Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1921)
ASL ILAND WEEKLY TIDINGS OL.XLIV ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 23, 1921 NO. 30 Witt Decide Urgent Questions By Vote The .Chamber n( Commerce hus de cided to place before Its members and the people of Ashland two Impor tant questions for referendum. These lire the Inauguration 'of a Commun ity Chest and the matter, of celebrat In regard to the celebration ques tion, many people are of the optnlou that one day la sufficient to celebrate the Fourth of July, while others wishj" to continue the three uuy celebration t that has been carried out for seve- ral years past. This Is also a ques Ashland Post, No. Vt "ASHLAND, OREGON. Glenn E. Simpson, Post Comnuuider. H. 0. Wolcott, Vlee-Ooinnuukder. Ralph Hmddeld, Historian. Wm. Holmes, Treasurer. Donald Spencer, Adjutuat and Legion Editor. 1 wears n.wooden corset. !! JOHN HR-OR.VXDT i "n the park, tho statues are fright trnited Press Stuff Correspondent ) fully mutilated. The grove of Apol PAH1S (llyAluil) The chateau Urn was menaced last summer when Our National Ileaduuurters has re-' up and let's. put the task over one' In his office .,n.l rei.ln.-e him at thelof Vel!ii'i" "llJ n'otl' Ti-iunons are fl landslip of about ten meters deep Picture Places of France in Decay ing the Fourth of July. Both these! Hon that the Chamber of Commerce .questions are of interest and lmpor- feels should be put up to the people tnnce to Ashland and. as such It Is to decide, und not left to a commit agreed every citizen .should have thol tee or a certain few. opportunity of expressing his or her- Ballots for Toting on these ques opinlou on the mutter, provided the- tions will be Issued to each member celved Information Indicating a move! hundred per cent." lend of the period with another, und ""f"", """"" lu ru'""' ,ms ' li,l,ei destroy ,tle ,w". Ilou'1 for a nation-wide revival of German, . slgued: F. W. GALBKAITH, Jrjso on. Mr. Fish has already started co"clusinu of dep,1,y 1'U'ne Rameil's KlnllP Apollon and tho horses of propaganda activities ln the Vailed ... ....,. a relay of New York Legion members "" " ' ' ' -"is., Apollon." iwamiei toiu or rue ruin ol the pal-! About the Trlunons, Kamoil shows , nee where wus spread iho splendori the theatre of Marie-Antoinette men- citizens wish to do so, Regarding tho Community Chest, should this bo adopted, It will be car ried out much in the same' manner as the "Ashland Pntrlotle Fund," or War Chest during the war. Individ uals paid lu such monthly or annu ally as they saw fit and all drives were paid out of this fund, away with the annoyance of the Chamber of Commerce, und must bo marked and mailed or de livered personally to the secretary not later -than Saturday, March Zii. In order to reach citizens who are not members of the Chamber the ballot is printed each day lu the Daily Tidings, and may be cut out This did . and also delivered to the Chamber and ex-1 of Commerce marked with the send- pense of separate drives. As cam- cr's vote. palgs for funds are continually tout ing up, many cltjtles are adopting this form of meeting them. The question will be put to vote: Shall Ashland also establish a Community CbestT It has been decided by the Cham ber of Commerce to settle Important questions of this sort by referendum, so that every persop who so desires may have a say in the affairs of Ashland. Gasometer tor Mineral Springs Arrives Today j HOI KING COMMITTEE ! I'XDEIt DISCI SSION j OK (. OF ('. COMMITTEE ' At the annual meeting of the Cham-ia,;"1r of occupation months ago, ber" of Commerce last week the "u"e l"ere' "'"r n,,ucl wa ' States, which are the result of a carefully directed national campaign .110 oojecis oi wmcu seem io ue. , The Amorlcail L(,K0H which , ae. first Tlio disruption or the accoru nowledged Ttiiii.li exrsis neiweeii lue 'flllted States States and our Allies, with particu lar reference to France and Groat Britain, by turning of American pop ular sentiment agulust the govern meuts of those countries, und iSec ond The methodical creation of a powerful national political machine by the amalgamation of the disloyal elements of our population und their elevation to u place of power In American offices by the invisible In fluence of this organized minority. One of the first national manifesta tions of their