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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1920)
Orojon Historical Socffl- Auditorium T' ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS VOL. XLIII ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920 NO. 96 Commercial Club Election Under Way Tho primary election for the new r name be added. Then the fruit- board of directors of the Ashlund ! growers would all nuturully voto Commercial Club la under wny to-1 in the final election for the man; day. DullotH are being mulled mil ' on the final ballot who represent I today to the 628 members. 'them. This petition method la a PUP r s r l f BUUY NAMtU COUXTY'H FINANCES ix (;ooi) shape APPLEGATE IN WOULD IIS T Election Method sufeguard against the possibility In the mailing which goes out ; of any major group fulling to huvo to ench member today Is lnclud-a representative on the final bal ed a complete roster of numes of lot because of a "split" vote in the tin) Commercial Club membership, I primary, a primary bullot and a return eu- Published Friday, velope. Each member selects 12 The twenty-four names receiv nnmes ot men and women from the : Ing the highest number of vote rupter whom he considers best fit- In the primary will be made pub ted for the responsibilities of the i Ho In Friday's Ashland Tidings. directorate and writes them on the I All petitions adding additional i primary bullot. The primary bul-Jriames to the final ballot must be. lot must be mulled or brought in ; filed with Secretay Mowat not to the Commercial Club before 7 I later than 10 p. m., Monday, May p. m,, Thursday evening, May 13. 17th. The final ballots will be This means that all members must I mailed' out Monday night, make their selections and remail Final Election. Immediately upon receiving the j The twelve men and women re abllot. jccvling the highest number of VMVERS1TY OP OREGON, Eugene. Dr. John F. Bovard, professor of zoology, is chairman of a committee just appointed to co-operato with the Methodist board of home missions and church extension lu awarding war emergency scholarships offered by the board to students iu the university. The other member of the local committee are Karl ; Road e(iulp W. On thank," secretary to Presi dent Campbell, and Rev. D. H. Leech, pastor of the First Metho dlsl church of Eugene. These scholarships, offered to students in most of the Anlvcrsi- I ties, amounts to $150 a year. Following Is a summary of rec-i oids of Jackson county recently audited by E. M. Wilson, wbO filed his report this week:, ! Resources are aiven as: , At Dm fil,l ihoai ii, ut.tt.-i Ti.n ..u....-i i. ....... i - , ....... vi ouuiu- inn luiiunwiH Ul'fll leuel litis Cnsh and securities. . $348,448.28 filn Oregon Athletic association ! been Issued by Oregon service men FIELD IE! CUP EX-SERVICE IN IN KLAMATH Taxes collectable, ex- eluding tax sales . . . County Property: Real estate and Improve-mcuts .... 112.500 Furni ture and fixtures 12,800 which was held in Talent last Frl- unit O, 144,300.00 day Applcgate students won 104 li i comrades to Interest them In the uui in a pussiuie ou, pouus. Tui-j Higher educational tax measure 'tilt tt'f.a uannml ...III. 1111 r.. !- l. ..-.-.I .,' , a..,.u,lu niiu ijiij, icu-,iu ub voieu on at mo priinuiy tral Point third with 123, Phoe- election. May 21: nix with. 80 points, Rogue Riverj May 15, 19fi0. Efili, Jacksonville !04 and ColdjlJtur Comrade: Hill 9 points. There are 1500 ex-survlce men Red Top school district No. 10 Lit the University of Oregon and ment 28,000 153,300.00 HIGHWAY IK) XI) SALE ' IS HEIJ1 WEDXESDAV SALEM. Unless the state board derides to sell $2,500,000 of ' bonds under the so-called federal uid act passed at the last session of the legislature, as requested by the state highway depart ment in n letter addressed to the bourd. It I ki.aiitii pii r a vi.mn.. A. C. service men to ex-;u.,n i, .... hi.i,l..... ... ' .. ' . . - ... , ., .......... ........... lour ieuses on various tracts oi commission to market the same a,i tle vMey were file,j witll i amount of securities authorized : the county clerk in one batch by by the second $10,000,000 bond the Klamath Oil company, of issue uaws oi is;u. i n j which Captain J. W. Siemens an ?ti,000,000 bond issue authorized : the Rloomingcamp brothers are iineeran act of 1917 and the HO.