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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1921)
tt. ASHLAND TIDINGS 0L. XLIV ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY .2,1921 NO. 22 WEEKLY MUST 11 E ARM BUREAU 18 CO.UMEBC1AL CLUB OP RURAL DISTRICT TAX BONUSES Only single persons whose net lu Vome (or 1920 was less than $1,000 and married persons living with hus band or wlte whose net Income was less than $2,000 are exempt from the requirement to (lie mi Income tax return. The obligation to consider his own case and (ile an Income tax return . The Chamber of Commerce and business men of Ashland are wanted to meet with the farmer at Pioneer hall next Tuosday night to hear about the Farm Bureau movement. At ft meeting, o( the board o( di rectors o( the Chamber ol Commerce held Tuesday noon, A. C. Joy was present and spoke relative to the proposed organization of all the farm ers and especially desired the co Ashland Post, No. 14 A8H1AXD, 0RK6ON. ' Ulenit E. Simpson, Post Comouwdw, H. a. Woloott, Vice-Commander. Ralph HaUfleld, Historian. Wm. Holmes, Treasurer. Doiuiltl Spencer, Adjutant and -Legion Editor. . . .. j-j AVXUAL MEF.TIVG NATIONAL FARM' LOAN ASSOCIATION MEXICAN V. ('. ilolibaiigh to Preble Over tho1 . Local Awiociatton During Coming! Yem Bo.ud of Director Rt- elected. . ! L. ROBBERY CHARGE month. I at'a ornt t nfrf-t h nr it nil oIpiii .... .., A ,..,, ..,.., i.l up this business now, I LUl utrgiwi aim .iiitiiii:i:iii:j nuuHn ( operation and support of Auliianu s ng ,le care 0f tne mic-k and wounded business men. It was unanimously veterans of the world war was pro agreed that the Chamber of Com-i sented January 10th by the American on time, If one Is due, Is laid squarely merce should co-operate In every way Legion In the form of a memorial to tin tho shoulders of every resident of the United Stales. Guesswork Is barred. Tho returns are sworn state ments and accuracy Is essential. Sal aried persons and wage earners must ascertain the actual compensation ' received!. Bonuses, shares In the profltB of a business values of quar ters and board furnished by an em 'ployer, and other items of compen sation for services must be included. Gross and Net Income. Heturns must show both gross und: with the farmer! In all possible man- net Income. Gross Income Includes! ner will be given. Prominent speak to assist and forward this movement and. the secretary was fustructod to extend all possible courtesies ot the commercial organization to this oc casion. In order to promote this movement and aselst In every manner possiblo a meeting has beeu called for next Tuesday evening, February I, In the Chautauqua Pioneer hall where dls President , Wilson, President-elect Harding, und all the Senators ami Congressmen und to the people of the United States through the press und IVntli lha mitnllia nf 3nflfl volunteer ! time. Legion speukers. It's .11 Long, Long Trail I Alter coming In from u twenty i mile "hike" the officer iu command Fred S. Pennlston.the Americutiof a company said before dismissing Legion's .expert landscape gardner.j them. "I want all the men who are who has been bringing Mb art lnlo(too tired to take another hike, lo full bloom over at Grenada during take two pares forward.". All slup- the past summer, made a trip over the Slsklyous in his car this wek a.i easily as though It were summer ped forward except one big husky six-footer. Noticing him. the officer said. "Well, Steve, you are ready for another twenty-miles." "No sail." replied Steve, "Ah'iu According to National Headu.ua r-; J"1 '"0 ,ireu 10 1vn ke ' ters, the American Legion, doubled steP " In membership and added 3.417 posts 1I,)W "l)ollt tl,0He hik"s w "' i.. ih vear. All records (on takn i,M1' "Meat Camps." jiractlcally ever dollar received by the