activities took the form -of a protest against the occupation of the Khlne by French negro troops from Africa. The alleged presence of black French colonials to be used as a motive to turn American senti ment against France. Negro troops were withdrawn from the Hrencb I .uuonui communiler. j Ex-service meu. Does the Ameri can Legion deserve, your support? iu his office. An anneal has been made to Na-!of Ki"K ,'0Hls "ml wll0," ,ook I'l.e'; ace.l with complete ruin. Night birds by the govern entoi riiei'10 headquarters of the Americanu 1J,"'t of lraM"' atollll "talory.l.r. Hviii lu the theatre's celling I u th 1 'Lei" by officers of the American I ''." "Mcn I.rene. l-lnted. At the JOOD in 1 ? Krencli Children's League to aid Mel1' "e l -'"' to collapse; j Hamlet, the thatched roofs are full . , " the League In Its distribution of sev- ll,e nWk ""M "lirt 'l umhling; : of holes. The Mill ha. lost its ladle- ! topics under discussion, and was inrt f '" ambassador at)cs oflDterest to aI1 the people EacnLong Beach Post No 27 was elected terestlugly handled by J. W. McCoy.! to the R"" dep.rtm.nt t!,Bd every ex.gervlc, man wi bene.'t congress, and Walter (,. Smith of ' chairman of the committee appoint- j Washington. m by , ( fhe Amedcan Go den Oat. Post No. 40, ,h state celleut, according to the official re- factor for GOOD ilui'. Is fosterlne nioi-e i-oml uniind I "le League lPilslHtlon than nv oth.i- , ni,n.i ral millions of popples tion. Such questions as are here enumerated are samples of the pro positions which the American Legion are not only talking about, but work ing for: Care and training lu' voca tional line, all our disabled comrades and all other sick and incapacitated citizens; protection of the American public from the advances of propa ganda designed to nndermlne our peace and international good will; the Americanization of our immi grants; patriotic instruction in our public schools; federal assistance and control of our public schools;, high er pay for teachers commensurate with the Important work that they do. The Japanese land question; and the national adjusted compensation; i and the elimination of possibilities! for profiteers. And many other top-! Ahich Hi.- women of France have inTule to be worn on Meluorial day. The poppies will be sold In all parts of the Vnlled States aud the proceeds wHl be used for French and American war or phans. The fact that a veteran who gels into trouble with the law is an ex service man will 'not be emphaalned by the Associated Press, according (o orders issued to its superintendents and correspondents. The American Legion at its second annual conven tion passed a resolution urging the press to adopt a similar policy. American Legion member were chosen for office at two California special elections In one week. Walter F-. Llnberger, past commander of This forenoon saw the first load of machinery taken out to the plant of the Carbonic Acid Gas company at td t cover tiat une or (ae ci,am. the Pompaduu Mineral Springs eaet 'fcer-,, activities. While' no definite of Ashland. Tnis consisted of th-jipian, ilave been reached in regard to huge gasometer which wus hauled meeting the demands of summer tour from the lycal railroad yards to tlw 8tB and newcomers who are already springs where it will be Installed, j maklng extensive Inquiries into llv Tho machine was a bulky affair andng conditions in Ashland, the mat ivqulred considerable engineering t0ter nag been brought most foroiblv get it loaded on a wagon and hauled to the Chamber of Commerce that the housing problem must be met and that 'right soon. The concensus of opinion bus been , stallatlon, as well as the buildings i reachc(i by the . housing committee over the rough road to the mineral springs, where the concrete founda lion is ulready completed for Its In Identified with this movement are , ,., i,.,..,ti...J,..j... legislature. Two Legion men now individuals whose disloyalty and, pensation you must Kive th, LeRlon represent California U congress and whose efforts In the Interest ol.Oer-!,,,, credlt. tne dlsIoyal elemftnt, f Keen "-.erv ce men have seats ,n many have been notorious In the past are broufht t0 gM , of th. state legislature. and w ho are now again In direct com-:demo M ee u thena il, J munication will, Berlin. . cre(Ilt th, Am6rlcan Legion Knll.tln, I new member. I. not