Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, October 12, 1921, Image 1

Ashland weekly tidings., October 12, 1921, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOtotan Historical 8ao((( Auditorium ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS OL. XI,V ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKK 12, 1921 NO. 6 SUPP0RT0F1925 IS HE P FEDERAL COI RT I RETURNS FIRST VERDICT. DISTILLER! I ill MAYOR GATES IS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT ( HAMI1KB OF COMMERCE FORl'M Ll'NCH; INSISTS OX LAROK OOINTY Fl'ND FOR STATE FAIR EXH1B-ITS. Straight ahead (or Jucksou coun ty In taking the lead ut coming state fairs with greater exhibits made pos sible by larger money appropriations, and lii support of the world's exposl tion to be held In Portland In 1925, was the plea Hounded today by C. E. ("Pop") Gates, mayor of Med ford, before members of the Ashland chamber of commerce at a forum luncheon this noon at the Hotel Ash land. Mayor Gules, who is a Jackson county representative on he fair board,' stated the fair will cost the ltate approximately $6,000,000, ac cording to tentative plans now made for the raising of funds for the fair. Of the total amount, $4,000,000 will be supplied by Portland through a system of taxation, If the plans carry. The other $2,000,000 will be supplied by the remainder of the stute. The support of the 1926 exposition was urged by Mayor Gates from money-making standpoint. "Ore gon," lie said, "is like a great art room; it is filled with treasures in the way of scenery and natural beau ties. Hut you have to tell the peo pie about them. The exposition wil do that. It will bring millions' of people to Oregon." Mayor Gates cited that 100 fanii lies had settled in Medford as a (II rect result from the advertising of the Medford auto camp. "And our ramp cant compare with Ashland',' lie stated, "but is advertising. If our auto camp will do much for Med ford, what will the 1925 exposition do for Oregon? Economy is ail right at the right time, but it pays to ad vertise. The business man spends bis money tor advertising when bust ness is dull." Mayor Gates was enthusiastic about the showing Jackson county had made ut the state fair at Salem, carrying everything before it in the way' of prizes, In spite of the fact that only $95 had been allowed by the county court for use in arrang ing an exhibition. The Medford mayor was insistent that at least $500 should be allowed every year by tho county court for such pur poses. He stated that County Agent C. C. Cute and party were compelled to sell the exhibits to pay their way home, llu staled that the state fair made a profit of $20,000 against, a previous yeurly loss of between $10, 000 and $15,000. J. W. McCoy presided at the luncheon. John H. Fuller, secretary of the chamber of commerce, stated 200 teachers were expected to attend the Jackson county Institute to be hold in Ashland Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Two delegates will he selected at the In stitute to attend the state institute at Portland during the holidays. Shipments Make . Gold Hill, Oregon j Limestone Center MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 7. Vester day morning a jury In the federal; tourt returned a verdict of guilty In, the case of Ed Jason, indicted fori G0LU H1LL- 0le- "-That the alleged possession of a still. The Clla" Hi" ' the limestone center of Jury reached a verdict at 9 o'clock Wedensday night and It was re turned sealed, and opened and read at the opening of court. . The still was found back of the ranch of the defendant at Plush, Klamath county, and wagon tracks played a part in the evidence, which was largely circumstantial. . The case of Fred Hood, 'a Klamath j the stute is evidenced by the fact that the little mining town on the Rogue Is the banner shipping point on the Southern Pacific railway In Oregon, excepting Portland. These shipments include both incoming and outgoing freight, which is made up mostly of limestone aud Its finished product. The limestone Industry, like the Indian, charged with cattle stealing.: S"lll-,"I,""K "A"t'7 In this region, was begun yesterday morning, and totally BUl"-'nil"1 w'tu the opening involves, among other things, a red! ut lh" war- TI,B '""ipment and cap cow, described as "a common cow."ttl ot thesc "lfles were rapidly too poor to kill." and branded with : 'H"'1'! "! "Milled to the mining the "OT" and "TC" brands. It. with j r C0'"M'r- "ome, manganese, twelve others, was purchased about! "uksilver. platinum and other war June 30, 1920. by Utter & Casteel, : meM Ul"'"l"S in the region. The butchers of Fort Klamath. . A lonoj "U3pe"8i011 ot "abilities In turn sus cow was purchased on June 1 2. 