ASHLAND CLIMATE
M ithout the use of medicine curés
nine caseâ out of ten of asthma.
This is a proven fact.
A shland D aily T idings
The Tidings Has Been Ashland's Leading Newspaper For Nearly Fifty Years
MALARIA GERMS
Cannot survive three luhnths in
the rich ozone at Ashland. Pure
domestic water helps.
(International News W ire Service)
■ , " ■
VOL. XLVHI
MORE COPIES OF
BOOKLET TO BE
DISTRIBUTED
Ashland Chamber of Com
merce Purchases 2,500
of Booklets
MAKE TOTAL OF 20,000
County C om m issioners P lace Or
der o f 7,5 0 0 W hich M akes
10 OOO in Latest Issu e
An additional ten thousand
coplea of the county booklet,
“ W here N ature Lavished Her
Bounty," which has been univer
sally proclaimed the most beau
tiful and most effective piece of
advertising literatu re which has
ever been issued in this county,
will be distributed to tourists
and to visitors from all parts of
the country who will be asking
for inform ation of Jackson county
during the coming year.
Monday evening the board of
directors of the Ashland Cham
ber of Commerce voted unani
mously to purchase 2500 of these
booklets from The Ashland Tid
ings. The board o f county com
missioners of Jackson county has
previously ordered 7500 more, in
addition to the earlier order of
10,000 which the various cham
bers of commerce and
other
boosting agencies of the county
are now distributing.
This makes a total of 20,000
of these booklets which are cer
tain to be distributed during the
coming year, with the possibility
th at another cham ber of com
merce may later determ ine to
have a large num ber of these
booklets printed.
This booklet, the text of which
was w ritten by Bert Moses and
with a cover design drawn by
Johnny Gruelle of this city, is of
the highest grade of typography,
press work and paper stock; anc
has been praised by everybody
who has seen a copy. The distri
bution of the. 20,000 copies of
this booklet is certain to bring
the most favorable attention to
all p arts of Jackson county, as
each locality in the county is
represented in the booklet, and is
sure to .result in the coming of
many who read it, to Jackson
county.
DISPATCHES STATE
ITALY IN NEAR WAR
LONDON, Jan. 6. '— Appeals
are being made to King Victor
Em manuel, ruler of Italy, as
guardian of th e nations consti
tutional rights to take whatever
steps are necessary to restore
civil liberty throughout Italy, ac
cording to inform ation in private
advices received here this m orn
ing.
The impending trouble is be
lieved to be clearing up, the dis
patches stated, although a heavy
police guard, and a large part of
the m ilitary forces of the nation
have been ordered out to protect
railroads of the country from
threatened sabotage.
„.. The advices-state th at all the
members of the Italian cabinet
have resigned, leaving Mussolini
free to make any new appoint
m ents he chooses. The a u th o rit
ies are still continuing to seize
copies of the opposition newspap
er. and to place the editors, of
these papers in prison whenever
the papers contain anything which
m ight be construed to be inimical
to the Mussolini regime.
It is understood in Rome th at
the king is fearful of making any
move to remove Mussolini since
it may be followed by serious
conflicts between the citizens and
M ussolini’s Fascist followers. The
king is unwilling to make any
step which might bring on a civil
war.
’
The present condition is the
result of the protest of the ex-
service men against Mussolini’s
treatm en t accorded them. Much
of the feeling was aroused in the
sm aller cities of the nation, hut
soon spread to the larger cities,
and is now thoroughly Instilled at
fever pitch throughout the coun
try.
Presents Apple»—
D. M. Lowe brought in a box
of fancy apples for the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph girls
today. They appreciate very much
th e courtesies extended them this
season.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—
When Harold W ebster, an
actor, befriended John Mc
Gregor Christm as Eve,
took the Scotch lad to his
home and fed and housed
him, he did not intend
th a t his hospitality should
include a Scotch Norfolk
tweed suit.