-jtue promoters and officers. 000,000 bond issue authorized in, The leagtfs C0Ver tracts of va- is ill; as well as current receipts rj0Hg Kize!, ..nil different owner. wn first place among the rural , he Oregon Agricu.tura. college.; ,,, mo(ol. x,hicle foC8 all Bi,s.l S ZiZa, in each sclioos, having secured 38 poinls Wo all enrolled iu good faith af-j , (a!, it auM, al, reuuirw, ; iJ one.Z .v" y on a out ot a total ot 102. The other, ler the armistice to finish our ed- .. ,,, ,., .... ., .., I . .. "'" ,0al,y on Election Judges At a meeting of the old trustees tonight a committee .of election! judges will be selected who will count the election returns. The1 names of the 24 men and women! who receive the greatest number! 1000 ACRES WILL BE SET TO ORCHARDS . EUGENE. That 1000 acreg of new orchard lauds will be planted in Lane county this year is the opinion ot local nursery men. More than 500 acreg have already been planted so far, they say. The principal fruit set out hag been prunes, as the orchardlsts have Total $646,048.28 Liabilities are: Pacific highway bonds $500,000.00 Warrants, old issue $137,716.00 I n t erest accrued 50,000.00 Other war rants .. 56,395.77 244,111.77 ! voles in the final election will be the new board of directors. They! , will elect a President and Vice-' I President from among their own . 1 r. umber. First Meeting. The first meeting ot the new ot votes in the primary election membership will be called the lat um ha nn EMVAf DlT.Hn. ....... ..f t. 1... ,l.n ..,. ,.. . ,! . , ula ,, sl(!erable (leman(, for wamlt LOT Additional names may be board, when the new officers will I a8 mnch of ,he goi, jn tfig .....led to this final ballot by pcti-take charge and steps for con.-! sec,i()n ,la8 been found to be well lion. That is. any name may he. Dieting the reorganization com-1 a( d tQ wa,nut culUne - placed on the final ballot In ad- pUted. i j ditlon to the twenty-four receiv-' Old Off leers Resign. 'iviii'utiiiai sriKMii Liability funds: unprecedented prices of the past two seasons. There is also con- FOK XEfiLE(TEI) KIDDIES Irrigation districts $ 30.569.85 CHios ... 15,306.53 Schools . . 4,938.39 IFac. High way bond I irterest 10,616.79 j S p e c I al I trr.st fund 2,774.13 Excess col- lectio n s o f p e r- g o n a 1. property tax 1,507.37 rural districts winning points and ucution. making a creditable showing fol-j to meet the obligations on out standing state contracts, exclusive Now we find, however, that nei-ir,- rp.iri ....i ,.iritt pnr,linu low In order of number of points ther fuiversity nor College will t0 a s,utoiu.-i,t uiu.le public hv Hoy won: Willow Springs district, I he able to train all ot us uflor j Klpin, twrl.u,rY ot le state high H; Pine Grove district, 62; Oak fhie term, unless the voters pass!B.ay .lepurtment Grove district, 09; Dead Indian; the Higher Educational Tax Act' Tllia actlml woll!(, be Mllde!ira. dislrict, 54; Wimer district, 62;! on May 21. If that bill is defeat-!,,,,,, acc,mliHK ,0 Mr. Klein, as it Anlioch district, 18, and Welkmed, probably 2000 young men and;,, tne wih , ,lle comllliliSi011 to distrlct' B1- .women, including many ot us, will fnll8e,.vo the SuluU ht!ined from " ! 1,11 tinned away. j (he secomi $10,000,000 issue for WEDNESDAY'S NEWS I n a man had had a family of!lh s,,8cific purpose ot completing Eleven O'clock Hub Dance j four in 1913 with an Income of!llia iucmc and Coluiubiii river The members of the Eleven, $100 a month, but in 1920 had , highwavs and a few other pro- im iock uiuo mane merry in Mem- a family of ten with an income orial hall last evening at one of of only $45 a month, ho would their fortnightly dances. A good be In (he same position as tho attendance was present and all state University and the Agricul- report a most enjoyable time. tuial College. j For the tax revenue from tho May Party ' g(uto lo(. Ul(,se (WQ bjg 8tuonlB i ae n esiniinsier i.unn ot tnc Jccts where Improvements ' arc needed to complete work now practically finished. In moat in stances these smaller improve ments Include uncompleted links in the main highways. ItiK Total Already Signed Presbyterian church, whose mem bership includes Mrs. Wick's Sun-t j ...i.i miiuui v.unn, 1111.1 tl I ."