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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1921)
Auditorium ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS OL. XLIV A8HLAND, OREGON, WEDNKSDAYj MARCH 9,1921 MMMWBMMMMaBaeULI. -'.J il "H . . ll.ll NO. 27 Opening of Armory Arouses Interest Among Ashlanders i pie with some of lite drill wblcli 1 ordinarily given in the company. Following the bayonet drill, the company appeared on the floor and engaged In a physical drill. The unique feature of this part of the The opening of the AshlnnArniory to the public last night was one of the most unique and unusual events the city has yet beheld. Almost lf00 people were in attendance and all seats in the house were taken ;t programme was the fuel that the hulf hour before the programme was physical drill was done with colored scheduled to begin. lights and all members of the coiu- The first event of the evening was ' puny wore whijo athletic shirts, a short company Inspection which After the physical drill, the dance was followed by company drill. Only took plane and people were loud In a few movements were given due to; their praise of the new Lovelu'nd the crowded conditions of the build-! Dickey Orchestra, which It is believ ing and as the main purpose of thisjed promises to be oue of tbo finest part of the programme was to ac- musical organizations in Southern quaint the visitors as to the equip- Oregon and the remark was made ment of a United States soldier. Thejthat Ashland people can truly have members of the First Company up-; a right to brag ubout Ashland's peared for the drill with full field ' Dance Orchestra. The First Com- -quipninl Including rifles, packs, 1 pany, to show their faith In the new belts, bayonets, blankets, etc. A organization employed them to play round of upplause greeted the com-, for the big April Fool Cabaret which pany as Lieutenant Elmore brought i will be held In the Annory the night 4hcm out on the floor. of April 1st. Seats will be on sale Following the . company drill, lit was announced, within u day or Lieutenant Elmore addressed the i so and all desiring reservations guttering, explaining the work of j should certainly get them early, as the first company and outlining JustH will undoubtedly be the biggest so- what benefits and advantages wersicial event of the year gained by men when thny enlist In1 While the dancing was In program, the first company. He pointed outithe ladies' Gallery Practice shoot the efforts that were being made to held under the direction of Sergeant make "First Company First" and 'in-! Simpson, Corporal Elhart and Cor , Tiled the support or Ashland people, j poral Clary was being participated Next followed the wrestling match , in. The prizes awarded for the gal participated in by ee Otis Peachy ilery practice shoot were as follows: mid A.' I,. Pierce. The decision wasl First prize, Molly Clary; second awarded, to A. L. Pierce. The hitter I prize, Mrs. Eric Weren; third prize, was unfortunate enough to suffer a bliss Inez Stevens. fTroken tnumb in the event. I Dancing lasted until 1 a. in. . SfcmJ A boxing match ensued with Won- wicheij were served in the dining hall aid D. Walker matched against Er-,from 11 o'clock on. mole Carlon. The former, on ac-! The crowd which attended was oik count of his greater experience. 