. W ebster
was
angry
Christm as morning when
he found McGregor and
the suit were missing. The
police said th e suit was
one bf the “ loudest" th a t
ever walked along Broad
way.
In tracing it the police
came across the pawn
broker who had refused to
take it because of its pro
nounced pattern.
L ater the suit was found
in a paw nbroker’s shop at
Twelfth street and Third
avenue, where it had been
pledged for 35.
A fter the actor had re
ceived his property he ex
pressed a strong 'desire to
m eet McGregor for at
least five m inutes.
:iANOTHER TAX
I on incomes is
: PROPOSED HERE
«.
»;
----------
«¡New Proposal to be Submit-
«, ted to Legislature at
• Coming Session
« HAS A
«
. 1 ....... ; . 1 "
—
ASHLAND,’OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925
Successor to the S6ml-Weekly Tidings, Volume 43.
SUIT SO LOIT) IT AIDS
OW NER IN FINDING
. !J
HIGHER
RATE
Proposed Tax W ould R eplace Tax
\ oted Down by P eop le at
E lection L ast N ovem ber
SALEM, JAN. 6. — A new
state income tax proposal, pro
viding a higher standard of levies
than those contained in the law
which was defeated by popular
lo te last November, will be sub
m itted to the Oregon legislature
during the coming season. The
proposed m easure has been drawn
up by Lewis W. E liiott of Salem,
who for the last year has been an
assistant to the state tax com
mission.
Under the plan the rate of taxa
» « » « x x x x x x x x a x :::
tion would have a 10 per cent
minimum, which initial exemp
tions of 3750 in' the case of single
persons and 31500 for those m ar
ried, with 3200 additional exemp
tion for each dependent. In
other words, a single person with
an income yearly of 31750 would
be required to pay 3100 tax, and
a sim ilar am ount would be paid
by a m arried man w ithout fam
T ells o f P ossib ilities of Tourist
ily who had an income up to
Trade During C om ing Year
32500.
The 10 per cent rate
of 1035
would apply to all taxable In
comes up to 35000.
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 6. — Irv
Under the proposal, which
ing E. Vining, president of the
would
be known as the property
state chamber of commerce yes
tax
lim
itation act, all property
terday furnished members of the
taxes
w
ithin the state would ’be
cham ber of commerce with an in
spirational talk on the vision and offset against the income tax levy.
On taxable incomes of $6000
prospects of Oregon during the
to
310,000 the rate would be 15
coming year.
In his talk, Mr.
Vining took up the great pos per cent; on taxable incomes of
the
rate
sibilities which are here aw ait 311,000 to 315,000
would
be
20
per
cent;
316.000
to
ing development. Previous to the
320,000,
25
per
cent;
on
taxable
talk by Mr. Vining, H. W. Gard,
special representative of the Ore incomes of 321,000 or more the
gon Irrigation congress, gave a rate would be 30 per cent.
"The tax would be imposed on
talk on the needs of the con
gress. The largest tu rn o u t of the all resident and non-resident in
present season was on hand to dividuals, including tru sts to
persons unknown, with respect
head the talks.
Mr. Vining stated he hoped to the entire net income accru
there would be a good represen ing to them from every source
tation from G rants Pass at the within the state, including all in
meeting of the state cham ber in comes from the earnings of cor
Portland this week. He told of porations, p a r t n e r s h i p s and
thfc? work undertaken and the trusts,
w hether such earnings
program which will be presented. were distributed or not," accord
One of the main features at the ing to a prospectus ot the plan.
