nr"n Historic, s;
ASLLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
NOL.XLV
ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921
NO. 5
l.'l'l'. ii-I.J,LJU-UX' lj
4(Ri ACRES VALLEY'
IL LANDS LEASED
BV COLORADO COMPA.YX
OF
ASHLAND CHVRCHEfi
! GIVH BECEPTIO.V TO
SCHOOL TEACHER
am m
mm
MEDFORD
IE
i PRICE RECORD FOR I
' VEAM ACH1KVE1I
BY VALLEY GROWERS'
Hear Creek orchards, owned bv!
E
Bill
IN A WALK SI
ORE STATE FA R
A deal wag closed yesterday by the 1
Continental Oil company of Colo-1
rado, with offices In Denver and Sun
Francisco, whereby the company Be-,
cures a lease on 400 acres of land In
the district one mile southeast of the
Sacred Heart hospital at Medford.
The lease embraces the 9.' P. "Barne-
burg, the Frank Schuette and the G
m
u
IIS
OPEN AI MEDFORD
Ashland school teachers were
royally entertained yesterday eve-1
nine at the Baptist church by the,
local ministerial association. The'
total attendance of teachers and wel-1
coming Ashlanders was approximate
ly 200. DurlUK I lit' past several,
years It has been the custom of the
DELEGATES C. OF C.
ASHLAND
IEI
MR. AXI) MRS. HOWARD HOKE RE
TURN' FROM SALEM AFTER "DO
ING THE FAIR"; FORMER
LOCAL MAX HAS PRIZE HOO. , M. Johnson of San Francisco, who
' i left this morning, for California. He
After "doing the fair" aud visitli.' toW tnem De had been investigating
friends In i'ortlund and other north-1 0i possibilities in this section foff
em pelnts In the mate, Mr. und Mrs.. several years. . ,
Howard Rose have returned from an I , The ieilBed land Is In line und In
extended auto touring trip. I tne 8ame general section ns the Mun-
Whilo attending the state fair at I day ad Trlgonla wellB.
Salem, Mr. und Mrs. Rose met Lloyd n 8 rumored that the Continental
Harris, a former Ashland resident oil company is a subsidiary of the
and brother of Carl and Ralph Har-1 standard Oil company'. An oil com-
TIhj vrtM I hni'ii "li-iiutn I artu nf t tin
I local churches to give a welcome re-
F. Schermerhora ranches.. The lease i t;,lUed stale cou,t convened in the! cept,on ,n bml0r o the Mhoo,
provide that oil operations be under ! federal building at 10 o'clock this: tn ror the purpose of promotlug
way within six months. ! morning with Federal Judge C. E. ''friendship between the new arrivals
The negotiations were made by S j wolverton on the bench. Fifteencases and local residents.
The adovess or welcome, given by
itusenburg Brothers, this week re
ceived the highest price ever paid in
America for a car of pears. This re
markable tar of Anjous was sold
In New York, bringing a gross of
'M,24!l. This car contained 1.000
liulf boxes of Anjou pears, which
1
ra
E
IN
are on the docket for trial, Includ-
Rev. Charles A. Edwards, president
nig u uumiier irom me .viuiiiuiu , A.hlnl, MniBt,ia .Mnl.iatln
reservation, which means that tbei n,I.H tn hv Ml t .i. im,. I l ' te lltr'lci1' "'blch 1,111
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 4 -Medford; (m. Qf WASHINGTON", D. C, Oct. 4.-
desires to have a membership In the, popullllon of tue state of 0l.e.
consolulnled chamber of commerce; ... , ... , , , ., . , .,
, i wholesale averaging 10 cents apiece gon, announced by the bureau of the
of southern Oregon and will send , .. ,, , , i
HenJ. C. Sheldon, II. I.. Wulther. VJ fr he entire carload census, 1., Sii.l per cent native white
' I n III lllf hilt the f nesl pnni 111 nn .... ...
