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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1921)
Wednesday, April 6, lMli ' ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDING! PAOB THREE LOCAL AND PERSONAL MONDAY'S NEWS Mrs. W. D. 0111 and children came bom yesterday from San Francisco, where they had been vliltlnf the former' mother (or the past week or 10, ' W. S. Eastman It home trom Call fornia, where he had beea (pending goveral weeks for the beuelft ot his health. , Mrs. William Denton writes back from Redding, where she and Mr, Denton have reached In their auto mobile trip to Los Angeles, that they liave found 'excellent roads all the way. . Mrs. Denton stutes that she did most of the driving over the mountains, and had struck no snow. no mud nor dust. ,' Merle Hcnson, the young grand' son of Ed White, was taken to a local hospital today to.be operated on for throat trouble. , Mart Williams has purchased the Fourth street meat market from its former owners and is conducting the business from that stand. Californians stopping at the Hotel Austin are Sam McCall, L. 0. Rubeck F. S. Grlffls and wife and Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Pangborn of San Fran cisco, and Ray Carpenter ot Duns- muir. E. L, Paddock and C. E. Mage of Klamath Falls were Ashland visitors over Sunday. Henry'Enders Is quite ill with an attack of Influenza. Ho was taken sick Saturday. . R. S. Middleton of Indianapolis, ' Ind., Is a business visitor In Ashland this week. Mr. Middleton was asso ciated for six years with the late J. Frank Hanley, former' governor of Indiana and author ot "A Day In the Blsklyous." Guests frem up-slulo at the Hotel Austin are Pauline Moore Riley and George W. Stokes of Portland, and Horace Bykes of Salem.. Other guests are T. W. Cowan of Ontlat. Wash., Goorgo Pervls of Seattle, Ethel Cowan of Wenatchee, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson of Cincinnati, Ohio. The Ministerial Association of the Rogue River valley is meeting today in Grant's Pass. Many of the Ash land clergymen are In attendance. Rev. Norman Wayne Phelps, pas tor of the Talent Methodist church, filled the pulpit in the local Meth odist church yesterday morning dur ing the absence of the regular pas tor, Rev. C. A. Edwards. Mr. Phelps delivered a masterly sermon. J. K. McClaren has purchased 65 acres of the Rivordale tracts, just across the river from Rogue River, being a fine tract of alfalfa irrigate'! laud. Mr. McClaren deeds In ex change for this property to L. Davis of Portland his 10-acre orchard on Winner HeiKhts. also 20 acres of timber land at the south end of Lib erty street and a building lot on Har rison street, .giving In addition to these properties a cash consideration This deal was handled through E. E Philips Realty Agency. The thermometer registered ti this morning, six degrees below freezing. While this is considered a bad freeze, orchardlsts claim it was as cold later in the season last year, and the fruit in the valley did not suffer much from the frost. Yester day snow and hail fell at intervals nil day, and last night the ground was covered with snow. John Mosler ig reported very 111 at his home on East Main street. The Sunday Oregoniun of April 3 contains a picture of the University of Hawaii football tea, which will meet the University of Oregon team in Portland on next Christmas day. Among the boys In the picture Is Bob Spencer, formerly of Ashland, who is captain and quarterback of the Ha waii eleven. v W. H. Johnson, former president" ot the Jacksonville bank, .who was indicted following the wreck of that institution last fall, will plead guilty as soon as he recovers from an attack of Influenza with which he Is suffer ing. Mr. Johnson's attorney "states that his client has grown weary of the strife and is anxious to begin his; sentence. . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swenson are: in Ashland from Oakland, visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Clute. Mr. Swenson will be re membered as a former mail clerk, who ran Into Ashland for many years. . Mrs. O. E. Millard of Weed was an Ashland visitor Saturday. Gilbert W. Allen, deputy state! of her sister, Mrs. Clifford Jenkins, fire marshal, was In Ashland fromi Salem during tbe past two or three! Charles Graham ot DoiVis was a re daya, looking after fire risks In this cent visitor 4o Ashland. He drove city. Tbe Josephine county circuit court! began Its sessions today. At this ses-' slon District Attorney; Rawles Moore' will request the return of the trn- script of the cases against R. D. Hlnes In connection with the failure of the Bank of Jacksonville for re consideration at the May term of the Jacksonville county grand jury. Mrs. Alta Weinberger has accepted a position In the Price confectionery. She assumed her duties Saturday, Guests stopping at the Hotel Co lumbia are A. M. Miller of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Booth of Roseburg, Geo. W. Klnber of Deer Park, Wash., and E. A.. Smith of Portland. The weather bureau promises generally fair weather, except with occasional rain along the north coast and noraml temperature for the Pa cific coast states during the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fraley and little son, Billy, and Mrs. W. H. Mc Nalr returned home Saturday trom an extended visit spent at Pacific Grove, Calif., where they were guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sanfurd, ac companied by their sou and daugh ter, and Miss Mary Laughlln, drove down to Gold Hill Saturday for a brief viBlt. ' Ross Bliason Is reported to be se- rlously 111 with an attack of pneu - monla at his home In Alberra prov - Ince, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Eliason had spent the winter In Ashland and only returned to their home a few weeks ago. They struck some very cold weather, however, after their return, during which Mr. Eliason contracted pneumonia. "Ed" and "Toady pool room on North Main street, which was re cently put Into the. hands of a re ceiver, has passed Into other hands. Bond & Adklnson are the new pro- prleton who have opened, the rooms for business. Mark Baker is assist ing the new management. Mr. and Mis. Marshall Horn of Hnrnhrnnlr wara waolr-Atiit ititMto pt ' the home of Mrs. E. H. Bush on Church street. - A 7 H -pound daughter arrived ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hall Saturday nght, The baby is named Lucille Marie, and both moth er and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. George Achibald, while returning from Walla Walla to Oakland, stopped off yesterday be tween trains and wore luncheon guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J..S, Parsons on North Main street. Mrs. Archibald was before her mar riage Miss Prlsclllu Carnahafi, daugh ter of Rev. H. A. Carnahan, a former pastor 'of the Ashland Presbyterian: church. FRIDAY'S NEWS "I certainly got quick results from my classified ad in The Tidings the other evening," remarked T. J. Mack ed today. "I sold the dining table the same evening the ud came out, and the next day was besieged by inquiries. It shows that theso little ads are promptly read in The Tid ings." Word from Medford states that the high school baseball team is en gaging In nightly practice lor the series of games with Ashland and Orants Pass high school team. Prof. I. E. Vining 'was n busin gs visitor to Medford Wedii'-sd.iy. J. S. Canutt, I. A. Richnrdson and, wife of Portland are guests at the Hotel Columbia. . I A ten-pound son was born to Mr.j and Mrs. Herbert McCarthy at a lo cal hospital yesterday. The young man will answer to the name of Her-j bert Foster McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burdlck of Medford were business and pleasure callers In Ashland yesterday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. William Denton started this morning on an automo bile tour which will extend as far south as Los Angeles. They expect to remain away for a month. The Jackson County Field and Track Meet will take nlace In Tal ent. Friday. April 29. An elaborate, noiirMm nt mnrt. la halnff 'arrnflffPll i . ... . hi t a , i i anu win ub iJtirucikmieu in nj en trants from the various schools In the county. Benjamin Rippin, bead ot the Ash land Development Co.. left last night Ln . business rln to San Francisco, . , .