Wednesday. March 8, 1621
Ashland Weekly Tidings
Established 1876 - .
Publish! Every Wednesday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY
PAPER.
TELEPHONE 8V.
SUBSCRIPTION' RATES.
One Year 82.00
Sir Months Zjj
Three Mouths l!
ADVERTISING RATES,
n.si.iav Advertisements, each
Inch . . ..- ioc'iators of the Ashland high school Iras -
f..t rnimnii the word, each
time lcthls season, by the superb.general -
Notices, each time, tue
1 1 -Si
l;c -.' " '. 11 no
$1.00
CKtuaries, the line -2c
l-artl CI inauaa
Fraternal orders ana rocieut n
iui re.ular initiation fees and dues,
regular rates.
Reheious and benevolent suueiwo:
Ken - - -' --
will be chargea at ine regular u-
vdrfffilni' rate for all advertising !
when an admission or collection is
taken.
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postofflcq as second class mall
matter.
PRAISEWORTHY RECOGNITION, ed no pains In giving significance to -
(the gathering by a clever device of
Tho courteous nttention extended seating the H honor guests "around,
bv one of our representative towns- j a round table" of local manufacture,!
men, G. S. Butler, to the Ashland by which with a well developed has-1
high school basketball team last eve-;ketbnll on a neatly poised glass stand
nlng is an act of much commenda-!in tho center, depended streamers
tion. Ashland citizens are beginning bearing tho A. H. S. accredited col-,
to recognize the fact that In the hlghjors of red and white carnations, the.
school is a bunch of clean, fair sports-, whole surmounted with that good,
men. who are attracting attention all; -
over the state by their skill and
sportsmenlike playiug, which Is win-,
nlng for thorn not only victory In
the competitive field, but a reputa-'
tion for clean athletics that bids
fair to gain the Southern Oregon
Championship.
Mr. Butler's act In recognizing and j
rewarding these' boys will do much ,
towards encouraging tllem to con- taiu's-hope for Southern Oregon
1 in no along the true sportsmanship championship, or for a trip north to
which their coach and instructor is Salem for the state tournament went
Inculcating Into their games, and glimmering when they went down to
such attentions from Ashland citl-! defeat on their own floor, to the
zens will be tho means of organizing' fast team from Ashland high, Satur
the high school boys into premier! day night, with a score of 22 to 20.
athletes, which In turn will be n! The game was fust and bard fought,
means of forming high characters j The passing of Medford and "fight
for their life work.
Evangelistic
Meeting Still of
ill eat IntereSt and play a close game on thl Med
jford floor are facts pointing to the
j strength of tho two teams. The Mcd-
Yeaterduft was a great day at the I
Methodist church. Crowded bouses
greeted the Evangelist both morning
and evening, when thajcall was made)
for people to come to the front the
Alter was filled and crowded around j
the front part of the church. The feated the girls' team from Medford placed at Rose BroB., promptly at 10
singing was spirited and the special by a score of 19 to IB. Tho game -o'clock, Wednesday morning. No res
music was especially Impressive. Up' was not so close ns the one the night lervatlons will be made until that
to the present over a hundred people ;
has been at the Alter, either seeking
pardon for sin or cleansing for a pure
lite. Dr. Dauford was present at the
evening service and took part in tho
Alter service. These meetings will
contlnuo every night this week.
WOULD SWAP CHEERS
FOR MORE NOISE
Faith Crimes, a young Medford
school boy, was up last night to vyit
.ness the basketball game between the
rival teams ot Ashland and Medford.
and was the over night guest at the
homo of Butler Walker. Faith's al
legiance 1b strong to the Medford
team, in spite of Mr. Walker's ef
forts to get the lad to "root" for Ash
land. "If you will cheer for Ash-Und a board of directors chosen for
land I will for Medford," Mr. Wal-'ti,H ensuing year, consisting of C. E.
ker remarked to the boy. -All right,"! Norton, J. H. Fuller, Ashland; H. W.
promptly responded Faith. . "Your I Frame, Talent; Messrs. Lathrop, Car
voice" is louder than mine." jpenter and Helnie, Medford. and Er-
nest F. Webb, Central Point.
Creaking a Record.
A i uu ri down Cnsi spoke his will
nin a plMiintTiipli. t li ut giving his
l,..'--v , .-htuic l, hro.,1,- liw rei-nrd
'Tohimftinthath
shall be fciveiV .