taxpayer during the year 1920. The net income is determined by sub tracting from gross Income certain i deductions specified by the revenue law, and fully explained in Instruc-1 After ,peudng a week looking over Hons on form 1040-A and 1040 for conditions in Southern Oregon anenv filing returns. summer travel. Herbert Cuthbert, ex- Busjnesa expenses are the prlncipal(jcutie .tary o( the Pacific Sorb in addition to the summary of de plorable existing conditions, the Le gion's solution for remedy were pro- cusslons of plans to forward the Farm ented. These included the combiHgj growth 10wever, were broken by . - . . I nf tlia Unman nf Wpr H lull Insurance . . . . .. Bureau movement ana co-operate , v ; the Women s Auxiliary, wnicu start- me reuerai Board lor vocational, the yr mo wth 6 000 memuel,, training and the Public Health Herv-! flnshed wu an onroUmenl of ice unoer one aeaa. respousiuie 200 000 Bnd a total of 1.69G units. era are expected to be present. 'ASHLAND TO BE TOURIST CENTER HAYH CUTHUERT Checks received by the -National Treasurer of (lie American Legion to provide for the adoption of French Wur orphans now total $4,1150. This amount is enough to care for sixty two orphans for a period ot one The stockholders (if the AshluuJ .National Farm Loan Association held ! their annul meeting on Saturday, the i 11th. On Tuesday the directors me for their first meeting of the yeai and elected officer. The board is made up of the re-elected directors: D. H. Jackson, H. C. Holibaugh, Fred Holmes, 11. C. Llnluger and J. J. Murphy, with two new members: Frank L. Nutter and Robert J. Par- j vis. F. V. Holibaugh was elected 'president and M. C. I.iiiinger, vice- president, John II. Dill, sec re la it 'treasurer.. The board of apprais ers appointed aro: I). II. Jackson, Fred Holmes, J. J. Murphy. On Tuesday afternoon the Nulinnui Uunk exuminer from Washington, I). P., G. A. 7,. Harris, made an examina tion nf the aHSOclution's bonks. .Mr. Harris stated that this was one of the few associations wliero he had made a thorough mid complete ex amination in a few hours and made out his report, that usually he was required to spend a day or more und 'allowable deductions in computing net income. The law specifically prohibits the deduction of household and living expenses. Typical deduct-. able business expenses are snlaries, labor, cost of merchandise, raw ma terials and supplies, rent, repairs, light, power, delivery, selling cost, advertising, and insurance. Doctors, lawyers and professional men may deduct from their gross Income dues west Touring association, bus the fol- rectly to a member of the cabinet,) . denartmenls registered sub and the Immediate appropriation of: ,. now n08t8 wer() mniiAV for thft cniifitruntinii of & la it pi ... year. Thft ir realm u;irt nf ilm iwlnn. " 'lormea in lao ioiiowjui; lurwiiu,- often roturn to Kct matters Htruluht number of hospita... 'countrleg: Argemlne Kepublc, B.M Ho.s , ; ZZ C ,1 !u One cun easily realize the necessity I Blum, .Chile, China.Guuteinula, Japan,! ' " 'e couutiy. nut a, cush transactions balanced to .i i.H bi nnminir., mwli "uln0Br 01 moivwuaia contributed. , , . , tor sucn a move as tne comoiug 01 " "- these three departments alter a little i Insight Into tltelr operations. If It, The year 1921 should be, by far,. I Ed Muudos Esrayels. a Mexican, I was brought into Ashland yestorduy by K. ('. Bartlett, who charged hlni with stealing a saddle. After con siderable trouble in catching the man following a chase in which several shots were sent after the fugitive. Air. Bartlett succeeded in capturing him and brought him into town where he. "was (urned over to the police. His description answers that of a man wauled in California fur robbery, Which hud been sent to the local po lice some time ago, and the latter were watching out for him. On Escayels' person were found a quantity of articles recognized as hav- 'Ing been taken from the house of n Mr. Kdwurds, who lives near Mr. Ilurtletl's ranch in the Soda Springs district. The man is being held iu tho local lockup awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Calkins from Siskiyou county, who has been after Escayels. 