H. Vavvter, O. O. Alentiericr mill , , ,,, ,, l Per cent foreign-born wmte.
Johu C. Mann to Ihe meeting at Ash
land at the time when this organiza-
and skill exemplified on this orchard'
could place Rogue River valley fruit
ahead of that from every fruit-grow-,
In 1910 the percentage of foreign
bum white was 15.3.
usual number of Indians have added I era, head of the English department
their plcturesqueness to the fair at the high school.
scenery of Medford during the court
term.
Rev. W. Judson Oldtleld, chairman
of the committee arranging the en-
1 tertainment, who was to have given i
during this month.
It Is now up to Klamath. Ashland
and Grunts Puss to take similar ac
tion, and as soon us three of the four
chambers of southern Oregon sig-
Iho federal court attaches arrived reading, was unable to attend the!
yestercfey afternoon and this morn-j gathering. !
rlB, employes of the Southern ra- pany of that naino operated in Ohio "1!? Irum 1 ortianu From the pree- Tne teachers, at the suggestion of
clflc company. Mr. Harris was ine, several years ago and was a largeie"1 ouiiook tne term win lasi two, q n. Smith, Introduced them
Grazing Edict For
proud owner of two hogs on exblbl- concern, being absorbed
tion that were carrying everything ' Rockefeller Interests,
before them In the way of mtduls .
und ribbons. Mr. Harris Is now
farming near Salem. One of the
hogs weighed 825 pounds and, Mr.
Rose says, was "chewing up nine
teen ribbons that decorated the side
of his pen."
Mr, Rose states that Ashland ex
hibits were the big betH that helped
Jackson county win first place among
the exhibits In a walkaway.
by the
I'nlted States District Attorney! The following program was given
Thomas Maguire will conduct the
li
nlfy their Intention to participate,
the call for the Ashland meeting will
be sent out. '
The object of the C. C. O. is to co-
weeks. United States District Attor- 9(,ivell by standing aud announcing ",e elI01 01 "le cmmu;
ney Lester W. Humpheys and Deputy u,eir names. uUlci ,oward adVBnc,nB the welfare
' oi soutnerui uregon as a wnole. The
: tentative program Includes road Im
provement, tourist development and
the settlement of the Irrigated agri
cultural landB.
Within tho next five years, at the
present rate of Increase of tourist
; travel, that crop will be worth 12,
' OOO.OOO to southern Oregon and
therefore every attention to Its de
velopment is considered most Im-
; portant.
Ing district in the country for qual-; '''he foreigii-boru white population
Ity and price. To create a price such which was 10:;,U01 iu 1S10, d.
as this in competition with America's rpamll, , ,02,151 jn 11)20 g d,
finest demands that every detail that ,
.... , j , crease of .8 per cent. The native
KOe into the makeup of such pack
ages is properly done. ' wh,t0 P'u'loa lu the same period
Coming on the heels of the win-.Increased from 552,08s to 6ti6,95.
nlng first prize at the stale fuir at or -0.8 per cent.
prosecutions In the cases in which
the government is nlaintlff. B. M.
MOQOC lGS6rVG IS Mot(m aepaty Unlted states """'jby Miss Kaegi; reading by Dr. Mat
clerk, will act as clerk at the session. ; tie Shaw, and a vocal solo by Mrs
CADPClPflA- rallS Southern Oregon will have thejouy Jacobs.
Singing by a male quartet, Dr Til
ton, Rev. Walter A. Evans, Percy
titration and O. H. Yeo; piano solo
Salem, the above adds new luster to
the glory of Jucksou comity and its
products. Iu the past the bear
I Creek orchards have set records for
sale and quality of fruit, but none
to compare with the last una.