- , ..hi.nil Sun- ' day. Ue nnri Mr. nnr.tnn rer,l, drove w . over from Hornbrook this week to visit with friend,. They report lh,. roads In excellent condition over the mountains. Mrs. Wlnetrout ot Grants Pass is In 'Ashland this week, the guest here by automobile, coming by way of the Topsy grade in his Ford ear. . w M. I. Hibbs was a business visitor In Dunsmulr this week. Californians stopping at the Austin Include A. E. Foster, H. 8. Hawley ot Sacramento, A. N. Stroud of Dunsmulr, T. R: Allanson of Chlco, Lyhn P. Sabln ot Fresno and E. X. Ball ot Weed. J. B. Scares ot Hornbrook was a business visitor in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs- T. D. Pryor wero week end guests of relatives in the Llthla City .from Medford yesterday. ' W. T. Wheat of Orants Pass spent yesterday In Ashland, transacting business. ' Mr. and .Mrs. Bert Newton, F. Fradenburgh, Mrs. Frank Lowe, Mrs. A. E. Cavin and Mrs. S. E. Nlles and children were Ashland visitors this week from Hornbrook. . Miss Wil'ma ChaUin, a student of the Willamette t'uiverBlty, Is, expect ed home in the morning from Salem for her week's spring vacation. Ralph Clupp and family- of Weed were recent visitors with relatives In Ashland. TIIl'HHDAT-S NEWS Rev,' Norman Wayne Phelps, pas tor of the Talent Methodist churcht will fill the pulpit In the local ftietn , I odist church next Sunday during the absence of Rev. A. C Edwards, j l J- H. McGee and . Karl Nims were "ong Ashland's business men to visit .yesterday, ' Cedrlc Myer of Dunsmulr is over, 'spending a few days with his par- :", Mr. and Mrs. William wyer. ' The residence property, on Fifth street belonging'to Floyd Dickey has been purchased by Haxel Haberly. Mrs. S. L. Allen made the sale. ' Mrs. J. R. Robison and daugh ter, Mrs. William Chllders, were In Asninna yesieroay anernoon iroiuiJas Fobs and H. W. Fos of Talent, visiting with relatives "dj Seattle, C. L. Sweger, wife and fr,end' ; ! daughter of Walla Walla. Mr? and Mrs. T. E. Daniels audi """' "r, u" jbrother from Sioux Falls, 8. D.. at iiAutAPilnir n 1 1 tti a nn ft! an la anil tran.l . . ... .. - saciing ousiness. j . Mrs. A. McCunn and daughter Imo- . . . gCllO Ul IllllllUIUUA, ADUWU-J visitors tills week. Sum Crituser of Brookings and J. I L. HafVIck and wife of Rochester,, Minn., are among the guests ut the Hotel Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. P. Stevens and son,." of Dunsmuir spent yesterday with! Ashland acquaintances. Mrs. C. D. Dodson and son were over from Hornbrook yesterday call ing on friends and shopping ut the local stores. Meredith Beaver, a student at the University of Oregon, is spending hisi Easter vacation at the home ot his! brother, Aldred M. Beaver, In Port land. Meredith expects to spend the coming summer at his home in this city, so li dividing his vacations among the various, members of the family. S. Penniston, the well known land scape gardener, returned yesterday to Grenada, where he will resume his employment during the coifiing summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loiighlin are moving this week from tbe house they have been rifceupyiug on Skid- 1 more street to the Stennett property I on Laurel street. Mr. Stuley ot Pendleton, a cousin ot Mrs. Kenneth McWilliams, is a guest at the latter's home, and is spending the, week in Ashland. Floyd and Ernest McKee and others of Jacksonville have applied to State Engineer Percy A. Cupper for three second feet of water from Carberry Fork and Big Appiegnte river, tribu taries of Rogue River,' for irrigating 244 acres. Construction Is .com pleted. Mrs. A. L. Harvey is back from a four months' visit with her son, J. A, Harvey and family nt their home in Santa Ana, Calif. She also stopped off at Oakland and paid a visit to her brother, Will Merriman, while on hef waV ll0m(' t W According to reports from Pros- pect the roads In that section are in surprisingly good condition for this time of year. The trip from Prospect to Medford may be made In three hou,s- drlvers of mol&' clalm- "er country roads are alio getting to be KooA condition. Mrs. V. A. Stewart is spending the ' oruanu, wnere sne went 10 Vial With tmi tann Wvmnn C.b,., - ' """""j who to to th mtjt. The latter teliU '"""" ."