Or.foa Historical Soout, Auditorium ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS OL.XLlV ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1921 NO. 43 Final Plans Made For Jackson County Hth of July Parade Jackson county Is off to u running I certain whether or not there were tart for the bin Kourth of July pa - . . . . ,. , . ,, , rade to be held lu Ashland. At a representative gathering of citlzenn. officials and members of the press from the various cities and towns throughout the county last night at a banquet given by Jesso Wlnburn at the Medford Hotel yesterday even - lug. Ashland was accorded leader - hip for what will be the first all county celebration held anywhere in Jackson county. Representatives from each city announced that hearty co-operation would be given in the matter of sending floats and delega tions to take part in the parade. In all cases, this city wua lauded as the most fitting place to hold a general county celebration. ; Means committee, read the following John II, Fuller, secretary of t tie j report for the proposed schedule of Ashland Chamber of Commerce, pre, the parado and line of march . are aided as toastmaster ut the opening composed of Mrs. C. L. Loom In. of the banquet. Mr. Winburn, chair- Mrs. 0. Winter, Mrs. Jobn H. Dill man of the parade committee, 'was'and Mrs. C. B. Lamkin. called upon for a speech. Mr. Win-; "Miss Chamberlain, who has burn expressed his appreciation of charge of the Civic Improvement the large attendance at the banquet, j Club's part in the program, stales outlining the plans made for the Juck-j that her organization will be repre son county Fourth of July parado tolsented by floats and stunts. Mrs. be an annual event, held In a differ-Hal McNalr will have charge of the eut city each ypar. At the end of his talk, he called fur suggestions for additional features of the parade Led by Amos Nininger, chairman ol the Fourth of July general commit tee the guests gave three rousing chpers for Mr. Wlnburn. Mr. Win- burn was accorded a vote of thanks, which will have a prominent place oi and appreciation for thai, banquet 'honor In the parade. The Macca- and his efforts for s "greater Fourth of July." Representatives, in most cases the the Railroad, the Ladles Elks, will mayors, of the Jackson county citiesjbe represented by floats. Mr.', followed as speakers of the evening. iHomewood and Mr. Beason will have H. E. Wharton, edltor'of the Gold'a children's float. Hill News, stated that Gold Hill had' "All business and industrial planned on a four day celebration houses will be represented by floats; prior to knowledge of the Ashland as well as many individual floats, program. ; "The Boy Scouts of the county The plana, be stated, were . drop-; will police theDarade. ped when the invitation was received! The tentative line up of the march to participate In the parade here. Is as follows: He conceded the right of Ashland to lead, as the best Jackson county playground, In the celebration. Atimouuted citizens; Medford Hand; the conclusion of the speaking by delegates to the banquet the meeting was turned over to Mayor Gates of Medford. Mayor Gates spoke highly of Ash land as the most fitting place for the parade. He was especially lau datory in his praise of Lithia Park and auto camp grounds, which he eaid, make this city a leading attrac tion for tourists. Mayor Gates said that the Fourth of July wasn't the only time Medford people took ad-j Hotel the Ways and Means Cominit vantage of Ashland's facilities for itee of Ashland mot with women from playground. "Almost every Sunday"! different points throughout the he said, "you will find fully as manyjeounty, appointed by the mayors of Medford people in your park nsi their respective cities or towns, for there are from Ashland. If we could j the purpose of arranging duplicate move your park we would like to I programs