Oruon Historical Beelftr,
Auditorium
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920
NO. 87
VOL. XLIII.
MAY BRAND ROGUE NEW VALLEY BAND TIME TO PLANT
Post k Banquets
knd Elects Officers
I H. 1 TAKES
BECKONING HANDS
'El
POSITION IN BANK
RIVER STEELUEADS
FULLY ORGANIZED
I GARDEN
Wllllnm Briggs wuh re-elected
post communder of Ashland Post
of the American Legion at a
meeting held In conjunction with
n banquet at the Hotel Austin here
last night. Other officers elected
wore as follows: Vice command
er, C. A. Malone; 'idjutant, Oscar
Silver; treasurer, (lien Simpson;
historian, Edwin Dunn; chaplain,
John Rlgg; executive committee,
II. 0. Wolcott, L. D. Mowul, I', L.
Ashcraft, Jr., Ural Coleman and
J, E. Enders.
About thirty-five members at
nttended the affair last night and
enjoyed the most excellent ban
quet prepared by the Hotel Aus
tin force. The early portion of
the evening was given over to
Blowing away "chow," singing and
story telling. "Jimmy" Gheen of
the American City liureuu was a
guest and delighted the boys with
a bait hour of story telling and
nlBO led the singing. Several vis
itors from the Medford post and
some newcomers to the Ashland
post were called upon.
Women's Auxiliary
The mutter of forming
en's auxiliary to the As
was discussed and the e
committee Instructed to
.i
post cutive
call a
meeting to which all ex-service
men are to bring their mothers,
wires and sisters at which organi
zation of an auxiliary will be ta
ken up. A charier application has
been rcrelved and the Ashland
post Intends to invite the ladies
to form nn auxiliary In the near
future.
O. A. C. Hand
Announcement was made that
the Oregon Agricultural College
Cadet Band will appear hero in
concert at the Armory on Wcdnes-
fT
TO HOLD AUCT
A large enthusiastic meeting of
i
stockmen from Jackson and Khun-,
Bill counties, Oregon, and Shasta.
Tehama and Siskiyou counties In
California held at Montague .Sat
urday for formulating plans for
marketing cattle by auction sale.
Auction Bales will be held in
Jackson and Klamath counties.
Oregon, Shasta and Tehama
counties, Calif.
E. L. McKelizie of Red Bluff
and Miles Cantrell of Riich, Ore
ton, were appointed a committee
to handle Interstate co-operation.
Farm Advisors Talbot of Shasta
county nnd Flaherty of Jackson
county, committee to plan sales
dates and future interstate meet
ings. The resolutions encourag
ing membership In California!
Cattlemen's association were
adopted. i
.Montague entertained the vis
itors with u smoker and Sunday
gave them an auto trip through
Shasta valley.
Crater Lake
Has 3 Feet
Of Snow
EUGENE. H. E. Nomyer, fori
the last 15 years ranger at Cra-I
ter Lake, says that the snow on
the mountain is three feet deep.,
lie gave the figures for the same
day In 1919, which showed a
depth of 13 Vj feet. This will per
mit, he says, of the opening of the
park at a much earlier date, but.
Will also permit of grave danger;
from forest fires this coming sum-j
mer. I
CHANCE TO PAY
I
E
Sheriff C. E. Terrill was in the
lty yesterday and said that h"
would have one or more depu;.
in Ashland from March 22 to ,,,,.1'
6, to collect taxes. This v.hi cer
tainly be good news to ou. i .-ople.j
as they can pay their taxes with
out any extra charge and It will
fie a great relief to our banks and
the Billings Agency, who have for
years done an immense amount
of hard work without getting any!
adequate returns. 1
Representatives from the banks
iind Billings office were in Jaek
eonTllle last week asking that
liuch action be taken.
It makes extra work for the
nheriff'g office nn.l it is certainly
a credit to .Sheriff Terrill, thai
CATTLEMEN 10 N
IS
KXES AT HUM
this action has been taken. 1
day, March 24, under the auspices
of the American Legion and the
National Guard company. The
concert will he followed by n dance
'on the new Armory floor which
is nearly finished.
Oregon State medals are to be
issued to all service men who en
! tered the military cervlce from Or
egon. A form will be sent out
: to all Legion members In the near
i future which must be filled out
; in order to get the medals,
j Ex-service men who did not
I have a complete outfit Issued
I'.eui when they left the service
( in get the missing articles by
lilling nut forms which are now
i vuil.iblc at I lie secretary's office.