'Officials from California state Escay els has served a term or two In the penitentiary. I M'KCUITI. BLANKS FOR FARMER'S TAX ne member of Ashland Post No. II knows the sad conditions surrouud- llltf titans lilll.i I I . is found that a veteran is in need of the biggest year In the history of." J -- lowing to say In regard to Ashland, financial assistance, the Bureau of tne Legion ana us Auxiliary, ineie on his return to Portland: War Risk Insurance is to handle the aooui m.uvu.vvv eugioies 101 , At tUe nMt "The tourist expert visited Ash-lease; penny and that the association had more than compiled with the law in establishing a surplus account. 'RKCLAINMING OF FARMS iiiuusuuuK oi lurmers wnose nei I income for liil'il equalled or exceed ed the exemptions of $1,000 for Bin file persons and $2.01)0 for married e; If he Is in need of rehabilitation,! the Women's" Auxiliary in the United j ,au post yg ,4 ,0 bfi Pebr , Federal Board of Vocational edu- State, and about 4,600,00 etigib g(h jn ,hB Momw halu th(re w regular meeting of Ash- ruarv land. He thinks this city will be- the Federal Board of Vocational edu- siaiea, ana aooui eugioies ... . . .. 'come one ot the greatest tourists' cation handles his case; if he Is sick. for the Legion. Plenty of grounds; dBCUS9ion of (he metH f t, bills being presented to the state leg- a ismmie. wur itenresentat ves are ih.k.Hi...,,,. r..,.it.,. centers west of the Rocky moun-jit is up to the Public Health Service, jt0 worK on tains. The leading hotel there hau: after he has pussed through each- of been sold to New York capitalists who are expected within a foruight the other bureaus. Each of these The State Farm and Home Loan anxious to know Just where each and 1 ders are coming Into their own again, bureaus has apparently received Its bill has been presented to the legis-, everyone of you stand on (hi! V WtR TORN' HF.LOH'Ml ller80"s wi" ue required to file on or ' ' j before March 15, 1921, Income tux returnn fm- IIim voni 1H!0 H. SHEFFIELD. i , , , . ' ., ' :i n hiii iu luiiurin mu nuruuu ui InlAi'nnl llnvuntwt luiu iiruhnu.l n anu BRUSSELS. Jan. 31 Slowljr. but'... ,,. ' lnJnl, ,'Jn . of live stork, produce, and a sum mary of Income und expenses. This By R. ( United Press Correspondent ) s auea- f!ni'ui-inimiit iu nir..iitr r..u Plans are on foot to build a tourists', full allotment of RED TAPE making lature and there seems to be strongiMon and that Tn,it.i.,iiin 1 .... u,. .... form should he uttuched to the tax- nM to nrnf..lnl .ml.tlM .n.l ...h. .. .. .. . ,...! , t ! t ,.l "' oiuuie leinis lor ine leasing oi land ' " imn mat win cost netween .iuu,uu I ii.necesiMiry ior us iiuwuiuing oeiore, possioniiy as 10 uie um ijiissiuk. ii man must remember his own rospon- for auriculturul nuninse- will, n vi scriptions to professional journals,! and $40o,000. This. In connection : end. case is bundled. Th'o American does pass, It will be presented to sibilities and have his own say for' to heloimr In , , hrBnrh n n.imn.i rent paid for offices, amounts paidjwlth the wonderful mineral' springs Legion Is trying to roll up that RED the people of the state for apDrovsl! the decision of Ashland Post stands reconstruction Belalan fa eT for light, fuel, water, and telephone, and tlle great auto camp that is con-! TAPE and put it aside until. all their! or otherwise at the next election In with you. If you don't have your all "little" men- there Is no a real used In such offices, and the wages ducted so successfully, will raulie the j disabled veterans are properly caredjune 1922. The condition of thesay now, you ma)- start raising ob- ly big nllottnieut Iu tho kingdom paid office assistants. Southern Oregon city a widely known 'or. There ure now over 20,000 state's finances has shown the ncccs- lections to what the nil, r..n,.i u ,'.m.,i. ,. , . This vear. us last, the tax mav be . . . k' .... .. 