similar to the one being buy It. In the matter of a park and. followed in Ashland. It Is planned auto camp ground, Medford must the various organizations from each give the lead to Ashland." Itown wilt march in the same forma Mayor Gates suggested that a Med-'tlon scheduled for Ashland's part In ford committee be appointed to as-j the parade. E ARREST THREE Much advico and three arrests marked the activity of Speed Cop H. L. Griffiths the latter part ot the week. Miss Isabel Barron was fined (10 In Justice Gowdy's court here for-racing a train, while driving on the Pacific highway. Arlene Butler of Medford was fined 5 for driving without lights us was J. C. Hayes, bis fine being $10 however. Justice Glenn O. Taylor officiated. Enforcement of the speed laws In this county will hereafter be in the hands of J. H. McMahon, former deputy sheriff. Griffiths was order ed to Portland Sunday. Dozens of Medford people were warned against violations of the auto laws. Their names are kept lu the state files at Salem, and should they again be caught, the law takes course. its ASTORIA, Ore., June 21. R. H. Hoefler, candy manufacturer, and E. E. Cray, former mayor of this city, were elected members ot the school board at the election yester day. Yreka Visitor Max Camps was a recent visitor from Yreka, Calif. On bis return to that city he drove a new., Ford car purchased at the local agency. HAY IIC SPEEDING 1" more ,lke Mr- Wlnburn In New York, and If there are, thai, ineam I . ' ... ,, . . i be taken to induce them to locate j wHhn Bbout twelve niiIet o( Ash. land." The county was represented by Judge G. A. Gardner of Jackson ville. He made a general boost talk Amos Nininger, general chairman of , the celebration committee, made brief talk outlining the progress of plans for the celebration. ' An additional prize of $25 was of fered to Ashland merchants ut last night's meeting by Mr. Wlnburn for the best decorated store window. This brings the total In cash prizes to 175. ' I Mrs. John H. Dill, of the Ways and baby floats. Mrs. Cordon MucCrack- en wilt have charge of the U. A. H float and will confer with the rhaii ters of Medford and Jacksonville. "Mrs. Alfred Moss will have I charge of the W. R. C. float and Bert G. Bates, the G. A. R. flout, 'bees. Ladies of the Woodcraft, the ,Odd Fellows, the Firemen's Lodge of "Marshall, Fred Homer, leading with his staff,, followed .-by - all Goddess of Liberty and the G. A. R. float, lead by the National Guurd will follow wlfli the Legion to the right, left and the rear of these two floats,; Individual floats, and decor ated vehicles. Marchers ou frfot will follow; children, represented by the church es and Sunday schools; Hedinen: Elks; Odd Fellows; Masons; The Shrine Patrol will inarch in uniform. After the banquet at the Medford WOVNDED IX HHOOTIXO SCRAPI While investigating yesterday into n mysterious shooting affair Thurs day night at a cabin ou the home stead of Thomas Williams, one mile from Jacksonville along Jackson creek, in which R. Carpenter was se riously wounded, Sheriff Terrlll to day located a home:made still in the cabin and placed Williams under nr rest. Carpenter Is in the Sacred Heart hospital with a bullet in his left lung. The missile narrowly escaped striking his heart. He is about 30 years old and is said to be resdent of Medford. He will recover. Carpenter claims that he was at the homestead doing gome improve ment work there, and was standing by the cabin last night when he was shot. He asserts that he does not know who shot him nor where ilia shot came from and that he had hit) no trouble with Williams. He was brought to the city, given first aid by Dr. Poelnltz and then taken to the hospial. The sheriff was notified of the shooting and on going to the home stead today to Investigate, found the home made still in Williams' cabin fashioned out of a copper holler, and another