'of the most record breaking which aeully won the bout and Tecelved the has ever turned out to any affair prize money although no decision waul In the city of Ashland and from the formally announced to the public. expressions of the people who were A bayonet drill next took place' present, Ashland people were certan iillustrating a few of the different , iy pleased with the work of the First movements to better acquaint peo-, Company. MAXY CABINET CHAIUES ! DIKING WILSON' RKG1MKI WASHINGTON, Mar. 5 Ouly fourj of the cabinet which President Wilson appointed four .years ago remained in office at the last day of the Wil son administration. One oT these (our has held two posts. Secretary of the Xavy Daniels, Sec retary of I.ubor Wilson and Post master General Burleson nre three veterans. Secretary of the Treasury! STATE CERTIFIES 11 BONDS FOR TALEN I ION DISTRICT ill CHANGE MADE IN FISIUXG AND HINTINW l,AW-: Together with the increase in tiinj cost of angling and hunting licenses comes a number of changes in the augllug and hunting laws, ruder the new laws a closer inspection of the wild life of the state is hoped , lor by the state commission. Angling licenses, which used to sell, for $1.50, will be 3 in the future. Must Chart Air for Defense, According To Gen. Mitchell Ily A. L. BRADFORD Hunting licenses will advance the Houston started out In the post r j lhm dl.trlct of Jackson ;CJ' S" U'"i,''d Correspondent, m-, u, B,M,u..ure. , ; f . , ; WASHINUTU.N, .Uur. 7Tne cnar There have been three Secretaries, , ., .., ' , ' ..; '' " ''' n , icing of the' air of State. William Jennings Hryan and Robert Lansing resigned alter disputes with the president. Ilain- bcen certified by the state Irriga tion and drainage aeeuretlcs commls- is essential to tin slon. ) The proceeds n the bonds are to. ,, hcr to IS years of age will be permitted: na,olml ,efeMe of , ,.,, 8te9 to purchase resident county licenses ; ri,adiei. (!oneril, Wllllum Mlt(,hel at i.uu eacn, nut ir tncy uestre 10 Friday Lucky Day ASHLAND WINS THIRD GARMK OF HEMES OK KOVU lUtmA Mm Doth the boys and girls from the f Ul flilll-IIU lI I II Ashland high school basketball teams , I mode certaiu they are champions of Southern Sregon, when they de There is a certaiu well known busi-jfeated for a third time the !e,im ness man in this city who can never i ;r0m Medfnrd last night on the Ash be convinced that Friday Is not bis: land floor. The boys winning with lucky day. Several weeks ago thifja score of 26 to 20, while the girls man lost u stick pin which he prized won their game 28 to 22. Both games greatly, and which a thorough search! were fat and hard fought from start .of his home and place of business jt0 finish. Ashland was forced to lulled to feveal. Many weeks after, mi a certain Friday, he was also un fortunate enough to lose a five dol lar bill nnd a twenty-five cent piece while out on the street. This, also, Vent into the loss column of his uc .countB, but on the following Friday, .exactly a week from the day be lost his money, he was taking a usual fight every minute and at no time had a safe lead. The girl's game started with a rush. The'guards from neither team seemed to be able to stop the oppos ing forwards. Miss . Hukill from Medford mado eight baskets, Miss Flemmlng three. For Ashland, Miss Beebe made seven baskets and Visa assistant chief of the armv nlr ser bridge Colby succeeded Lansing. I , , f , . f "" of their own county the , , , , , wU Lindley M. Garrison quit as eecre-y " "J'",. a ! llcl"!e f"e " be ".rWd. Guides I presg tary of war after a dispute .with his' Zl u s PUy f tw '""""' MMctoell declared that the "luvin, thief and was succeeded by Newton ... '' "xwern.isia . and trappers S. f le cornergtone.. ero teteMXy 0 D Baker i "or lu 1,1 " " All soldiers of the world war. who .,. ..,.,.. .,,...., , , w,i,..i ,.,.vi,nt.i..u. t'trornn ,,. ' America first Airway, from Wash James C. McReynnlds became a su- c,e".',Bd "" ,oxl" Ul ! " are inmates of the soldiers' home will , will prove f , . ,. , , (the construct on of he west unit of i)n iBH111.i n,.Plww ,. ingion to imhoii, unio, m pion i preme court justice and was sWd- , e luid icenses tiee. ..Uu, m1(8,ono , , r ed as attorney general by Thomas W. I 1 JeCt' ?. " """n. bc 1 tna "c-nmn system , a llevpll)1)m(nt of hmh comm,.r,,la Gregory, who quit for financial r..a-,fin the w",k of eoiirtrurtlni, the res- Uii-iiatiirllea citizens will have to and military aeron:i utirs." .... . . !.'