1 pendei1 tno ,lllDi"K ""'K ot wur Checks in navment of the stock were! meta'9 anU "iulpment and capital Introduced as evidence. A number of high school students of political economy and civil gov ernment attended the court pro ceedings yesterday morning. The Jury in the trial of David Bar ney and Willie David, Klamath In dians, charged with the lurceny of a calf on the reservation, returned a verdict of not guilty on Wednesday afternoon. WHY FILTER THH WATER IS Ql'KKY ORCHARD OWNEIt! were diverted back to the mining of peace-time minerals, of which lime stone takes the lead In the Gold Hill district. Great importance attaches to the Gold Hill district with the constant operation of the local cement factory of 1,200 barrels' daily capacity, and the operation ot the state limestone fertilizer plant built at Gold Hill for the purpose of furnishing the farm ers of Oregon with fertilizer at cost. The most Important of all is the re opening of the several limestone quarries in the Gold Hill district. By 8. PATTERSON Why filter Ashland water that: you use for irrigation purposes, at; 75 per cent of the water that passes through the pipes of the Ashland : system is used for irrigation? Why1 filter it? For the benefit of those ""Ul "uereu WBler' ,Bl lUB Klmmer Moore buy at wholesale and sell to theui; at cost, a small filter that can be' connected up with the water system, ' Pioneer of Gold Hill and Jackson Co. Dies Saturday and have filtered water on tap at all times. The upkeep of these would GOLD HILL, Ore., Oct. 11. John 85 years old, resid ing on his original homestead in the Gold Hill district for over fifty-two years, passed away Saturday at 4 p.m. age. of infirmities incident to old Deceased was born in Tennes FREH AVTO CAMP IMPRACTICAL FOR XF-Xl YEAR. PLEA (By FRAXK JORDAN) On July 4, l16, Ashland's now famous auto camp was formally opened to the public. At that time the only equipped auto camp In ex istence. Today it is known from coast to coast. Starting in a small way, but well equipped, it has been enlarged three times, yet it has been impossible to take care ot all the cars that have upplled for camping privileges this year. The park board has bought more land and will have It ready for next year. Travel has Increased to such a magultude that ( think it is impractical to have i free camp ground uext year. It will require a caretaker next year all the time to keep the grounds In a clean and sanitary condition, it will be necessary to make quite a few .Im provements before a change can satisfactorily be made. All that Is needed is to give the tourist some thing for hie money and he will be come a traveling booster. Anybody who has taken the time to stroll up through the camp grounds this sum mer cannot help but realize the valu able asset it is to Ashland. Ut w make a small charge, let the toirist pay part of the expense, get more of our home people in the habit of goingJ h iue camp una giving the tourist the glad hand, and Ashland will soon be known throughout the. jr. a, A. Golden Wedding Anniversary Of Pioneers Observed ,, COMMITTF.n LEAVES i TO PIHCHASK DAIRY I (HlWS FOR (X)l .VTY' Medford Fruit Dryer Plant Is Rased By Flames The fiftieth aud goldeu weddiug anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Ulouii, old-time residents of Ash land, was observed yesterduy eve ning at the home of their daughter Mrs. Thomas H. Simpson, who gave a wedding dinner in honor of the couple. The Simpson home was decorated MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 8. C. C.I .'ate, county farm bureau agent, and ! J. Bichau arrived here today with ai 1 curload ot high-grade Jersey cows MEDFORD, Ore.. Oct. 11. Fire that will be placed on the market at j ot unknown origin totally destroyed a private sale to be held here at Gib-(the Radovan fruit dryer plant, lo sou's livery stublo Tuesday after-1 Citted at the eud of North Fir street, noon of next week at 1 o'clock. The between North Central avenue and cows were purchased In the Wlllsm J tho Southern Pacific tracks, and im etto valley. i mediately adjoining the latter on the j j tie vuna "civ Ltuiuuusuu il tt JPGU3i, I suit of tt recent movement started , The estimated loss is $33,600. di- for the occasion and two wedding ! ""on6-""" tu stock the valley! vided Into $28,000 on the bulldiug cukes, one fur the bride and one for the groom, were the paramount em bellishments ot the dluuer table. Mi. u lid Mrs. Glenn, 7ti and 74 years old, respectively, were married October 10, 1S71, at North Vernon, Ind. Mrs. Glenn formerly was Miss Katherine Hargrove. Mr. Glenn is a civil war veteran and a member of the G. A. it. Mrs. Glenn is a mem ber of the Women's Relief corps and an active member ot the Chautauqua i board. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn have been Ashland residents for the past thirty years. The guests at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bllliugs, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs with high-grade dairy cows. The county farm bureau is behind the and equipment and $5,600 on fruit awaiting shipment and In process of movement and has taken charge of' drying The exact amount of Insur the project and aims to only break even in a financial way. it Is stated by farmers that au overabundance or cattle feed exists in Hie valley. The claim Is made unce carried has nut yet been ascer tained, but Mrs. Anna Radovan, who has operated the plant since the death of her husband last winter, said this forenoon that she thought that unless the farms are stockedilt was In the neighborhood of $20, with more cows the feed will be' 000. wasted. J. R. McCrucken, of the Valley View district, leader of the dairy project of the farm bureau, has sug gested that the cows be uronerlv ! plnced where they will be properly ; fed by the farmers. Mr. McCracken j states that the cows should be kept Two carloads of dried pears sucked ready for shipment were de stroyed In the tire. A large, quan tity of drlod pears still In crates tu the yard ot the plant were saved. The fire, coming as It did iu the midst ot the season, will throw many women and girls out of employment In a large burn and not permitted to : The average number employed H. O. Frobach, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' "'"1!l'u outdoors during nights or In-1 throughout the drying season was U ..1 1 ...I - tl 1. t u u ii uB.uugb. ..(sue. February 14. 1837. and came to whik at mi. water question in a Jackson county 0rp(?on )n lm H(J seus.u.e way. , ne ai.-wise provi-jwaH , nephew of c c McClendon 7 lu" w,llor lu u""- no I one of Rogue River valley's earliest not use warn we want oi il insteaw , Bettler9 and God Hin,g 0,deat man of aendlng our money out of the belBg 90 of Tne state and town for something that ceaBe(1 was m Feb man iwkt (nmiua ulIoi. unni.ln1 . , "hwjijsi, to Matilda Swafford, who uuu pr.ci.cawy ot no oenem lor vw, pa8Beu away in 1888. and this cou uu oi lu8 water usea.' j.ei ulple left Burvlv,nR tnem eKnt cn). put our money in about three reser-1, !r9nWMiani B. Moor6i Rogue .u. .u iue u,uUU,M u. ABo.aua rjvct; Mis j , Rooi 0oId H1. creek end increase our water supply. I a H. JInure ,,,, j K Xom Rogu(j wo ua, uur water B1U! River; Mrs. Leslie Cooper, Weed, uv iu uu,uS Uu Boo, iu calif.; Benj. H. Moore, Portland; , 'Mr8- p- J- G"ree8. Klamath Fails. The citizens of Ashland, or atand Mrs. Etta Hayter, Brooster, least some of them, are getting tired . Wai!h. ., ,, , - 1. - ..... , I " " "WHHIUI1H o. navug strangers come among us be made ag g00n the j,, ..u m us wnai we ougtn to oo irlMn B9nj. Moort a promlnnt blll. tncy see a cnance to fleece us on neag maa of portiand, arrlTei some contraption that they have for; . , sB.e. p Ashland Is noted for being a home' city. Its beautiful parks, nice green E. MA ROY, WELL KNOWN GARAGE MAX, DIES AT PORTLAND lawns, its peach orchards and nice gardens on most every family lot. It Is known for its beautiful roses and cherries that can't be excelled. Why Is this? Ashland creek water tells all. Take away the water and you , lo a Portland hosnltal following an take the biggest asset Ashland has i Illness of several weeks. Mr. Marcy no more Ashland beautiful. The had been In noor health for . nn. E. E. Marcy, 50, proprietor of the Overland-Marcy garage on East Main street for the past two years, died this morning shortly after midnight PARENT . TEACHERS TO Itl'Y PIANO FOR HAWTHORNE SCHOOLS soli in Ashland Is different from that ill any other city In the west Being of a granite formation, ynu have to keep It wet to raise anv- ! thiug, and it takes lots of water j mere is no person, engineers in lyoars ago from southern Idaho. He I eluded, that Is competent to tell 1 engaged In ' the garage business whnt water is required to irrigate an ; shortly after his arrival here, taking iderable time. He entered the Port li; id hospital u few weeks ago. At thn time hopes were entertained for his lecovery. E. 1'. Marcy came to Ashland two CHICAGO CITY DADS GIVEN M J4TNVTKH1 , ASHLAND WELCOMF! Twenty-three member! of the Chi cugo city council, appointed commit tees making a tour ot the western states Investigating "high costs, high rents and public markets," now en route to Portland, were given an un- scneauiea reception this morning