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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1921)
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS "'tan,... 0f, 0L. xny ASHLAND, OREGON; WEDiNESDAY, MARCH 30,1921 NO. 31 Plan Program for Bringing Settiers From Middle West Mland Posl, No. 11 ASHLAND, OREGON. Uleun E. Simpson, Post OOmaaander. H, 0. Wolcott, Vice-Commander. Ralph Hadtteld, Rfttorian. ' Wm. Holmes, Treasurer. ' Donald Spencer, Adjutant and Legion Editor. (Special to The Tidings) PORTLAND, Mar. 29 A compre hensive and far-reaching progrum tor bringing settlers to Oregon on a wholesale scale from the middle west ern states during the coming summer was announced by the Oregon State Chamber of Commero Friday, fol lowing an nil-afternoon meeting of general passenger agent of the Vnlon the executive committee at the Ore-j Pacific lines, wired frdm Omaha on gon building.- This plan, which bus! that duto, Informing the State Cham been "In the making" for several. ber that the Union Pacific would co motiths, Includes the routing of nun-1 operate in every way possible in I He brought to Oregon in a body. Defi- nite assurances have been given by ;tl . ; -. "-r- J tt , i .- i ii ii ay , . the railroads that they will co-oper-1 gion Btute Legislative Committee at? in every way with the proposed I Just received by Ashland Post No. H. plan. 'Homeseekeru rates which were i we find the following briefly do suspended during the war' were put scribed bills that were successfully lu the report of the American Le- work is now going on at Port Walla nous opposition of the export Inter- Walla.) House Hill No. This is our State Aid mil. bill provides jjor payment to jests of the City of Portland uiul thpj ; Portland Chamber of Commerce, wboi This feared It would eudungfr their trad'.' each' with Japan. This bill is almost tii.f into effect again last Tuesday 'fol-lpossed through our state legislature! person that was a resident of the some as the one in operation in the dreds of homeseekers to Oregon In a body aid a personally conducted tour by automobile dver the entire state. lowing a conference of railroad of-' and signed by the governor. flcials at Omaha. Win. McMurray.l . .. House Memorial So. 2. i Memorializing the congress of ins United Ktutes to recognize Its obliga tion which is long overduo and pass the Nutlonul Four-Fold Optional Compensation Bill. ' v IIoiimi Rill No. 24 Amending the present laws of Ore proposed plan and. that the home seekers' rates had been put Into ef fect on the Union Pacific line serving Tho Htato Chamber win devote Ijs Oregln. . entire energy and resources to the tusk tf putting this plan through ef fectively during the coming spring and My miner, It was announced. Briefly, the progrum adopted by the board of directors Is as follows: Early this spring, agents will be sent to canvass tho middle western states including the Dakotus, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Mon- Taklng advautage of these rates, which' permit of stop-overs on any point enroute, the party of home seekers would arrive In Oregon, the rail trip coming to an end at tin most advantageous point. From that point a personally conducted tour ovor the entire state by automobile would begin. The routing of the party through of Wishln I in tw Se of (his bl gton after It was de- Senato. We must, hear bill or a very similar Stale of Oregon at the time of enlist- State of W, ment or Induction and who served feated honorably In the Military Service be-inore tween the sbcth-ilay of April 1917 one. and the eleventh day of November, , 1918 tor a period of more than slxlv . idavs. the ootlon of receiving a nav.' K-'"' People of Ashbmd-.loe 'ment I io in tne state of $15 per. month tor each month of service be tween April t, J917, and November tana and I'tah, for the purpose of1 the state would be in the hands of a Interviewing prospective Immigrants committee from the State Chamber who are contemplating a. move west- This committee would select the most ward. Advices received by the State favorable itinerary which would en Chamber during tho past few months' able the settlers to Investigate the Indicate, that this westward move-l wool and wheat growing sections, Ir ni e nt will be on a larger scale thlsirigated lands, fruit districts, and nil summer than In former years, and'tlw agricultural and industrial re these udvance agents will gather to- sources of the state. Great care gether a large group to move to; would be used In selecting this itii. Oregon on a fixed ohedtilq and n,erary, so that every representative ' the American Legion mean auythlug to you? There are a lot more things done by tho Legion that effect yon gon to iiitludc veterans of the World! 