! it'll Hiiu luuu' OJOH.UI ui iiiu rum luiv inin Inniio.iu tnn I'ir. ..n.i n...,. A. .Yiltcneil runner sucjeeueo : ; " ' -The limitless und hoi.nitlenB n..u, .bina.iou hunting and angling license. o( (he ur ((,Bera hM . , ' This will atfect humlreds who hav . bB ehuTtvtei JuJ, T A rtm, I s unknown lands and oceans, so tha I eS1Q LOWS Mth 0t ,ir"' mm; ! navigators may with ease make the.-. way without loss of time nr ilange; sons. him. William C. McAdoo resigned as sec retary of the treasury, for financial reasons. Carter Glass, who succeed ed him became senator from Virginia, and was succeeded xby Secretary Houston. Secretary Houston was succeeded in tho Agriculture portfolio by Edwin! T. Meredith. Secretary of the Interior Franklin' Show Quality The 1G44 cows tested In the ten. Oregon cowtesting associations for I ... , , . Jwi" he on longer conflict in this re- strength of first papers. Changes in the game laws are Hani- a.n, l.,.lk ,.,! ti.Auf .,t tw. f.n.,. r ,.,. col v.- , croiw Vi(i)t pMia M ()f tt,rfitorv U cade mountains. All inlgratorv wat- erfowl will be controlled by the fed eral migratory bird act, so that there January averaged 396.5 pounds of milk with 21.73 pounds of fut, as sped. peace or war. "The establishment of well Mguu ized air routes throughout the coun try, especially In America, is as es senllal to a well balanced svslem o Lane quit to enter business. Johu show by ihe' ot jg a j,",,,, . I" dlstilct. No. 1, whlch comprises I uuj()nu Mn narion rayne succeeueu nun. extension dairyman of the agrlcul- Secretary of Commerce Red field turu) colloge ; resigned for the same reason uml! Tllo hpa. h " l wi n slh,' nt ti Joshua Alexander succeeded him. Of the present cabinet Secretaries Baker, Colby, Payne and Attorney General Palmer will practice law af ter quitting official life. Secretary Daniels will edif his news paper. Postmaster Burleson will re tire to his Texas farm and Secretary all the counties west of the Cascade mountains, the deer season will b chanirpd frntn Kentemher 1-Octulier! 31 to August 20-October 20. The Chinese pheasant season will be pared ; down from the whole month of Oe-J tober to October 1B-.1I. A bag limit N'ustucca association, with an aver age of 1130 'pounds of milk and fi) pounds of fut. Ti, i ...,!,, ... uu nu..l lu"rl "',u"0' "' " "" """'iIiil' .in,I mnhitenaii.e of eniiliinient ling's three-year-old grade Jersey. ,,w '"" a It I. undoubtedly true that with Prop ment work on the airrr,ift itself. The installation of an airway en ; tails Itio location of landing field with all accessories, including radii direction finding, radio roininiinlcii lions, aids to night navigation, hous Tootsle, of the Columbia River usso ciation, with the remarkable record ot ST,, 15 pqunds of fut. The highest j days, of which only three may be! females. Bobwhlte quail will have the same season cut uh the Chinese Wilson to his farm In Pennsylvania, j record goes to J. R. Hawes' reu-j P1,"asl""- The plans of Secretaries Houston and Alexander are as yet undecided. DEATH REMOVES MOST Istered Holstein, Fanny, for her yield of llSl pounds carrying B4.S2 1 pounds of fat. The champion registered cow wnsi EstlMADLK WOMAN' I)()ny Diml,e, p. A. Lux's Jersey, who Mrs. X. Cunningham, a well known I won her third consecutive honor resident of Ashland, died about 10j,vith filt o( ,j8.-5 pou,,,4. Fifteen days will he cuf off the trout season. Instead of starting Ap ril I, thu new season on six-Inch! trout will begin April 13. An nil-J year-round open season has been ar-, ranged for perch, sun fiSh, cit-fisli; erly established airways of this kind cross country flying, night or day, ii good or bad weather, will be safe: I than auto touring by road, and tha 'LAN TO IMPROVE t'OI NTV I . til! (iltol NDS At the annual Hireling of the Jack son County Fair Association plans were made to Improve tho grouudxi with Ihe development and perfectini of the machine itself, will In time sur pass in