: pleasure of seeing the new United
. States marshal for the Oregon ills
that eventually reaches tho consum- discission of the erazinc auestlon .erett T. Stretcher, one of Marshal
it's table In canned form
At High School
Elects Officers
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 4. !t,lct. MaJf Clurence R. Hotchkiss, , filMC' jfPP LlHD
ine' Decision as to whether sheepmen will veieruu, wnu was swum mm
upple, pear und peach exhibits of Al-;0e admitted to grazing privileges onjoWice last Saturday, succeeding
hert Johnson, orchardlst, 601 Wal- the Modoc reserve is expected to re-' GeorR8 p- Alexander, for the first
nut street, won the highest prizes of-1 HUit from investigation made last ; time- And along with him comes
fered at the fair. week by J. W. Nelson, national chief 0,,r ol(l abl" aml courteous friend,
Howard has a long tale to tell 0f grazing for the forest service. Mr. ; Jnn D. Mann, who has been chief
concerning his travels. He spent j Nelson's decision is expected by theid'Dut)r United States marshal during
considerable time on the Columbia' middle 0f October. Alexander's term and who will be
river watching the fishermen, note, 1 Conference between the. federal of-! r,'talned In office a month yet to
Mr. Rose said, for the "hard tuck" ficer and members of the Klamath! I):e:'k in tnH 110 w marHhal and his
appetites and their ability to land' wool Growers' association will b deputies with the red tape of that
the "big una" of the salmon runi held here early In October for full 'office. Assisting Mann will be Ev-
I
IIOTEI, ASHLAND
LEASE SOLI) TO
I'ORTLANH MAX
Wth a membership of twenty-four
girls, the Girls' Glee club was organ
ized yesterday afternoon at the high
school under the faculty supervision
of Miss Leona Marsters, musical di
rector of the Ashland schools. Work
of the club will be of a popular and
classical musical nature.
Negotiations made during the past
week for the purchase of the lease
aud furniture of the Hotel Ashlauil
culminated toddy in the sule of thin
property by T. J. Coffman, the owner
Bluco August 1, to II. F. Leach, of
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Leach will
tuke possession of the hotel tomor
.NEW VAl'LT IS
STARTED TO HOUSE VOCXG PEOI'LK HAVE
COI-NTY PAPERS "ELEPHANT TRADE
according to J. H. Carnahun. sect e-1 Hotchkiss' new deputies, who, it Is
tary of the wool growers. understood, will succeed Mannas The following officers were elect- ,ow morning. No change In the per
: ' 'chief deputy. ej at the meeting: Harriet Ruger, sonnel of the hotel employes is con-
The exact number of cases, com- president; Minnie Edwards, vice templated.
ing up at tnts term ror trial and president, and Georganna Cltft, sec- jjr. i,Biii:h is an experiueced hotel
AT PRESUYTERIAX StM'lAL what they are will not be known retary.
Excavating for a new fireproof. I until the federal court party arrives
vault at the county court house In' ' We're goin gto have an eelnhant ln tne clty'
Jacksonville for the-storage of coun-j trade.
ty records began Monday. The strue-! White or gray, or any shade
; man.
t'ntil a few mouths ago he
Following Is the panel of jurors:
Halleck Ball, Waldo; George Bur-
don, Grants Pass; H. J. Doyd. Ash- , ... ,m . . . .
, ,, ; "'iu niuu tuinn
ture will cost in the neighborhood of; you bring yours on Friday night.
$2,000 anil be 22x26 feet in dimen- Wrapped In paper and tied up tight." i ia'- Walter Brooks, Williams; Mllo
Conley, Brownsboro; T. P. Crlteser, ,
Lcland; T. N. Crow, Gallce; Ed
Dailey, Klrby; 8. E Davidson, WW-,
liams; Ja:ues N. Dean, Gallce; P. A.j
organization or the Boys GleflWag the owner of the Ceiser Grand
club is expected within the next few ! hotel ut Baker, Ore For the past
nftv- ;two months Mr. and Mrs. Lench havo
1 been In Portland.