boiler was found filled with corn and peach mash. No whiskey or liquor wag found ou the premises. Williams, who Is about 30 years old and sometimes goes by the name of Crippa, was placed under arrest by the sheriff on charges ot manu facturing liquor and maintaining a nuisance. Williams, like Carpenter, claims be knows nothing about how the latter came to be shot. The circumstances of both case were placed before George CoddingJ assistant county prosecutor, and the latter officer la also conducting an Investigation. Williams will hate his preliminary bearng In Justice Taylor't court today.' Body of Drowned Ashland Woman Recovered In Mont. Tim buily of Mm. M. K. tlray, wellknonn Ashland woman who Wm ilrowiuil June 7 in a Montana mountain kln'inu, lias been rerov. cml according to word recel.ed .. t... .I...-!.- ii I.. , .1.. , v ....- ... local Kord agency. The body will be shipped lo lirooklyu, V. V., the birthplace of Hth. Gray, fur bur ial In the family plot at Hint ilape Mrs, Gray, who left here on a motoring trip Hie latter uirt of May In ciiinpiiiiy with Mr. anil Mrs. Oluf Lldstrom of thin city, una drowned in a mountain stmiin neap Phlllpsbnrg, Mont., while crossing on u narrow fool-brhlge. All efforts tit save Mm. Gray were futile, owing to the sttiflness of the Hti-euni. Mr. and Mrs. fierce were old tin w friends of Mis. (iiuy and were, tiie first to receive word of her d'atli. OF E IS i.. in.. r ii... i iu tin.: EXAMINATION VI BANK CONCLUDED dijfunct Bank of Jtirksouvllle wusimnnd. Ashland; Auguma rutum,, concluded yesterday by Asslstunl I Keno. Ore.; Nellie Hake. Ashland;) Hank Examiner K. I). Kuhler. who, Dorothy Elmore, Applegate, Ore.: hag been engaged in the work since Florence Llchtenberger, Wolf Creek y the institution closed Its doors last'Ore.; Lena Provost, Ashland; Bea- August. The findings will be sent to the stae bank examiner a Salem, and later a report will be Issued to the public, from that office. According to Mr. Kahler there is about $60.0011 in. notes outstanding Ashland; Ruth York, Ashland; r.ua that will never be collected, and be- Davis. Talent: Ruth Martin. Phoe tweeu J75.000 and $90,01)0 in over-lnlx, Ore.; Thelma EHeatad. Central drafts the exact location 'of which! Point; Elizabeth Elmore, Applegate; is unknown. Most of these two vanlshed like water down the sum proverbial rat hole. Koine of It mayjOre.; Gladys Derrick, Ashland; tz be collected, but it is extremely jfher McAmlrews, Klnrnath Falls; doubtful. The tangled condition ofiMiss Taylor. Butte Falls; C. L. Rob- the accounts of the iiHiik bilked the examiners in tracing loans, notes, etc. The ending of the auditing of the books is the close of the first chap ter in what has been characterized as "a bank failure without a paral lel In banking history." Cases aris ing from the failure have occupied Jackson county courts for nearly a year and four cases are still pend- , mi.- i A ti.ai ing. lue lUlN.cr ,..r,rm r . ... ..... , . . m ..nn 1 lence. i.ivii m iiunn im mr: .un-..- Hon of money on overdrafts lire also j ou the dockes. I Last week citizens of Jacksonville, j all depositors in the bank, were sul poenaed to appear before the federal grand Jury In session at Portland, relative to Liberty bonds, stolen and altered, from the bank, It is said. This is the latest phase of thn case, but further developments are due. 0. OP 0. GRANTS AT EUGENE, Ore., June 21. Two hundred and thirty degrees, and eight certificates, were granted .by the University of Oregon yesterday at the 4iith annual commencement exercises in Villnrd hall. Of this number 187 rec.flved either the bachelor of arts or the bachelor of sciences degrees, 18 were graduated from the graduate school with their masters' degrees, and 15 received degrees from the medical school. According to Carlton Spencer, registrar, this is the largest cl"ss ever graduated from the university. The