Wu tb BIbUoal Ttnton at or
aiwfern Mrtac : "Machine no
awd Ilka .nee - go It m
with Dr. Pin, or BuSalo, H.T.,
ho, ui-r to ).ar aio. kv to
tli nurlj a I'rMorlpiion which
ha uevpr l--u quilled u a
tonic fur the wemkuewes of
onu n. Many womrii in every
haoilft,ton or city will glaJiy
Wl!r ttiil Dr. Plerce'i FvorIt
1'rncrlptloa did them a wurld of
fjd. Ak uur iw ill, bur.
Another ot llix grvai phyi.
elu tuce-.ful muddles Is
known it Iir. I'lenVj (iuldrn
Mmllcal blKovrrr and. lik the
Preacrlpiloii," li bow ,oid by
druigtiu every hrr. la both
liquid and la bleu. Tall medi
cine was a tu.:-mi (run the
start, for the ll.t of men aud
women all orr the unlrene
ho have ooi.-fullT und It
for liMjigflstlou aud a a blood
touic ami system builder, make
an aaiaiinf total ot thmuaodi.
Banquet Given to
Ashland High School
Basket Ball Team
The old adage, "To the victors be -
ion tn(, BPolla, never received a,
; more fitting exemplification of literal
truth than at the Hotel Austin last
j evening, when 0. S. Butler enter -
, ..ln.l ... .llnno an Aiui, Fi.l In .I.
Iketball team. That Ashland ha9jular. Coach Hughes, A. MacKenzie
snp of f0ilCh Hughes achieved
' "
I success against all comers beyond
success against an comers neyonii
the expectation of the most sanguine,
was made manifest last evening when
under the genial toastmastershlp of
Sunt O A. Brlacoo. more than one
nt l" 1i nunafa m-nnnnt ninit.
... ..... . . r. - ,
estly set forth tho convincing fact
thut Btiiliul hands, cool heads and
I ceaseless energy had flung to the
Ibreeze the flag of triumphant vie-!
Itory. I
1 Manager A. Austin Chisholm spar-j
Local Basket Ball
Team Secures Game
Medford's high school basketball
to a finish" of the Ashland five were
the main features of the game. The
large floor mude the game a
hard one for Ashland, ns the
smaller floor did for Medford,
but that Ashland was able to easily
defeat Medford on the Asbland floor
ford boys do not seem to stand up
well under fire, while Ashland only
fights the harder and gets results
by consistent team work' and not by
knowing when to quit.
The Ashland girls also again de-
before. The large floor did not seem
Good Attendance at
Poultry Meeting
The Southern Oregon Poultry as
sociation meeting at the Chautauqua
Pioneer hall, Saturday, brought out
a goodly attendance, over 100 people
being present ut the various sessions
which began with a luncheon at 12:30
under tbe auspices of the Chamber
of Commerce.
At 1 : 30 a business session was held
' At a meeting of tho directors held! tbe poultry industry. Also a resolu
.immediately after the close of the j tion was passed thanking the Ash-
afternoon session, it was determined i
that a greak poultry show be held In ;
Ashland next winter In connection
with the Ashland Winter fair.
C. K. Morton of Ashland was elec
ted secretary aud Ernest F. Webti,
of Central Point, president of the"
association. ,
The lecturer ot the afternoon was
A. E. Cockell of Portland, formerly j
CHAMBER OK COMMERCE
TO HOIJ ELECTION FOR
SIX NEW DIRECTORS
The Chamber of Commerce Is mail
ing ballots tor primary nomination
for six directors to be elected Tues
day, March 8th. The present board
of directors consists of Messrs. V. O.
X. Smith, W. H. McNair. J. W. McCoy.!
F. C. Homes. E. V. Carter, L. F. Fer
guson, A. C. Briggs, C. A. Edwards,
J. II. McCee. H. T. Enders. Jr., F. S.
Engle and Mrs. H. T. Elmore. Of
this number Messrs. Smith, McNair,
McCoy, Homes, Carter and Ferguson
are the hold over members and will
continue to serve until March, 1922;
thus necessitating the election of six
new members to constitute the en
tire board of twelve.