! The hotel will be partly refur
slons, and will Be used largely ror; So ran the Invitations on white
the keeping of the records of the ! elephants, received by the Presbyte
county clerk, which has been hamp-;ran young people this week. Twen
ered by lack of vault room for years. ' ty-five of them gathered at the
Tho new vault will be completed and church last evening for the business
ready for occupancy In about a meeting and social.
month. There will be a basement; 'New officers were elected us fnl-i
C. L. Ellis,
ROBBERS TO START
PRISON TERM SOON
nished, Air. Leach states. Renova
tion of the property will start n!
once. Although definite plans have
not been made, Mr. Leach contem-
in which records will be stored. owg: President, Frederick Koebl
The recording department of tbe;er; vice president, Margaret John
court house, in the front of the build- BOn; secretary, " Edith Robinson;
ing, will be occupied by the treas-; treasurer. Herbert Doran.
urer's office. The vault there will; The society is an honor church on
tie used for the storapo of the treas- points 1 6 and 7 of the new goals
The mandate for the delivery to; plates leasing the receutly-complet-
Genault. Grants Pass; George E.jthe state prison at Salem of Petered hotel annex over the Class A gar-
uuncan, i.erc-y, j. a. aiaon, Paisley. ; F. (Dutch Pete) Strauff and Frank; age. Such a lease, If made, would
Kodat, convicted of the attempted be effected after the winter months,
Leland; E. V. Foster,
Medford; W. L. Foreman, Central
Point; H. S. Glelm, Talent; A. J.
Green, Grants Pass; Robert Gim
mett, Hllland; Phillip Helmer,
Grants Pass; John Herman, Selma;
David JohnB, Williams; W. A. Jones, the two men will make a dash for l trade.
urer s hooks uno recoiui, and the. Eight new members presented j 1 rovoit; John Lawless, Grants Pass; (liberty. The pair recently withdrew! Mr. and Mrs. Coffman, who came
Bate moved forward for the keeping their names at the meeting, I v- k Loomis, Ashland. Fred Luy.jtlieir appeals to tin, supreme court I here rrom Portland, will remain In
of the county funds. Further room The elephant trade was mike Wellou; T. J. Mackin, Leland; H. H.ifor a new trial. Influential friends I Ashland for an Indefinite time. Mr
Medford Apartment
House Doomed By
Less ihau two-thirds tB4.7 per
cent of the white people In the stata
are uative Auioriuui born of native
parents, the total native white of
uative parentage being 47,T2ti,
while tha foreign element is repre
sented by 102,151 forelgn-boru
whites, S5,S27 native whites who
had foreign-born parents, and 3,1,
442 who had one parent foreigu
Cjto.M"jflt' I QUI uo1'"' tae otl'tr be'ug native.
I IIC IVOICI I.WIf The total population includes also
I 2,144 negroes, 4,5911 ludlans, 3.0S0
. . . .. ,, . fhinese, 4.151 Japanese, 142 Fill-
Inadeiiuate pressure m the Med- ... . ., ., . .,, ,
, , , , IPluos, 5 llnwuilans. 90 Hindus and
ford water mains is handicapping; j Coreaus
ihe efforts of the fire depaitment. of; , ' , ,
... ., ... eVl,l' county of the state ex-
liat city n extinguish ing a fire that., , , , . , -,,,.,,
. i ept four the perceutage of forelgn-
liroke out In the linniiini apartments , . . , , , "
. . . . horn white haa decreased, and In 17
at Aleillonl. according to word re- .u. ,
, ... ., ... ... ..of 'he 3 counties there was also n
cniei4 here this afternoon. It is said . . ..
, , . .... ! decrease in the number of forelgn-
tlmt the apartment house, the fint ; borji whites
of its kind in Medford, Is doomed to i ,rl
... rlM percentage of forelgn-lioru
coinpleti! destrurtion. Firemen, un-,.,,. , ... . . .