i - Reports of pro-Oerman activities ar' 8aved rom , war , flcult for Med ord Post No. 7 of he iron, many parts of the country P-j American Legion will have warned f i " !m ZZ , ... pear to connect directly with the Na- ,he Beonle of ..... danr I'riw flag as the most efficient Okla- lional propaganda campaign here ! P80!"6 ' their danger ln , homg p0B( n u st(lte niemb,,.Hllip outlined ! You w " to mrself and to your! CBmpaiRn- with a membership of Such propaganda is ou't of nlace. CmradeS t0 lln6 "" help 0ttt' anA fifteen last September, the post oh- unwunted, and intolerable In view or0 , AmetlCM Legion bu,ton t0; tained renewals from every member the fact that the United Slates Is still the world as an emblem of Liberty protection and co-operation. DO IT for the rest or tne macninery. ine 0r ,i,e riiajnher that n mndrrn compressor, motor and balance t the! npartment ,8 0Ilfi of tlie mwl vta j technically in ,u state of war wlthNf)W muchlnenjr will arrive In a few days. ( nee(U for A)i,an(. Tlljg BWIllli to bBv......w.j., u.,u me American region ! Work on the Installation and con-!,,,,, m0Bt available project to answer jwi" HerVe "s n '""""Hr 011 1,11 H,,(,l structlon of the plant will bo rushed.!,,,. B1..i ,,.m,i f..,- !.,,... 'nnrf liv.l81"1 'wMI "llt ivt th'1 R" umlinl- nnw that tlin iirnHiuftK are anod for 1 1 .,.,...,.. ,'.. .,,..! l'HR'd. Pleasant weather, and the plant will i,.., h. n.,,1,1,,., ovin,iVO ivati. bo In working order us soon as pos-j Ratloni) lnlo VBrloua pi,)Jects ot olhel.) This week T. F. Smith, the Park .lower than previous quotations and sible. A new road Into the springs! cite8 t0 leu. how tlley uftl banifonji Kardener, has completed transplunt-;'"oi'uge us to hope that we may l,..u hoo.i unrvovuil nnil ini llllir w 1....- j . ..... t. "K iroill Ills IIOI lieu. Ill 1 grown Orl- " l" uuiuni u 'i - Ashland Post has received new prices on post flags and stands of color. -'The now prices are much and added fifty-four names to its rolls. Wilken Green Post No. 190, of Gotebo, would have received the prize, had Its report been made on time. The Gotebo post renewed Its fourteen members and 'gained sen enty-slx recruits. through broken windows one can see, board. The Inside of The Guard' the old plaster-work of u fallen In House and the Farm is falling in. ' The stubles and kitchens, Madame de floor. On the side overlooking the park,, Pompadour's menagwie, Marie-Au-the northern wing is iu slmlhn- bud'.toinette's orange' grove are going, shape; one of the marble columns! too. SOI TIIKKV OltKGO.V : UIAMI'IOYSHII- is oV j iti:riin;i.v i ixnn Possibilities Oi kshlind Are Met With Favor he started as soon as weather per il! its. lV7 Assist in Securing Monument The directors of the Chamber of Commerce' met at Hotel Austin at noon und attended to the usual busi ness matter. Tho secretary called intention to the fact that the Amer ican Legion were planning the erec tion of a suitable Btone In the Ash land burying ground, where com memoration exercises in union with the G. A. U. might be observed, and after some discussion a motion was adopted that a committee of three bo appointed to confer with the Le gion as to assisting in this project. The housing committee reported some progress on the apartment house plan. lienjamln Rlpin, who has recently arrived in Ashland as the directly In terested party in the Austin and min eral waters, was presented and spoke briefly as to the plans of himself and associates. m housM. Klamath Fulls has in n measure sol ved the housing problem by forming u housing corporation as a depart ment of Its Chamber of Commerce. This corporation has been establish ed on a community-wide basis, with. a special committee appointed to in- Everv American Legion post in Kings County, N. Y., has uilopled enlal red i nies in n miltnliln i,ipb! fore our next annual convention, ward in Fox Hills hospital, .siuieu about the Memorial rock. Mr. Smith which will be held in F.ugenn this Island, N. Y., which shelters mure ,.! bin.iiu .r.,..o.i .. ii .. teiir ilnilnif th flrsP miri nf Jnlv than one thousand disabled veterans ..... ....... .,,u ii.icicu u m. ,ui. nag t - " - --- pole to mark the spot and will erect' ' v of the world war. The Legion mem it soon. A fin.- will !. fl. ,.v,.i .... ... ... HP'S Have esiauiisneo a reguiai s. n.