Tim adjutant minoiinred that
l egion members would probably
! i.o get their American Legion
.Weekly for a month yf as th"
offices of the publication were
fliing moved from Washington to
' Philadelphia.
Ashland Post Indorsed the stand
taken by the National Executive
j .'ominiltee in regard to legislation
! proposed in congress to aid ex
service men.
Those who sat down to the ban
quet were: Elbert J. Fallow, D.
M. Spencer, Charles W. Penuiston,
J. 0. Rigg, P. S. Penuiston, Ralph
Fraley, Alfred G. Moss, N. H. Har
rison, R. L. Hnrdic, W. M. Hriggs,
J E. Glieen, O. (1.. Coleman, G. E
Simpson, Gordon MitcCrac ken,
Charles It. Moore, Frank P. Far
re!, Ralph Cowgill, John H. Wl
mer, Milton S. Nichols, Charles S.
Itugg, L. 0. Agee, 0. F. Silver, A.
M. Thorne, Robert B. Leopold,
Lynn I). Wowat, Chester Smith,
Donald P. Dirkcrson, Frank.
Dwight Tinker, Frank Hibbs, Fred
Beck, Claire King and P. J. Amer.
T
At a meeting of Ashland and
Medford musicians held at the
latter city Tuesday the organi-,
zation of a Joint hand for the two
cities was effected, which will af
ford one of the finest musical ag-i
gregations in Southern Oregon.'
Owing to the removal of several
of the former leading bund mem
bers from Ashland last full, the
local band had become disorgan
ized, and while there are plenty
of musicians left, it was felt that!
Ashland did not have enough to
meet the requirements of an or
ganization. Medford clulmed to be
in about the same condition, so
n meeting was culled to discuss
the advisability of uniting their
musical forces and providing a
first class organization.
Frank Jordan nnd W. Waite
represented Ashland at the meet
ing Tuesday, and the organi
zation was effected with the fol
lowing officers elected: Presi
dent, Flunk .Ionian, Ashland;
vice-president, E. C. Root, Med-i
ford; secretary, II. L. Clark, Med
ford; treasurer, T. A. Fifer, Med
ford. . i
A board of directors consisting
of two members from Ashland and
two from Medford was appointed
to have the welfare of the organi
zation In their hands, and to have
virtual control of the bund. These
are Frank Jordan end Henry En
dors, Jr.. of Ashland; Messrs. Fi
fer and White of Medford. Be
tween 25 and .10 have signed up
to take part in the band, nnd re-,
hearsing will begin at once. It
Is planned to havo open air con-'
certs all slimmer, alternating each
week with Ashland and Medlord. 1
Mrs. O. D. Low was very much
surprised Tuesday afternoon
when she returned home from a
shopping expedition to find that
a party of friends hail taken pos
session of her house und had
tilings under way to celebrate her
birthday. After a social hour the
guests repaired to the dining room
which had been artistically deco
cted for the occasion. The yel-1
.ow color scheme was curried out1
through the refreshments which
among other good things to eat
was a huge birthday cake with the
required number of candles. The
hostess received many and useful
gifts. Those participating were:
Mrs. O. D. Low, Mrs. A. B. Chap
man. Mrs. Jesse L. Neil, Mrs. Mark
P. True, Mrs. J. O. Walker. Mrs.
Tom Chapman, Mrs.' Horace V.
Mitchell, Mrs. A. Livingston and
Miss Edith and Delphu Chapman.
C. W. Dodson. manager of the
Ashland Iron Works, who has
been very sick this winter. Is able
to ret 11, n to work. He Is still
quite delicate, however.
ORGANIZED JOIN
BAND TUESDAY
II. S. Palmerlee has resigned
his position as assistant cashier of
the Citizens Bunk of Ashland, his
resignation to take effect April 1.
He states that his future plans
have not yet been determined,
I though he has several matters un
; der advisement. Soon after th"
i first of April he will leave with
his family for a trip to bis for
, mer home In Minnesota, after.
which he will make definite plans
for the future. He does not In
tend to remain in Minnesota, as
he says he had enough of the
hard winters when he lived there.
He will undoubtedly return to the
; West, and may again locate In or
! near Ashland.
I When asked about the matter
I this morning, V. 0. N. Smith, cash-j
I Ier of the bank, made the follow
ing statement: "We are sorry
to lose Mr. Palmerlee from our
staff. He has given us very cf
j fit-lent service, and by bis genuine
I manhood and genial manner he!