1 white in Jackson county iiii. dc-
able to plav un adequiite stream of ,.,. , , ..,
' , , creased from 12.7 per cent lu 1910
waier on the blazing structure, werel(0 5 ., jQ jjjj
waging an uneven battle at a late '" ono.fourth ,-.,. 15
hour this afternoon. ()f tb u
I cent, or more than one-fourth, are
STVDKXTS AT 1 either Infants or children under 1ft '
o. A. O. ARK FROM (years of age; 8 per cent are young
JACKSOX (WXTYi People 15 to IS years old; 40.2 per
, ' ;''". about two-fifths are men aud
women iu the prime of life beini:
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- ,..,, , " ' ,,
ti oin iu to 44 years o d: wh e 24 4
LEfiE, Corvallls, Sept. 29. Jackson ... hal'.r " , ',
... .... . Per ecn ot'lng 45 yeurs of age hnd
county . a represented by flf y-nlne ow ar9 we B,ong n
of the .1.178 students now registered tney hjre reached od
a. .he college it was learned today. TUb lirban popuItttiolli IW.
. . . ' pared with the rural, shows some
rather striking differences hi aRe.
, tho percentage 20 to 44 years of line
I'his Is thii largest number of stu-i being 43.9 for the urban population
ilenls ever sent from Jackson coun-j as compared with 36.5 for the rural,
ty. according to the roconsj. The while the percentage under 15 ye.
trar's office.
robbery of the Gold Hill bank last Mr. Leach said, "It the business jus- tol.il registration represents all Ore-! of Bge Is 23.7 in the urban popula
April, has been received, and thej tlfied It." The new owner Is optim- nn counties. thirty-eight ' other tion, as against 30.7 In the rural
two men will be taken to Salem atjlstlc over the business prospects andUiates and fourteen foreign cotin-i Two-third of Votinir Ami'
once, exact day and time kept secret believes that the hotel will average! tiles. Multnomah county leads all Almost two-thirds of tho papula
by the sheriff's office, which fears; half and half tourist and commercluljither counties In Oregon in point of tion 82.2 uer cent r niH ,.,,,,1, ,
.lumbers, with 571 students enrolled.; te, being 21 or more, and In this
Washington ranks first among the! class the men outnumber the women
will he obtained by the assessor's of-, hilarious and the, opening of the McClung, Wonder; C. T. McCormick,
fice moving across the street to thel packages revealed some wonderful ! Hu: c- R- Moore, Lake Creek; J.
building purchased from Luke Ryanlthlngn, all the way from cheap pnr-,J- Murphy, Ashland; T. O. Naucke,
last spring for that purpose.
: fume to hair nets and old shoes.
The tax rolls and other documents other games followed and then
and books stored in the official . the elephants were ferd on animal
woodshed and loft thereof, or a large' crackers and salted peanuts,
part of them, will be sheltered In the a good sing and the 'Mlzpeu"
basement of the new vault. It there sent all home In happy mood.
is room after tho surplus books of
the clerk's office have been quar-
"Many grand juries , the past Stildy Club
have recommended that a vault be ; OfC Hold FirSt
11 u in iu jirenerre me county records,
and the storage of records In tne
woodshed was a "talking argument"
In the campaign last winter to move
the court house to Medford.
Kerby; Joseph X. Nelson, Grants
Pass; Horace Nicholson, Medford;
George Owens, Wellon; E. E. Phipps,
Ashland; C. Frank Rhodes, Medford;
Boyd Robison, Ashland; John R.
Robinson, Talent; William H. Sim
. 110ns. Grants Pass; H. C. Stock,
Ashland; James Taylor, Blv; E. 8.
Te. villlger, Merrill; J. M. Tipton,
Oleii- William Clrich, Medford;
Jacob Whltlatch, Merrill; J. F. Goel
ler. Klamath Falls
mm -' m I
MeetinO Of Yearl (!Ie" Laidley' an ex-eervlce man,
J will be bailiff for the federal court
have promised assistance in placing Coffman states that he is disposing
their cases before the board of par- of the hotel property because of Mrs.
dons. , ! Coffman's health
The men were con.vlcted, and the
entire cuse haugs on the question of
identification, and the testimony of
Mr. Coffman, who formerly was
ealesmanuger for a large bottling
concern at Salem. Is pleased with
an ex-convict that he bad been Ashland and this afternoon an
"tlpped off" that the robbery wa? nounced his Intention of iocallug In
to occur on a certain night. The business here. Definite plans as to
chief witness for the state said hj the nature of Ills enterprises have
"couldn't tell them from a China- not yet been announced. Mr. Coff
man" at the preliminary hearing, ; man still controls property In the
The Ashland Study dun, the oldest LOCAL Ul'ARDSMEX
club of Its kind in southern Oregon.