With the change ot name and
amending tbe Constitution and By
Laws the date for the close ot the
fiscal year was changed to March 1st
and the election and annual meeting,
March 8th. It will necessitate prompt
attention on the part ot all members
iu returning ballots, nt once, upon j
requmt of the same and in the In-1
terim considering carefully the name!
v. - - UUIU 11" J U V 1 , ytmiTSM WU
'the board !
, old flag, which, in these days of
strife and turmoil, stands for bo
much anions tho nations of the earth.
j Complete Justice being done to tho
1 good things provided, Supt. Biiscee
' mill A n finH-il nililitnua nnnti nthletfea
1 in general and basketball in partic
and others made interesting com
nments upon what tact and unity of
purpose could accomplish for tho
game.
Mr. Butler was thanked by more
than one speaker for his sustained
Interest In their basketball exploit,
as well as bis generosity In provid
ing the present banquet, and Man
ager Chisholm in no less a degree
in providing a cuslne of an appetiz-
Ing character.
Comments by Mr. Cblsholm touch-
lng upon "our boys" continuing their
winning strokes to the end of the
chapter, were appreciated and ap-
plauded by all present,
The A. H. S. basketball winners
did not leave the banqueting ball
without fire In-their eyes and n firm
determination to do their prettiest
In the contests yet to follow In the
march for final victory,
H. 0. G.
-
to bother the Asbland girls. The
basket shooting of Miss Beebe and
Miss Hoover' and the floor work of
Misses Tinker and Carlton, with the
good guarding ot Miss Hake, Miss Ed-
son and Miss Beeson, are the out
standing points of the game. The
Medford girls play a good, clean, fast
game. The basket shooting of Miss
Fleming and Miss Huklll stand' out
as being as good as any seen in high
school teams. The Medford team de
serves special mention for tbe brand
ot basketball they jilay.
This is the second win ot the series
of four games for both the boys and
girls from Ashland high. So far nei
ther team has lost a conference game
and are In' strong running for the
Southern Oregon championships.
On Thursday night of this week
the tea b again meet Medford on the
home floor, while on the following
night the last gumo ot the four Is
played on Medford's floor.
The reserved seat board will be
time.
with the University of British Co
luinbla, and an expert In the Poul
try business. Tho principal part ot
the lecture was devoted to instruc
tion along tbe line of Incubation and
raUing of chicks, an interesting topic
at this season.
Messrs. F. C. Holibaugb and Car
penter spoke ot the work of the Farm
Bureau and asked co-operation on
the part of this association for the
advancement of this important line
of farm activity.
(Resolutions were passed asking
our delegates in congress to protect
land Chamber ot commerce ror me
luncheon and entortalnment feature.
The Chamber of Commerce to en
tertain the dairymen in a similar
manner at some early date. A large
number of members was obtalnel
for the Southern Oregon Poultry as
soclation and the gathering was pro
nounced a great success by all In
attendance.
WILL TAX INCOME FROM
SALES OF CAPITAL PROPERTV
. Numerous inquiries have reached
tbe bureau of internal revenue rela
tive to the' decision of the United
States District court ot Connecticut
in the Brewster case, in which It was
held that gains and profits realized
from the sale of capital assets is nou
taxable Income. The United States
attorney for Connecticut has been au
thorized to perfect an appeal to the
Supreme court ot tbe United States
for a review of tbe decision. Since
congress, under provisions ot the In
come tax acts of 1913, 191 aud
1918, has directed tbe taxation as
Income of such gains and profits, the
bureau will continue to collect the
tax thereon, unless and until the
supreme court shall hold that pro
vision of law to be unconstitutional.
The same question is involved in
the Eldorado and Ryerson cases
which were argued in the supreme
court some weeks ago.. In view of
the severe penalties provided by taw!
for false and fraudulent Income taxi
return, taxpayers are warned not to
UlUll IIUUI lUll 1 H1U. ,UI I U ...I
1920 such gains and profits.
O reg'on
t National
Guard
Great Interest Shown. !
A splendid example of the interest'
shown in the organization by the;
boys pf the First Company, la that
out of (he entire enrollment of tbe
company, only three were absent at
last Monday night's drill and al
though tbe drill is supposed to end
at 9:15, all were eager to stay and
work as long as possible. Lieuten
ant Danford gave a splendid lecture
on "The Eeiementary principles or
Fire Control," which cleared up many
points which had hitherto been hazy
to a good many ot the boys. Lieu
tenant Danford Is scheduled to con
tinue the lecture next Monday eve
ning and elucidate still further the
principles of the fire control appa
ratus. Three New Recruits.