( II lilt lull (.(.p J ler doing delightrul things, but I Monday evening they surpassed 'themselves in carrying out a clever 110,158.06' snipriso on the pastor's wife. Mrs. j Kothler was just assembling the has increased less than lour per; r.st roads under contract, for cent in seven years, while their at-Uvhicli utato funds are required, oil discovered on the property they hold as long as oil continues to bo found. Provisions to pro hibit any damage to buildings or improvement are included. Dam age to the land is subject to rec omi ense In cash, not to exceed $1' 0 for each acre damaged. ing the greatest number of votes1 The old officers and truBteei-1 iu the primary, by a petition sign-; have agreed to resign in order j ed by twenty-five members of the that the expanded organization' 0ue of the big jmaf,eg of tne club. The reason for this pro- will have the opportunity to name . ,, ,,, et....:.... a ., i j..i.. ' I num iiic caimiiuii iiiu; in uuiiia ., , , vision is obvious. Each major f tht officers and directors who will j , 0regon to prevent the ills of! To,uI $854,269.83 ; f"n"lv 10 lper, when a commit. group in the city ahould be retire-' lead It. President L. F. Fergu-1 Ynt)ng teaching and poverty andi Revenues received by the twaa-'1''" nt i"n appeared at the door Rented on the board of directors, son, Vice-President W. II. McNalr,;to Btrjke at root of the (le. urer total $1,068,027.65 and dis-!un(i demanded her instant attend Suppose that the fruit-growers, and Trustees A. C. Briggs, Homer : iP an(, grief foul)d , tne cit. burseiuents were $1,1 1 1.436.28. j ol:t' ul 11,0 church. There she for instance, should each vote for Elhart, J. H. Fuller, C. W. Wliine.;,eg j8 tbe tl.aining an(1 care of de ' Cui.h balances average $375,000 lilll 'le beautifully spread, a different man In the primary H. H. Gillette, J. J. Murphy, I Iiement boj.s and girH 0ne of' ranging from $225,000 to as high! lllllel wi,h euodies and at her rnd that no man representative Fmnk Jordan, . Penozl, A. C. . hudeet to he $504,000 In 'banks. The tax'lll'ice u dainty M" basket not of the fruit-growers should get Nininger, W. F. Loomis and F. Vv. r..,BOlI ,nr , ,,,.:. Armvl colle.:tions of the sheriff were tn.v containing flowers nut a sun enough voles in the primary to Hc-rrin are the old board who have ! ..i, -.- n.ni.i.. f ti,D $756,016 and of the assessor $10 place his name on the final bal- carried through the expansion ; ,.rrh!11. nf th(l nishnn Scottl!50. Fees ot the sheriff total; 01 E00'1 wi" flom 1,10 f!Hi1'1' l"'e lot. This is most unlikely but campaign to the present success-! bC100i ut North Yamhill as an in-' $2C42 and the collections iu thej li''""1' inlclil nnsHllilv occur. If II shnnld. fill culmination and whose resit- , , i i Jrlo.ka nfflca re.-iched the sum nf l""" . - - .( uusinai uuu ngrit.-uiiuiui scnuui - - the fruit-growers could place one nations Will tuke effect upon the or several nameg on the final bal- election of the new board, lot by securing twenty-five slgna- probability at least a portion of tures to a petition asking that the the old bourd will be re-elected TENTATIVE PLANS FOR CAMP MEETINU Dr. S. A. 11a n ford, Methodist luperlntendent for Southern Ore ton, bag tentatively arranged for a len day's campmeeting and league institute to be held iu Ash laud the first ten days In July, K the Chautauqua grounds can he secured at that time. Plans for this event are very much in embryo at t lie present time hut it is Dr. Dunford'g iu teution, if tho project works out satisfactorily, to have here dur ing the entire ten days one ot the bishops of the Methodist church, Klio will be one of the big attrac tions of the meeting. He will se cure several noted evangelists tn ho among the speakers on the various