! has made many friends for the
, bunk. We have known for some
j time that be had decided prefer
i once for outside work, but his de-
cision to make a change was hast
i ened by the sale of his residence
; a few weeks ago. Wherever he
goes the good will of all the folks!
in the bank goes with him. We
consider ouselves fortunate in be
ing able to secure the services ol'
G. H. Yeo to fill the vacancy. He,
! was elected assistant cashier at,
the last meeting of the directors,1
j anil will assume his duties April (
,1st."
! .Mr. Voo was formerly vice-'
president of the Jackson County1
... ... , . , , ,. ,
of the Ashland abstract office for
'more than eight years. Recently '
! he has been the local represent!!-
'tive of the Metropolitan Life In-
sura nee company, which position
, . . , ,, ' ,
he has resigned to take up his du
ties at the bank on April 1. His,
experience In financial mutters '
;itnd In the insurance business are1
excellent qualifications for the
work he will assume in the bank. I
He has a large circle of friends
who will be glad to learn of this
murk of trust conferred upon him.
and who extend best wishes for
his success in his new vocation.
T
Winter injury to fruit trees In
BADLY DAMAGED
Oregon Is less severe than was wi10 nee,j this direction mueh moi
indicated in earlier reports, ac-, Umn thfiy (lo jn 10h.
cording to Dr. E. M. Harvey, re-1 C0Ulse Iim i80 ti,.lt younger i
search professor of horticlture pe fiMancillny UI,i,p l0 go awaj
ut the college, who inspected or- t0 collu(;e , (listllIlt ,
chards at Medford, Ashland, Mc- Bt.ite colll(1 afto,.(I ,0 ul(,m ,,;ll
Minnville, and other parts of t'l schools.
s,",e' The junior college nioveiin n'
"Greatest Injury Is noticed in I oriBinute(1 fll California, according
the lower and central sections of ,0 Sheldon, where the stand
the Willamette valley," says Dr.'al.(8 h,1Te bPen WOrked out so
Harvey. "In these sections the'that the academic .courses onua!
damage was due to the fact that those of the universities. Sine
trees has not properly reached , wolk ,s Kve, at (lP
a dormant state of growth and school the expensa lm.um ; -.
were thereby more susceptible to1 met ,)y the tuwn wMn()llt slil,
injury from frost. The upper ; gupnol.t 0n graduation from tie
Willamette valley and Columbia ; sophomore year of one of the ac
basin cume through almost Intact J credited California Junior college.
us the trees were in a better state. ,he Bt,ients may enter either the
of dormancy." Fniversity of California or Stan-
An optimistic view of conditions r,m, ,livP1.ai,y wi, flln jni
in Southern Oregon Is held ly : stinidiiiK.
Professor-Harvey. Only a few iso-J Tne romlllil,e Wlla n.d py
lated trees show fatal injury. No tnP ,, s11P1.intendent of pub
extensive damage Is reported fronr ic ii,t rurtion at the request of
the commercial orchards of the the S(.,,e Tparnp,.s. aHSoci.ition.
I'mpqua and Rogue River valleys. 1 ,.,, cnllsist nf n,n fnii,iwi:
"In the Willamette valley,"
continues Prof. Harvey, "the dis
coloration of cambium tissue on
south side of trees just above
snow line caused alarm to fruit
growers. This discoloration hits
cleared away In many cases and
a vigorous growth h is set in
which would indicate tho ulti
mate recovery of the trees. Dam
age to fruit buds cun not be accu
rately estimated but indications ,
now are that first reports of in
Jury were exaggerated."
When a playwright decides to
write a mini play the chances me
more than even that he will have!
the heroine wear
clothes which i
would excite ridicule and scorn If . days' demonstration. These 1I.111
worn on a city street. It seems to' onstrations included readjust
he a fixed fact in the minds ofjment of patterns, fitting, fini li
many fiction and play writers. es-:ing. remodeling, designing, trim
pecially those who have never been ! niing, nnd the use anil muniilac
outside of Greenwich village, that j t"re of a dress form. Old gar
all of those who lite in farm homes! ments were brought to the re
cure nothing and know less of up-1
to-date fashions in clothes.