Last Monday night' the company
took in three new men, namely: Tin
ker, Pierce and Woleott. All were
favorably voted upon by the entire
company. These three men make a
splendid addition to the company as
they are all men with previous ex
perience and have shown a great
deal of interest In the company by
having attended a great many drills
previous to their enlistment and the
very fact of their enlistment shows
that closer acquaintance with the)
company Is conducive to enlistments.
Brothers in Anns.
The First Company, C. A., O. N. O.,
hasTnade quite a showing In certain
respects, especially in the case of the
enllstmeat of members of the Wol
eott family. Horatio G. Woleott and
his two sons, Phil and Guy Woleott,
are all now members of the First
Company.
Another Instance Is In the case ot
the two Tinker brothers, who are
both members of the company.
Still a further Instance is the case
ot David A. Mlntle and Arthur A.
Mintle, brothers, who are members
of the First Company, the former be
ing at present at Fort Riley. Kan
sas, attending tbe Cooks' und Bak
ers' School.
Mintle Makes SaccetM.
David A. Mintle. who about two
months ago wis sent to Fort Riley,
Kansas, from the First Company, C.J
A., O. N .0., to the Cooks' and Bak-'
ers' school at Fort Riley, Kansas, is,
to the best of our Information, the
only man from the State of Oregon
still on duty there and the only man
who baa made a complete success of
the training. Mlntle's hard work and
his determination to learn has given
him tbe help ot the regular army
Instructors, and as a result he will
be turned out proficient in the pro
fession, .which can well yield him a
salary ot up to 810,000 a year. This
shows one of tbe muny things which
the FirsfCompany, C. A., O. N. 0
can do for a young man.
Boxhut MaXcii.
Ermole Carlton and Donald D.
Walker are slated to put on the am
ateur boxing match of three rounds
at the Armory the evening ot tbe
Grand Opening, March 7, next.
This match will not be in the na
ture ot a prise fight, but will simply
be a Bparring match. Both men are
amateurs and It will be certain to
attract a great deal of Interest.
Will Attract Crowd.
Tbe opening to the public ot the
Ashland Armory by the boys ot the
First Company, C. A., O. N. G., to
take place March 7, 1921, is attract
ing a good deal ot Interest. Postal
cards are being mailed to every wa
ter user in the City of Ashland 'ex
tending to themselves and their fam
ilies a cordial Invitation to attend
the exercises. This Is absolutely
free of charge and should be attend
ed by every person in the City of
Ashland, whether they know any
thing about the First Company or
not, as they are certain to have a
good time and it will be well worth
the trouble of coming out for the
occasion.
First Company SOU First.
First Company still leads in its
average attendance at drills. The
spirit ot the organization, "First Com
pany First," is fast becoming a by
word among the men ot the First
Company and tbe boys believe that
they have the best organisation in
the state. Just as the First Com
pany was first to settle Itself in its
bartjiks and assume a semblance of
order at camp last summer, does It
intend to be first in everything else
whether It Is training or spirit.
Captain Ranks. Second.
The new register of officers Issued
by the adjutant general shows the
commanding officer of the First
Company ranking second among tbe
Coast Artillery Officers In the state,
which is bound to be helpful to the
First Company when they go to
camp,
Pay Check Are AJsnoat DUtribattd.
Pay cheek are still on band for the
following men: Edwin L. Mowat,
Lynn D. Mowat, William Lindsay.
I R W . Ul UTVI t , . ..-V11 VM,
i Jr., Steven R. Schuennan, Frank H.j825,0 monthly payrolls.
Sankey, Otto E. Rohrke, James A
'Phillips, Milton M. Neeley, Walter
McBlrnie, Robert W. Herrin, Elza
Havlland, Dwlght W. Gregg, John
'W.-Stump, Bert H. Hlnthorne, WU
lard Veale, George L. Temple and
David H. Thompson. All 'the rest
j ot the checks have been distributed
I and it Is suggested 'that the, men who
; have not called for their checks, prac
tically all of which have been dls
trlbuted, appear at the Armory Mon-
I day. evening at the regular drill time
and they will receive, the same then.