1 .. .' , " ""' " " l"" . ' wuuucrern niucun, vnncj. u;ing iiainiuru uiiu uio iiiuiean- any iur t uuuu imud iu tuin mm i ailtl IQO UCUUU lllHoil l.ald in run nt the tune or tiling the Mr cuthbert, who keeps his fin- lng at tho rate ot about 1.500 per a loan, return, on or-before March 15. 1921,; ger ,he puls() of , A,.irUan;g!-. l or in four Installments, the first or i pleMure traveling body, declares1 HFLATION OF FARM wn.cn is uuc on or oeiore .viarcn i.. tourist travel to the Pnelflc-North-! the second on or before June 15, the wegt w De 60 per cent grea(er ,nlH; third on or before September 15, and year than t wna . XnoU9:iI1(lj ot gether.' the foil it h on or before December 15. The return must be filed with the collector of internal revenue (or the persons who planned visiting this part of America last summer hud to ann ul KKAC TO HOMF, The Jackson County Farm Bureau is putting on a cumpuign to secure a-membership mode up of 90 per cent of tho farm families nf Die j vol kiivii uijib mi ntiwiilll ui KUMIIIlie .. 1. ....... ... T I ...it. . .(...,.. TALENT TO GET L 'Wo stood to- round ubout the Yser and elsewhere. "Let's stick together." that will not be available for eulti- Milion for years, scattered up aud GOVF.RNMF.XT AIDINO STATK. down Flanders, are numerous (arm- EW UMBER M ILL Several of the stutes, with the aid lets which'a couple of years ago, were or the United States Department of little else than shell ploughed wastes Agriculture, are establishing farm unci eerles of the carrion crow. payer's Individual return on Form 1040 or 1040A. Full Instructions for making out the forms aru contained In each. Under gross Income a (armor is r q ul red to Include all proceeds de rived from tho sale ot farm produels whether produced on n farm or pur chased for resale. When he exchanges his produce for grocailes. clothing, or other merchandise he' must incluihi ttl Ilia liinniiii. tin. Villus ill' tin. tir. tides received ami exchanged. Profit received from the sale o( farm land .lu.rini I.. ,hi,h tho iiiiunr lu-' . . ' . .. ' i couaty.- i ne lurm amines oi juck A company known us the Tale.it inansi'pmiMii riut,:ii-t'ni.,iiiu vrfm-iu riiiiruW itnii ,rr.i,.iiv..iu ii... ti..i..i.... i ' ' , , , ""h,u"or rent received for the use thereof are lu progress to work out a system, smallholder Is coming back to his ,., i,ii i of cooperation under which a maxl- (arm; und the departs ol agn-j , uotermlning h. ni.f HicoimMiport mum amount of research work can bo culture Is affording as much help as iieavv nena u cs are nrov aen ior ia - , . ' ....,.. ,i.t. u Aim re or willful refusal to make a ZnZZZZZ:: .. T!lbU8 11 l,el8" ,hB ZZ .it h Z uL ZZjZ done' w,,h ei"""B ,,iv!"i" " 1 w.M d- ...... u. .,... o mi - c.tho,. ninihoi. ihn .,,.,1 .i.-i. ' " exuenses between ihii Fei i.i-n mu m r 1 turn and pay the tax when due. I pacf0 coa8t Meordng 0 Mr Cu(h. . OF C. AHKKKD CO-OPEARTK j bert,. because the oil companies are K0U county mude nB fu.mer 'getting ready for the big demand There are a great many people, 111 existed here. " ,;,. ,,, 1,.,,.,.... . .....II.,.. . ...,. The Farm Bureau herein Jack-! """"'' ... " State Governments. There were no leased farms In Bel- pieie mouern nwincai power saw Th(, rn,,.... .. .,..,. , ,r ,,, ,., r, ,..,, kansas and Mississippi have establish- holders owned his laud