ATTAIN HONORS IN
SHOOTING TOlTtNAMKNT
VALLEY APPLE SHOW ! according to Mrs. Fred D. Wagner.
PREPARATIONS ARE president of the club, met yesterday
MADK NEAT MONTH afternoon at the home or Mrs. wag- A telegram has been received
,ner for the first meeting following from A. J. McCallen stating that
Arrangements for the Rogue River j the summer months. Sixteen mem- Oregon had won the twenty-
galley apple exposition, which Is to j bers of the club were present.
third place medal in the national
but was very positive at the trial,
though admitting the robbers had
their faces blackened, wore masks,
and it was midnight In the back
loom of the Gold Hill bank.
Both men have prison records,
which weighed heavily against them.
Strauff was pardoned Christmas day
1918. Both protest their inno
cence vigorously.
rear of (lie Hotel Ashland. "For
the time being." Mr. Coffman says !
"Mrs. Cnffman and I will take a Va-!
cation."
'slali's outside of Oregon, with 307,
.inn California Is second -with 281.
Idaho is represented by 94, Montana
..12 and the Phlllpplno Islands 13.
Canada has taken the lead of for
eign countries with 15, and far-away
'India comes next with 5 Other
countries represented are Bolivia, 1;
China, 2; Denmark, 3; England, 2;
Italy, 1; Palestine, 1; Peru, 3;
Scotland, I ; Serbia
Switzerland 2.
Men numbering 2,178 have regis
tered, and women total 1,000. New
students listed are 1,304, and old
'ones total 1.874.
he held In Medford some time dur- Investigation of study subjects re- rifle matches recently held in Camp
Ing the month of October, are pro-1 quiring the preparation of papers to Perry, Ohio. This ts a signal honor,
pressing and business men of that j be read at the regular Monday ses- as twenty-third plaie Is a high rank
' city and other valley towns who didjsions of each week Is the method of; and places Oregon again In the fore
no t contribute premleums for the research used by the club. Each: most ranks. Last year the state
pear show are being asked to pre-; member makes reports on the sub- team made a very poor showing, and
vide tha prizes. I jects of study outliued by the club, it is due In no small measure to the
A considerable number have al-!The members now are studying klll of the local First company men.j
ready responded and as soon as suf- astronomy and the countries of Swe- A. J. McCallen and J. Q. Adams,
flcient time has elapsed to permit re- den and Norway. that this medal was won this year,
turns of the merchants from the val- Members of the club are: Mes-, In addition to competition with
ley towns, the list of premiums of- dailies Fred D. Wagner, president: teams from every state in the union,
fered and the names of the mer- Ad.ims, secretary and treasurer; J. , the local men went up against scores
chants offering the same will be pub-( M. Wagner, Emll Pell, Fred Engle, (of men from rifle teams all over the
Pshed. Henry Galey, Louis Dodge, E. V. Car- I'nlted States.
This apple exposition will be for ter, George Andrews, II. A. Stearns, McCallen'and Adams are now oa
the entire Rogue River valley. It j E. A. Woods, Victor Mills, R. L. their way back to AshlaSd by way
will be held at the exhibit room of Burdlc, Malmgren, H. L. Badger, of the Canadian Pacific route Their
the Medford chamber of commerce ! Robertson, Saylea and P. K. Ham- Ashland friends and the First eom; in
unless the floor space there Is en- mond; Misses Blanche
CO! XTV 8PORT8MEK
' TO HOLD MEDFORD
MEET OCTOHKR M
LOCAL RED CROSS
APPOINTS COMMITTEE
FOB COMIXti DRIVE
Mesdames Emll Pell, C. 11. Pierce j
and A. II. Pracht were appointed!
members of a committee to havej
charge of the Ashland lied Cross
drive to start November II, at a
Klamath County
Fair Opens Oct.