largest group to receive', iln- grees from any one departnf 'nt, outside of the college of literature, science, and arts, was from the school of business administration. as recivlnr their sheensklns. I One hundred received their brain 'okehs" from the school of litera ture, arts, and science. The school of education turned out 27, and the graduate school 18. Of the more Important schools, law came the lowest, with only, thirteen checked out The state of Oregon In 1920 cut 3,318 million feet of lumber an in crease of SA per cent since 1915. Of this, total 2.609 mlllUn fd-1 were cut west of the Cascades and, 707 million east of the Cascades. Oregon and Washington produced 25 per cent of the total lumber cat In the United States lu l20. DEGREES COMMENCEMENT LARGE Er rolment AT Actual study work begun , ,l. -l . ..a!.. ..I...,.! morning ai iiib i "" I . , , .u. hi .exieusion . ... ! Normal school now being held here at the high school. ' Definite study programs are being outlined rapid- OF TEACHERS summer ly. Registration of teachers irom j""""'". " iai"i uus ukhiiuik mm Oregon grade schools had reached Bjbls Immediate plans Include a mini nf txtv-flve this morning. Mr. I month's vacation motoring trip Briscoe, superintendent of thewhlch will take hint to Portland, Sa-i school, stated this morning that the " and northern cities where hel prospects are good for an enroll-; "HI visit friends and relatives. What l ment of seventy-five teachers before' ble, business plans for the future! ....inn clnp.es. He stated numbrs ot Ashland people are tak ing advantage ot the offered courses at the school and that there were several local registrants today. The following Oregon teachers had enrolled up to noon today. Francea Itonzih, Klamath Falls, Ore.; Estelle Swank, Vancouver, Wash.; Myrtle Bradford, Portland, Ore.; Minnie Dlllard, Merrill. Ore.; Hazel Taylor, BuHtle Falls, Ore.; Hester Morelaud, Central Point, Ore.; Mrs. D. It. Ralue, Brooking, Ore.; May Hedrick, Ashland. Ore.; Edna Kennedy, Chico, Calif.; Mar- tret Schloeman, Roseburg, Ore.;) ! Hazel Wiley, Medford.. Ore; Flor- ence Dlllard, .Merrill. Ore.; KstclleJ Peldmaier. Giants Pass, Ore.; Inez' iWllllta, Persist, Ore.; Fiances Mc Iwilllams. Oakland, Calif.; Martha Portor, Lake Creek, Ore.; Kathyn ftnr 'Ashland: Marguerite Ham- gle Walker, Ashland; F.thel Free man, Ashland; Lucy Oatman, Tal ent; Mamie Giacomlnl, Merrill; Mar jorle Gillette, Ashland; Mary Car ney, Glide. Ore.;' -Gertrude Mlkscii. ! Josephine HOiinna, mrieua jwuih- son, Edna Robinson, w uneriie, ertson, Lois Allen Stewart, Ash land, Ha Myers, Ashland; Wliifred Spencer,, Ashland: Anna Lewis; Mrs. J. Z. Wing; Grace Lytle; Alice Lytle; Cecil Roberts. Murphy, Ore.: Hazel Stevenson, Central Point; Es telle Hunt, Merrill; Arllne Hay. Central Point; Thelma Kent, Med ford; Gertrude Lorenz, Coqiiille, Ore.; Marlon Mnrtensen, Roseburg; Dora Sleverts, Oakland, Ore.; Annie iiitnirAV I rnn a i'.ihk: r.rmn Atpr. .-.,. - -- KAimnih Fulls- Helena I, , - - Pearl Shannon, Condon POLICK HKARCH KOIt MIST B It V M A X . j February 14, 182G, and was one of Police here are searching for W.I a family nf nine children. He is H. Burke who arrived here June 1, survived by his wife, and two sis Chief of Police Hatcher slates, with 'tors. Mrs. Rebecca Zimmerman and nnlv a suitcase and a "nast." Is I Mrs. Sarali Miller, both of Indiana. I . l... otl,ln l,. nn occasional apple given him by chll jdren, and who has now disappeared. ! Police say that Burke was known to ! have been in a very weukened con dition for lack of food although he refused food ami offered aid from various sources. When last seen. June 10, on Fourth street headed: towards the business district, he wasj noticed to have staggered for some I distance before recovering himself, Police scout the theory that be was I in financial stroits and refused to! beg or accept help. The police