( is in port this week, aner which It will sail for Europe, ! rupiis ironi me mini. lourtn ana fifth grades of the Junior High, and Hawthorne schools went to the Lyric theatre this forenoon, where they were shown pictures in connection wjth nature studies which are a part of their course. Guests stopping at the Hotel A us tin Include D. N. Wilkerson and R. B. McCormlck of Washington. D. C.J Hotel-Thomas B. Wilson ot Dunsmulr, L. C, Fafkenhagen of Grants Pass, W.Jin Ashland last summer unit mad! A. Woodward and J., W. Simmons many friends it that time who re-! of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Sellelgret to learn of her death, I of Minneapolis, j . i ' wm. S. conweii and Rankin fistjt0 i0 mo baby, chicks last night1 ot Medford were business visitors In Ashland yesterday, SATURDAY'S XKWS Homer Barron la in San Fran cisco this week where be was called to see his daughter, Isabelle, who has been suffering from an attack of Influenza. As soon as the latter Is able to make the trip, Mr. Barron will bring her home. The Lamkin Realty agency has sold 23 acres of the old Welborn Beeson tract near Talent belonging to Eust Renshaw of. Medford to U. Grant Davis. This is one of tlte best al falfa tracts' In that section of the valley. , The Shrine Club of Grants Pass con sisting of 34 members came up last night to attend the meeting of HII- lah Tempje. A social was held after! the business meeting, at which the' Shrine Club were the guests ot hon- or. The V. of 0. orchestra played! after the concert during the social hour while refreshments were ser ved. . Mr. end Mrs A. F. Underwood and their fire-months-old daughter came to Ashland from Brooking yesterday and are guests at the home ot Mrs. Underwood' mother, Mr. Fred W. Reld. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Webster were up yesterday from their valley farm near Phoenix calling on theft many Ashland friend. Miss Belle Johnson of Medford was an Ashland visitor yesterday. The 'Hotel Columbia has the fol lowing guests trom Washington: W 0 Pos8 wlfe Md coll(li A, ohlund imu p,m,i i. at,ii. hi. ,nis home on Liberty street, Mr. Rudd ,g much pl6a8ed wltn Ashland Ianl may decide to remain here per- ' , manently. He say South Dakota at the present time Is very dull and that banks are allowing families f 10 a week on which to live during the tlnue long, Mf. Rudd thinks, and con ditions will be relieved n a Bhort time. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Eust Renshaw of Medford were guests at tbe home of .Mayor and Mr. C. B Lamkin Thurs day. The Lamklns and Rensbaws were old-time Iowa friends. Mrs. A. W. Stone of Medford was a caller on Ashland friends yesterday. 4 e Guests registered at -the Austin are J. W. Simmuos and A. 0. Nel son of Portland, C. H. Colt of Chi cago, Ills., and Gilbert W. Allen of Salem. Mrs, Anna Patterson left this morn ing for Dunsmulr where she; will visit for a few days, after which' she will continue to San Francisco to make nn extended sojourn, F. G. Lewis, traveling agent of lift traffic department of the Southern Pacific company, was In town yester day from Eugene where he) makes his beadquarters. Mr. Lewis accompan ied the University of Oregon orchtra to Southern Oregon" in their private car. John and Margaret Churchman went to Dunsmulr today to flslt over Sunday with friends In that town. Rev. C. F. Koehler has been called to Brownsville for Sunday to con duct, the funeral services of a. for mer parlshoner, Mr. Link Kirk. Rev, Doran will supply the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday morning. - There will be no' service In the evening, Rev. Peter Burnett of Ougene has arrived In Ashland and will pay a visit to his daughter, Mrs. G. W, Dunn. While