1919i (one yfiHr after ,ne rm8.i directly ,llttl 'e have neither the War, who. muy become Indigents; j ,lce). or' a loan tor the Duro,.aH. time nor space to tell about at this giving them the relief that la now of farni. or cltv and .uburhnn hnmB. time that you ought to know about accorded to indigent soldiers, sailors! UD lo a maximum of three thousand T11se tnl"" come UP '" ,ne Wlr dollars of seventy five no, Mm f ol me Post and you ought the appraised valuation of the prop erty for homes o purchased a com mission to administer the act, con- Our entertainment committee culls and murines of our previous wars. This law provides for indigent wid ows, and their minor cblldern and to defray funeral expenses and the ex- to he there. 4 district of the entire state would be the nearest Post of a Veteran So clety. House Kill No. 04 This bill for an act amending the Oregon laws relutlng to legal holi days which creates an additional holiday in the State of. Oregon for the Eleventh Day of November, (Armistice Day.) House Hill Xo. ltt. certain date. It is believed that a party of at , covered by the party in the shortest least COO prospective settlers could space of time consistent with a be grquped together In this way nn1: thorough investigation. Rogue River Cows Winners in Butter Eat Production ASHLAND MAY BE HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW INDUSTRY The judications are that Ashland will soon be made the headquarters for a' new industry. For the fourth consecutive mouth. T. . K. Kelly of Minneapolis, gen- the Rogue River cow-testing assocla- er'11 manager of the Mora Pump com pany, arrived in Ashland a few days ago aud at once started the Ashland Iron Works to building some sample tion won the February championship! for both the highest average butter fut production and the largest num ber of houor cows that yield 40 or more pounds of fat per month. .The average yield of fat for the 230 cows of this association was 2G.34 pounds, ii nd the number of cows passing the 40-pound mark was 25. The entire number "of cows tested in February was 1502, and their av erage fat production was 22.80 pounds, reports K. B. Fltts, federal and agricultural college extension dairy m an for Oregon. The average yield of milk of all association cows was 533 only 20 pounds less than the average yield of the Rogue River association, which produced more than twice the average fat yield. One hundred aud seven cows made the honor mark, Clatsop county 'be ing a close second to Rogue River with 24. These two associations have almost one half of the honor cows represented In the ten associ ations with total cows as follows: Clatsop county, 372 cows; Tills in oo k, 258; Nestucca, 122; Smith' pumps, and it is the intention of the penses of the last sickness of such9uK or thA Governor, Secretary of, attention to the fact they have or- soldier, sailor, or marine. Tliej state, Adjutunt General and two ranged to show the wonderful United amount is puld out of the funds ofj members to be appointed by the Oor-tStates Signal Corp Film culled each county urn! is upplled for thru Brnor 01le 0f which is to be a vet-1 "Flashes of Action" in ABlilund, Ap- eran of the War eligible to receive a' rll IS and 16. Included In this mai bonus or loan under this act. I volous record of action you should House Joint Resolution Xo. 12 ! be able to see many ot the boys of This is un enabling act to Houstjjtbe 91st Dlvlslonn which was made bill 203, an amendment providing up at Camp Lewis, and which was methods for raising the funds with I considered the most excellent col which to make the payments called ! lection ot our purely Western Amer- tor in H. B. 203. (This measure comes1 leans in existence. It also shows up for the approval of the people of, tho Second Division in