-.i The Legion film, "Flushes of Ac the rock on all suitable occasions. . Uon whca lB composed of actunl pictures of real action taken In. vestigate the local situation. After! w" KTS t'HAUTKR Xo. 23 KOH France, showing plrts of the 1st, 2nd, holding a number of group meetings, as well as consulting many outside organizations, the commiliee was given authority to form a corpora tion which has already extensive sub scribers, and is managed by practical business men of the city. This city has by this 111 -':111s already a large number of housis in arlous degrees of plaiining'for construction, and expect to materialise n corpori-i THIS AUXILIARY? We read In last weed's Issue of the Grants Pass Courier that they HOPE to get Churter No. 25 for their unit, which is Jto be organized itonlght (March 18th). We are mightily I near pleased to learn that the women nre organizing in uralijs Pass, but we Just think that we have them out- 4th, 35th and other divisions, includ ing the work of the 91st division from Camp Lewis, will be shown by the Ashland Post No. H, American Le gion, at the Lyric theatre, In the future. ule of visits, entertainments 11 ml rift purtwe as well as u system of assist ance in obtaining compensation and other rlghls of their comrades. pointed for that first Charter. Some time ago the required number of Hon that will answer pra.-t-.eally u!l!our ladies signed the request for a the demands for houses of certain 1 charter and our application has been Proof that disabled veterans ap preciate the efforts of the American kinds, principally those usually iu demund by renters, who' come to a city for a more or less extended so journ. Other housing plans have been re ceived by the local Chamber of Com- in the hands of our national execu tives ; Legion In their behalf is provided by statistics showing that of the num ber of ex-service men confined in hospitals ot 30 states, one-third are Legion members. The figures were lor several days. We exnect . o..... j OOlUlUea lioill a lepuil Ul Hie neirnrr next ween 10 actually nave our char ter herand the Auxiliary fully or ganlzed. ine purpose of the Women's Aux- j Division of National Headquarters, 1 based on a Legion national' census. Billy Marvin, an ex-service man. of Mulberry, Kan.,' found real help In the Fred Hutchison Post of the American Legion at Mulberry, and the lien Fuller Post, of Pittsburg, Kan. While g member of the rtfilli Infantry, Marvin suffered disability which necessitated his removal to Ari zona. The Mulberry post staged a benefit dance, the entire proceeds being given to .Marvin, und the 11. 11 Fuller post ulso ithled him financially. A meeting of Aarvlg-Ciimpbell Post No. 78, or Pontiac, III., was the scene of the presentation of the Dintln- merce housing committee. Among 1 Hiary unit is to organize them for these is the description of u fino!,lleir mutiiul'good and to perpetual.! SKNIOIl PLAY OF HIGH KCHOOL TO IIK GIVEV NOOX The name of the Senior play to be given by the members of the Senior .class this spring is "The Colonel'i .Maid.'" It is a scream in three acts apartment house recently completed, also In Klamath Falls. This was built with the view to giving their tenalits the benefit of all the modern American Ideals; to render valuable aid to the American Legion In Its undertakings, such as entertain ments, programs, etc., to help niin- The week ending Tebruary 20 was gulshed Service Cross to Sergeant Isadoj-e soiomon. m mai cn.i, ..u conveniences thut delight the apart- lter to tho needs of our disabled ment dwellers of today. Every built-in convenience- known ito modern .apartmen t builders Is i there, including disappearing beds, lli-nnlnir honrria nnil tables, kitchen and will be staged at the High choolcabnet8 Dnr dressers, china !" enterprises of charity; co-operate veterans and their families: heln ' solve the women's problems in the community; take part In public ques tions, advancing their merits and Im proving their demerits; participate one of the most successful in the his tory of the American Legion and Wo men's Auxiliary of that organization from the standpoint ot new posts and units. Eighty-two posts of the Le gion and seventy-three units of the Women's Auxiliary were added. Ap- The Ashland lliah school liniipsters made the si'iie-. of games with Itiwu burg high iimj per cent pure when they ugiiln triumphed oer