Locker Keys Ordered. .
Keys for every one ot tbe 'First
Company, lockers have been ordered,
and within a week or so every man
will have bis key to his own locker.
Inspection Date. .
Formal Federal Inspection will
take, place at tbe Armory at 8:30
p. m., March 14, 1921, at which date
the adjutant general, the Federal
Inspector and his assistants and the
Inspector of Instruction of tbe Coast
Artillery will be present.
Monday Night' Work.
Monday night's work will be as
here outlined: One-half hour com
pany, squad and platoon drill; fif
teen minute bayonet instruction; fif
teen minute lecture by Lieutenant
Danford and fifteen minute closing
exercise ot physical training. Cup-
tain Pri. in toko i,,,,- f h
company drill; Lieutenant Elmore
will take charge of the physical train
ing and Lieutenant Danford will de
liver tbe lecture. Glenn Simpson has
been placed In charge of the gallery
practice room for next Mpnduy eve
ning and will conducte the practice
on the same plan as it was conduc
ed last drill.
Auditor Coming. ,
Major Thomas A. 1'ugh, financial
department property auditor, now at
Seattle, Washington, has been order
ed to proceed at once to audit the
property accounts of all the differ
ent companies in tbe state and he
Is expected at Ashland at an early
date.
Cabaret Coming.
As the First Company has not In
dulged In any extensive social un
detntklngs for some weeks, It Is In
tended to hold, toward the last part
of March, a Cabaret on a scale tbe
ilka nf which has never been seen
before in this city. A large sum is
to be expended in decorations and no
pains will be spared to make it a
very memorable occasion.
ASHLAND nun isi
FIRST OF SERIES
lli one of tbe fastest and cleanest
games of tbe season, Ashland com
pletely outclassed and ' snowed" un
der the Medford team last night by
a score of 36 to 19. At no time was
the local team In danger. They took
the lead at once and kept it through
out the game. Medford was put to,
a disadvantage on a strange and
small floor. However, the main rea
son for their losing was because they -
met a better team. ,
The girls' teams from the two cities ;
met for the preliminary game. Ash
land also took this by two points. At
the end of the game the score was
a tie. As a result the game went on
till one team should get two points.
Ashland made the two points in a
few minutes, winning the game. This,
according to opinions from both Med
ford and Ashland,, was one of the
best girls' games ever seen in this
section. The teams were very evenly
matched, Medford holding the lead
until the last few minutes of thel February"28. If there is enough de
game. But the strong "come back" Imand, another class may be organized
for which Ashland Is noted put the
game another victory for Ashland.
Mr. Bohler, basketball coach from
Eugene, refereed the boys' game and I no more can be received in these
was recognized as officiating the best ; classes until tbis course Is finished,
game ever seen In Ashland. He was -which will be about April 1.
strict and sure, kept tbe game going, Mrs. Heuntsberry, dressmaking In
fast and knew the business as sel- structor, and Mrs. Gray, millinery In
dom seen in officials. The strict 'structor, were both present at the
calling of personal and technical meeting and addressed the classes,
fouls kept the game fast and clean. I There is a great deal of Interest be-
In tbe first half Sherwood from ,
Medford was out on four personals. ,
In the last halt Young from Ashland
also went out tor personals. j
Tbe line-up tor Medford was asjment under the Smith-Hughes act
follows:
Baughman, center; Sherwood and
Watson, guards; Prescott and Young
guards. Coleman substituted for
Sherwood, Singler substituted tor
Prescott.
Ashland started: Ramsey, center;
Aitken and Young, guards; Captain
Heer and Guthrie, forwards. Selby
substituted for Youpg.
The local boys won on account of
team work. Except in points made,
no man stands out. Guthrie made
nine baskets. Ramsey one, Heer,
three. While the gusrding of Alt-
ken, Young and Selby kept Medford
to the low score.
Coach Hughes deserves special
mention in his stand taken tor clean
athletics, which Is very noticeable In
tbe work of tbe team. The oppon
ents recognize this and using the
words of Coach Everett from Rose
burg: "Wish their men could plat
as clean as Ashland." If athletics
are to stay in our school something
other than winning bas to be drilled
Into the students and pleyers.