speed- comfort and safety the modern comforts of transports. "These air routes will' provide f. network whereon the units of the Na tional Ouard nnd the organized Re serve of the army can be placed. How ever, these highway of the air wll not be usurped by the air Bervlce, but they will be open under legislative restrictions, to all commercial opera tors, who will receive all the benelitf and conveniences of such nn organlza tlon; therefore commercial uerouautU Interests will be fostered be. "The Model Airway, between Wash inglon and Dayton, will heroine thet the first unit in a systematic systen of airways throughout the I'niteil States which will bo started under ; policy formulated by the air nmtj service and which will be guided ir. its organization by the experienci gained from the establishment am. operation of the Mode Airway. "The Model Airway as chosen Is ex tremely well suited to the puposi of serving as a basic guide in till' expansion program. Almost all 0 the natural problems attendant ti successful air navigation are met m tills airway, which Is one that wil always be needed. Incidentally, Ii connects Washington with the nil service engineering division heart quarters, in the course of this rout appear mountains to be passed over varying climatic conditions and ter ruin of almost every type and char acter." f Baby Clinic To Be Held Saturday mill n r:i ii hi ia u-it h u li: ir limit of ' . . ... . unit erect iiprimuit'iiL ImUiliuurt. In o'clock MotKluy night at her hoiiwlBlie s ln the Bandoll association. ! "h 1,1 000 " ' 0IT" """"""I r...lu.-e In Ihf fiilur ..n.. of tlic mr.i.1 on Third street, after a short Illness.; ,. for the ,ll(,hMt uvtM.at,H are now game fish. up-lo-dal fairs In tho state. A corn- Death was caused, it was decided hy y,.(1 goe, fo,. , lr( couaecutive! December January, l ebru-: , . time to the .Rogue River association. "',' '"""" ' "u 1 ; nui es to carrv out the project on a -milk 559 pound, and fat 29.13 wl" b Permitted on trout over ' , KUi(ju wl n.(li( , , llicnes in nays, streams ami mo-is m- Attentiou of the mother of Ash' land Is called to the baby clinic to be held In this city next Saturday. This is a follow-up meeting of tht clinic held during the winter fair, medical authority, by an abcess of tne Drain. 1 i I lc 559 noundi nnd fat 29.13 "r , .,.., m..., win i,u :i i-iclii i., n, uml is for the nurnose of Insnectini! mis esuuiaoie woman nun oeen a ,)0un(s. This association also con- '.'-.'" , i county and afford stiitHble buildings the babies who were examined si resident or Ashlanu mr the past ten Ullues t0 lead in numi,er Mt honor"""" " "- ' " () (i81,,ny Ul0 pi ,,,1(4. I'pwavds that lime, in order to Investigate years, during which time she had ; COws ahova 40 pounds of fat with i 1,111 " Ior lrt,ul ul 1 1 o $2o,OUO ar planned t be spent thelc condition. Miss Mario Fall- lived -a quiet, unostentatious life. , reat.linB the standard. lne "'""'Di Poi.v .... .- ttl j .l this year. !'Hne. the county wse. will be pres- Previous to coming to this city, Mis. Several of the associations ure re-.' Honnevllle nnd In the Willamette ! fllmvlf; ,,!,.,.,,. WBrB Hct- ent at the coming meeting, us she Cunningham lived In Oklahoma, organizing for another year's work. . Oregon City. The season on ", (,(. (.(OW) AUorA Fern valley; wishes to keep tab on the babies and where she had extensive property and Considerably higher averages should ' will be June 15 to April Ja. ' yy,i Charley. Hrownsboro; I). M. ee how they are progressing, and was considered a fine business w- be obtained this year by weeding; ' ' Lowe, Valley View; Fred liolibaugh, learn If the mothers are following man nnd financier. She had the hun-i'nut Hie iioorer cows and Having more -i 011' FIELDS LOOK , .. , V,,..,U r.,tUi,.n the Instructions laid out for them at creek; H. W. Blngliain, Coker Iluttc; "'at time. v. ( IN.mlllnn Cenl.Ml P..I..I- I w An liivltatlnii Is extended