action, which the State at a special election called i included the marines, of whom we A bill caiTvliig nn aiinroiirintlon , lor Jun Remember the date, nave many in Ashland. Very reus- of $1 5,000 lo provide for the pernvi-i'9 w111 se that you are thoroughly ouuble prices wljl be charged so that nent maintenance of the Veterans Informed regarding the merits of the1 H nay have on opportunity to see Burial plot of the Mt. ,Scotts Ceme-measure' , , , ' j the thing you have all thought about, tery. All veterans who have no onej' llouso Bill Xo. Sao Wur 49 "he sPoke' We fellows to care for them or who may desire Provides for the Issuance of fai;Wh had " ,a9,e ot " u,' 10 may be buried in this cemetery. It! Oregon State 'medal to all honorably be u ",tle atiXiou 10 "ue URal" "omo Is situated in Clackamas and Mult- ulschn reed soldier., sailor. and m:,.of ,llat oU1 8,uff hat-made us see nomali counties, . ,.lles and 0"tner per)(on9 of anv nmeuj Houw Joint Memorial 'No. 4 'army, who were residents at the tinn A Memorial asking Congress of the! of entering such allied army and dim United States to provide for the build-1 now residents of Oregon, ing and grounds at Fort Walla Walla. The Anti-Allen Laud Bill which Washington for the use of the Public! providing for the regulation of laud Health Service and. Federul Board! holding in the State of Oregon, it ot Vocational Education to establish kiniide it unlawful (or alieus not ellgi a hospitalization and vocations! ble to citizenship in the United States training center for 'disabled men in! to hold land within the State of Ore- measure' gon. This bill passed the house with life a little diflerently. There are five reels of If", and every bit of It will hold you from start to finish. The employment bureau has a num ber of Leglonuires who are anxious for work of any kind. The atmos phere is the best in the world here, but they really are regular fellows, and they dou't thrive well on ozom uloiie. They will do anything. Please company to locate its general offices! 'hi district. (Note This here, providing Mr. Kelly finds the j wl" necessary appropriation has pas-' a substantial majority but was killed inform the adjutant of your needs, conditions In Ashland favorable. Ised the National Congress and tv. in the Senate on account of the streii- we will fix you up. The pumps being manufactured by " 1 the Mora Pump company are an im-j COUNCIL ACTS ON proved type of Irrigating pump, be- CITY BUSINESS ing entirely different from unytblng nuoux&oa now being offered on the market. I It has been the intention of the. (!. A. It., for a number of years, to! erect a monument to be dedicated to The program of Iho concert to bo ulven bv the rnlveraitv nf (Iibbiiii Civil War heroes. The Idea has been , 0rchoHtra under the auspices of th Junior Class of the Ashland Ilijtii postponed from year to year aud now the move Is progressing. Because of the fact thut great numbers ot the) school in the Armory on Friday eve- ulng, April 1, is well-balanced and young men of this generation have colllalll!1 lMnMm f9atui.e8 tUllt lost their lives, the idea is fully np predated by most everyone. The members of the O. A. II., W. R. ('.. 1). A. It., Spanish-Ameiicau Vete rans, Veterans of Indian Wars, unci American Legion are In fully co-operation, and if the Ashland citizens will lend their" aid. it is expected thut this Memorial Day will see tile completion of details aud lite erec tion of at'iltlng monument to our boys. Practically every city in the United Slates is planning or lias completed a unliable memorial to our heroes and Ashland is not lackhiK in progress. An offer has come In from a local company that a native yrunlle stone, cut, polished and lettered, with bronze decoration, be furnished l en-!. It Iiiim been found that nativj kind. granite, the Soiitharn Oregon far surpasses any stone In the world. and, after spending several years j Tlle c"y council held an adjourned In perfecting it, the company claims! meeting last night at which various to have a pump far superior to j Important matters were taken up that pumps commonly in use. ,,, ,, u ,A ' .. , . .... ! na(! bet!n held over from the previous f Ashland is successful in Indue- ing the Mora Pump company to lo.im9etinK- " AmonS