•
meeting, he said, will be the re . “ The act w’ould embody safe
port on the audit of state finances guards to cover the liability of
by Tom Kay, newly elected treas trusts, witlr proper exemption for
urer. This audit will show where banks, now taxed in the full
the state stands in the m atter legal way. The act would not tax
of finances.
corporations, as th a t method re
The speaker dealt to some ex sults jn double taxation, but
tent with his trip to the east, would tax the real earnings ef the
where he told of the west. He corporation to the individual and
declared th a t the western states require the corporation to file a
are far ahead of the eastprn retu rn , as It does with th? federal
states in the line of state public government, and to show ts earn
ity and advertising, due to the ings in Oregon and ite stock-
fact th a t there is a closer co-op 1 olders, with all inform ation at
eration among all of the various the source.
interests, while in the east in
“ The act, would allow all the
terest is divided among the v ar usual deductions, except property
ious business organizations.
taxes paid in Oiegon. w h’ch would
The great w ater power re he deductable by neither p artn er
sources of the west were, em phas ship, fiduciary, corporation nor
ized by Mr. Vining as one of the individual, but the individual tax
greatest assets of the west. He payer would be entitled to apply
contrasted Portland, using elec- all the Oregon property tax paid
t-tz> nower for industrv, with by him, and his pro rata of any
Pittsburg, where the thousands Oregon property lax paid by any
of smoke stacks cast a black nail partnership, corporation or tru st
over the entire country.
Fiftv from which he derived income,
ner ePnt of the Water newer of as a credit against the income
♦be United States is found in the tax assessed. It also would allow
five northw est states, he declar a reciprocal offset to a non-resi
ed.
dent taxpayer taxed on income
in the state in •which he resides
SF-NATF SUSTAINS
providing his state allowed resi
PRESIDENT’S VETO
dents of this state a sim ila-
ON POSTAL BILL amount.
AT MEET OF GRANTS
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
6. —
President Coolidge's policy of
drastic governm ent economy was
today endorsed by the S e n a te !
when it sustained his veto of the
sixty eight million dollar p o s ta l!
bill. The m easure was vetoed by |
the President last Spring because!
it failed to provide for the rev-!
enu? for increasing the salaries
of the postal employes.
Since
The Presbyterian church on
then he has announced th a t he West Main street, Medford, has
would approve a wage increase . becri secured as the m eeting place
if revenues were provided in the for the School Board Convention
same bill. The vote today was tomorrow. Miss Mhbel Carney’s
55-29, one more vote being neces address on “ Basic Essentials of
sary to pass the hill over the veto a Good School’’ will be given at
of the President. The adm inistra- 10:30, and will be followed by
tion le a d e n announced they would! Round Table d iscussions.'
amend the Moses
compromise K R ural and town school offic
bill and hasten its enactm ent to ers will meet in separate sections
provide the sixty-eight millions at 1:30. At three o’clock Miss
re v e rse through higher postal Carney wj^l discuss “The Oppor
rates.
tu n ity and Responsibility of a
Public School Officer,’’' The ses
Pendleton and Herm iston to sions of the entire day are free
double asparagus and new potato and are open to any and all who
acreage.
are interested.
BE HELD IN CHURCH
AI MEDFORD O.
NO. 106
NOSE DIVE FA ILS TO
H ELP RECRUIT
::
-----------
HEADLINED IN THE NEWS OK THE DAY.
HEAR
o
NEW OFFICERS
FOR JACKSON
ARE SWORN IN
«
NEW. YORK, Jan. 6.— XX
ft N either sharp nose diving XX
À
« nor side-slipping in an air- XX
« plane Improved the hear- XX
«
«
ing of Joseph Kling, twen- XX
s. <• • •
«
ty-gight,
at whose request XX
o
«
an
attem
pt
to cure him by XX
àWsài
XX this means was tried at XX
XX Mitchell Field, Mineola.
XX
Kling, who was ‘never XX Judge, Sheriff, District A t
Movement Started by Cham XX
ber of Commerce to Bring XX in the a ir before, rode In XX torney Take Places at
'O
« a De Haviland plane for XX
Institution Here
Jacksonville
XX half an hour. Several XX
BILL IS NOW PREPARED XX side slips were made be- XX PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
. . <
XX fore 'the big dive was XX
jj No Cerem ony O ther Than Sw ear
C om m ittee on E stab lish m en t of XX taken.