days. A song leader of wide prominence will have charge ot the music for I lie occasion. Each I WllCIC IIHini-lCII iIU..t73 . ... In "H (educated and made efficient work ers so that when they go out Into the world they will be an asset io society and not a charge upon 1 the communities ot which they $12,000. Justices ot the peace settled fines and fees in the sum islantial purse of money as a gift will from tho Guild, pre with a beautiful original written by Mrs. Robert son's mother, Mrs. William John st.ii. The charming bit of verse The 1000 acre farm has a wal- FI.VD SIX CONVICTIONS EVAN'S CASK IT AGAIN' SEATTLE Kltawnrth Jlnvle. The next sten ill the Jitnov a former convict of the Oregon robbery case, which has attracted wi" 1)6 nembe" nml Wuulilnctiin iieniiont In Hea linn slute-wido attention, will he the been found guilty of being an ha-l decision "l Judge Calkin8 i''t ve and other orchurds and liitual criminal by a Jury in the in the motion for u new trial for superior court. ' Lark N. Evans, who was recently Boyle has a record of six con-, convicted and sentenced to 15 victions, all for forgery. Prose-. years in the penitentiary for the cutor Brown bad witnesses In at-'robbery of W. G. White, the tendance from both the Washing-; Giants Pass auto man. Ion and Oregon penitentiaries,! Arguments on the motion have where Boyle Is suid to have served. 1 just been completed iu circuit Brown told the Jury that he court at Jacksonville and the de- fense introduced raw fiffidsvitA vicled 1 ngniKol CHDL?c!4or from well known citizens of the t0 l)ad citlzen8lll vidted in King county, December county reinforcing the alilil Av 10, 1902; In Whatcom county aim presented at his trial. September 24, 1 904 ; in Clarke ot $3,761.20. Various tabulations!'' especiully prized because its . ,,, .. convey much detailed information ; ';ll,llor,18 80 yfiara ue' bllt i provide two-tenths ot one mill for . 10 At the same time, tho Imy-1 jK t Mr. Klein, while post roads ing power of their income has fal- Hiiliiiittcil to the federal govern leii to about 45 cents on the lol-! mt'iit for approval .mil which will lar, because of the world wide riso. necessitate state funds, total in costs. $153,889.92. Forest road agree- The foregoing facts are given 1 men,ts already signed with the In greater detail ill the accoinpii-! government aggregate $1,197. i:ying leaflet, which wo ask you 254.22, making a f raud total of to read and to hand to a neigh-1 4, 023, 387. 77, i.... .I... ..t .... . . ... uui nu niii-ui in i.viii ciim-j mere lias neen received irom clergyman from the charges in i.iuu in void lor uie niguei- r.n- tlw) sale or co-oper.uive nouns, uu-1 1,0 various districts will be ex iicatlonal bill, which will protect : ,;er ail act of 1917, par value. I .,ei.le,i l0 i,,, ..,..,. 1Mlrii0 , ( 1,200,000, the sum ot $l,150,-!,u tho ,m llm.ni, eampmeeting. 3 till, leaving obligations ot $2,8 1 4, 018.77. Against this sum the beard ot control has been asked to sell federal aid bonds ill 111'' sum of $2,500,000. Tho tolal amount ot federal funis apportioned to Oregon at higher education not only for ex seivice men but for every Oregon! youngster. ; VOTE IT 310 X YES. And of ourse no American Le gion member will forget that there is also on the ballot the Sol-, diois', Sailors' and Marines' Ed-1 bltssed vith the rarest Christian loveliness of character and full of The bill, to the end of the fiscal year, .lime 1921, is $r,,B67, 8211.27, which been about $360,000 A tax of under proper care of agricultural; two mills levied, and now being experts who will teach the boys, collected, for the redemption of its poductivity will go far toward wai rants will reduce this indebt- nuiking the school Belt-supporting. The school is iu no sense to : be a penal or reformatory insti ti'tion but on the other hand it ; is Intended to provide sound voca tional education for youngsters who, without It, are on the road relative to the , several depart ment! of the county government. Reduction nf outstanding war- "ve'y interest ill the church rants during the last six years has fellowship and feasting lasted un til 9 ociock uuu in tne neiui oi the one so honored, at least, will leave a loving grateful memory thiough life. Sneakthieves with a penchant liHST CODLIN'O MOTH SPKAY FOIl APPLES DIE The arsenate of lead spray for coiintv. December 16. 