Tonight the local team goes to Med
ford for tbe second game of the
series. A loyal bunch of rooters am
going with the team to do their part
in repeating the work ot last night.
Oregon City is prosperous with
VAUPEL'B" WELL
KNOWN STORE PASSED
IXTO OTHER HANDS
The retirement of C. H. Vaupel
from active business pursuits in this
city, after over thirty years' experi
ence In the marts, ot trade, along the
line of dry goods and furnishings,
demands more thun passing notice.
He came to Asbland from Iowa in
1887, and has successively been a
trusted employe, partner, and sole
proprietor ot leading merchandising
firms along the same lines.
Initially, he was a clerk In the em
ploy ot the late D. R. Mills. His
first partnership was entered into
under the firm name of Vaupel, Nor
ris ft Drake, followed by Vaupel,
Drake & Kinney, thirdly the combl
nation having been Vaupel, Beebe &
Kinney,
In 1909 he sold out his Interests
In the latter firm to Beebe ft Kin
ney, and established the present
headquarters, near the First National
bank, on a personal basis, where the
designation "Vaupel's" has been a
reminder ot the well known store
which everybory, not only In Ash'
land, but for miles roundabout, has
been so familiar.
Having rounded out a successful
business career, Mr. Vaupel has de
cided to sell out and retire from ac
tive merchandising pursuits, but does
not consider himself as shelved on
me -reureo. list, insoiar as exniou-
Ing continued luterest in the welfare
and development ot tbe town which
has been his home for so many years.
The sale of tbe old reliable bead
quarters has been made to E. R. Is
aac A Co., Inc., of Medford, the ac
tual transfer to take place on or
about March 1, the Intent of tbe new
management being to continue the
business on a plane Justifying a con
tinuation of the prestige which the
establishment bun always heretofore
enjoyed.
ROHEBURG CHLAIM
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
OK SOUTH ERX OREGON
By defeating the Medford high
school basketball team by a score of
28 to 11 at Medford Saturday night,
the Roseburg high school wins the
right to represent southern Oregon
In the state bssketball conference to
be held in Salem on March 11. Rose
burg defeated Medford In three out
of tour games, but lost two games to
Ashland on Ashlands' own floor by
very close scores. Roseburg's claim
to the southern Oregon championship
bas not been fully established and
may not be decided until Ashland
and Roseburg clash for this honor
on the local floor March 14 aud 15.
If, however, Medford defeates Ash-
! land in the series to be held be
tween those teams this wek. Rose
burg's right will-be unquestioned.
The local players have a great deal
of praise for the treatment received
from the students of the high schools
where they visited, and stated that
the players on tbe teams which they
met were very sportsmanlike in vic
tory or defeat. Roseburg Review.
DRESSMAKING AND
MILLINERY CLASSES
ARE ORGANIEI)
Over fifty very Interested ladies
mat at the library yesterday after
noon and -organized classes in both
dressmaking and millinery.
Classes will be held both mornings
and afternoon, In dressmaking. Thes
classes are almost full. There is
room for a few more ladies, but they
should apply at once If they wish
to Join this course. The course will
last for a month, beginning Monday,
to begin on April 1. Each class meets
three times a week.
The millinery classes are full and
,nken ln tbl1 natter and Ashland
has the credit for being the first town
to take advantage of this project,
which Is fostered by the U. S. govern-
HELP TRAVELERS LINGER A '
LITTLE LONGER WITH YOU
In anticipation ot heavy travel
this summer over the National Park
to Park highway, the association fur
thering the movements is preparing
a pamphlet In which points ot in
terest ot this and other communities
on the route will be mentioned for
the guidance ot road tourists. Side
trips will be featured.
An inquiry sheet bas been sent to
every chamber of confmerce or com
mercial club for information con
cerning drives, auto camps and oth
er things in which the traveler is
interested. Tbis slogan Is passed
along to the towns: "Help the auto
traveler linger a . little longer in
your community."
Inquiries are coming to tbe gene
ral offices In Denver, not only from
the East, but also from Continental
Europe, as to tbe wonders to be
seen on such a trip. The principal
of a private school In Holland asked
for details of the trip in tbe expecta
tion that some of the wealthy fami
lies of the children might desire to
make the journey.