XX
When he was examined XX ing In of O fficers by Ineum -
G olf C ourse in Ashland Gives
« by army surgeons after XX
Report at M eeting
bents -Marks Procedure
« the trip his organic deaf- XX
Should a movement, started at XX ness was pronounced un- XX
MEDFORD. Jan. 6 ._ Ja c k so u
XX county began a new adm inistra
the meeting of the directors of XX changed. He said:
“ My cond-ition Is Just XX tive year yesterday morning with
the Chamber of Commerce last «
«
the
sam e.”
XJ the induction into office of a new
night prove successful, Ashland
The man has been deaf XX sheriff, county judge, and coun
m ae again be the site for a state XX
XX ten years and has been XX ty clerk elected at the last elec
normal school.
At the session. President Bris XX rejected for the arm y fre- XX tion.
There was no form ality
XX connected with the change aside
coe made an extended report on X* quently because of It.
John Gill, of Spring- XX from the swearing in of the new,
the action of the committee on xx
» m h L
the normal school plan, and it XX field, Mass., went to Min- XX by the retiring officers and the
was unanimously voted that
a j n XX eola to take the same XX turning over of books and cash.
com m ittee,, consisting of Briggs ~ treatm ent, but abandoned XX The personnel of the various of
• 0 .- /
the idea when he learned XX fices rem ains practically the same.
and Briggs, G. H. Billings and J.
th a t K ling’s hearing had XX
H. Fuller prepare a bill to be
W. J. Hartzell assumed the
not improved.
XX robes of the county judgeship,
presented at the coming session
xxxxxtxxxxxxxxxtxtxxxxxx George A. G ardner retiring. The
of the legislature, advocating the
selection of Ashland for a normal
first regular meeting
of the
school.
county, court will be held Wed
It was unanimously voted th at
nesday.
One of the campaign
the secretary of the chamber be
pledges of County Judge Hatzell
constituted the active agent of the
a—
was to dispense with the services
Chamber of Commerce, and Ash
KT A
of Sam B. Sandefer, county p ro
G U F T A V FTX2EX EJ-CAKST £ K .A R S ÌI/U / ITOCHL /V«.
land in such action as was deem
hibition officer. In this connec
ed necessary for the passage of
tion it was reported th at Mr.
Mrs. Sara T. Ryan has divorcee Allan A. Ryan, spectacular young favorable legislation. The board
Sandefer
was now in Seattle,
New York financier, naming a “Mrs. Jana Doe,** correct name unknown.
Wash.
News that the decree had become Anal recalled Ryan’s testimony be also went on record as pledging
fore the New York County Grand Jury la 1923 that he had Identified the city to furnish such addition Tidings Welcomes Suggestions as
Ralph Jennings took charge of
•a his wife's some wearing apparel found In the apartxpent of George al ground as may be necessary
to Whateve r Aid ('an be Given
the
sheriff s office, and Charley
W. Maxwell, president of the Society of American Composers.
in Pre'.serving Building
for
the
use
of
norm
al
school,
and
Terrill
will return to his farm
Maxwell subsequently was Indicted by the Grand Jury for an
alleged "poison pen" plot In which the Ryans rigured, but the Indict advocating the suitable designa
on Lake Creek, after serving two
xnent later was dismissed for lack of evidence. The Ryans have five tion of such other use of the Ash
BYi G. M. GREEN
terms. Though the stormy petrel
children. . . . Germany has "honestly disarmed.** and the Intention of the land school system as will h a r
of
Jackson county politics, Ter
In
a
very
short
time
legal
ac-
Allies to maintain their troops of occupation In Cologne “has stirred
the German soul to its innermost depth," Foreign Minister Gustav monize w|th the norm al institu •tion will have changed the title rill wus one of the most popular
Stresemann declared, adding: "The action of the Allies means a dis tion.
of the Chautauqua buildings and sheriffs the county ever hud. Dur
avowal of those who fought the battle of trust against distrust and
O. F. C arsftn, c h a irm a n of a
,
.
lots from the ownership of the ing his tenure of office Terrill
put through the Dawes plan, despite warnings that, even after Germany special
c o m m itte e in v e stig a tin g u„
. r -u .