to utiv short cut to bis place of business ln,Hoover six Neither team had much which he climbed a fence and "cut;luck (n shootnK foUs. Th(1 fi00). .ucross lots." While climbing the j WQrk of MBses Tlnl(ei. (.a,,on fence be pressed his arm to his side I, Unt c,usa ,n (he fPCl)llI half and felt a pin prick. On Investiga- Mi9 Hake 1(nd B(ls01l , iyP(1 tlon his discovered his long-lost Pi" thelr Dest game of the seali(in. ,n had fallen from his tie and lodged thg ha,f Medfol.,, , . . u tl In the pencil pocket of his coat. While I baflkeU Tne , , . , , wltll rejoicing In this recovery, he bap-out g dobt one f ,hl. f,ost leams pened to cast bis eyes to ne grounu (-w by the ,ofa h when at, his feet he saw hi. b.ll and : g fl .quarter lying where they bau appa.- . : prom thp (ime the ..mtly been dropped a week before, j ha w-w-e tg l riuay win never ue twimru u aw iiinlucky day by this man. nv" fncnltv of nif.klnir f,-l, .,,,! ' : n.. ........ n....u.... litHfll 111 I'M I lw ......... j n ........... ,t itiit;uiiuu lu leruius, atia I ,1.700,,. ever she went, and one of her clos- pitta f! cows wei sold for beef, J- Wagnei, wno eni ... ...on es t associates was Mrs. M. B. Riley ' n January, and three purebred bulls to l:,st week us "'" n'Pie.Heiitative of this city. These two women were ad one purbred heifer were bought. 01 Asiuanu invesiors in .ne .... .-,.u- liiBeparnble companions of many years' -slundlng, and the removal of the one by death has left a great va cancy In the life of Mrs. Riley, as well as" In those of her Immediate lumbia county, family. Funeral services will be held from the Stock undertaking parlors Thurs day afternoon at-2 o'clock, with Rev. I C. A. Edwards officiating, and In-' ferment will bo made in Mountain' View cemetery. " j,.... i f,,...i,.,. ... ., The associations are: """ """ r-int.n Tilinmnnk. NVidncca. ! tavor.iblo report ot conditions us he Smlth-l'mqua. Coqulle and MyrtM Point No. 1, same No. 2, Coos Hay, Rogue River, Bandon Co-op., and Co- DEVELOI'MKXT COM PA N V MEN" ARE ON THE WAV found them In tho Oregon-Montana Oil Development company. Mr. Wng ner's story of his trip Is very Interest ing. He visited some 20 wells in I the Cat Creek district, and brought- buck a number of samples of oil 'that tost around 50 gravity. I ports much activity at tho field, and I states there are about 80 rigs in Mi Tolo; O. A. Manning. Talent ; i IMI",,H 10 nlln U,""PS aim" Wni. llrayton, Jacksonville; (i. A. '"'" to " weighed and measured. Gardner. Jacksonville: Victor Hursell. . '"'' ""y"119 wishing to do so may con- Central Point; James Owens, Wellen: T, H. Simpson, Ashland; S. I. Brown, suit with Miss Fulldlne In regard to their babies. This clinic will he hold lu the II- E. C. Guddls. John II. Cui kln. S. Sampler Sn.l.h, H. L. Walther, J. W.1brurr ani wl" beKin ttt Satur- DreBsler, W. H. Uore, C. E. Gates, Medford;. George A. Mansfield, Pros- .nt ii,i f r iiui,iii,,M Tuki.i HikL. He re-" ;' ' ,"'i lancers ot ine association are: II. L. Walther, president; II. O. Fro-1 I day afternoon. HEIIKIN HEADS WOOL GROWERS' ASS K HTK V Although organization work h.n , " 11 1. IA,,I L. i...,lD.W. U W I . .. . .. . .. .. . The Hotel Austin management haa'course of construction, nnd It is estl-! .. "' " nanny ueen more man p.eiiiuinur) . III. lull,,,,, II l I nuil M I VnrrN Mrs. Cunningham Is survived by a i received woru irum ir imat, maieu mere win oe or nio.e t-.e-,- y (. sm K Mumn ym daughter, Mrs. J. L. Bamthouse and ' Lawrence Whitheud of that city start- ted during the summer. ii'oiibaugh. vice" presidents lu ill. or- der named; W. II. Gore, treasurer, three grandchildren of Ashland, and last M"mI"' for Ashland, where A meeting of the Ashland Investors game the air was "full of smoke." I Medford played their best game of the season and fought Ashland fur DRY GOODS STORE MAKES- j a they wcrg WQr(h T)(j c)(se Kunrd. ATTRACTIVE IMPROVEMENTS; lng of AMken