The road pamphlet will be ot equal
Importance and service to all cities
and towns, and for this resson Ash-
land Is to be allotted a certain nnm-
ber for distribution, according to thd
plans of Gus Holms, secretary-man-'ager
of the association. He believes
westerners are going to use the Park
to Park highway, or part of It, to
reach tbe particular transcontinental
highway they desire to travel pver
In going East.
Likewise, the easterner, or ' the
southerner, in choosing" any one of
a dozen transcontinental highways
to Journey westward, comes In con
tact with the 'Circle highway on the
eastern slope of the Rockies. The
road pamphlet will convince him, in
the estimation ot Mr. Holms, that a
visit to one or more of tho national
parks Is feasible and desirable.
Tourists may ,be Induced to stay
over here for another day or two
through this plan. The side' trips
Include Crater Lake, Lake of ' the
Woods, Mount Ashland and many
other beautiful scenic spots.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
The annual meeting of Ashland
Chamber of Commerce occurs on
Murch 8, the second Tuesday In
March. At this meeting will occur
tbe election of six directors, as un
der the bylaws of the organization,
six are chosen each year. ,
All members of the organization
whose dues are paid are entitled to
vote at tbe annual election and are
eligible to the directorate.
The committee on membership met
last evening at the Chamber of Com
merce room, the committee on mem
bership being, F. S. Engle, chair
man, Mrs. C. H. Pierce, W, H. Mc
Nalr, Louis Dodge and C. C. Darling.
The committee found in canvassing
the membership thut 339 members
are paid in full, und are thus elig
ible to the voting list und a large
number are only slightly In arrears.
The secretary will send notices to alt
who are in arrears with the request
that such obligations be met ut once
in order to place tho names of the
entire membership on the primary
ballot.
Owing to the fnct that a large num
ber of those who signed membership
cards during the membership cam
paign last spring have left Ashland,
the membership committee are an
xious to have a new list of numes to
present for membership, and a can
vass for such names will he started
at once.
(Mi FROM GRANTS PASS
ATTEN DMJETHODIST REVIVAL
That religion of the old fashioned
sort can still Interest young people
was fully demonstrated last night at
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Eight autos, and a large auto truck
brought 86 young people from Grants
Pass, to give the revival going on hero
a lift, and a lift it certainly was.
Through the kind efforts of a
committee ot ladles of the church, a
splendid dinner was awaiting them
and 83 Bat down. After the dinner
a preparation service was held, of
prayer and song, and when the evan
gelist came upon the platform a real
spiritual atmosphere prevailed.
By special request Dr. Bennard and
Mrs. Lindfesty sang "The Old Rug
ged Cross." Both were In splendid
voice, and the message was greeted
with many "Amens."
The church was full to the doors
and' there were about 40 voices In
ATTENDS SCENERY MEET
AT MEDFORD TODAY
Secretary J. H. Fuller ami Prof.
Irving E. Vlnlng are attending the
convention called In Medford. today
for the purpose of organlzinn a cam
paign for the preservation of Oregon
Bcenery, In accordance with the mes
sage of Governor Olcott.
B. F. Lindas of Medford. who Is
chairman of the gathering at Med
ford today for-the organization for
preserving the scenery, was one of
the speakers at tho Ashland Cham
ber of Commerce annual banquet,
held at the Armory recently.
Real Estate
Hones and acreage. Farms and
Stock Ranches.
All Kinds of Good Iusursure
Ashland Ageats of Abstract Co.
ings Agency
Established 1888.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Lizzie Will, deceased,
are required to present them with
vouchers to me at 46 Union street.. In
the town of Ashland. Stntri1 nf n,u.
fcon, and there leave them in the
possession ana care of, and deliver
them to Elizabeth T. Goodman, with
in six months from February 2, 1921.
JOHN WILL.
23-S-Wkly Enecutor.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACtnOUNT
In the County Court In and for thi
lounty or Jackson, State of Ore
gon. In the Matter of tbe Estate ot Leta
V. Wever. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN. that
the undersigned, administrator has
filed with the Clerk of Court for
Jackson County, Oregon, his Final
Account as the administrator ot Ib.i
above estate and the Honorable (!.
A. Gardner. Judge of said Court, has
designated the I9th day of March at
19 00 a. m. at tbe Court House In
Jacksonville. Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing any objections in
relation thereto; objections must be
filed on or before said date.
C. H. VAUPEL.
5-4t Administrator,