1908: In Multnomah county, Oregon, June for eood clothes were busy in codling moth on apples should be 28 1911' in Lewis county, Sep- Ashland last night, and at least Uipplied immediately after the pe ..',,, ,'ft .q.r. ,i ': i two different sections of the city ' tills fall. The exact time for this King county, March 1, 1920. The ' sffcre(1 fl'om their depredations, spray will vary a few days for the last conviction followed the pass edness about $100,000 this year, leaving only a small amount re maining which the county com missioners hope to soon have wiped off the slate. educational diers, sailors were citizens I hey enlisted. X Yes also. ; Buddy, we think you. , Oregon Service Men: Clco I'. Ki:k, Corp. Hat. E. 69th C. A. ('.. 1st A. A.; Pierre D. Mead, Sgt.. Co. A, 102d Inf., 41st Div.; Ray-' posed and have inoiid H. Burns, Pvt. Co. G, llth iui approval: nd lend their assistance iu pro moting Hie project iu every way necessary. This with the Epworth League Institute Iu charge, of and con ducted by the leading workers of this organization in the slate will muke a strong working team for Ihu project which can be worked financial aid to sol-.niiist he matched on a 50-50 Ii.isis out Km.e.ssfy ( 1B )r,,er . and marines who; If this slato desires lo take ad-; (,.,.,.( j majntalned. of Oregon when ! vantage of tile government's lib- , Don't miss No. 3 1 2 i nility. This would leave $1.543,-j .(;(,;) MINEIl FOUND DEAD i 43(i.f.l) yet to he mulched by thej ml'DFOIU). William A. tale in addition to projects listed Hi,ynes, aged 67, a blacksmith by Koad PinjccH Submitted ! occupation liut who had been niiu- ine iiiiinniiiK i"'' " i"" ing for the last two years, ing of a forged check for $176 on a Second avenue department stoie. Word from widely separated sections of tho state show that the Salvation Army campaign for a budget of $284,000 to finance its no small item At the Bell rooming house on different sections of the county Fourth street Switchman Doyle On large orchards it Is necessary discovered when he came from his ! to start this operation when about work that his room had been ran-' half of the petals have fallen iu sacked and two fine suits ot 1 order to get over the orchard by clothes had been confiscated. As 1 the time the calices close, these suits were leported wbrth'l The calyx cup of the apple will upwartls'of $75 apiece, the loss Is ! close within a week's time after the petals tall ,and it spray is not Home Service Program, purchase! When C. J. Perrlne entered his; applied while the calyx cup is the Yamhill farm for an ngricul- st( re on the Plaza this morning j open it will not be possible to tural school for dependent boys, j be found traces of all-night vis-' keep the codling moth larvae from purchase the White, Shield Home; Horn there. The back door had entering the calyx end of the ap for a rescue and maternity home; been pried open with a pick, where pic later in the season, for Oregon girls and erect the! entrance had been gained. The' It is not necessary to spray central building to house thej stori was literally turned upside state's activities enlarged by the down, the marauders evidently ASHLAND HIGH AGAIN WIN'NEI! The Ashland high school was dismissed at 3 p. m. yesterday afternoon to wituess the first game of baseball on the home dia mond, the contestants being Grants Pass and Ashland Red and White again proved their superiority over the Josephine county champs In the art of horse hide chasing and succeeded in stinging them by a score of 5 to 3. "Lefty" Finneran pitched air tight ball for Ashland and won a close pitcher's battle over the Giants PaBS twirler. The local inlield composed cf Bryant, Mc Millan, Schuerinan and Kaegi cleaned up everything that cam" their way and never let a ground er get into the outfield. "V" Young, the receiving end of the Ashland battery, did gome clever stork work and base running. ".Mis. Wings" ut Home The Teacup Club turned out over nuy strong yesieruay iiuer-, ,((,gt jul.illPs; HllRn u, (Meiin. noon at the marriage of "Miss, St,( M (,0 Wml 41st Hazy" to her mail order husband. ; ,)iv . API, Cassmli ,st j.j,.,,,. "Mr. Huggins," at the home of;.,,, ,nf 2Tth ,)jv . Wi,Mam T. Mrs. Wiggs in the "Cabbage (.oule Pvt u.t ,,,. ,. j27, Merriment ran high and1. r , . liv Vets in Southern Oregon are pro-J f( ,eu, was his. cabin ut the neen sutinuiie.i ,,.,,, of Ka1M Cvek npar f.