*
.
had accepted, Cologne would not be evacuated." Meanwhile, word ..
..... .
So. Oregon C hautauqua Assocla- has the target both of organized
the
possibilities
for
a
golf
course
has come to Marshal Foch, who oommanded Allied forces during the
tion to the highest bidder at a gossip, several grand jury in
World War, that Germany has organised, secretly, an army -of 800,00« in this city, gave some interest
vestigations and a recall elec
volunteers and has sufficient arms and munitions hidden with which to ing statem ents on the subject, sheriff’s public auction sale.
tion,
and survived th >m all. L. C.
This will be the result of a
equip them. That, under the surface, la said to be the reason for the and it was voted th at the com
decision of the Allies not to withdraw troops of occupation from
foreclosure of a m ortage held by Forncrook, a recognized finger
m ittee arrange a program tor fu r
Cologne.
Richard Boswick against the lo print authority has been retain
nishing further inform ation on
cal Chautauqua association, which ed by Sheriff Jennings.
the requirem ents for a course, and
Miss Delilah Stevens was sworn
failed to make proper payments.
to ascertain how much interest
in,
to succeed retiring County
Mr. Boswick does not want the
there is in A shland'in the subject
building, according to report, but Clerk Florrey as county clerk,
at the present time.
of course has a right to protect and is one of the few women to
The State Chamber of Com
his interests, which nobody else hold office in this county. ’
merce meeting at Portland on
A. C. W alker, county treasurer,
is protecting for him.
January 8, was considered as be
J.
B. Coleman, county assessor,
The Chautauqua building was
ing of sufficient im portance as to
built in the heyday of the Chau and Mrs. Susanne Homes Carter,
require the attendance of several
tauqua and the lyceum; but these were sworn in for their second
Loss in M erchantable Tim ber Less Southern O regon L egislators to delegates from -Ashland, and the
two forms of entertainm ent to term s. '
following were appointed as rep
Than in Som e O ther Years
G ive A ll H elp P ossib le to
day are not what they were in . Ex-Sheriff Charles Terrell who
resentatives
of the
Ashlaqd
D espite Long Dry Spell
Obtain Scliool Her«.
previous years. At least the peo went out of office yesterday morn-
Chamber of Commerce
O. F.
ple are not as interested in them when succeeded by the new sher
SALEM, Jan. 6. — For the
Prom ising their whole hearted Carson, V. V. Mills, William as formerly, and this makes it iff. Ralph Jennings, was met on
first time in the history of Ore support, but refusing to predict Briggs and E. T. Staples, in ad necessary to provide other uses the Main street here a few hours
gon, the 1924 expenditures for anything definite, rath er sounding dition to Irving E. Vining, Presi in addition to the Chautauqua and later with a happy look on his
patrol and fit^e suppression on a slightly pessimistic note, mem dent of the State Chamber and lyceum for the ctfautauqua build face.
lands outside the national forests bers of the legislature from Jose Secretary J. H. Fuller of the Ash ing to make it profitable or use
“ I am glad it is all over and
exceeded the half-million m ark, phine and Jackson counties today land Chamber.
have
a feeling of freedom today
ful.
according to the annual report of addressed the Forum luncheon of
that
I
have not felt during my six
The chamber of commerce di
E. A. E lliott, state forester, com the Chamber of Commerce on the FORD TO BE SUED
rectors at a meeting Monday years in the sheriff’s office,” he
pleted. here Monday. These ex proposition of the re-establish
FOR $1,000,600,000 evening appointed a committee said. “ I feel much as though I
penditures
aggregated
3556,- ment. of the normal school in this
to investigate the question of had ju st been released froth serv
WASHINGTON,- Jan.