If such conditions ever did ex- 'he days when trimming and tie- op to 1 50,000 melon, three time
is,, it was a long time ago. To-! were studied, the a - MbWtttw hleb m-tV
day a visitor would go some dis- ence brought thread, needles, and from gom, 0(Der panet. Roger'
lance before he found the proto ' material, and worked under the undone Wireless U credited
type of "SI Hopkins" or "Far-Supervision of the specialist and wlth being On. efjh (TMteit ta
mer Hayseed." I beT assistants. j -
JUNIOR COLLEGE COMMUNITY CLUB
FOR HIGH SCHOOL MET AT BELLEV1EW-.
Dr. II. I). Sheldon, of the uni
versity school of education, is
heading a committee to investi-
gate the standards for junior col-
6
leges which have been organized
n other states and the advlsiibili-
(y Qf on,.,IlUilu, s(:i1008 in
, . . .-
Oregon. Several towns, including
Ashland. Medford and Baker, are
considering establishing Junior
colleges in connection with their
' ll(?h 8choo)3-
The plan of the junior college is
to give the high school graduate
his collegiate freshman and sopho -
j more years in two or three estab
lished high schools in the slate
! which have adopted the junior col-
lege standards.
I Some advantages claimed fm
! this form, according to Dr. Sle l
jdon, are that It would relic e the
crowded conditions always present
in the first year classes- in college:
! would make It possible for II."
instructors to givo individual ai
,eution to tie younger student-
members:
Dr. H. I). Sheldon, Vniversily
of Oregon, chairman; Prof. E. D.
Ressler, O. A. C; 0. II. Allien,
dean of the liberal arts depart
ment of Willamette university; A
C. Strange, superintendent of
schools ut Baker; fleorge A. litis
coe, superintendent of Ashland
public schools, mill II. L. Hussong
superintendent of tchools ut As-
toria.
FASHION NOTES
In some sections u state clothin
specialist has been giving a four
modeling demonstration, nnd the
patterns were pinned on them, on
Friday evening tho Community
Club in the llelleview district held
their monthly meeting at the
si'huol house. A musical program
had been prepared by a commit
tee composed of .Mis Jessie Wliy
toek, Mary Humes Tinker anil
Lee McWilllanis. It is not ollen
that tho people of , tiy rural com
munity has the pritilege of listen
ing to an entertainment of such
leal merit as was rendered.
The young people of the llelle
view district have been assoiiul-
t, Willi the Ashlan.l young peopiei
. ...
in the Ashland school
and it was
' it pleasing feature of the meeting
'to have a goodly number of the
high school piiiils as guests of
llelleview. The help they so gen
erously gave in the program wie
greatly appreciated by all. The
old school house rang with their
young voices, helped out ny tne
oltler people ill a "cttnimunify
sing" led by Mr. Crovcr. 'I'hese
sings are a pleasing feature of
everv llelleview nieetina. Later
.. i ., i
the young pen lie gathered aroiin;!
the piano and It would he hard to
determine who enjoyed the hour
Ihe more, the group about the pi
ano giving expression to the life
and joy, the sparkle anil buoyan
cy of youth, or the older people1
seutetl about the room in lillle
groups chatting together ai.d ai t
the same time drinking In the up
lifting inspiration that comes from
the touch of fresh young lives
full of hopefulness anil promise.
So tliu evening wore quickly,
away, with n touch of apple pie. j
ice cream and coffee to lake cure
of the organ that lies so close, In j
: proverb, to the heart.
Nearly 1 00 persons were pies !
cut. ft Is a hope of the cumin u-,
nity that many more such meet-!
logs may be held und that the
school house may become a cen
ter where neighbors may meet, thej
young people may Invite their j
friends, where an open bouse may
be kept for all those who huvei
the Interests of llelleview at hent
UP FROM THE DEPTHS
FOR CHAT WITH MARS
J
James Harris Rogers of nyatt.