are I Investigating Burke's possible com-j pllclty In a recent burglary of hei Johnson Jewelry store, from whlc'ij loot to the value of '00 was taken. TkA Inlla IhonrV id thnilfht ill tlA strengthened by the shipment of Burke's suitcase several day. priori to his disappearance. His possible Htiildlng Owners and .Managers ns guicide or death Is feared and police Locatloii. now touring the north ... .oornhlnv the Viclnt for his H. B " " J body. Chief Hatcher announced thnw , ...... .i... k.j k... morning iuhi ui bui""" i.c-r,. traced to San Francisco. Burke first stopped at the Oxford rooming house, where he paid H week's room rent In advance.. When Burke disappeared he was a ween in arrears with his rent at the Atlas were given a bouquet of roses, a hot-it e wneieaiioms oi ... r sou iam rooming house. Burke Is elderly in'tle of Lithia water, and a recciit;she thinks Is In Northern California. appearance and is appertly well edu-!copy of the Portland Journal conChe is o r way souin anil lias re- dioil He freauently mude casual'tainlng an article on Ashland. I' sted police and newspaper aid In references to men In high official positions. He recently went to Grants Pass with W. E. McPherson of this city who drives a stage to the for mer place, and, police state, Is post tlvelv known by Mr. MePhersou not Jto have eaten anything during the, entire trip. He steadfastly refused food from Mr. McPherson. An oc - ...un. i ,.,.,.t. .ivhii him hv children i . , . . . . . ' was hastily concealed unner nis con, n and made off with. Chief Hatcher advances the theory that the man la a possible govern- ment secret service man who has 4pent hie allowance. . -- J Hardware Interest ' Sold Yesterday By J. H. Provost With the purchase yesterday of J the half Interest of J. II. Provost, j Provost Brothers hardware today I passed into th sole lunnagemei thisiand ownership of 1'. H. Provost who lllh Ills lirnthai- liua nni1 lifted the -,.i.,. i,...k n. .., .ki.ii, ,.. .., .. , ,fclhuilie fnr IhA .! i.ln.lwn VMM. ..v.. J "'re said to have been Whether or not the deal will close a chapter in the Ashland business career of J. H. Provost, is not r Mr. provost did not state. m will retire from the firm of Provost Brothers, which will continue to do' business under the old name, after' .July 4. i In his business career of nineteen yours In this city Mr. Provost him made many friends who will miss him at his accustomed place of business. He has been an Ashland resident tor twenty-one years, hav ing clerked for two years In the hardware store, at that time owner by his father, before entering Into! a partnership with his brother, P. S.j Provost. T RESIDENT OP 73 DIES AT JACKSONVILLE! Oliver Ilarluugli, oldest resident 010 of Jackson county, died suddenly at ,.HS5t., n,,, viewpoint of the tourist j pai ls, seen from above, extremely his home in Jacksonville Sunday ev-jfllr ,.,,.,.,. Si til shows lu his article! mnrk blue. ening, June 1, 1921, aged H years. 1Ut, finisi miU'i's observation of! "After sundown the lake is nearly It was .Mr. Hurbaugh'g umbilion to; ,it n. ti,p rollowing is part "f his 'black and is weird and nwe-lnspii-live u century and a sad feature 1,1 mtioto. describing Crater Lake: !lng. They say Ihe Indians were his demise Is that this wish was not j on leaviim Ashland the traveler 'afraid ut th lake and would not go fulfilled. i reaches the land of the llogne Hlvermeur. The contrast on a sunny day .Mr. Ilurhatigh did not feel usiiiillv , Viilh-y. The alley is now prod uc-1 hel ween the unrcil. falrylike rim well Huuday morning unit complained; in(, , 1)P.m,f million bushels of , across the lake and the IniUaatln several times of feeling cold. Ilej ,,p., ,. ,h KllmH )ri,i Ui't loll of 'sculpt ores at one's (eet, mid. in the walked about the house and yard as, )iii.h. Hake between, Hie myriad grada- usunl, however, but toward evening' ..Au interesting side trip may be.tions from faintest turquoise lo laid down, a fire was built for him. ,(,,. , prater Lake. Crater LaKo j deepest Prussian blue, dwells long and everything clone for Ills comfort, i is ., (l) v ,)f ,..,., of unliolievublf 'iiii the memory." It was a few minutes after five thai : -- . -nr -:--t-r: rrr:-- -.