llie Itose- burg quintet in that rily last eve-! Ilenjinniu Itipin, who purchased ning. The final score or 21 to n..lesse Winburn's interest in the Asli plu Ipily indicates the hard fought j lain! development Corporation, nr ganie that was played and shows howj rived iti t he city Sunday, hard the locals had to work to whit has spent most of his tim in out. Coach Hughes deserves great looking iirjiiinil Ashland und staled credit for the team be has -built for Hint the reports about the scenic sur this is the first year that his players j roiiudings have not been exaggerated, have been together and their record Ho is very favorably impressed with will stand comparison Wj(, (,,, M.si , Hi,, city and those of the citizens According to the Itoseburg paper, I whom he lias met. the game played night In-fore laslj Influenced by the original Inter. causeil more enthusiasm than any 1 Hon of Mr. Winliiirn to make Asli gume played this season In South-j land a health resort; since his pnr eru Oregon. Their paper made spe-j chase of the corporation, Mr. Klpin c in 1 mention of the Ashland crack j Ijiis been caie.'ully studying the s.vs torwards, lleer and Guthrie, giving j terns und developments of such re tlie former credit for being one of sorts throughout the I'nited States, the best foul flippers competing In I so that he is In a position, if nece llie Southern Oregon games. sury, in make-use ot the evtonsh.i The Ashland girls' team ulso were experience of those successful cilia victorious over the young ladles of tlvo water resorts. Itoseburg, hooking the game by th'l Mr. Itlppiu is of tho opinion Willi score of 22 to 18. ' his experience and with the exlen- slve advertising appropriation lit his l.lltltAHIAN'S TALK . 1 comnmiid, he could bring Iho City AT l-'Oltl'.M H'Ntil 0f Ashland lnlo prominence and the Library work In the city, county ; ,uub'rlties of the Slate of Oreg.ui slid slate was the theme of discus-, before the people nf the t'nllo.l ilon at the weekly Chamber ot Com-; states. niercii luncheon yesterday noon at , the Hotel Austin. ; Ashland was especially fortunate lfpCC Mnln(t m w 9 9 M v 111 Having us 11 guosi 101- me uny .missi Cornelia Marvin, Hie slate librarian, who is well known lo many Ash land people. Miss Marvin gave 11 very pleasing talk and al the beginning referred In llie lad lliat Ashland has the sec ond oldest librury in the stale ot Oregon, Portland being the first. An interesting fact In connection with the Ashland library, as stated by Miss Marvin, Is that It was started by the Kpworth League and turned over to Hie city, finally established. as 1111 association library, Noiiiember 1.1, 1891. Some of Hie thoughts given by .Miss .Marvin were thai uny book now own ed by the state of Oregon was avail able to any person in Hie state of Oregon,-and that this plan would bV further Increased lit value by co operation of the city, county und stale libraries. The subject nf taxation methods of support for schools .and libraries was toiicli.-d upon: A special request I The stockmen of the K.-ene Creeli was made that study be given to Dr. I Cattle and Horse Association held Owen Adair's hills to come before: their annual ineefinir 11 1 I tin Noil Class Closes Tho dressmaking classes which hae been so successfully carried on lor the past month under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' association will close this week. These classes have met with the heartiest co-op-eratlou of the women of Ashland and have been In such high favor that niuuV petitions have been madn to have the classes continued or re peated in the near future. This action is under advjsemeiit'of Hie association, and anyone wishing to take up a course lu sewing ill an other class Ibis spring Is asked til telephone lo Mrs. Louis Dodge this week, so lli.it plans may be made t.; organize uiiolher class. STOt'KMKV HOLD A N M'Ali MKKTlMi ll.a ..!.... t....ul., 1,. I...... mam rttoti fnr Aitroiii-dliiarv heroism .. - 111.. -.. U ( , 1 1.1 .'"ion tan .-t.iiii 111 .111-t1.u1 11, Willi 11 in recovering an mi nmis mtrnn.iR.i ... front of the line near S,.n....ntl.e,i:,";,-V lil-raria, spoke particularly 1918. in Ihei c ' " ""' '" Munches ami twenty-three stations France, November 4, face of heavy machine gun fire. plications for thirty-two charters ,0Tl'lKXTS If KA K ISTKHKSTIXG the Auxiliary were received, h. one TALK I.Y MUX ItKAKLL Tile Auxiliary vtrie recuivvu. 