Tllle, Md Inventor of the undor
oa and nndorground wireless, ll
I not only coming op from the
depthi (or a talk but it going out
Into scare In an attempt to- eon
i verse with Mart. 1 He thinks he
tltnn, n, machine for ware
Tho fish und game commission;
expects to co-operate with the I". whioli was tentatively organized
S. bureau of fisheries in deter- illst week, is now an assured thing
mining the rapidity with which th:Thllt musical organization is com-
steoiheads migrate from the lower
Rogue river to the upper reaches
in Josephine and Jackson counties, 1
Slate (lame Warden Curl Slioo -
niukur aiiiiounced "Saturday
through a Portland newspaper. ;
Prof. Willis H. Rich of the bureau;
headquarters at Berkeley, Calif.,
I will -It the fish by attaching a.
silver button to one of the fins. 1
i 1 tie lisa wu nc turned loose ana
efforts will be made to check up
on the time of the arrival of the
! fish around Grants Pass and
; above.
j This is just a po-tion of the In-
Drill ii I i i in the fish and game com-
, mission w ill get together, said
Shoemaker. It will also ascertain
through aiigli'is and commercial
' fishermen at the time ut which
salmon ami steelhcnds appear ill
the Rogue at different points ol
the water stages, ill order that
efforts may he made to work out
i solution of the Rogue river cou-
I troversy.
Severul hundred sport-hungry j
askethall fans journeyed out to
ihe high school gymnasium last 1
night to see Ashland hiah school!
m up Mfilford high in the first,
last anil only high school game
of tho year in Ashland. Between
vaccination in the local school anil'
various epidemics in the up-state1
inslitiitions, this y-ar's basketball
schedule was all shot to pieces (
With one of the fistest teams of
recent years the lack of game
came as a disappointment Doth to
players ami fans.
I Twenty-three to fifteen was lust
night's score with Medlord coming;
. . . s,
of the a flair In tin
utes of the game.
last few mill-
In the first
half the Ashland lads tossed in
five field baskets, Provost, who
had a good night, doing the hie
share of the scoring. Bryant was
well covered all evening und onlv
i scored once, Coleman of Medford
I tossed ill one from near the ecu
: ter in I lie first half.
Ill the second half the Meilforil
boys picked up and began bitting
i tin? hoop occasionallv
1
III Hie las!
tew minutes bolh teams began te
settlo down into form und gave
as snappy an exhibition us could
be wished for. McMillan hit one.
Provost tallied once and Young
ainbb'd down ami looped in a
I'ouplo for Ashland while Sher
wood nnd Smith got two and Cole
man anil Lucas each one for Med
ford. Heer substituted lor Scliiierinan
in tho lust fire minutes anil gut
l.v in eond uliane Abluitt went in
IO, OOM.M ....
Bryant was lit good form und.
dropped in five fouls out of seven ,
trials. Coleman could only hit
one out of several I l ies.
Following art- the list of si 11
tlonts of Ihe Ashland schools wire
. .. .
were prize winners 111 the recent 1
iirmy t-ssny contest, on the "Ad
vantages
of EnlWliuoiits In lb-
I Cniled States Army.
Chester
Ouain, $10; Herbert Doran, $.1 ;
Mario Prescott, $ I ; Pauline ('lift.
Minnie Sullivan, ' ; Violet Wood.
$2.50; Mary Moore, Lawrence
Wagner, merchandise, $2. fill;
Philip Oiiain, Florence Wilson.
Francis Callatill
ASHLAND WINS
FRi MEDFORD
PRIZE 1
IN ESSAY CONTEST
.Margaret llig-,It.
gins, Hannah (outlier, $2; John
Brady, Francis Pratt, William
1 : 1 1 1 1 1 -, l.oia Buchanan, $1; Do
rothy Stevens, Iren.i Miller, 51
cents; John W. Storm, I tickets
to Villi 11 K theater; Hubert No 1 Ion.
Maljorio Crouch. Charles Tilton.
Aden, 1 Joy. Evelyn Miller, llaldeu
Boyd, Jiiuuile lleer Charlotte Cor
bet, Catherine Fhipps, Marie Da
j vis. Mary (laley, Wolberl Flackiis,
Knitter Klieltier 2 tickets: IVarl
., i , . 1
I McCnurry, Frank Jones, Lester
,
Beck, Olive Cnlef. Alma llavs, I. II ,
cilo Carson, Ellen (ialey, R.imotia
Wise, 1 ticket.
The prizes were made possi
ble by the following: First Na
tional Bank, $10; Citizens Bunk.
$10; O. 8. Butler. $10; C. II
aupel, $5; Enders' Store, $5;
merchandise; C. B. Lamkin.
$2.50; Viulng theater, 40 tickets,
The RoRUll Uiv,M. v,,M,n. n ,
: 10S(,( j,tl el -s f,m Ashland.
in id . Central Point and Jack
simvjiPi which together will maU
()ie ()f llle fjm,.t b.1l(N cu,r ,,,.
