfishly, it pays.
4. On an assessed valuation oil
/ $1,000, the tax. will be $500; moi
much, but enough to meet the
crisis and to give the boys and
/ girls of Oregon a square deal.
Vote 3l4 YES.
, BOARD OF TRUSTEES, ASH
LAND COMMERCIAL CLUB