a g riM iív r>ií
ASHLAND CLIMATE
W ithout the use of medicine cures
nine cases out of ten of asthma.
This is a proven fact.
A shland
MALARIA GERMS
Cannot survive three months in
the rich ozone at Ashland. Pure
domestic water helps.
(International News W ire Service!
VOL. XLVIII.
Successor to the Semi-Weekly Tidings, Volume 43.
PART OF IT HAS BEEN
STOPPING IN ASHLAND
«
«
xx
LONDON, Dec. 13. — tt
« London today was still in tt
n the grip of one of the tt
tt worst fogs in years. It tt
tt descended upon the city »
xx Tuesday night and con tt
« tinued throughout yester tt
tt
______
i « day and this morning.
«
Thousands were delay tt
Labor Leader, Reported to « ed in going to work be tt
be Dead Thursday, Dies xx cause of the burdening of tt
tt the subways with un 8
on American Soil
xx wonted members and the tt
»
virtual
paralysis of the tt
REPORT IS OFFICIAL
» omnibus and tram way ser tt
F ederation of Labor Faces S tiff n vice Busses were able only tt
tt to crawl, snaillike through tt
F igh t in S electin g New Or
tt the inky mist, occasion tt
gan ization Head
tt ally bumping the curbs tt
tt
and one another.
tt
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 13.
tt
Several
persons
were
tt
— Samuel Gompers is dead. The
tt
injured
in
collisions
yes
tt
veteran leader of the American
tt terday.
tt
laboring forces, victor in his de
tt
Telegraphic reports in tt
term ination to make his last fight
tt dicate the fog extends to tt
for his life on the soil of America,
tt large degree over half of tt
his adopted home, suffered a re
tt Europe.
tt
lapse late last night, and died at J
«
The
cost
to
London
is
tt
4:05 o’clock this morning.
tt
estim ated at five million tt
The official announcem ent of
tt dollars. Much shipping is tt
Gompers’ death was made here l
tt held up and the crews of tt
this morning by Chester W right,
tt many vessels fogbound in tt
press representative
of
the
American Federation of Labor, » the Thames are short of tt
food.
tt
the organization w'hich Gompers’
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
helped to organize, and which he
led as President for a period of
th irty seven years. Many of these
years were strenuous ones, es
pecially during the early history
of the organization, but through
the efforts of the dead leader, the
body was able to w ithstand the
attacks upon It, and came to be
known as the strongest organiza
tion of its kind in the world, one
which had to be reckoned with S. P . and S. C hiefs May l»e P la n
ning E xtension to Serve F a lls
whenever collective bargaining be
Company, B elieved
tween laborer and employer was
undertaken.
Gompers went to Mexico City
KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 13.
with a delegation of officers, fol — Two well known Hill railroad
lowing his re-election as President line officials and the superinten
of the Federation a t the lust con dent of one of the road's chief
vention at El Paso, Texas, last construction firms, have ju st fin
month. He attended the inaug ished a reconnoitering of the te r
uration of President Calles newly ritory between Bend and Cres
elected President of Mexico, but cent in the northern p art of
was troubled during the entire K lam ath county, it became known
trip with his breathing in the yesterday.
varifled altitude of the Mexican
Those in the party w ere: A.
capital.
J. W itchell, chief engineer of the
He grew steadily worse and Spokane, P ortland and Seattle,
■Wednesday night was carried the G reat N orthern connection
helpless, on a stretcher from his into Bend; G. V. L intner, assis
hotel in Mexico City to a w aiting tan t engineer and George Rock
train, on which he was rushed well, superintendent of A. Gu
back to American soil. It was thrie & Company, known as one
reported on Thursday th a t he had of the active contracting concerns
died, but the following day this in the northw est aligned with
report was denied by his physi- Hill construction.
sians, who claimed th at Mexican
•The assum ption is th at the
m ilitary authorities were respon tour was made with a view of
sible for "the false rum ors con possibly connecting the S. P. &
cerning Gompers.
S. now 32 miles distant from the
The boy of Gompers will be the K lam ath county line, with
taken tonight aboard a train for the new N atron cut-off roadbed,
W ashington, D. C. Burial may be and forcing joint use of the
in Tarrytow n, N. Y. where Gomp Southern Pacific into this sec
ers recently purchased a plot in tion.
This would provide .the
Sleepy Hollow cemetery.