tht bU8l"es8 cate Its general offices here. It will ! brousht before this body was tlui mean not only that the name of Ash-i reading of a -remonstrance against land will be advertised throughout' the construction of a sewer on Ohio, PIN ID CHILDREN ffiG TO DCMAIIrM iu iiLiimmi ! HA V II MUSIC TO II K A LKADINt; I fcl.VH lih IN ASIII.AM) THIS VKAIt the country on the conviany's pro ducts, but will ibe the me i:n of bring ing more people to the city. Laurel, Willow and Otis streets and Orange avenue, signed by residents NEW YORK, Mar. 29 "Please, nil from that section and presented tol)lei",e' "tack." That is ) Ashland will be assured plenty oi band music for the coming summer, according to the Indicutolns anil en- j thusiusm which greeted Curl I.ovc I land's call Monday night to plan a j boy's band in the city. Heretofore, while u resident nf Ashland, Mr. Lovelund has successfully led u .hoys' band, and prospects lire as certain this year that a good band will !e In the course of rehearsal In u short I the council. I merly been NEW CHAlTAi yiA I'LAXS JNAKHI At a meeting of citizens i-.illed last j probable cost of construction of tho This mutter had for-jthe tearful cry or , despair, uiterea. a number of boys unswered gu taken up, but the city time and again at Gills Island, by , call of Mr. Lovelund to appear at the FORD GARAGE SELLS . NEW CARS AND TRUCKS will keep listener up ou the edge of their chairs from the opening cur tain until the last if ho has 'died away, uccordiug to John Anderson, manager of. the orchestra. Rex Undemood. director of-th.i orchestra, has taken great pains In working out the progrum, to make It interesting u everyone. One it his pet sayings is: "Everybody likes music It it is only giveu to him right." So he always tries to make good his saying by putting something for ev erybody Into the concert, lu til" Ashland concert he is going to even u greuter extreme than usual, for the listeners aro to have u choice for one of the full orchestra uunihers be tween "Dance of the Hours," from Ponnielli's "La tiiucoRdu," and the selection from "Kutiuka." by Ru dolph Friinl. The first named is ballet nunir from the opera. It is composed (in' the in oh I part of very melodious mel odies lu which the (lutes, violins and cellos have the leading parts. Tin' first part is light' and delicate. At the end, however, th,e full power of the orchestra is used. "Kutlnks" Is' of a lighter nature. Frimt, the composer, is well known as the composer of "The Firefly" and "High Jinks," two ot the most melo dious musical productions that h.iv.i been on the Btage in the last ten 1 years. "Kntlnka" is much like them. Ilusitiets Iu the automobile Hue Is still lo the fore, as is evidenced by Hie following list of sales reported by Harrison Hi nt hers of the Ford (la rage: Arthur Kiuz, Frank Ha rues and Dun Crouure aro purchasers of a new Ford truck and have gone Into Iho wood business on Anderson creek. Leo Duncan of the Milluer ranch "quests that either of the uitm has bought a new Ford chassis which b(M' b I,l"'p'1 Brn "M : ,a he will use as a-lruck conveyance thlsiba t0 K' K- l"sldent of the Junior Class of the High summer. (!. II. Yen, the Ashl.-nid insurance man, has purchased a new Ford Sfl- AiKD englneer not having reported on ttie'scores f immigrant women and clilld-jtlty hall Monday night and dlscdssidi"' evening nt Pioneer Hall to discuss' sewer, no action was taken the plans for the Chautauqua and j remonstrance. SllinmAr fictinril it Vnrv ,1uAl,laH l,,L rn,,HAtt m i ... impquo, ,1. Coquille & Myrtle Joint i novatlon WM Uw!lded ,,, tne en. ;pQ8P(1 c(ty or(Umnce , nif 1 I hA tfyt I f 'AA lllln Jr. slttirf Ia I . ,' , - u..o !i" tire gathering being unanimous In meuts for special benefits to uccrue boys' band. Point No. 2, (no report); Coos Buy 159; Rogue River, 230;, Bandon Co operative, 67; Columbia county, 233. The 258 cowH ot the Tillamook as sociation led In milk production with un average, of 699 pounds. The heaviest yield or fat made by a registered cow was taken for the fourth oonsecutive time by P. A. Lux's'Dolly Dimple of Rock Run I, registered Jersey. ren who ure the victims of false pass nn I tin I "U"B' " " "fent are already provided with musl- consulate vises, obtained at Danzig: eal