111 uue day. There are now 10,21)0 posts and1 2,150 units, according to National Headquarters. gymnasipm about the middle of April, The Senior class is exceedingly for tunate in having Miss Marshall to I'UULll 1 11m uuiimuy. one nun uuu 1. an( nlnks great amount or experience in dram-j Pertpct' operatll); air ,, wU atic work and is well fitted to super-, perforated gbeIvei) tuke the place of ordinary refrigerators. The build- closets and innumerable clothes cloa-j w"h boards of education in thy op ets. The kitchen equipments include! eration of our schools; and to pro- ! electrical stoves, stationary wash tubsim,He n"y punnc enterprise that com mends itself to the unit. If you are a mother, intend this entertainment An excellent cast has been chosen for the play and from the present outlook it appears that this year's play will be among the best that has ever been put out by the local high school. "Gus" Wolcott. playing the part of Chlng Ah Ling, the imperti nent Chinese cook, can make a china-1 man ashamed of lilmself when It comes to impersonating an inhabit ant of the Orient. The cast chosen ing provides twelve apartments, and Is so arranged thut a top floor may be erected at any time, arrlng twelve more apartments. These nre only tentative sugges tions to the Chamber of Commerce which have been secured by the hous ing committee, but everything along this llnejhat has a practical tenden cy toward solving the housing prob lem that confronts Ashland at prqs- lent will be gathered and Investigate sister Alvln W. Owsley,, of Austin, Tex., who was a pioneer in American Le gion organization In the Southwest, has been appointed assistant director daughter of any ex-service" person. of tne Lesion' Americanization com whether that ex-service person Is a mission. Mr. Owsley Is speaker of member of the Anierlcun Legion or naional t prominence Slid acquired Hot, you are eligible to membership ' especial recognition among ex-service In the auxiliary. It should be a priv ilege, honor and pleasure to you. Just try naming over those whom you knowire eleglhle lo membership and see how far It will take yon. You will surely be surprised. Please watch for the date of final organiza tion, It will appenr very soon. have been established ill the county, although this is llie first year of the comity lllinny work. Jllss Blanche Hicks, Ashland's li brarian, spoke of the work of the Ashland library, stating that during the past winter the circulation nf men for his efforts in obtaining the passage of a bill In the Texas legis lature providing a million and a halt dollars for a hospital at Kerrvllle, Texas. When the employment bureau of the American Legion in St. Paul en rolled. 400 ex-service men out of jobs, O. W. Krause, secretary of the bu reau, appealed to the publlo ot St. by Miss Marshall is as follows: ..I n.i . Tt , . ivrtj ..... imnwi niiK... A iaower.. fd w(h in.ere,t George High I " Col. Richard Byrd, Another Widower: One of the most Important ques Ross Smalljtlons up before the council meeting' und government of I'nited States ac- employment in one day. .-.mrjorie liyrd ....Bernice Flackus last night was that of a scenic road kowledges American Legion greatest Our national commander sends us the following telegram: "Nineteen hundred and twenty-one membership j?-ul through the local newspapers, now exewds four hundred thousand As a result, more than 100 men found Dean John A. flexell of the O, C, who( delivered an address to the High school today, spoke on "Hid-! den Assets," which was received wit In much enthusiasm by the student '""'"ry had increased twenty-five body. The school is the breeding. J"'"' ""'n'- ''"t of Ibis increase whs place of ideals, was the leading tbeine! "-'' """''I '"' -V I-11 population lot Dean Dexell's address, and lie,""" I'"" "i " " claims thut Ideals are the only thing that multiply by division. schools. Miss .Marvin visited the high school "There are hidden assets in all our,11""1' '"iicaeon an.i spoae iu me Institutions," Dean Bexell remarked. : ","',,lt l""'-v- ,1,lli,,K nUon of the 1 Slililelili Creek school bouse last Saturday. Officers for the ensuing year were elected, and resulted us follows: Pres ident, II. Y. Ilarron; vice preside!!'