G reat N drthern with a standard
Matthew Woll, sixth vice-presi built roadbed into the K lam ath
dent of the American Federation basin, give the Shevlin - Hixon
of Labor has been prom inently Lum ber company, due to operate
m entioned as Gompers’ succes here soon, a Hill connection and
sor.
at the same time establish a new
outlet for K lam ath Falls.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. —
One of the stiffest internal fights
in its history is faced by the
American Federation of Labor to
select a successor to Samuel
Gompers.
The constitution of
the body provides th a t Frank
Morrison, secretary, m ust call a
m eeting of the executive council
MEDFORD, Dec. 13. — Henry
w ithin six days to select a suc Conklin Smith, proprietor of the
cessor, who shall serve until next Holland hotel this city, and for
convention at A tlantic City next merly a well and widely known
fall.
citizen of eastern Oregon, where
he has a large acquaintance, died
at the Sacred H eart hospital yes
terday from a lingering illness of
several m onths duration, aged 60
years, six months, and 18 days.
By a tragic coincidence
death
came upon his th irtieth wedding
anniversity. The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’
clock, the Rev. F ath er Hamilton
of the Episcopal church officiat
Y esterday afternoon the hear ing, the last rites being held from
ing of R. Rickman of Ashland on the Perl Funeral Home.
the charge of subornation of per
The body will be shipped east
ju ry , and who had been held since in the spring, to lie in the ceme
the time of his arrest under a tery of his birthplace, Gouvernor,
32000 bond, was begun in Justice New York.
T aylor’s court in Medford.
R ickm an’s wife
signed
the
com plaint contained in the w ar DE FORD IS WINNER
ra n t for R ickm an’s arrest, issued
IN GUESSING TRIAL
some time ago by the district a t
W. F. De Ford, box 323, Ash
torney's office. She charges in
this document that her husband land ru ral delivery was the only
induced her to swear falsely in guesser to correctly name th e to
justice court and sign her name tal in the label guessing contest
falsely to
crim inal com plaint held by the Bagley Canning com
against her half-brother. W illiam pany at the W inter F air here. De
DeBolt, on Septem ber 14.
Ford, it was announced this
DeBolt has never been arrest- morning, guessed the number of
on this charge, but the district
labels as 1487, and when they
atto rn ey ’s office caused the a r
were counted1 this morning, this
re st of Rickman on the perjury
charge because of his wife’s per guess was found to be correct.
Although a num ber of other
ju ry allegations.
guesses were very dose. De F ord’s
Eugene — Lane county bees the only correct one, and to him
have Increased from 135 stands will go the prize offered by the
company.
In 1923, to 1633 stands.
GOMPERS DIES
AS RESULT OF
HEART ATTACK
VETERAN MEDFORD
HOTEL
WOMAN CHARGES MATE
FORCED HER INTO
PERJURY IN A TRIAL
ASHLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924
WINTER FAIR OF
1924 IS NOW A
THING OF PAST
WOMEN WHO FIGURE IN NEWS OF THE DAY
Big Event Brought to Close
W ith Dance at Armory
Last Night
BIRDS
Egg
on.
ARE
SHIPPED
L aying C ontest Is S till
Birds Owned l»y L. H.
G allatin Have Lead
The pen of six birds, entered
by L. H. G allatin in th e egg lay
ing contest, has w hat appeals to
be a safe lead over the other pens
entered, wiht a total egg record
of eighteen eggs for the four
days of the com petition which
have already passed.
The pen
owned by A. Bert Freem an ¡9 in
second place with a total of 15
eggs. Since the contest closes at
six o’clock this evening, there
seems but a small possibility of
F reem an’s birds overtaking the
pen owned by Gallatin.
The two pens ran neck and
neck for the first twro days of the
contest, being tied with eight
eggs each W ednesday evening. On
Thursday, Freem an’s pen fell far
below their record, only one egg
being produced by the pen, while
G allatin’s pen continued
their
four egg a day record, giving them
a lead of three eggs. Yesterday
F reem an’s* hens produced five
eggs, but every bird in the Galla
tin pen produced an egg, making
a total of eighteen to fourteen for
F reem an’s birds during the con
test.
At noon today G allatin’s
birds had not produced an egg,
while F reem an’s entries had laid
but one.