outright. I'u- fiirm inanuKemem dec the revived system of leasehold mill at that point this spring. Ac- whlch tho tux is assessed, the farmer may deduct all necessary expenses In curred In the operation ot his farm during tho year. Those include cost of cultivation, harvesting, and mar- IX FARM BUREAU WORK ,ha. ,M. year 1hev ,, . ,,.,"" 0 ' cording to reports from that district "TT: "l .. . . feting of his.crops. the cost of s I " , run mi nr rna i Ptrup an t im-u thuniinn i tru iiriitii i uieiiiH iti and tVrtilizer umi'iI, umount bjx'iit more piosperoua, through the erudi- . ritliftll nf lha iitrtrav anlilin-ol tlioitntrii -inn"' .iiiivi, imuiihii . , , , ,1 .... 1 !the use of fertlll2er nt. ntfuir.. un,i " h ' and home economics. Kvuiy effort farms, the novernment has Instituted me town, especai.y, woo are .,uB reason .or tne necess.iy . orchai,l!f specially, through better 'T , being made by these department., special facilities to enable the ruined:. V ' . .I, 1 the question, what Is the Farm Bu- of preparing for a big tour. travel , method,-lu the halulllng of-v, atook 'Talent residents, who subscribed. , oUler SMeg ,Uwl armm , ,.Pn, ,,, Thps(, , ; "o '" "d mill wo urn lio.irl.iir un mnph nf u-hnt 1 thai th Pimlfli, hl.hvnv I. In K..., . . 1 12000 fop Ihn nurnose. The comnanv . . . .. ... ' .Cllllieiy. I lie Cost Of rami tools . ., , . . ....,.., , ... ;and poultry. The farmer Is each year' 1 amies woparinient ot Agriculture cy- ensued people could never after their are the purposes of Its organiation? ter condition than ever before and dep08itlng , the UHnks of Ja(.kson ' ha8 Purchased 800 acre, of fine tlm-i 0)enltinK wit , ,leuvy w.lr ,0HS(,H ,, , buv In order to answer It so the av-. will be greatly Improved by summer. I ..,,, ,hflllaflmU , .. ,, ,ber In the Wagner creek section west , ,gt f . ... urobl.nl8 ..,...,. erage town person may unaerstanu,, Anqea to tnese reasons. .Mr. cutlibert tne re9ull of incrc,l9ed prolhlctionii I would eay that the Farm Bureuiii states, the Shriners who vished Port of Talent, and will erect a mill ot 25,000 (eet daily rapucity. , repair to furiu buildings other than ma- ry. I he cost of farm tools used up In the course of the year, wages paid to employees other than domes tic servants, and rent paid for farm 'i " luuu and dui lies ot ner 1 11:1:1 nwe - . .. . .. . 1 .ii.uuu ml iitiiiY 1 ayuwu. ... t . .i I. .. .1 1 ... .., I. .. . i ... . ..... .. . . i ' - - orouent annul nv h'nrm Kiirimn o.' ..... on uy u.siriuuiiuu oi inriii account navo 10 woi-k lerr div nam 10 tei a .. . Is to the farmers what the Chamber; land last June have been wonderful tlvUleSi ' . . iNormlle will bo .iianugor of the com- ,., sul)1)lemellt(,;, y surveys, lee- living out of. he ungrateful soil, usu- t, " ",. , . . f Commerce is to the business mar ambassadors (or the Northwest's. The fa,,n , comM , ,,. g uy's plant, and E. B. Welford of (uri.s r01,.e(1mil(lpllCH, newslapt.r al.. ally work t,.w urmt 011 llielr own j " " "" J" in town. IU purposes are educational, beauty and hospitality, and thousands snnre of attention. The good wire on' "edfonl ""8 ak? "'" CUUm ,W . bnltotln and circular letters, account, or maybe, they ure assisted1 Unen " l uh nTke theh- re It functions In order to solve the of peopfe have been glvu. the desi,eUhe furm ,hould be efficient, and to' 'I8 Coml""iy lM ' An Important phuse of this work by members of their family, and - many problems which the business to see this wonderful stretch of their: u ..,.,. ..... .. . . .. .iu,i, ..r . i i ... ..... i , nuns on mo oasis oi utiuui leceipts, . .. l . ,. . j luo IIBWH OISHKHK! IRK VKW KAiTK ' " "'" " '" " ' """ '"" bin farmer who keen eomnlete ... w,w. w.uun to carry on ner; ..... .. . ihk AW4KK III.'1 ...... . ...,K ..-.... .