- : zZ- - : he arose and went toward the win-: dow of the room, and later mrs. liar-1 baugh was startled by a fall. When' she reached him he was breathing! his last. Mr. Harbaugh livci In Jackson j .county for tt years, and was a true type of pioneer. The gold rush lu j California lured him In his youth and he came to Oregon lu 1871!.! . knn..,. ... Ihe ."" - a veteran or the Modoc Indian wars. and was known to scores of soulh - !ern Oregon people, Ills many years! did not dim his cheerful nature. Mr. Harbaugh was born In Ohio n-l.. hn.U. lu n. II,. rminrnl h.itlin nf U'leks-r'nneer enmnnnv Fuller- t. nrraneemenls will bo announced later. ' El E I'litler the auspices of Ihe Cham ber of Commerce, Ashland played l,0!" yesterday afternoon at o ciock t 200 M-tern members of the sociauon. now touruia me mum-i AliHI, llllllu. Will Ul,,lll,l.fl II.,!', I western states, who slopped here i day In advance qf their schedule. Durinf Ihe train's slop at the - j ISnutheru Pacific depot the parly i I Uin.ih,'., I'uniri,, i ili, nurtv 'was received by a committee from BUILDING OWNERS ASSOCIATION WELL I ED HER the Chamber of Commerce. Kadi j ago. Mrs. ('.race y mown, oi i.amas, member was treated to a box ofjWasb., has been in Ashlaud for the Ashland cnernes. In nddliion they past week, trying lo lonnte clews as Ti,. nuriv vnli.H their aiiiirccla lion of the, reception accorded thena ranch near Lnnton. Ore., Mrs. and presented each lady, members, Brown,' who is a school teacher, of the Chamber of Commerce, with tales that there was no apparent a' box of candy. The last several reason for young Brown's dlsappea: 'minutes nf the party's stay in laud was spent In walking up and 'down the station platform meeting meinbers of the Chamber of Com j mcrco committee, headed by John' . , 1 TI,.. .. .. .., . Fuller, secretary. The party oralsed the beauty of the city, as.eleven Inches tall and weighs about Judged from the train on their ar rival here, and commented on the srenle beautleg of the Siskiyou mountain!. Crater Lake Is Praised 7 f As Tourist attraction By Espee Passenger Agent Work preparatory tor the opening, blue occupying the crater of an M of Crater I.uke to tourists and mo-jtinct volcano. Today one small cone' torists is going' forward rapidly, emerges a few hundred feet from Teams and men are busy breaking the surface. The luke Is 2,001) feet I " " " " particularly: holm, manager of the Austlu Hotel any stream running out of it; but here, who is to he chief clerk at! the water Is supposed to escape by Crater Lake Lodge stnted this morn-1 underground channels and to reap ing that the management of Crater pear later as springs. Lake expected lo have ereythlng liij "This wonderful old crater, with readiness for the tourist rush byjan elevation of nearly 8,000 feet, is July 1. :o near the top of the world that In the June issuo nf the Southern there is nothing with which to corn Pacific Bulletin there is a well writ- pare It It is 25 miles around. the ten article containing much lauda- crater and over a thousand feet tory praise for Crater Lake by John down to the surface of the lake. M. Si'Ott, general passenger agent of The gray lava rim is remarkably the Southern Pacific company. The 'sculptured. article treats the various phases ofi "Tho water Is wonderfully blue. n- i industrial progress and the sceulc J,,,),.,,,,,,,,,,. f Oregon. Mr. S.