, ,.,., in soutl.ein On-goii. lie
hearsuls under direction of Proi
t H Howt-II have already start
,,1, tile (irM no .in),
Medford last Tuesday evening
0f thiH week.
Following is
the personnel Of
the new band:
Piccolo Mr. lloli'er.
Clarinets K. ('. Hoot. Mr. Row
ley, Frank .Ionian, .Mr. Purler.
Saxophones .Mr. Johnson. Mr
Mische.
Cornets Wilson Wait, ltollev
Petty, T. A. Filer, K. Elidors, It.
I). Filer. Mr. Campbell.
Altos M. Kindle, Mr. Duna
way. II. Clark.
Trombones I'M White. V. 0.
X. Smith, Kellllelll Heehe. Lelalnl
('hurley.
Baritones 0. F. Carson, (I.
Wendt.
Tubus ('. F. Tilton, C. Wendl.
F. Lane.
Drums- Karl Huberts, Edgar
Wright.
Officers of the Hand Presi
dent, Frank .Ionian; vice-president,
K. C. Root; treasurer. T. A.
Filer; secretary, Herbert Clark.
Boa rd of Managers F. .Ionian.
Ashland;
Klulers,
ford.
T. A. Fit' !',
Ashland; K.
Medford; II
White. Med-
E
mi
Lester Iliad
Sunday h
Walker and
were caught
in the net of dogging deer. Th
' plead guilty to the crime before
Justice Taylor of Medfonl ami tin
owner of the do"., Walsh, was
$,-il and llradshaw $L'a.
; Itoy Pike and Robert Tubl
were also haled into the justice's
court on llle charge of d.vnaniit
iug fish on tlie Ai;degate just be
low the government hatchery. A.
fines for this offense exceed $1111
both young men were held for the
grand jury, although they oil'orei!
to plead guilty.
COURT NEWS
Cit-t iiil, ( olll t
I II. M. McFarlaii.l vs. L. M. I.y
! on et al. Foreclosure.
! Laura II. Vinson vs. Frank Lay
; man Vinson. Divorce.
! Win. 0. Pierce vs. Frank M.
1 Pierce, Divorce.
1 T. .1. Hall et al vs. F. M. tad-
,IViin Allegulions ami interroga-
'lories; order,
' A- Klllglll VS. I'
Al. Radovan.
Allegations and
interrogatories-
(M.(l,r
,;d Holler vs. Eugene L. Hop
kins. Order ami stipulation
Verna Parks vs. Pert Parks.
Af-
fidavit. .
I'lob.le ( olllt
Estate I). II. Miller. Final ac
count. Onler anil vouchers.
Estate Joseph M. Smith. Final
111 nut and order.
Estate Albert Clifton Taylor
Admitted to probate.
Itt-iil ll-lnte Transfers
j Charles It. Itose. et ux. to Edna
A. Hung. Lot 7. blk. fill, Sax-
"' , 1 sl,;ima "" '"
Ashland,
j Ktlwurils, et ux. to Minnie
Parlow. et ux. W of NW1'.'
NW ' or h 'i 01 m-....-i.
I" --
ilia lies i'. v ; 01. ei ...
to Jos.
in Ash
11. Hardy, et
L11111I
land.
Murlin V. I'ernoll, et ux. to l.y
ilia II. Clnte. 1-7 int. K'i of V. 's
of 17. NW'i of sw4 tti-::s-iw.
A. B. Reives to i. It. Slillgei
land, et ux. Lois 5-fi. blk. "(,"
It. adililioii to Ashland.
l.oiv ill linn-11. et ux. 10 mi
sail E. Whilten, 10 1-j of NW1..
W'., of W".'j of NE'i 22-:'.:. -2W.
Margan-t lleibcr:, et vir. to II
F. Meader. Land in Medford.
F. Meatier. Lund in Medford.
Jasper fiillaspy. i-t ux. to Hoy
Matin, et ux. Lot 8, block I. Ben
son uililition to .Medford; $ Inn.
K. K. I'hipps, et ux, lo Thorn
ton S. Wiley, et ux. Lots !'. I".
15. 1. 17. 18. Nicklo Plate addi
tion to Ashland.
Martin Martens, et ux. to II. F
Meader. Lund III Meilforil.
Margaret Leesch, et al, to R. F.
, '
Lewmaii. Lund in i-S.-IW.