The work of crating and
shipping the six hundred birds
entered in the show started late
last night, and continued through
out the day today. Many of the
birds are locally owned, and their
owners were on the scene early
to take home th eir fowls, but the
work of getting ready for ship
ment the large num ber of bird«
entered by raisers throughout the
state was occupying the attention
of a large num ber of volunteer
workers.
Carnival Night at the Armory
last night, the closing event on
tlie W inter F air program a ttra c t
ed a crowd which taxed the capac
ity of the big building. The spe
cial! features presented amused
the crowd before the opening of
the dance with which the evenings
entertainm ent was closed. The
“ Grand Chicken Revue” was one
of the best num bers presented,
and drew much applause from
the audience.
R eturns to G ridley—
Mrs. J. R. Lilly form er Ash
land resident now living a t Grig-
ley who has been visiting in Ash
land for the past few days re
turned to her home yesterday.
TREES ARE TO LINE
HIGHWAY BETWEEN
tween Medford and Jacksonville
the five miles of highway will
be lined with English w alnut
trees. A rrangem ents for buying
the necessary num ber of trees
were completed Thursday by G. A.
Gardner, retiring county judge of
Jaekson county. “ The movement
is backed by the cham ber of com
merce of Jacksonville,” explain
ed Judge Gardner, “ and the trees
will be planted inside the fences,
so th a t tourists cannot raid the
trees when they are bearing a
crop. The farm ers have agreed to
the plan, and all has been a rran g
ed for except the actual shipment
of the stock, and the trees were
contracted for today.” Judge
G ardner retires from office next
month, and his last appearance
before the highway commission
in his official capacity was made
this week, when he sought to
have cleaned up some odds and
ends in Jackson county.
The
county has fared well a t the
hands of the commissions, because
Jackson county has always come
forward with a proposal for lib
eral co-operation, and the con»
mission has displayed an a tti
tude of helping counties which
displayed a willingness to go
50-50.
M e?. AXröUiTIJT. MRHUÖJT ä KUVi-í JTDGT ATT
M R S j & N M B ì SD. D E JU föX T $ K K E JOHANÎTA ÖADFICI
Her romance ended, Mrs. Raymond Belmont, of New York, former
ly the beautiful Carolyn B. Hurlbut, Is reported on her way to Paris
to seek a divorce from the son of Major August Belmont, multi-million
alre sportsman. Mme. Johanna Gadskl, famous prima donna, closed
her theatrical engagement In Philadelphia to sail for Germany, where
ene will undergo an operation on her throat, the result of an abscessed
tooth. Augustin McHugh, of New York, playwright and author of
•’Ixive in Twenty Minutes,” had planned to remain a bachelor, but
v. hen he met Miss Helen Counihan, artist’s model, he made love fo>-
twenty minutes, proposed In two seconds, and spent the next four
hours getting a marriage license. Miss Ruth Nugent, New York actress
daughter of J. C. Nugent, veteran actor and playwright, has been
married to Alan Bunch, himself an actor.
TALENT HAS FOUR ELKS BASKETBALL
REPRESENTATIVES OUTFIT WILL PLAY
j AT AGGIE SCHOOL PORTLAND QUINTET
Students from S outhern’ Oregon
City P rom inent in A ffairs on
C ollege Campus
IxK'als P ractice H aul for Game
to be Staged at Armory H ere
Next Saturday
NO. 8S
( Al TIOI7S CAL SLIPS,
HE LOSES TEN CENTS
tt
----------
r
tt
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. $•
tt — President Coolidge was tt
tt described during the cam tt
tt paign by his running ■
tt mate, Charles G. Dawes, XX
XX as “ one who watches the tt 02696567
tt nickels,” but a letter re XX
tt ceived today at the White XX
tt House showed th at he does « Í
Daylight Holdup Nets Gang » not always watch the n , Election Judges Absent from
tt dimes. The letter, addres- XX i
Small Fortune. Make
Polls During P art of
XX sed to the President and
Escape in Boat
Election Period
tt dated Racine, Wis., said:
“ Dear Cal:
SEEN
IN
SEATTLE tt
MIGHT BE CONTESTED
tt
“W ishing you a Merry
Police Give Chase to Car But Are ‘ tt Christm as and a Happy
Board R efuses to Canvass Result,
■ tt New Year.
O utdistanced.