-. , u counts and who hike inventories at .work. Kim fnoila tlio furm fumii.. . ' lurmers lu terms of their own linsi. agricultural colleges, aud Its min- RESULT OF ASHLAXI) fln(. .hnlllrt . . .,' Four million, fwo hundred fifty-; ness.tho i.rinclnles of efficient nr.a... of management. This Is accomplish-. Theso small agriculturists, who farmer has to meet, It is fostered by great country. the department of agriculture and hership Is composed of farmers H, over the Uni(ed States. There isi nothing revolutionary about It,' it Keeks to go 'about its mission lu a agriculture, the authorities subsidize BABY roXFHREXI K the same amount of system and ln-le'Bllt tll0usll,lrt Persons took out II- Izutiun and muiiageinent. In'strue- a number of prarlirol courses of With u detenninutlon to develop , i ut. I . K und eud of the year to determine I heir pro: ili should re port on the accrual ham.;. Doth nieth ods are fully explained oq For.u tllleK. rmiies if wlil.'li iui.i- Iim riK. has not been In full operation in and farmers' societies are chosen for'.... . . - ... ....... . quiet, orderly manner, not trespas-! ference Md , ABlllan(l ailr,1K the , clothing problem, and here she'hus'8ed ln 01,10 in ,h la4' h"n,l" s,,"-!oine states, the demonstrators iu 2.1 currying out this tusk of technical; ,.,.,.,.,; W)l8i . o...B u , , "OTV" ""'Winter Fair has Just been given out 'a Job, In the making and keeping. """' .Commonwealths, cooperating with tne education. Certified teachers in furm-1 telllgence that is used by the farmer ce"se8 t0 "sh .'" ",0 1 "'",tlou is given to grouiis rather thun training iu the various branches of -The results of the follow-up meet-, in feeding the cuttle, hogs or chick-; ted stat98 la,,t year- ing of January 16 to the child con-; ens. She must take care of tho, More thun 3,000 rabbits were bug- Individuals. Although this program farm work. Local agricultural clubs class ot society. On the contrary, it' by the county nurse. There were in repair the wearing apparel forj Tl1'8 Pennsylvania department of department during the lust year, have lug are paid for giving public lee- OPKNINO XUMIIKR AT seeks to work In harmony with all.2g cnj1(jren weiBhed. measured and the whole family, that requires I0: '"Mlnr Ii plaDlini; more thun ,0H0,-j vorkad with morn than 52,000 j tnres and demonstrations In ugrl und j.eopn, , wm. uie ous.i.ess '".examined ut the conference ill De-' email degree of labor and Ingenuity.! uvo trees ycarly' ! grouped farmers. ' horti-culture. The Roreriiiiient col- ur nl ha Priinii I rn o in nviln him' - n n t a r r, n n Itl'JI CHAUTAUVU eemher hn( nwinc in nmnv o.inrfi. She must tnkn nvei" tho mninr uimi-., 4,44,U0U Dull curiniiges and 1UU.-, Business men. us well us furm aim leccM ut (iembhit and other mures! . , ., . to sit at oura We recognize the good( ti(jng that coud not be SuIped bythe,of the training of the cljildrou. On 000 "hot shells '" 1930 becoming more Interested iu farm I i'o excellently organized. Apart from from , milllttBi.melU ,,', work being-done by the Chamber of:mothbrg onIy mothers were abi,her rests the burden of making the': natlonul ri,le matrlics. imanagement problems, as the result this college training, there are Iho (,..... n.al,iunlll. aHHOMatim ,TweelVc aTyer,,n end ttTS 8St Ut l ,h6 -d l 8 real h,""e' " h0'9 f TTi' n 7 TT -W",B"t S"eC"",BtS f '" W,"r" tu J i , S "ttalm mid we especially commend the good u Jg tbe a which tire boys and girls and thel,rom Shanghai, China, to participate! onomlc conditions brought about by the humblest h..v easy access, und for ,,,, b ,.. . ....,,.' u-nrk belncr done hv our Chambers 1 ... : . .- i ...