instruments, while others express and Warsaw, a dfslre to secure one and Join '.he Harry H. Schlucht, commissioned by i DanL Mr. Lovelund. on receiving ns the plans for the organization of a! . (iillmoro has purchased u the decision. It has been customary; to the several lots and properties on,ii, .lonnrimonf nf lnhnr recently ds'iurnnce that enough boys are Inter all these years to hold a seven JiijMill street or Park avenue fronting heud ot the Immigrant aid ut Ellis Is-ted In-the project, Immediately wir- len aays asseinuly with niornlnir. on the new v lulil in.vin., n.i.l, , v , ert for o numhnr nf Several who were pret-ln"li 'Kon on a Ford Chassis. II. S. Lynch of Wagner creek hus purchased u new Ford truck which he will also use for hauling wood. Elton- Heeson of Talent has placed) an order for a new Ford roadstfcr. : school. The remainder of the program just carries itself along. It is 'the inten tion of the director to have the con cert move swiftly fhroughout. INJURED AVIATOR WAS IN MEDF0RD LAST SUMMER afternoon and evening lectures and, ordinance ' entertainments. Due to the fact that smaller Chautauqua assemblys have been established by Ellison & White; t was voted upon bones, altos 'and clarinets which on their arrival will be distributed among the players. As a number of the boys who are WORLD'S CHAMI'IOX FAILED TO THROW RALPH HAND, S. O. WRESTLER and iter thoroughly Investigating 'ncrson- sd"I)tpd- 'ally 100 cases olpasBport frauds, that A committee reported ou the mut-l former residents of thfl United States ter of the request of certain nurtiral -nnnaihlo fnr ifroii,iin in all tho territory adjacent to Ash-1 for permission, to cut out somo trees 'these poor, helpless women of their jueslrous ' Joiuliig the band have land, and that the standard has notion Ashluml street. Alter discussion , worldly all." and that action by theW practically no knowledge of i.luy been kept up lo that which we have it was recommended (hat the request ' United States state department wouldi"1' Mr. Lovelund will arrange u ser been accustomed to furnish the al-b not granted. L neeessurv to stop It. , le ot prlvale.lessons with these hoys tondants at the Southern Oregon as-i The finance committee reported "Owing to the Immigration rush!'0 ft them to play with the aggie sembly, the board of directors, ut a the investigutipn of the mutter of to Amorica from Poland, long lines !atlB- Mr- Lovelund also has many MKDI'OHD (M B ria.VH AID KOIt CRATKB IKIj: A number of Ashland citizens drove down lo Gold Hill last night to wit ness the wrestling bout between Ted Thye, regarded as the middleweight wrestling champion of the world, and I vlted to come to Ralph Hand, wrestling champion of Southern Oregon. Thye's agreement was to throw Hand twice in one hour. meeting held one week ago, deter- the proposed Issuance of bonds " " engage tne unison amaue tne following reenmmenda White program this year. It was1 Hons: That the amount of the hnmi felt advisable, however, that an ex pression of opiulon be obtained from the regular patrons of the Chautau qua, and everyone Interested was in- i Issue be $05,000, said bonds to mu turo ot the rate' of $5000 each year, beginning with the year 1938. Of this proposed Issue $46,000 will be for refunding the Bancroft bonds which have been running for ten the meeting lust night and express an opinion. The plan for this season will be years and are due this year. Anoth to extend the assemhlv over a six er norlinn will ha rn .i Hand look the defensive up until weeks period, this time to co-lucide! street intersection, and for the grad the last 15 minute, of the bout. Every! with the Summer School plan and! Ing and paving of A.hland .treet and num miow,. ... .ue an m wrestling i during tills period to furnish at fre-.the Boulevard pnf In last wHs.pui iiuo execution, dui me worm queiit intervals and1 of people, with their children and packages, come in front ot the pass port office, at Danilg and Warsaw, sleeping on the ground while wait ing in line. They are approached by alleged American., bearing passports and vise stamps. They explain to these women that it will be unneces sary to wait for by paying a .mall sum they may obtain passports. The women are duped, usually parting with all their cash, above