Search of
ami Orders New Municipal
tt
“You do not know me,
Underworld Made
P o ll to lie Held Jan. fl
| tt but one day before you
! tt were elected I was walk-
SEATTLE. Dec. 13. — Five of
"Y REKA, Dec. 13— To avoid
XX ing In back of you. You
the members of the bandit gang
the
possibility of plunging the
tt dropped a dime, but did
who escaped w ith 340,000 when
•ity into a maze of litigation
i tt not notice It. I picked it
they held up and robbed the
which might be extended for more
tt up and kept it because I
Royal Bank of Canada at N an a-1
than three years, the board of
was hungry. It got me
imo, British Columbia y esterday,’
trustees of Yreka Monday night
tt a hot cup of coffee and
were believed to he in Seattle to-
tt two rolls. Well, I have
refused to canvass the returns of
j day after three narrow escapes
tt plenty of dimes now, so XX the special $56,000 bond issue
■ from capture by police author-
tt I am returning one in the
election held here last Tuesday
itis at the city border.
tt place of yours. Yours
and ordered a new elction held
According to a telephone mes XX truly,
January
6.
sage received from the Belling
! XX
“A FRIEND.”
The decision of the trustees
ham police, the bandits landed in
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
n
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
that city early this morning from
came as a sensational climax to
a fast motor boat, and escaped in
the fight th a t Y’reka recently
two automobiles. Two hours la
made for the bond issue, which
ter, one of the autom obiles was
was for the purpose of buying the
sighted by Patrolm an Coons in
Cady and Buckner mine shafts
this city. The car was bearing
for an inexhaustible municipal
the same license num ber as that
w ater supply, the covering and
in which the bandits had d epart
concreting of the reservoir and
ed from Bellingham. Coons gave
the construction of a septic tank.
chase but was out distanced.
The three
propositions were
As a result of this new clue,
overwhelmingly
carried a t the
Statem
ent
by
State
Tax
C
om
inU
the police of the city have s ta rt
Tuesday
election,
and, under the
«loner Show s Big Increase In
ed an intensive search of the
law, the trustees met the Mon
underworld section in an effort
V alue Throughout State
day following the election to
to disclose the hiding place of
the bandits. It is alm ost certain,
SALEM, Ore.. Dec. 13. — The make tlie official canvass of the
local police officials declare, that value of all taxable property In vote.
the gang which committed the the state of Oregon for 1924, in
Under tlie state election law,
robbery is one of the many out cluding th at equalized by the which controls regular and spe
fits which has been preying upon county boards of equalization and cial municipal elections in Y’re k a ,'
m ercantile establishm ents of th h that equalized and apportioned which is w ithout city charter and
city for the past several months. by the state tax commission is special election provisions, a ma-
For this reason the police be $1,058,880,736.61,
as
against
<>‘? 4 th<
------ » jority e of
-- » the
»-V members
* 0 »r.
11
lieve the gang is in hiding in $1,042,410,618.66 for the year\ election hoard must be present at
fido rr«
i_ _ . ».
Seattle and they believe they will 1 1923.
These
figures were set oui all times while the polls are open
uncover d u e s in their search in a statem ent prepared here on
to the electorate.
which wilf enable them to bring Thursday by Earl Fisher, state tax
Following the election, oppon
the culprits to justice within a commissioner.
ents
called to attention th at the
few days.
The total increase in valuations
The robbery of the Royal Bank for the year 1924, as compared result of the election could prob
of Canada was one of the most with those for 1923 is $16,470,- ably be inva’idated because In a
period while approximately 125
daring ever perpetrated in the 117.95.
Northwest. The bandits, unm ask
A sum m ary of the assessment votes were cast, two of the mem
ed marched into the hank just rolls of the several counties of bers of the board were at lunch.
before closin gtime, lined the pa the state for the year 1924, as It is said th at Irving L. Eddy and
trons up along the wall, and then equalized by the county boards Mrs. O. G. Steele were the first
ransacked the bank, taking al! of equalization follow:
to adjourn for lunch, and, on
the cash in the building. Although
Tillable lands — Acres, 10,- their return, Mrs. Kate L. Bickel
a posse gave chase, the bandits 271,832.23; value, $246,311.72; and W. R. Pollock left for a brief
soon outdistanced
them
and average value per acre $23.98.
time.
made their escape toward Puget
Timber lands — Acres, 3,185,-
Investigation showed that two
Sound, where a boat was aw ait 231.06; value, $74.708,130; ever-
of the judges had been absent for
ing them. -
age value, $23.45.
lunch while the others stood
Ijan<l Improvement Valued.
duty. The judges have been a b
Non-tillable lands — Acres, 13,-
TWO ARE FINED FOR
solved
from all blame, for they
PARKING ON ROAD 797,273.60; value, $88,954,948; received no instructions as to such
average value, $6.45.