-oit es - Ashland Plays Host to Fair Portland HiRers Advertise Oregon's World Exposition Two ol i-orliaiui a unreal. ..iiks-s, Kvelu Powers and Gertrude llub-j bard, advertising Oregon's worm s Kxiiosillon. to be held In the stale metropolis in l!t2fi, as they tramp through the country on their .12.17 mile hike to Milwaukee, Wis., stop ped at Ashland Saturday afternoon and remained long enough to say that "Ashland and the park are per- feCtlV WOllllcrf III." Ill klialtl lllklllg togs, shouldering ell filled knap- ! sacks marked mi the outside with Portland '2!i lu large figures, and is- pluying the same prophetic sign on a red arm band, the girls left Ash land, their last slop in Oregon, today on their way south where the first slop will be at Ited Illuff, Calif. Mlns Powers and Miss Hubbard left i Portland on June II. equipped for Misses Powers and Hubbard ure i outdoor ramping and carrying an in- well known In Portland as particl jtijiluctory letter from Mayor Baker pants in vailed athletic sports. of Portland, for MilwanUee. wis, which place they expect to reach by ki..i..,i...i- nf this year. The ohiivl I of the trip is health.' sport and a de- l sire, to advertise Oregon's Exposl - I lion Thev are distributing liter.i-lthn ,,.,, ,.(,iiceriiing the exposition at their various stopping piares urn. making It a ...inl to meet all city officials alio newspaper represi.iii.i- j lives. Although accepting free; . . . a. I 1,,J MOTH Kit 1111" i I" SKAIU'll HKKK FOK Missive; SDN, 17 Iii search of her soil, Chaster I.. Brown, who disappeared ten months her search. August 20, 120, from Ash-;ance. As Mrs. Brown is now near the California cities where she thinks ner noy nas locaien me linings is publishing the hoy s picture. Chester L. nrown was 17 in De- Icember of last year, is about five feet ltu pounds. He has black hair.jmi, acompanied Mr. Lockwood. The blue eyes, fair skiu, full red Hps. few family will make their home here, small freckles, small scar on the having sold all their property Inter right cheek, brown birth mark large jests In the northern city. ", urei III places aim Its surface li over 1000 feet below the rim It a lovely turquoise anil brilliant green 'aloug the edges, and in the deep mis on in man no. ... making tho entire journey on foot, staling it is part ot inn game noi to use the railroads or uso money in any way for transportation expensed. The girls are making the hike un accompanied except for their pet hull dog "Pat" who Is, apparently ucree ably, tagged wllh a large sign an nouncing '25. They are inuking their way south over 20mii miles of Hie Pacific highway as t:tr as Long Beach, Calif., where they will stop for a short time before making :t hack trip to San Francisco and then east over the Lincoln highway. The will attend. school this winter lit j Milwaukee. Wis., and will return to Oregon and Portland in t lie summer ' of 1922 by the northern route. especially ot au aquatic narure. As part of their trip the girls are keening a diary, a scrap book of newspaper clippings and taking 1 scenic views. During tlteir stop here girls took several photographs of the l.ithiu Park, the auto caiiip kiouuub mm o.. uu: ' Ashland. They camped for one hikiii ai uie i-ump kioiiiihs unu m-i" 'charmed with everything." as silver dollar ou left ' shoulder, Swinging walk. Ills movements In general are rather clumsy, quite, se cretive disposition and fond of fire arms. He has had experience as a soda fountain clerk, elevator bnv and grocery store work. Any Infor mation will thankfully be received by his utixious mother. The Lithia Ilakery on Main street has been sold during the past week to It. H. Lockwood. of Slielton, Wash., by H. C. JorgeBsou who will leave soon for San Francisco. Calif. Mr. Lockwood is au experienced bakery man and wus formerly en gaged in that business at Shelton. Wash. Mr. Lockwood announced bis Intention today of engaging in the wholesale baking business as well as the retail. He hopes to ellininato outside competition of city bakeries. Mrs. Lockwood and daughter. Ano- i