., M. M. Tucker; secretary und treus urer, Fred C. Homes; advisory board llutler Walker, A. R. Kiiiculd, Ed win Dunn nnd A. R. Drown. Some 25 stockmen are members of this association, and this year nvurly 15011 head of cattle will be permitted on the Keen. Creek range. Ranger Peachey was present at this meeting, representing Forest Supervisor Hugh It. Rankin. Mr .Peachey discussed questions nf much. Importance to tiro stockmen, and several decisions rela tive to range usage of much benefit to the Stock association were reached. Cattle VIII bo turned onto the for est about June 15. Dob Rudd..... ...Ralph Moore, connecting the south end of Terrace slrrgel- factor for good In nation to- Mrs. J. J. Carroll. Col. Rudd's Sis- 'street with Glennvlew Drive. The! day. Eyese of the World upon us. ter-ln-law. I0ej Reederj question was brought up In the form I wish you to assume with me re- iiiua Larroi, Her daughter Hazel Green Ned Graydon, Gentleman with Faulty - A plan by which thousands of mem bers of the American -Legion might be given a free courso in govern or a petition by a resident on Terrace: ftponsiblllty for extending time forjment Is proposed by Representative street, who explains that tourists tak-i removing delinquent members from I Hamilton Fish, Jr.; of New York, an ing the drive under present cirrum- the mail list of Weekly to April first. ' American Legion member. Mr. Fish memory Edgar Buchanan stances come to the end of the road In meantime use every means and re- suggest that each member of the Mr. Jumeg Daskom, Col. Rudd's law. and are forced to turn back. The'double r-rforts lo got maximum en-! house and senate bring a legionnaire ,er Frank Walker petition was accepted by the council rollment, old and sew. ....!. .Get t to Washington for three months as Chins Ah Lin? Gus. Wolcott1 and the road will be opened up. everyone on the Job and wake tbem'one of the secretaries permitted hlra i'Th nre hidden assets In our com- ""'' ""' 1 '"-y snoui.i munlty that we are not making use la l-robb-ms that are con of. We often bunt .from place toj 'rontliip? our country and the world ... ... . , ., ...,i,,., ,i at Hie present time. U1BVV IU klliu all lutrui ui an iii.ii . .in,., only to find later that we had them ! righ at home. np niirn icnni in nil hhshi iu iiiri . Chamber of Commerce, aud should be"ln,M" "" "' """ ''"" te-"" . ,-n-serv.i.u .... ace;.- consldered a Junior Chamber ofi""""!- i ery a'"o " " Commerce," the speaker further con-! """' """"-v e ruiseu? ..u ..i.r urKu.......... tended, and he related many ways In1 Mnt ',ll,n'" '" 'ncomei '"-s ...m ir . uui oi iow., which the Junior Chamber of Com-'tax l"'""'" ' l"-rsons should ts Included Mr. and Mrs. II. V. m.n. ,..v ni.t n. l,.iiMrinL. .l ,1... contribute lo tne support of schools "uiiuh unu Jir. un.i .virs. n. u. r ro- veloplng the community. His remarks KLKCT OI FK KIIS KOH OltGAXIZ tTlOV The first subject alio mentioned was! She Ashland Chamber of Coni- thul of taxation, and that as applied, """'ce members were hosts ut a luu- High school Is .i asset to the, l""',1,'l,la,l-v "'"'"'r' of our 'h-on at the Hotel Austin today at i wuen ine r Association" wero its and Ideas wero enthusiastically celved by the school. and that It should not bo coiifihed I bach of Medford, Messrs. Alex Spar those owning a house or a farm. r,'.v and II. B. Rankin of the Crater The second topic mentioned was Luke and Forest service, and Deans the Japanese question und Its rela-1 flexell and Prof. Peck of O. A. C. 8PRIXO AFFECTS ''0,, ,0 'orl'' questions and recon-' During the luncheon permanent of- HIGH HOHCMj lKT structlon. The average Japanese fivers were elected as follows: Prnsl The following was composed by a school child knows noro about, the 'dent. Benjamin F. Lindas; vice pres locil hlrh chool boy who had a big , history und the churucters of our We'1'. Mrs- ' Williams: secretary ... i...,- , ..i Inspiration: t'XIes ot schoolboys all remind ui. We can make our lies get by If, when lying for an 'excuse, country than scarcely anyone dors aml treasurer, ll. o. Froharh. A fui - 1 about Japan. It is of the greatest ther meeting takes place In Cliajilau Importance that we should study and' 1U Pionee vsll, where discussions know about China, Japan, Korea and 'of interest sre being hold aod busl- Ws ean (ling the 'bluff sky high." (all these other countries. ness of Importance planned.