-.i .k.. no ... . ... ... , ",r 1 1 wnl Ki'ni at uie Armoi y ... I ,! like meeting on the second 8aturdav runner Uiinseir, may find comfort, so-1 ,u "10 """" ""' "" '""iins war. this, together with thei which are oiten nein on Hinniay or. ,, 7. ,,. . !u 'of each month, at the time the weight jciablllty, happiness. A-home that1 An American, J. A. Debough, won need for furm accounts made neces-'other "off" days. Ashland. And it is the desire of the: . . . ., . ..n. : ,li .....: tthn i dsn livo hirH shniiiiuir rlinnminn. k.. ii. i .. , . ; . ....i..n..n., i i. ... wm aeeii iub ciiuureii on tne larm. " "j m ..luuintj .ha iuw, is man-. h. . ..'.""- i-i.itu i.u. i-u- flllll menftllfOfl Will ha Inlinn ol.fi lii... Jackson County Farm Bureau to ., . . , . , . . . tions on care answered by the coun- work in complete harmony and un-l, . ... , , .. ... ,. ty nurse and problems on feed ng bo ilerstandlng with them. . . , , ' , . . , . .. ! taken up with the home demnnstra- ousiuchv i.iei., iuwu jicup.v Hutl llie farmers are invited to attend the big, rally meeting to be held at the Pio neter Hall, Tuesday evening, Febru ry 1st. CO. FARM BUREAU. INDIAN PRINCESS. IS AFTER FLYING HONORS to the housewife help along all these lines and many a Jackson county tlon agent. I farm home Is better, brighter, more! The results of. the December con -j efficient, because of Its activities, ference were as follows: Number ex-1 The boys and girls belong to the amined. 28; number underweight, H; . Farm Bureau and through the club pounds under weight, 19; uveruge' work, in which the bureau takes an amount under weight' 2 3-8 pound v active part, the boys are being help ed to become better farmers and tho SO the Farm Bureau aims to bring'811'" of A"1''111. 'l,h " Amer ican gun. The United States bus thirty-four fish hatcheries. 336,170 turgets were thrown In the 1S20 grand American handicap Ing farm management work one ot murkablo strides, considering the do- on Wednesday evening, Februury P. ' by the New York Chamber o( Musi.-, the finest organization of its kind iu America. Having presented Schu- i number with too narrow chest 17: number diseased or enlarged ton sils, 4; abnormal distension. 1: ad- 55. 1 ( P"7 4 girls to make better tanners' wives. The. whole family Is interested In herent prepuce, 9; anti-post curvu-jthe movement for a Greater Farm tufa back, 2; abnormal fremiti!, l ; I Bureau in Juckson county. It will large abdomen, 7; Inflauiation of ! give tetter farms -and fnrmers, bet male organ, 1; pallor of skin, 2;ter farm homes, better wires and slight eczema, J; (labby muscles, 1; mothers. Better (arm and (arm redness of throat', 3; enlarged gland homes in years to come, because of neck, 1; bronchial breathing, l.;lt Is helping the boys and girls of These children were all under two! today to become what the modem 'the Young Men's Christian Assoola years of age. ' I farmer must be, intelligent, prngres-I'tlon, has been elected secretary of (be The results of the Junuary meeting; 've and self respecting. .organization. Other officers elected show up very encouragingly as a re- . are as follows: Chairman, . E. Eld- port of six weeks' work. They arc Lumber production is o per cent ridge, of Moscow, Idaho; vice chair- as follows: trapshooting tournament. Richard Lee Beck. 1:1 yeurs old, of Bridgeport, 0., Is the best Juvenile small bore rifle shot In the world. The Topperweins gave their shot gun and rifle exhibitions before 494,. 760 people on the tl. 000. 000 pier, Atlantic City last summer. HOMKR MIXING HECRKTA It Y V. M. C. A. G. H. BlUings.'who is In Sulem at tending the interstate convention of 'I, of normal, uccording to a stutement man, W. I. Stuley of Salem; second l Eleven gain an average of .82 Inch . Issued by the National Lumber Man-j'vice chairman, Leslie Duller of Hood !ln height. I ufacturers' association. Shipments, 'River. j Three made no "gain In height. 