6. —
632.77, tb? report indicated. The city.
keeping the Chautauqua build ing a six years’ term in a peni
loss due to fires was fixed a t |
It was explained by the dele Aaron Shapiro, a resident of Chi ings and grounds for civic use and tentiary. We will not leave for
3970,201.02:
gates to the legislature, th a t much cago. attending the meeting of The Tidings is glad to open its my farm in the Lake Creek sec
The
increased
expenditures work m ust be done, many mem the National Council Cooperative columns for suggestions as to how tion for a week or two— in fact,
were attrib u ted to the extremely bers of the le g isa tu re won over M arketing Association said today this can be done.
we couldn’t vo right now if we
hazardous fire season. While the before the affair can take on an th a t he intended to file a liable
The Tidings does not feel that wanted to, as it Is too wet up
cost, of patrol was somewhat in optimistic
appearance.
Every suit for one million dollars the C hautauqua building
and there.”
excess of th a t of the previous member of the legislature is striv against Henry Ford, basing his grounds should be acquired by the
year, fire fighting expenidtures ing to obtain the most for tue action on articles apearing in city or *any other agency merely
leaped to 3275,313.85. Sixty per constituency which put him in Ford's paper, the Dearborn Inde- on the grounds of sentim ent
The articles alleged
cent of this am ount was spent by office, and thus obtaining their pendent.
alone; but The Tidings feels cer
operators in suppressing fires in consent to aid J in s d istrict is d « - | 'h a t Shapiro said th at his activ-I ™
I R’-cs in the cooperative movement .
or near th eir holdings, the re ficult
ing can be put to some very u se -:
The
members
of
the
ftate
le
g
-!were
Pa rt of an »“ em pt by a ful civic purpose by Ashland in-j '
m aining 40 per cent representing
the activities of fire associatfons islature present were Senator M il-' group of Jew ish financiers to , terests and th a t the location i s ;
15483988
and the state in state patrolled ler of G rants YPass, Senator Dunn control American agriculture.
i very advantageous as a part of
of
Ashland,
Representative
counties.
¡th e park and city planning.«
During the year fires combat- Khamer of Grants Pass. Represen-
The w riter only yesterday ro-
ed by the state organization ag -| Native Carkin of Medford and
! ceived a letter from C. E. Adams,
The annouucem eui was made
gregated 1888. Lightning caused i R epresentative Cowgill of Med-
i newspaper owner of Montrose, here Saturday th a t King’s Revue
311 fires, or 16 per cent. The f° r d-
j Colorado, with whom the writer, of 1925 has been billed for a re
George Briscoe, President of
rem aining 1577 fires were the
was associated for five years pre turn engagement at the Vining
the Chamber of Commerce, and j
result of some hum an agefcey.
vious to coming to Ashland, In Theatre, opening tonight.
The
■ | which the Chautauqua building show will play at tho Vining two
The causes of the fires as tabu-1 city superintendent of schools
gave an outline of the normal
was mentioned. Mr. Adams said nights, tonight and Wednesday,
lat?d in the report follow:
situation in this state. He point-
A
local
m
erchant
was
telling
j
in
part “ in commenting on a con-1 presenting a new program each
Incendiary 377, lightning 311,
ed
out
th
a
t
at
least
1500
new
a
Tidings
representative
a
story
tem
plated trip during the corn- evening.
smokers 29«, campers 166. slash
teachers are needed in O regon, thls morning about the result ' ing summer to Yellowstone Na-
The King’s Revue is one of the
ings 131, land clearing 106, hun
ters 94 and logging 53, Other every year, while the Monmouth Of an effo rf Of one m erchant to! tional Park, Oregon and Califor- most popular shows to appear at
normal is able to supply 250. con ect a statem ent frgm the first in ia ; “ I was; there
(A shland) i the local
theatre in
several
fires 'were attrib u ted to stockmen,
W ith other states on the coast ■
m erchant.