the price of the steamship passage. Upon reaching America, the land of their in According to the Mail Tribune, Lieutenant Coney, tho young aviator who was so seriously Injured by u tall yesterday while muklng a co.int Headed by Verne II. Vuwter, u to coast airplane (light, ww ttatlon ; large dvuegutioil from the .Medfordjcd In MedfonUlast year. He is the Chamber ot Commerce will go to, daring aviator who last Labor Day, i Portland Friday to hold a conference at the dedication of Burlier field, pro I with the special committee recently , vlded the great thrills with his hair ! appointed by President II. B. Van I raising parachute drop and other air Duzer of tlio Portland Chamber of stunts. Lieutenant Coney made Commerce lo devise ways and means many friends while In Med ford, and of financing concessions of Crater Is regarded as the most daring avl Lake National park. j ator ou the coast, i It is said the Medford delegates - - will so nienared lo hack lo the limit' ' WORTHY PROJKCT. year. The lUC UI-SI UIM1MIMIUIC Dlllll Ul liUIIV 1UUR H I I Hfr I nn, iIm.i Iknu !,. Ik... 1 I'hsmnlnn fallen In molt, .nnd hll. . . . " ...,, me na9 Deen " , . " . " , !""". iiinaiiuneiiis, musical, cost ot iu5,olO for paving Mill street, defrauded and must ret uniicugc. iu me moi ki.v iiiiiiulob unimailC, of the bout, when the men were tied, etc. The rest will The city engineer was Instructed to road connecting Terrace street and ! constitute a board of directors for Glen View Drive which resident, of jth'e Summer School, and President that section have petitioned council to bring them back with proper cre dentials." W. R. C Club turn to- the go toward thO niOlleV nlH mnntrv Ihara l i. This will constitute a return to the borrowed from the watrr th,L-inr ...i, .. . in a double toe hold. Hand made nH.in.i ck. , ... ,..... .. ' ...ign mony .... uuauuua llleB WIII luml ior paying taxes and incidental inye release nts noia to protect mm-. again place Ashland In tlie forefront , expenses connected with the fore self. After the match was finished with a new plan for the entertainment closure of properties the city has tak- ThvA Waa Inlnrrnvalail n n i n n him. . l ..... ' .... ,cbiu,.i(, i..ui me many tourists and pleasure eu over, unci that due the city for oi....ion oi nana. Hano I. an aw-,eeker. coming, to Ashland, during widening the corner by the Plaza. limy nuuu man, was me oniy com-; the summer season ment myemaae. ; The primary purpose of the meeting , to make a survey of the proposed . ... w,c iiri preliminary, ,,m inor'la.t night was to obtain action was thrown by a Kansas City wrest ler. Joe Tuber, the Salt Lake cham- . ..... .nerweigni. ooieo Monk H. O. Enders. Jr.. of the Chamber of! to open. i.r. in inree-rouna exhibition In . Commerce and J. H. Fuller, presi ne -wunu preliminary. The Women's Relief Corps Club held It. regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Trask on the Boulevard yes terday afternoon, at which a large company were In attendance und en Joyed a social gathering with their fancy work. tiny proposition for Improving facili ties for housing and feeding tourists at the park. They are especially in terested in the proposition becauso practically all tourist travel lo and from (he park passes th round their The movement inaugurated by il. H. Leavitt lu encourage the raising of sugar cane in and around Ash land, and the manufacturing of csui syrup, is a highly commendable one, nnd should meet with euthuslusm. good prospects whose assistance the band will be of great benefit Following the tentative organiza tion ot the boy', band Monday night a rehearsal of the newly organized 'Ashland Concert Band was held. About twenty members were present, and a. this was only the second re- hearaal the leader Is more than pleas ed wHh results. The band is fully organized with O. F. Carson as presi dent, Dr. C. F. Tllton, vice prrsid.