5; Many Entries
A mass meeting of the Jackson j
County Fish and Came Protective as
sociation will be held at the public :
library in Medford on Monday, Octo- for funds will be supplementary to
111 ine ratio or 120 to 100. The
mules of military age, 18 to 44, con
stitute 43 per cent of the male popu
lation and 22.8 per cent of the total
population.
There are 99.562 children 7 to I I
years of age In the state, and of this
number 94,312, or 94.7 per cent,
were reported as attending school.
In 1910 the percentage attending
I; Spuln, 1, and school wus 90.3, thus indicating an
Improvement as regards school at
tendance between 1910 und 1920. Of
the children 14 and 15 years of age
In 1920. 90 S per cent were attend
ing school and of those 16 and 17
years of age, 69.7 per cent.
School Attendance I High
The percentage of children at
tending schools was higher In the
cities than In the country districts,
the percentage for children In the
urban population 7 to 13 years of
age being t. 1 , while In the rural
population It was 93.7. "Urban,"
according to the census definition,
includes all towns or cities and other
incorporated places of 2,504 popu
lation or mors.
There are 9,317 Illiterate persons
10 years of age and .over In the
state, "Illiterate" meaning unable to
tlrely too small.
' Wlnfred Watson
KLAMATH FALLS, tr, Oct. 4.
Livestock entries for the Klamath
meeting of the executive board ofo rol"uy l"ir' ,0 be n,,d October 6, C
the local chapter of the Red Cross,1"1"1 7- coml"8 ln rapidly. The
U .... .. J .. -I .. 1 ji.i .
at the Elks' parlor .Monday after-1'"" u"'" '-" aauuiouai
noon. Plnns for tho drive have not snea' IM to accommodate
vnt hepn announced. The local drive' ""nines.
mere win ne anout seventy en-j write 10 any iui;usa. ui mu Hum-
ber 24. to discuss proper revision of it. campaign of national scope. "" ""' Preprea. in the( .r. ... . u.-
varlous fish and game lawi, and to' Among the indigent cases report- ""'ry omsiou w. tt. Hawkins- herd:"'" """
'reorganize the association Into an ef- ed by the Red Cross at Its executive " ' King Kornayae . ,m""1" ' "
'fective working body to have cbargel meeting was that of a mother who Jr.. of King of thejelgn birth 147 are Indians. 782 are
'of all future proposed fish and game j had been seriously ill and taken ,, I'ontiacs. one of the greatest Hoi-. Chinese. 409 are Japanese and 89
regulations. More detail, a. to the a local hospital at an expense of "fin America. re negroes In the tofal population
.cope of the meeting will be published !'f 10J.B to the local Red Cross chap- Sheep growers hsve taken slight; 10 year, a.d over the percentage of
Uter Uer The mother s two children, who '"tcrest ln previous fairs, but this! illiteracy is 1.1. which shows a slight
A Urge attendance is desired at! had never been to school, are being y there are thirty pen. of regls'i diminution sine. 1910, when It was
this mas. meeting, and every one is! taken care of by a ranch family, "red rams and ewes, including sev-l - I of the native white
welcome to make suggestions. It is near the city. The children havo! eral. Imported New. Zealand Cerrle-j or uative parentage It is .4, the same
pointed out that all men Interested, teen placed In school and are being !1"' The list of hogs and horse.;" " was
game cannot afford taken care of until their mother re- aiso indicates increased Interest of . "7 pmu Pi
Hicks and pany boy. will welcome their re-! to mis. the meeting, and should be' toverj her health. The Red Cross is; oreeners in rsising tne stana.m 01, . " , "T...
jbupplylng clothe, for the children. . their stock. -
.turn.
; there to expres. their Idea..'