(ll(, ! Hill, on April 30, by Clyde E. Curry-Coos, Curry county: eg-, ,ulllh wno n.1(1 tak(n ,lja cn,(e govern- Patch." for one brief hour thetragedios of life were forgotten, even the high cost ot living. The charac ters were well taken. Mrs. Har- q.ie her was a perfect "Mrs. Wlggs," and with her lreckled face Asia (Mrs. Perozzi), her four-year-old "Eurbpena" (Mrs. Pratt) and that lively boy, ' "Bflly" (Mm. Gregg), they gave the guests to the wedding a royal welcoino. "Miss Iluzy" (Mrs. Denton), be wilderingly beautiful in bridal at tire O. A. C. Service Men: Donald Campbell, Corp. 29th Engineers; Eilis I. Comail, Sgt., let, lltilh Engineers; I. K. Metzler, Cox swain United States Navy; G. Alan Rutherford, Coxswain Unit ed States Navy; C. M. Triiesdell, timuted cost, $50,000 uu nt aid, $50,000. Tiller trail, Doughs; estimated lust, $115,610; state aid, $21,871). Canyon .'ille-Gaeesville, Unit I, Douglas; estimated cost, $211,- 1100; state aid aid, $23, 000; $91,000. lo graze in that vicinity. Haynes was lust seen alive on April i6. Cot oner Perl gave out that death was duo to natural causes. The dead man formerly resided at Albany, Ore. Ho had been a $94,000; county resident of the state for 30 years government uid,ull(1 wag tt mpml)(.r of the Albany lodge ot Masons. Canvouville-Galesville, Unit Douglas; estimated cost, 93,795, slato aid, $83,795 . government' Corporal U. den, Hegt. larce. S. M Sgt. C; W. .1. Dry- aid, $10,000. Talent Tidings Maj. T. C.-al- Crater Lake-Prospect, Jackson. estimated cost, $246,000; state laid, $12 1,250; coiinly aid, $3500; A large niini-! goeriiinent aid, $ 121,775. men who navV Hays Hill section, Josephine; pears for codling moth at this time because the calyx of the pear tremendous growth in demand fori taking their time and trying on ' does not close like it does in the the army's services. is going over ; and selecting the best of the stock, apple. However in some pear or strong. j A quantity of shoe boxes had been chards where leaf eating insects Out in the farming sections the' hauled down and opened, the con-jure present such as iu the saw furms are searching out workers! tents of whiofi were strewn over' fly larvae, green fruit worm, can in their districts to give. "We the floor, where apparently the ktr worm, cut worms, etc. Where want the army to continue its Intruders had tried the shoes on 'the above insects have been good work with the boys sent back unt" they secured a fit. 'troublesome it is advisable to the fourth and put the game on to the farms and the Salvation j Th9 thieves evidently had fas-jupray the pears at this time. J cod storage when she put two Army is doing it." From all over tidlous tastes, as they had cleaned , Materials to use: Use powdered more across iu the fifth. The the state comes the word that the' out practically all ot Mr. Per-1 arsenate of lead, two to three northerners came hack in the plan for tho school at Yamhill has! rine's stock of silk shirts and Bilk pounds to the hundred gallons, or ixlh with a pair of runs which supplied one of the greatest wants j scks. They also took a largo j paste arsenate of lead four to sixcnded the scoring of Hie tifter of rural Oregon. Quantity of clothing, as nearly as pounds to the hundred gallons, j noon. However, in the ninth. Over the ton and over nlus" isi'"r rernne could roughly esti- Where green aphis are present thev tried to stage a rally and GRANTS PASS her of ex-service marched majestically down nia,e the trip west to take up estimated cost, $67,500; state aid, the stairs and to the altar, only , homesteads