-nl and O. H. Yeo, secretary aud lr urer. , Owing to the weekly drill of die National Guard on Monday nighi. rev- eral members of which are iu llifbe pa veil Ibis year und the last ot of raising cane. The fart that sugar band, the rehearsals will take place the paring should he laid about Si"i-cane hss'heeu successfully rslsel each Tuesday night Instead of Alau-j teinber, 1921" predicted Herbert , elsewhere iu the state has led Mr. day, as previously decided upon Nunii, stale highway engineer, at Hie! Lesvilt to make this trial In Ash These rehearsals will take nl.ii" in i Imperial yesterday. "Hy the end ofitand. und his eximrlment succeeded city. They are anvious to make it as Ml- 'v'tt demonstrated on his own uttrartive lo tourists as possible In i I'HKDK TS MOST OK HKill WAY WILL HE I'AYKD THIS YKAK I property that a first class produ.'t of umber sugar culie can be raised iu Southern Oregon. Moreover, he raised a quantity of seed which he ....... . ,.,- -h wiah "Most of the Pacific highway will; t seen re It and make the experiment the city hall only such nights as Ibis this year you should he able lo drive' beyond his expectations. building is engaged, when arrange- from Portland to the California line; Mr. Leavitt, however, does nut stop nents' have been made to hold them I on the Pacific highway lb a day. The with giving nut the free seed. He In the armory. The rrtienraal will , distance can be easily made iu a day-; also offers a prise of Ii for the best take place In the latter hulliPng next, light run and without violating thecane syrup made from home grown Tuesday night. ' speed limit. Most of the highway' sugar cane and placed on exhibition The co-ope rstoln of sit band- nui.il- will be hard snrfured this year, but at the next session of the Ashland dan I. solicited to make this band there will be some gaps lo connect. Winter Fair. If palatable syrup ciin Refreshments were ser-: a success, and any one who run play up and these should all be finished be marie from sugar cane grown at The eonimiawion has a i home it is a project worthy of con- points I hostess who were Mesdames Howard! to communicate with Leader Carl' tremendous amount of work mapped tideration and Mr. Lewdf deserve 0 aeciston, dent Of the Chautaunna auncintlnn ' Mr n U lhn.nn l. k..k l. va.l k. tk. 1.. ...J , .... i. ..... .. Was etven In thia m . k a I ' "...... - ",-... iium w;,iaw vu.ui.i.i.vfv NSHlssting tlieW win hhih in inn uunu pre uhai'ii . iimi Bur, s i in mis matcn. A large-were designated a committee to ar-' Garfield. Washj . and other nolntsl hostess who were Me,H.n,.. un-.,H' . .mmnii. ith l.e.ner rH ir.,n.n,in nessed thTm'atcheT ' " " 'bo'i P'ln "l,','"on of ,hi" nor,h' where ,he bai been mklnl?l KeK'. Hawking, Carlton, Jordan.LoTeland or to to the band practice J out for the next two y-irs." Ore- much credit for his enterprise In In Woman Legislator Gives Approval of Mew Marriage Law SALEM, Mar. 29 The cost of The annual cost of operating the maintaining the several stale Instl-j several institutions referred to by tutlons which, at the recent session! Mrs. Kinney follows: Feehle-mlnd-of tho legislature, Was reported -Oied home. $kfi.000: tnte hosnltul. aggregate $9S5,0ii0 per year, is one $465. dOO; eastern Oregon state hos of the most convincing arguments' pital, $135,000; industrial school for why the taxpayers of Oregon should ! girls, $25.000; ' state training school upprove at the special election to be. for boys. $60,000; penitentiary, held on June 7. the measure making $150,000. It Incuinbent upon all persons seek-' "The great muss of mental defec ing a license to marry to undergo tlves Inherit their feeble-mlnded-both physical aud mental exaininn- ness," said Mrs. Kinney in her argu tions, according to Representative ment. ".Sometimes defectives occur W. 8. Kinney of Clatsop county In i j In healthy, normal families, hut au statement submitted to the secretary thoritles agree that two-thirds of wit of slate today for publication In the feeble-minded persons are victim, o.'. voters' pamphlet. bad heritage from their patents, who . This measure was approved by the themselves are not well born. Every legislature at its recent session,: feeble-minded person is a potential with the provlsio that It should bo criminal. Unable., to distinguish referred to the el.'ctorate for final right from wrong, they drift into acceptance or rejection. i crime or pauperism."- patriotic orders Treat AsurpH in IN ASHLAND PLAN FOR ! 1 fM' n55ura memorial monument U. of 0. Orchestra , an extended visit. Smith, Erickson and Ratbbun. ,snd Join the organization. gonlan. , augurating the movement.