in the city, Mr. Bur nett will preach In the Christian church tomorrow, The eighth grade ot the Junior High school took a hike up the can yon today and held a picnic and "welne roast" In one ot the scenic nook to b found in that vicinity. Mrs. O. W, Loosley, who ha been confined to a hospital since Febru ary It, at. which time ahe was In jured in an automobHa accident, ! excepted to be taken to tier home on Oak street this evening.. Mrs. Loos ely Is much Improved, although It will be some time before) ahe will be able to be around again. She sus- ' talned three breaks in her hip. two a , mM (nd t cut , . . R. M. Foot wa In Ashland today from Medford transacting business. ) - J. Heatoa Jones I reported to be seriously 111 at the home of his sis ter; Mr. Walter Huh, with what is said to be ptomaine poisoning. Hit condition I said to be serious. C. B. Haney, who live east ot Ash land, received a telegram lest eve ning, telling ot the death of tola daughter, Mrs. Lata Weaver, of Bak emfleld, Calif. Mr. -Weaver visited Q. W, Benedict had the misfortune! when the brooder In which they were located took fire. "" The blaze was ex-! tlngutshed before the brooder was; entirely consumed, but not soon! enough to save the lives of the tiny chicks. ! M. Lewis left Monday tor San FrauclsAi to enter the Southeru Pi- Th following are registered at the ciflc hospital to . undergo treatment Hotel Austin: A. J. Frasier ot Chi- for his foot, which has been bothei cago, F. ,W. Stein aud wife of Cash- Ing him for some time, mere, Wash., J. C. Smith and wife, Of Seattle. F. M. Hultt, E. G. Cpyer, of Eugene, J. Fellows and I. A. Ehod of Portland, Marjory Cowan of Marshfleld, F. D. Brown, J. A. Martin ot Bellingham, and B. E. Studer of Los Angeles. Louis JSuhledorf, Amelia Zuble dorf and Kathryn Mncueill of Allianv were over night guests In Ashland. , T. J. Mackey, one ot the mail clerks ruuulng out of Ashland and making! n demand and consumption l:kfliTll ,llrt'" '"'K'' Baptist bodies, ho his home In this city, haB been tiaiu- ti,er cities, but unlike most, suffer-"M' h"vft not "ompleted their re ferred to another point, and expects L o real business calamity. HiHi-in"1"'- wl"n ""' ''gurea re a" ln' to leave shortly with his wife andlness is picking up a lilt." said Wm.jn" ,hilt " W(ml'1 sl,nw a Kain nt son for San Francisco, where theyj.M. Biiggi. registered from Ashland I l2!,,rtfln mRr,liers. will reside. .' : at the Multnomah. "A large wheat T,,' M"n,an Catholic church I,-,. ,.woH i.i. .M 'showed somewhat smaller increase In A party from Weed consisting of! W, N. King and wife. Amber Vestal. Annetta H, Wansch, Margaret W. King, Thelma Brown, Wm. L. King, and M. M. Woods spent today in Ashland, and were guests nt the Ho tel Austin. n ElWKSuXslx B) NVWH Captaitt W. M. Brlggs came home!"0" " Owing to Its climate and the, last evening trow Salem, where he!11"1'1 springs, Ashland has become I hand -been attending a general staff tne l,a,,el1 of t tor a growing col-! meeting. He also took the examinn-'on' 'r middle-aged and elderly people; jtions for a permanent commission In Portland whlln awav on this trln. He passed these and now holds a cap- taincy commission In the United States Reserves as well as in the National Guard. . Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Mills drove I down to Jacksonville yesterday af- ternoon where the "latter transacted business. w w iir i nt i i u. UMAJ . in 'nB" - ""'"I linlttee or the county farm bureau, vatlon tor his new home on Craiiite.Ou everv hill and dale ou lana andi.i i ... . ..,., .. street. He expects to have the build ing ready for occupancy by the first ot July. J. G. Fergusoue of Dunsmulr and Thomas Connor of Hornbrook werei among Californians stopping ut the Hotel Columbia Inst night. ' The Putnam Brothers, two con - tractors of Callfurnla. have arrived In Ashland by automobile and ar.