,
i when the National E ditorial A s-' months. Featuring M arjorie King,
sawmills arid other plants.
paying more money than Oregon, . Merchant No. one went into tb ? ' sociation editors were there and
These fires burned over 252,- it is becoming more and more dif-i establishm ent run by m erchant j was out to Lithia Park and to the dancipg star, and with a cast of
capable perform ers, their first en
251 acres of land of which 26,- ficult to obtain teachers here.
! No. two; presented a statem ent of 1 auditorium .
I think th a t audi- gagement here several weeks ago
804 acres was m erchantable tim
It was announced at the lunch- account, and getting wfiat mer torium is a wonder, the novelty
ber. The rem aining 195,099 acres con th a t Secretary J. H. Fuller ; chant No. two adduced was an un-i of the m anner in which it was was a great success.
New shows and new players
was second growth, and burned, of the local chamber, has been ‘ sa tisfact Ory response .le f t and ..•»?-1 constructed. The town impress-
have
been added to the cast of
cut-over, brush and grass land Instructed to take up his resi
cording to m erchant No. two, No. ed me veiy much.”
King’s Revue, making it a still
Despite the dry season the fire dence’ in Salem during the com
one slammed the front door so
jf this auditorium and our park better show than when it appear
loss in m erchantable tim ber Was ing session of the legislature, in haul th at it broke the gla«3 in j impressed this editor, who incl-
ed at the Vining in a previous
les3 than in some form er years. order to lobby for a proposed
the door and one of the f r o n t' dentally has traybled widely, It perform ance. A num ber of the
Timber damaged and destroyed bill to be introduced, and to aid
plate glass windows.
ia certain to have interested many members of the original cast -are
was placed a t 194,910,000 feet. the Southern
Oregon . nhf„tn
representa
o
nl
N°- tW° tOld the TidingS reprG‘ :
thousands of other tourists and still with the show, while those
Of this tim ber 122,489,000 was tiv#
tives s m
in their effort to obt;
obtain
w n tative th a t W hile No. one had visltora Ao Ashland.
If he con- who have left have been replaced
subject to salvage, leaving a loss norm
al
school for
n n r w a l «ehnnl
fo r Ashland.
A sh la n d .
an account against him when he , sjderpd
WQnderfui Btr UCtUre. with perform ers equal to, if not
of only 72.421,000 feet valued
entered his store, when No. one
superior than those who appear
at 3 ^ 8 ,4 6 5 .5 0 . The greatest loss Enjoying Trip—
, uYt. counting the cost of the i have thought the same Po8Bibly ed here.
was suffered by logging operators
Postal cards have been receiv- L giass which No. two said No. o n e 1
Since showing in Ashland
it would be well for us who live
and millmen through fires orig ed in the city from Honolulu ! had broken and m ust pay for.
in Ashland to consider carefully King’s Revue has been playing to
inating in or near their holdings. from Mr. and Mrs. Charles P a lm , No. one owed No. two instead
capacity houses throughout N orth
M onetary loss bfcougiht by the of this city, who w rites th a t thej) Of No. two owing No. one. as the value of this building from
ern California, and with an en
destruction of
logs, equipm ent are greatly enjoying the first stage ' wag the case when the incident a civic standpoint before it is
perm itted to pass entirely into tirely revamped and remodeled
and Improvements was estim ated of th eir long trip around the j started. Figure it out for your-
show, is now starting on their
a t 3701,735.52.
world. — Madford Mail Tribune, self.
(Continued on page 4)
second to u r of the Northwest.
MAY AGAIN BE
PUT UP IN CITY
SIATE FIRE PATROL
IS COSTLY, SHOWN
L
PROMISE AIO FOR
iL
IE TO
SHOW AT
BILL COLLECTION
IS THE STARTER OF A