J. II. Hardy of the First Na
tional bank has purchased a bun
galow at 107 Fifth street, and is
already occupying It. Mr. Hardv
will make extenrive Improve-,
nients and additions on his new'
purchase, which when completed
will be one of the fintst homes In
tbe city.
1
VIOLATORS
CAUGHT IN A T
Louis Walsh and
shavv worn uri'i'slei:
Game Wardens I'M
Pat Daly when they
March is tho mouth when resi
dents of this section begin to
think of their spring garden-..
Waal crops to plant ill the home
;
it'll will depend upon the size
of the garden, the size of th.)
Ut 111 1 ly and tin; size of the family's
appetite. Where the gulden space
is, extremely limited only those
crops that will produce a consid
erable quantity of food on a
small area should be included.
As a rule home gardeners, es
pecially the beginners, devote too
11, mil space to lettuce and rad
ishes and too little to beets, car
rots, beans, onions, and toma
toes, according to I'nited States
i'epa rt inenl of agriculture special
ists. Where the family is small
it is easy to overplatil most of the
garden crops. The surplus of cer
tain vegetables can be saved by
canning anil ili-yinc, others like
lettuce and 1. .dishes are a loss un
less some kind neighbor will use
I hem.
Children eat almost us many
fresh vegetables l.s growtl-llps
and should be counted us "full
hands" in est imaling the amount
of space to devote to any vegeta
ble. The size of Hi" family ap
petite is liable to expand consid
erably when tho vegetables are
brought fresh ft .en the garden,
and it is always sale to have plen
ty of the more staple vegetables.
Corn anil Irish potatoes occupy
loo much space tor planting in
the veiy small garden. Tomatoes
should find a place ill every gar
den, as should spinach, chard, and
other kinds of grens.
C. L. S. C. Met,
'the members of the C. L. S. C.
were delightfully entertained Sat
urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Wdl Myer on High street with the
members of the 1 .-..ar.ttil commit
tee, Mrs. Mver. Mr. Schweln nnd
Mrs. MacKeii. ie as hostesses. Two
excellent papers were given. "The
Causes of the Civil War," by Mrs.
Johnson, and "The Effects of lb"
Civil War," by Mrs, Myer. Tie
rest of the evening was pleasantly
I assed with luu.-ic, conversation
and sewing. Deliiious refresh
ments were sen od, over which the
diesis lingered until midnight.
'Ibis was the last meeting which
nH, ,,
idem. .Mrs. Miller, attend
ed, us she left for California Tues
day morning, and sic was pre
sented with a hiiuiiiet of carna-
( jnllH
-j-j,,,,
1 ll lose of Ihe evening.
present wcio Mesdames
Johnson. Hillings, Myer, Macken
zie, Winter, I '.louver, Leslie.
I'm nam. Woodcock, Patterson,
Miller. Schweiu ami the Misses
Hodge and Alargarel Johnson.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
lladfiebl, who undji'vent 1111 op
eration this week at a local hos
pital, is reported very much im
proved. SCFEEII STAR SAVES
YOUTH m SMASH
x i.
Peggy O'Dare, the pretty Uni
versal serial heroine, reeenttj
saved the life of a young man In
Loa Angeles In a way aa novel
and ipectacalar as the screen
thrnVers the enacts. The rescued
youth la Henry llechtoid of. No
4759 Ilollywood-blfd, Los An
geles. He still la In a hoapl'al.
When riding his motorcycle
along Holly wood-blvd. Bechteld
tried to make a tutltlen turn. Th
street wu wet and the machine
skidded and crashed to tho street
with lt rider. The acetylene
lamp exploited and ignited the
gnsolcno leaking from tho tank.
Uechtelil could not extricate him
self from the wreckage and soon
his clothing was atire. A few by
ut inders rushed to his assistance,
but quailed before the l-.umes.
Miss O'Diir.- cliatuv.l to l e driv
ing b'T aiilouioliiiti down the
boulevard. She saw the Occident,
stopped h-r car. and running to
tin- scene with a lap-robe, put out
Hie lire in the ymini; man's clothes.
Then she had him placed In her
machine, and drove, at top speed
lo a hospital, six miles in 10 min
utes. Mis O D.'rc Is noted for hor
dare-deviltry. She ha driven a
racing automobile at a spfed of
75 miles p.-r hour. In hi.- present
. ; -
aeverrl fuo'.lurdy risks to Diake
tbe picture Uirllling. f
lr .,A-i :&
B . J'JT,.
ill ou )J4 ; JT