and Vou1B kp)t M?d. McGee's store has just completed ; ford to a small score. Medford made i he installation of u splendid modern three-unit garment cabinet which ;they were fortunate in securing from :lhe Firth .store Jn Grants Pass', which (is closing out. It is .a very useful nnd attractive fixture and adds to :lhe garment department just that two baskets in the first half and shot two fouls, while Ashland ipade four baskets and three fouls. Captain Heer was with the ball all the time, making- five baskets and throwing! six fouls. Guthrie made three bas kets and was strong on defense. Ram- one son nnd Tour grandchildren In1 he will be established as reprasenta-j was held last night. A large number f, (, ' f Missouri live of BenJ. Rlpin, tho principal man i were present nnd evinced much en- , ! , ;jn the Ashland Development company. ) thuslasm after bearing Mr. w"!lll"',,,TH.0 1I(; s) HOoL HTI'DEXTS , i. .i-.4. . !- s , .8,1 Word was also received that Mr. report. 1 ' srm.T'iiAli KXAI iRipin himself started yesterday fori B. T. Staples accompanied Mr. Wag-i , ' ' i r 1 A on fit f ii it ti inn f li'aonn KtrwA Inur ABhland. but will make a more ex-; ner to Montana to look over the conn- - ' Ill 111 Hint aciiicil llt'lll Ii I xr ill rnmi- NOTICE. -j tended trip, stopping enroute, but ex- The Medford Elks' Minstrels peels to arrive here about March 18. have been secured to show at the It is expected that the arrival of these Vlnlng Theatre next Friday representatives of the Ashland De s. niKht. 3j velopment company will see the bc- ! ginning of the new developments of 4. g v ?- b i- ',- i this company in Ashland. , success is assured tho Western Ore gon WooJ Growers' association, of which the organization commute.) met at Albany, Monday. Officers elected were: F. W. Her nia of Ashland, president; J. B. Cor nell, of Linn county, secrelary-treus-urer, nnd Wllllum Riddle, Jr., of Polk county, was named a member of the executive committee. These lliu- Ilia ,tfl III l.l!l I Ion til hill ll Itlfl ill, I ..., 1 1 .1 . standpoint, but returned better satis- - - oiucers win rea.i u.e ,.,.-.,. ,- fled with Ashland than ever. Climate n'"1 '". he work being: , colnlittce. I. one of the great drawbacks to that: u"" 0,"s a" '"e. "U00'- omy! " reported at Monday's meet country, Mr. Staples states. In the field Messrs. Wagner a plea saw two good wells brought in. touch of up-to-date appearance sey was there at the jump and pluy that the progressive store must main-'ed the floor .well. He made two bas Itain. - I ket- - Dressed up as the store has been j Coleman was high man for Med .'durlng this, tne National Silk Week, I ford, making four baskets, Watson it presents a wonderful improvement 1 and Boughmuu making two each, in line with the policy of tbe store i But few fouls weve made by either to keep moving ahead. , team. Both played hard, clean bas- Ashland stores have made great ' ketball. Medford deserves special credit for the game they played ami the "fight to a finish spirit." No other team seen In Southern Oregon 1 ciute this and boost for Ashland's: would have had a "look in" with; stores. either of the two teams going as they, 1 were. last night. The Ashland hoys ASHLANU LOSES LAST play a good, consistent game. They. advancement the past few years and ure pulling trade from greater terri tory. Ashland people should appre- GAME OF SERIES j miss but feweasy shots and take 1 Tbe Ashland basketball team lost ; advantage ot knowing when to shoot, thehr first conference game to Med-i Tonight on Medford's floor, the "ford last night by a score of 22 .to two teams from each school finish 1 9. This was the fourth of the 1 the series of four games. These two aeries with Medford. three of 'which names promise to be us fast and Ashland had won. Both boys' and hard fought as last night, with Med- girls teams were losers, tne luuer.iora on their own floor. 