Ralph W illiams was fined in
Improvements on
deeded or a clause in the election laws. The
law does not provide duties to
the Justice court today charged patented lands, $37,619,318.
with parking on the highway.
Town and city lots, $199,722,- judges were received and their
rights and duties.
YViliianis, it is alleged, had park 681.
Improvem ents on town and
W ith election supplies, pam
ed his car on the highway with
out any light. F. C. Stevens ran city lots, $122,350,159.
phlets printed by a San Francisco
into the car, badly damaging
Improvements on lands not publishing firm and ostensibly
Stevens car and injuring his wife deeded or patented, $1.538,500. setting forth the duties of judges,
Railroads under construction, were received and distributed,
and two
children.
Williams
agreed to pay ail dam ages and the logging roads and rolling stock, hut examination of these booklets
car has been taken to a garage $1,849,745.
after the election disclose the fact
Steamboats, sailboats, station
for repairs.
th at they do not include the
Thomas G. Hamlin was a rrest ary engines and m anufacturing
phase of the law which has caus
ed yesterday for parking on the machinery, $18,513,035.
ed
the call for the new election.
Merchandise and stock in trade.
highway and failure to procure
THUGS OBTAIN
$ 4 0 ,0 0 0 FROM
CANADIAN BANK
o w e PAST YEAR
The Ashland E lks’ basket badl
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 13.— spuad will tak e on the Portland
Talent is represented at the col Municipal Basketball Club five
lege by four girls. Lucille Hold- here next Saturday evening in
ridge,
and
M ild re d
Nye their first game of the season, ac
are
graduates» of the
Tal cording to an announcem ent
ent high school, Dorothy Piercy made today by Jim Bowers, m an
was graduated from the Vallejo ager of the club.
Bowers com
high school in California, before
pleted arrangem ents for (Jje game
coming to Talent to live and Lil
yesterday.
lian Reimer graduated from the
The local outfit has been prac
Ashland High School last year.
ticing
strenuously for the past
Lucille Holdridge is a senior
in professional home economics week, and according to Bowers,
She is secretary of the Rebekah he boys will be put through some
tough practice sessions during
club at the college.
Dorothy Piercy is a junior in the coming week, in order to be
agriculture.
Miss
Piercy
is in shape for their tussle with the
president of the Rebekah club, Portlanders. A num ber of well
secretary of the ag ricultural club, known local casaba tossers have
and secretary of the horticultural shown up for practice, and the
club. She won first prize at the Elks have the m aking of a splen
recent “ Home Ec-Ag Ball,” for did puintet. A1 Guthrie, Leslie
the most original costume.
Heer, Don Provost, Millard Grubb
Mildred Nye is a freshm an in George Ellis, H ubert Bentley.
commerce. She is a pledge to the
Melvin Keagie, Dale Young and
Sigma Kappa sorority. Miss Nye
Bi ill Dean are the members of the
takes an active p art in musical
spuad who have reported for
activities on the campus, and she
a d river’s license. He was fined
has been chosen a member of the practice, and it is from this list $25 in the justice court today.
Lyceum club, into which she will th at the five men who will start The ear belonged to Rapp B roth
be initiated the beginning of the against the Portlnad outfit will ers of Roseburg as Hamlin had
be selected.
w inter term .
taken over the car but not paid
According to Bowers, the locals for it yet.
Lillian Reimer, daughter of F.
C. Reimer, superintendent of the e x p ec t to meet the Portland
Southern Oregon experim ent sta quintet in a re tu rn game to be
tion, is a freshm an in home econ played in Portland, but the date
omics. She is a pledge to the for this game has not been de
Xi Beta sorority.
cided upon as yet. In addition
to .these games, tussles have been
McNABB SPEAKS AT
lined up with the Salem, Eugene,
BOY SCOUT MEETING and Roseburg outfits, while
challenges have been sent out to
Chief of Police McNabb last
team s throughout Southern Ore
night spoke a t the m eeting of gon for games.