under the soldiers' $:'6,250; county uid. $5000; gov- to find that tho groom had not ar- pretence act, have a right to feel eminent aid, $26,250. rived. After anxiety and tears grouch. One former soldier, ill Anna Creek section, Klamath: "Mr. Huggins" (Mrs. Judd Miller) ' s claimed, went to a local engin-! estimated cost, $4000; appeared, carpet ling in hand, but coring office and asked concerning; f 2000; government aid upon seeing me unuu iuh in a a certain piece or land, no was E. E. Cook is home from Klam faint. Miss Hazy s caresses soon told that it was worthless as farm, Heallier Iteport .nth Fulls for a few days, revived him and the unique cere-' ,ind. He refused lo he convinced, Following is the co-operative1 Mr. and Mrs. Harly Dunn and mony, sparkling with Mrs. Dill's, however, and said that the gov- ol server's metcrological record daughter. Pearl, left Monday In f Ihnii' ai1 Fnt n in tftf urafi Lj utav riff The field and track meet at Tal ent last Friday was a great suc cess, a large crowd being present, Applegate got the cup. Talent be ing second. Mi's. Caller and sons hare moved to Rogue River. Mr. Dillard has moved into the rooms in Mrs. Walters' house just vacated by .Mrs. Carter. state aid, I Mr. Adamson has moved from Ashland hack to his home in Talent. $2000. Aahlnnrl vnt nff with 14 flvini: start in the first canto knocking characteristic wit, was performed' c,,:ment book said it was sandy for tho month of April, 1920, at TUp ,)upgj 0re the sphere into all corners of the field and sending two runs across, the saucer before the Grants Pass, hurler was demoted to the out field, Grants Pass got a loni score in the third frame and Ash land annexed one in her half oi by "Brother Hezekiah," after (a, an,i waH rolling land, lie Ashland: which fiey all sang "Pull fnr the1 mn,e nip a number of miles mil Date. Shore." "Miss Lucy" (Mrs. Mae 1,, the country and looked It over Adams) gave two splendid read- i V-M eyPn worse than represent-1 2 inga. Billy made a speech and e uy the local engineers. Th" j : tho dumb orchestra music. "Dalii- "rolling hills" were steep moun-j 4 ty refreshments" consisting or tjn!i aII, the "sandy loam" wasj 5, mulligan, Mexican beans and cot-!, lecoinpoged shale. Ho claimed; ' fee were served. Mrs. Wiggs'' 1P .., hronght out by a false rep-j 7 fine china and silverware caused . iwentalion. Many men in Hie east ; 8 much comment. come hero with the expectation; 9 'of getting good farms. The ones 11 Max. . 45 . 52 . 54 62 64 60 52 57 50 SALVATION' AHMV ! that are good have been taken ul-, ll 66 DRIVE GOING OVER : read v. The nieu lire generally of ! 12 works ,i ! 13 : 1 1 The soliciting coinmltteo for the, in,t,.,i menus ui.d it the slogan set by the county cam-jnii;ta amounting to $200 or $300. add one gallon of distillate oil pinced two men on the paths will. Salvation Army campaign began , l:,.,i upon them, paign presidents. A complete om thejookg of the store it is emulsion and three-fourthg pint one down. The next man up lilted w ""Monday raising Ashland s check by Saturday is expected to thenght the sneakthieves must of nicotme sulphate to the hun-ia long fly out to Clark, who ''"OIU ,or 'lvv- r,e"' """"r WAREHOUSE FOIl PORTLAND see the campaign over the top in;have worked there all night andjdred gallons. This combination : squeezed it and pe?ped to Mc Mil- left near morning. lis also very efficient as preven-!ian f0r a beautiful double play the districts outside of Portland. Preliminary checks Bhow success. KOSERl RG TO HE IMPROVED ROSEBURG. HeadquarterB for CAR WRECKED; jtion for the spread of blight on thereby smothering Id which Is to bo expended ill Ore-! ! 17 fcon. This quota is being raised ! PORTLAND, May 1 1 Fruit i S the GranN Principally through letters to in-j jlin a,t talking machines are. 19 54 43 50 47 52 60 57 pears ana applies. ; p hnnea for virtorv. XOXE INJURED, Use angle nozzle wlthiood1 rt.. iuh..,H li.,.,,,.