'and orders are light because of the! The Y. M. C. A. war workers have I .Did not seeuro the height of one! seasonal cessation or building and elected the following officers: Preel I oiilld. j the lack of demand upon retuil lum Mdent, W. W. Dillon or Portland; vice I Twelve children nude an average ber distributors, It is explained. The. president, J. 0. Eldriilge of Moscow, I gain of 1.12 pounds each. present season is abnormally dull, j'ldaho; secretary treasurer. Fred I Two children did not gain, but did since liquidation is proceeding In all Lockley of Portland, not lose either. One of theee child-S lines and a marked aversion is shown Delegates are attending from all .. .n'.. ? -l?fi i alned 1 Inches In height, the! by business men generally to make Parts of Oregon and Idaho, the two' pilot's license and be th, Irst la- , n,h, ... . . '., , ,k,w , ,k. I iu uciui ai.u NeiBQi. i kuuiiuiuiiicuii uuiu ..jura ru.u.B.us - w.v . .uu.uii.-i The Indlsi prtneese. Anlwagl Boadtaiot, crud niece ot the for mer grant Cherokee, Chief 8 quoTtfc, whose statu mas pUee4 ' lu Ue hall of fame at Washlngtoaj by the state of Oklahoma, wanu to ly. She's dying now at Wash- ... n..i imponuui exiension pro- "."" -..m... ..y. ...e war. n is miin.nk and Soma's Bund to Ash . .....t s...er..-IIand au(i,.n(.Pii , sufficient . meiit has recognized that rurniiug Is guaran tee that the munugemetit are briug- t1t f I .1 h... ...m..... l .. I........ 1 U.. ui,,.r inK t0 Ashlan1 th9 fneiit company. IS I1EIXO KTUII1F.II eh. must be developed by all avail- f orehei)tl.aI u., wlllch Aa,. In order to throw morolight oil "" means. A second factor In tho ,,, 8Vr ha(, , privlk,Re of 1s,e:i. the Important problem of the drirt reviral is the perseverance of the (llg t0 ot population from rural suctions to Flemish peasant. Ile is a success as i i i i n Cities, and to determine, if possible. . smallholder, because he is tenacious ' the cause and remedy, the United'-1" 1,01 easily disheartened by; States department of agriculture dur-l climate and soil. I ttlaa girl to hold such honor Ing the last year has made a study I ' of one farm community each In New i ,aT,,:m' T 1)0X011 i York, Maryland, and West Virginia,1 OF ARTIFICIAL TKKTH ' In co-operation with the colleges of ' j agriculture. . . ! The many friends of J. R. Leach, 3 The type of study hss'been histori-1 well known resident of Auhland, have cal and analytical, covering the last! been havinb much amusement with; 100 years. " The speclu! questions at him this winter over his present j Issue in thrs cnmmiinliy analysis are ''toothless condition. At Christmas, the "migration of vouna neonle from 'Mr. Leach received the anonymous i the farms lo the town and city;" "the rift of a toothbrush and box of now-! remedy for overmigratlon;" "tlie in-i dor, while yesterday the gi(t of an fluence of farm communities upon' enormous set of teeth cleverly carved national life.- The results of these, out or wood was sent to him. Mr. studies will be published during the 'Leach is positive the gift is from a ensuing year. Mady. and wishes to know if she is The variations In social life in com-i single. In that case he would like mutinies which are founded upon ; to communicate with her with a view different types of agriculture are be- lo matrimony. Any woman who has Ing studied In dairy, grain and truck his welfare so much at heart as t.i (arming localities. Whether the peo-j provide a complete set of teeth for pie differ according to the types of a toothless man would make an ideal (arming, and, If so, In what respect wife, ha thinks. If the donor Is mar- they and their Institutions vary, are rled he wishes to express hli gratitude title -Jctos M REPORTS FROM Tw' WOODS SHOW THAT MORE OCER WERC KILLED THIS FALL THAN HUNTERS. I One child lost 1-1 pounds. 'conditions are seen. .''tlon. the questions at Issue. to her at any rate. i