-i ,i camping In the auto park this wee;. Their errand to this vicinity Is lol look for a location, and If they .. cover what they want, will send for, their families and settle here. Clinton Dunlap and wife arrived in Ashland last night from Portland where they had been making a visit. They will remain In Ashland nnd Mr: Dunlap will be employed in the Ash land creamery, where lie formerly worked several years before moving! to Medford, which has been their re- cent home. Mr. Dunlap stated it rained all the while they were In Portland, and that he Is glad to get otit of that section of the state. ! I . Mra' " T' WaUon been ,M,d! up this week on account of illnessi at her home on Ohio street. Mr. and Mm. Smith and Mr. Pel ton were up from Gold Hill Sunday, calling on friends. Harry Grubb, who Is in the employ of the American Bank "Protection company of Los Angeles, passed through Ashland this morning onj his way to Woodburn to Install an alarm on a bank in that city. Mr. Grubb did not stop off this morning, 1. .. . . , - ., .,1.1, 1 LI. mother, Mrs. J. L. Grubb, on his re turn. ! Hotel Austin guests Include James I Canen and W. T. Wheat of Giants Pass, R. C. Tupper and J. E. r.nim mlett ot San Francisco, Mrs. Juices Bunt of Seattle and A. B. Klein of New York. The following people from Port land are stopping at the Hotel Aus tin: Ben Mitchell, F. L. Lee, Dr. C. H. Clark, F. D. Campbell, E. C. Mof- tltt and H. M. Grant. Rer. W. L. Evans, pastor of the local Baptist church, was a visitor down the valley today. Mrs. J. R. Luke was up from her bom on tbe Pacific Highway yes terday shopping at the local stores. The deuartment of the Interior has announced the date of the open- Parent-Teacher clrcl.e was In charge j lngof Crater Lake park to take place f of theVogram. which Included a, on. July 1 this year, when hotels and ! Plno solo by Miss Mina Milliner;! camps will be open to accomodate! cl o1" bv Mr- w- A- Strnttoa: vtoltors. The park season will close talk " markot B John n,,l: i September JO. 1 Piano iuot by Ro"ina "nd F ' ww Gallatin; and the celebration of the A. white frost was visible on tl.ni l""'e lrln ot !hol bulla" ground this morning, but the ther-l '"K "' an hou,", raovln Blc,ur" mometer did not register cold enough Program puton by Mr. Allen of Med-1 a fro) ti anv atvtunt Thn liHrhti un's rays, soon dissolved Jh fro.', and the day developed quite warm Mr. Lewis of Third street received a telegram last evening, stating her! granddaughter, Velma Lewis, had died at SanU Clara. Calif. This. IH-I tie girl is the daughter ot Mr. anJ Mrs. Cart Lewis, formerly ot Talent, but now ot Etna Mills, Calif. The child had had a severe attack of dipt- theria some time ago which left her with a weak heart. Her parents took; her to Santa Clara In the hops tiati the lower aliunde weuld benefit her, I but it apparently failed to do so. No ' further news of the child's death has yet been received. - J The receut death of Cardinal Gib bon recalls to thu mind of Mrs. F. E. Walters of this city the fact 0flKniued was less than 44,0(10. her attending a reception at his home! I)r- fairoll snld In 1919 decrease In Baltimore eight years ago. Thivere B,low" 1,1 m03t of the l'h"'cn,"v was a very brilliant affair and Is oneHe compared figures of some of tlvf ot the treasured memories of Mrs.a,"er K'ls. showing that in 191!i Walter's life. ilnB Methodist group lost 75,1151. 9 ,l'resbyteriiih group lost 46.459, and There, were no failures in bii-iuss'lh Baptist group lost 11,108. Ill ill Ashland. Or., during the past wln-i'19211 ''"' "ups gained, reaper- I a i a h i . a n i 4AA flsl ter. Ashland noticed the falling off in.ii,,,.. u ,, ...,,. ,.ii,i i -. !VhM h,rn,,i. n pies, are doing fine. One of the most serious drawbacks Is tin1 lack of housing accommodations. There is, not a home to he had in Ashjnnd nt , the present time. -bill we hope that enough dwellings may he erected this:'lu"'cl'" f(,r alt 0,l"'r denominations 'summer to -relieve the acute slhia- have ioved there to.reniniri. rortlanil oregoniun. j FLOWKHS OK KI'lllNfiTWK. (By Merrill Arthur Ynthers) , The Slsklyous stand drenched In Win-' ter's weeping, I But on their tallest peaks the snow! gleams bright while through moist earth on north' wood slopes uro peeking springs