1 Manie resulting in a score of 31 to Taking advantage of the report 19 In favor of Medford. that It wai "Horsheshoe Luck" which Last night's game was the rough- won for Ashland, a very pretty stunt est of the series, and was not marked: was worked out between balls ot the .by the clean playing that has made boys' game, when about twenty of 1 the games on the Ashland floor so the Ashland girls dressed in the red. Attractive. The game was refereed and white, each carrying a horseshoe, squarely, although it was not called ' marched on the floor to the music us closely as those played hereto-of tbe ichool song, formed in posi fore. Medford had many personals j tlon of large horseshoe and sanir called. 'The (Iris also pot up a. good the old familiar song: "I Found a I If Comins Out ' 111: jui iu i i wmaz mm m u bhota je r fail: In- 'I 1. 1 t IV. . IV I " IV Ul - I m 1(1 V I 1UUI ll'L.l VI Ull I r 'AT j UlllVfl w i?"(AlVS -JivJL I .11 W 1 '..YVT.'i . r M 1 . IT . vi . - .'.'' I I ilk a(., .a rami i-.iiii.nitu iii-u hnt ia iii.i. . .. . .,A ..a., mi Whlhi I ing mill uii.uu.) neeces are now re;.- !ln the field Messrs. Wagner and Sla- " : resent ea in tne organization, in.s me state 110..111 hou jaiiiuiu-1 1U,,er Is said to constitute at least tlon be held under school super- r,u Pei r ,ie sheep and goats In vision. . j Western Oregon. Such an examination was glv.m At ,1B meeting were C. J. Kuril, as througli the stale some four weeks . alant oounty agent leader; W. C. ago. Two students from Ashland obermeyer and J. It. Cornett of Linn high took the uxatuluatlou, Miss ! county;" William Riddle. Jr., of Polk Pliiiinner and Mr. Hoyt. Miss Plum-j County; T. K. Cooler, of Lincoln nier made M0 per cent lu Ihe new 'foumy; Clinton Cook-, of Josephine, testament and !'K per cent In th POinity. and W. F. DeFord, of Jack old testament examination. Mr. Hoyt. ! t,1)HUty made 114 per cent In the new testu- ' incut examination. Another meeting of this group will be held in Portland next Friday and Since u small per cent pass thesHt (ha, ,(, wo()l ,M,ol maiiuger will examination given out by the Htatrt, robHlly lie named, the high averages made by the two ' : students speak for themselves. j HARDING WILL HE THE ! TtENTV-NIN'TH I'RESIDENA, , IK IADS NOW OPEN' H lit ! . At TOVIOItll.E TOI RISI'S; . There Is some tlirdrence of opln A number of cars passed through. Ion as to whether Warren G. liar- j Asniauii lonay, naving mane me trip ...n is u.n ..u " i""-- fiom the south with no difficulty. ' dent of the Cnited States. One of the parties. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding Is the 28th individual to O. McKinnev of Dundee, Oregon, sit In the presidential chair. However, stated they left Los Angeles Monday Crover Cleieland was twice presi ndon. and arrived here shortly be- dent, witli'iin interval ot four years fore noon today, making record lime.' between his lerins. For presidential They claim to have made jhe entlr. purposes, therefore, most stattstlcan trip without the use of chains nnd regarn mm in uhr "" ' ' with no repairs save to fix a slight men slid rate Warren Harding as thu ' puncture. This car left Vreku at 2'b president. "Who's Who 1:1 o'clock this morning, nnd they were America." generally accepted us in therefore only about two hours get. . authority, names Wilson as 28th ting to Ashland from that city. president. I These parties state the worst place Counting Harding, there have been ,they encountered lu the road was 3 tlirtYs that Ihe oath of president 1 near Weed, where there was little has been administered. Including snow, but a soft place in the road, presidents who have been elected to I These are about the first cars to get second terms and vice presidents who. through the entire trip from the succeeded tb. men elected to the of- ! ..h h, .1.1. the road Is now flee. On this basis, therefore. Har game. . ' ; Horseshoe," . J LJ l ding would be tbe 39th president. well open.