- Vouni:. lt","e ci,r,s- whicu ale ,0 ue' in the big three story warehouse ROSEBURG. Mr. and Mrs. C. pi.e8BUre and a driving .pray that J catcher. Finneran, pitche'r; Schu- tun,e(1 over t0 J- " I,ur,l'' ,1"';t" he built for Alexander Kerr at, 22 'p nusii., reiurn. - i nenetrate so that -the ca vi Ik nrv,.i.i ci.ntain '"- " "i , i nineemn aim r.vereu nig iroin a uaniornia auiomouiie cun, wi be well filled. R mire .j .. MpMHImh. ec the American City bureau werejtrip, met with an accident ontc appy tnjg gpray established in this city mis ween i lumens mountain, n mnes Boum coiy, cnps C0IM,. and a campaign was set in mo-jot this city, resulting in the ma tion at a dinner given nt a local j chine being overturned and hotel at which prominent men j wrecked. The Occupants of the were speakers. It is planned to car were uninjured. Stopping on Interest the citizens generally in j the grade to inspect his engine a movement looking toward plac- which appeared to be going badly, Ing the natural advantages of the the brakes refused to hold and I'mnqua valley before the CLAUDE C. CATE. County Pathologist. ond baseman; Kaagl, third base man; High, left fielder; Sclhy, center fielder; Beck, right fielder; Clark, substitute for Sclhy. dividual, containing subscription ; H0UI1 , ue housed under one roof j 20 48 pledge cards, which are to be!,.. ti1B ,,ie ,lrPe ( warehouse 21 52 56 62 68 76 1 mittee, at the First National bank. streets. : -l Strong & McNuiighton lire super-, ' together with the subscription. A;,t:lll(! construction of tho build-, 25 limited amount of canvassing., I1R tw0 floors of which are to be 26 81 however, especially among thv ' UM.( ,y the Edison Phonograph 27 80 business houses of the- city, is be-. Company and one by tho Gerr,2S 82 In nu..la,l .. Ihiu n-ooL- Till. ... I 'HI 71 j .' ." iiiuss coiupuiiy. i 1 i,i in,, TpciTV i iiu TI'KKEV. committee in charge consist of j P 5 Ed Keith is home from tho log Mill, glng niiip at Itulte Fulls, where ,t i ! he hus been working. ... Mrs. E. R. Jones and sons. Ro- I Saturday. 38 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Scott and 4;j'fiOii Richard were iu Med ford and r j vicinity Sunday, "l" Mrs. Stnppy, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. I Gardener and Mrs. Harrett were 43 1 Ashland cullers Wednesday. 37 1 Rny Kennedy of Waldo, Ore., 37'ha been visiting his nephew. iWyat Clark, and has gone to '' Ashland lo work, 35 j Louis Brown has purchased 3 ;S8 new Dort. ,p Mrs. Jean Estes and little ' " daughters have gone to Oakland to ''visit relatives. 32 j Frank Mulligan has purchased 3 1 , a Chevrolet. 2(j! Mr. Manning hag Just purchased I a new Maxwell. I The M. W. A. and families had 29; a social evening Saturday. A very 31 enjoyable evening wag spent by jil all and lunch served. , J Albert Milton of Rogue River , (has moved up to Camp No. t. 30 j Charles Lacy and family have 33 moved to Leland, where Mr. Lacy 42 has work. ' Fred Spencer has purrhased a .Chevrolet and has moved to Phoe- 3" nii where he will work in the Dr. Gordon MucCracken, presi- ARMENIA WANTS PEACE. I' MYRTLE POINT, May 11 In creasing prune production in thie . rt United Press! vicinity hag necessitated addition-1 PARIS, May 11 A treaty of dent; Dr. W. E. Buchanan, secre-1 LONDON, May 11 A Conslan-i dale, 26th ul facilities to handle coming peace with Turkey wag handed to tary; J. H. Hardy, treasurer; P. tlnoplo dispatch today said Ar-jiSd. Douglas county: In order to avoid going down the crops and a new packing plant la! the Ottoman delegates at tho,K. Hammond, W. H. McXair, J.,minia had requested- Azerbaijan , Preclpiiation Temperature Maximum nix 3 (mill. 40 .Mrs. 81, miliiiiinm, 26, date, Total, Keith went to Medford Monday to have some dental work i done. I Miss Edith Haien. who Is in an i Ashland hospital, is slowly Ira ni irln- . . Sirs, milium innj .uu .-. and Roseburg before the public mountain sme me anver steerea to De erected here by the Oregon Frencn foreign oflice tnig auer- v. i.e.viasier, airs, rrang uicaey , io cease nosiuiiies, anu negotiate inrues; greatest in z noura, .ti; ' R jonM W(.re Bedford vitltorg throughout the United States, jit against an embankment. Growers' Packing corporation. , noon. ai Mrs. D. Perozzi. a settlement. dule, 15th. last Tuesday.