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Dee. 13—
Troop 2 of the Boy Scouts, th an k
Charging th at W arden Sims, w ar
The game here next Saturday
den Sims, warden of the Arizona
ing them for the part they have
will be played at the Armory. It state penitentiary had decapi
taken in making Ashland a good
will be called at nine o’clock in
town.
He complimented the order th a t the m erchants who tated the bodies of Paul Hadley
scouts on their interest in observ keep their stores open on Saturday and Theodore West, m urders, very
ing the traffic rules and for the evenings may be given an oppor shortly after their execution in
the state prison during the past
assistance in the protection of tunity to attend.
year, and had boiled the flesh
property and rights of others.
from their heads in order to ob
In conclusion, McNabb gave
tain their skulls, Mrs. E. How
the boys some interesting points LITHIAN SHOW TO BE
ard today filed a sensational com
on finger prints, and explained
PRESENTED FEB. 2-3 plaint in the Justice Court at
the methods employed by the po
Florence, Arizona
against the
lice in tracing a m an’s record.
The annual show put on by the warden.
Mrs. Howard alleged th a t she
L lthians will be (staged a t the
could
produce witnesses to prove
Vining
T
heatre
on
February
2
JAP SHIP SINKS, 80
the
charges
which she brought
OF GREW ARE KILLED and 3, according to an announce against the warden.
She was re
m ent made this morning.
Al
TOKIO, Japan, Dec. 13. — though no definite arrangem ents leased last week from the F lor
Eighty members of the crew of
for the show have been made, a ence county jail, where she was
the Japanese battleship Kanto
he’d on charges of supplying fire
committee has been appointed to
which went aground off the
arm s to her husband who is an
N ortheastern coast of Japan yes-j p.lan
the entertainm ent and| inm ate of the state penitentiary.
terday are probably dead, accord- things will take a more d efinite'
ing to advices received by the RhaP® w ithin a few days w h en 1 Hillsboro — W ashington coun
Yokosuka naval station here to -' fu rth er announcem ent will b e 1 ty 1925
budget is $278,862,
T—
SENSATIONAL CHARGE
day.
* m ade.
CITY ELECTION
FOR YREKANS IS
$47.836,812.
Farm implements, wagons, car
riages, motor vehicles, etc., $5,-
594,686.
Money, notes and accounts,
$17.240.756.
Dogs W orth $12.45 Each
Shares of stock,
$15,750,-
829.60.
Hotel and office furniture, etc.,
$4.163,080.
Horses and mules — Number,
150,980; value, $6,580,315; aver
age value, $43.58.
, ,
C attle — Number, 550,131;
value, $13.544,399; average val
ue, $24.62.
Sheep and goats — Number,
1,356,041;
value, $7,096,865;
average value, $5.23.
Swine — Number,
72.219;
Value, $524,125; average value.
$7.26.
E
T
ROSEBURG, Dec. 13. — City
officials are investigating George
England, one of the four robbery
suspects arrested yesterday In the
belief th at he may be the “ inch
and a q u arter jim m y” robber of
Portland. In the suit case bear
ing E ngland’s name the officers
found two lengths of pipe, care
fully flattened and sharpened on
one end, one being ju st slightly
over an inch and a q u arter in
width. One had a leather thong
taped on so that it could be used
Dogs — Number. 12,301; Val
J as a jimmy or sap. John O’Leary,
ue. $153,206; average value,
one of the four arrested, is a
$12.45.
boxer, and was on his way to
Bees
Number stands, 12,-j Medford to fight in a prelim inary
892; value,
$36,541;
average bout there.
value, $2,83.
The Chief of Police at H arris
Miscellaneous, $308,861.
burg identified a suit case, clothes
and a can of oil in the car. In
Total, $910,425,790.32.
According to the statem ent which the men were riding, as
Jackson county has $24,800,490 having been stolen from the home
of taxable property as equalized
^ank T S p U I ° f H arr,shure
by the county board of equalizn- T *
. an<l 9 ° clock last
lion, $4.691,912 value of taxable nighL L,nn county officers ar<*
property assessed and equalized b y !
herp latfi lhis afternoon
the
Stof«
fox
take
prisoners to H arris-
the state tax commission and
burg.
$29,492.402.93 total value of
taxable property. Including that
equalized by the county board'
W arren — Two electric com-
and tliat equalized and appo rtio n -! panies competing for contjraeta
$350,000 to be raised by taxes, ed by the state tax c o m m issio n .1 for electric ligh t and power.