lumo-tongues, gom ami lavender and while nignwny The golden buttercups In gladness nrlnir- On every tree und fence on road and byway The meadow larks and robins! sweetly sing. Grassflowera, yellow-bells and bird-! Dl11'; ,wakl.n,ll . . . , , , l lull, UUl (ifltiTi, n,i-i-j, ,,ii,,i L the throng Of lamh-tongues.und of buttercups. ""w1""' . , Each in Its own sweet wnv u coor B01IK J""""' b"UKh A fa'fPy' land of frosted cluster lights What wonder that Ku rill's. liny thing" are grouping Themselves about these benuiii ii ml delights? Tlie evergreen uwidruna shines and glistens. Its dark, rich leaves aud skin in glory blight. while ot it every finger-tip It lis tens To hear new life with delight. come flowing Deep in the woods where pine trees a-slglilng. And yet there sleeps a silence, still Arisen" from" decay-Ihere Is no dving From ancient mould there breathes Calypso's breath. And In these same, dark woods there springs, as ever, Where Interlaced houghs and bracken 'hide, The wake-robin or. Milium, which forever Lifts up its triple head when March has died. could it he-one might slug on, j unfolding A song for every flower that! springtime brings j VI beauty holding j Hut God speaks in each flower and, it sings. Medford, 0. jjQQg ADMISSION TO VALLEY VIEW COMMUNITY CLUB j The Valley View district school building was crowded to the win-1 dowB and doors on Saturday evening1 when a unique community social eve ning was given. To promote social good times und raise funds towards jthe Valley View district's share of j the county home demonstration agent's salary was the object of the meeting. A doien eggs was the ad-1 mlttance ticket and 98 dozen, to-( gether with $5.75 in money was re ceived. Frank Craig provided crates, for the eggs and will bring them to. the Fruit Association to market. I Mrs. Reachert, president of the. mm. i The ladies, with Meadamei Henry Wieganl. F. C. Hollhaiigh and L. H. ' Gallatin in charge, served a veritable,, feast which Included deviled eggs. , sandwiches. ome made cake and. steaming hot coffee. Guests from both Medford and Ashland were pre-, nt IB GAIN iibhb nt a ivpipi n v'l. Audi- 9 fhurches of the United States mad-i net gain of G67.000 new members in 1920, according to a census com piled by the Christian Herald. Dr. H. K. Carroll of tins ci'y, wno garn ered the statistics, said that was ,v marked increase over 1918, when "u aKKle,iate ""be" ot member " -''". ''."i ana . 1"-". or 1 a i v. Dr. Curroll noinl- 0 ""'t while the nliiiibre of i'nmnnlcants was Increasing, the. number of churclu and ministers The Methodist was decreasing. church lost 200 churches and 208 In 1919. The In 192" loss of in lH-'n was 55fl. Y CATTLE KLAMATH FALLS, April The four baius of this city, 4. at a executivo com- glairy cows into the county, provided suiiicieni interest 10 warrant it ishown by farmers. Recent efforts to eliminate scrub atock and to pro- , , dalrvlng here hav , taken root, and the offer by th banks' to finance the importation of this stock, It Is expected, will be taken ladvnntuge of with enthusiasm by tlm i farmers. .MINNEAPOLIS. April 1. n ol der for cofee, pie and "slickup sand wich" led .Miss Alice .Inckson, res taurant waitress, to ask, "What is a stick-up sandwich?" when two yomi:, n. en gave her the order. "Ask the cook; he'll know," sh" was told. When she returned from the kitchen Hie customers and 0 from the cash register were missing. i-u-i i. i i . 1 1 .NEW GARDKX TOO,LH. New Spray Pumps. New Spray Hose. Xi'w Garden Hiwe. New Iron Age Hand Cultivators. New Sewing Machine. I'sed Sewing Machines. ( Bold or rented by the month. All Kinds of Fence Posts anil l-'cni im; PEIL'S CORNER BY THR PAWt Sec Pt ovost Bros Window Display It Will Pay You The directors of this bank are well known . business men. They take an active part In formulating Its policies and they KNOW I. that these policies are strictly observed, thus I insuring wise, conserva tive management, which SAFKTY! i 4on SAVINGS: DEPOSITS, KLAMATH BANKERS IMPORT DAI I jCITIZENSf y BANK VJ Co FASH LAN IHKKtTOltS Will) I H DIKKCT. I i