wnen members of the Ashland city council and committees representing the Chamber of commerce enter tained the delegation with a twenty minutes' auto drive about the city. The tour was nrada during the twen ty minutes the tnia stopped at Ash land this morning. The party was taken up Ashland canyon and aronnd Scenic drive. Ex citement for the morning was caused by the arrival of Victor Mills and hiB party of Chicago's cRy dads at the Southern Pacific depot three minutes late. Just In time to see the train start tor Portland. Members of the Ashland welcoming commit tee succeeded in having the train stopped within a short distance of the depot while the Chicago men sprinted for their special car. O. M. Frost, Ashland councilman. who has acquired additional fame with his prize-winning exhibit at the state fair, supplied members of the Chicago party with boxes of annles and grapes. The fruit was supple mented by bottles ot llthla water and boxes of grapes supplied by the cnamber of commerce. H. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Cran dall, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell. Mr. and Mrs. King; Mesdumes W. A. Patrick, J. S. Parsons, Lettie Klcth. Van Foxson; Misses Anna Hargrove and Emma Ewan and John Kigg and Glenn Simpson. element weather ASIILAMl SHIRKS (II TO 0 VICTORY AT GRANTS PASS By GRANT SELUY t Tidings High School Reporter) Smothered iu glory aud cheered by a large delegation of Ashlund rooters, the gridiron warriors of the local lilul. Kclitiol romped over the rant.i Pass field yesterday after- oun for a victorious score of 61 to 0. MovIiik with rapid, maehlui-likn prcrHiiin, the bo) Iu crimson aud white fought their way to the Grants I 'ass goal with a persistence that piled up score alter score in nuick has wired congressmen and senator; M1,.,..S!(i0U, .u n.ii..K.ou urging tne extension ,.,. p.,,, v,,.ked t0 A.bland of the emergency tariff, which ex !,,,,,, ,h(, bnya acured th bal, i.. nwmnrr i,. is poimcn . tlll, sirM (llult,,r Ashland husky out d .nr. ward that reports from lU.i,, 111P11 aboveJ acr01)(1 fwo eastern wool manufacturing centers; touchdowns and failed to kick one are to the effect that efforts are toL.,,,1 ii, Mer i,nHin n a a period of free i ,1.., Hm..m, onarter Auhlnnri again exist be- loolr thf iiffttnMlvn. malrlnr hlar ff.ilna tne emer-1 Aiheri Gmiirin ,ni,n,i hi. imi Wool Growers Urge Extension Of Tariff , Nov. UC The Oregon Wool aud Mohair Growers' Co-operative association, through its manager, R. A. Ward, be made to have trade in raw wool tween the expiration of PUIIPV tnrirr un.l nnu-m.n t 1 1., i ..... . . ..... luo F0chl. , ir : touflulfi wit, while Howard Hobson, a substitute end for Raymond Brow permanent Fordney bill The association feels that there Is little likelihood of this occurring, but feels that If it should occur the wool industry of the United States will be dealt a staggering blow from which it may never recover, and (Hir ing the period under which wooli acre of ground in Ashland unless i his place as one of Ashland's leading I he has lived here a year and attend- Plans for the raising of $300 toled to the requirements thereto. Now, let us get down to brass tacks and use our money to increase our water supply and keep our "Ash land beautiful." ' Let us cut our irrigation restric tions and our spy system and use whaf we have a God-given right to use and build for a better citlsen ship and a more beautiful Ashland. Our present system makes a man a ' thief or he loses his crop. ! Oo to the recorder's books and see j where we derive the most revenue purchase a new piano tor the Haw thorne school were formulated yesterday at a meeting of the Parent Teachers' association at the Haw thorne school. As an Initial effort to raise the fund, an entertainment will be given the latter part ot this month by the teachers of the Haw thorne school, where the piano will be placed on the first floor and will be uses' In addition to the one al ready used on the second floor. A membership drive will be made i business men He was a member of the Elks' lodge. The body will arrive iu Ashland tomorrow morning, accompanied by Mrs. Marcy and daughter. Miss Mabel Smith. Funeral services will be held from the Stock undertaking parlors tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of the Elks' lodge. Bmlal will be made in tbe Mountain View cemetery. LOCAL HOY ADMITTED TO FRAT. The personnel of tbe narty fol lows: Alderman Sheldon W. Govler. chairman committee on high costs and high rents; Alderman M. F. Kavanaugh, chairman committee on public markets; Aldermen Robert J. Mulcahy, Martin S. FurmBn. Edw J. Kaindl, John Czekala. Thomas' P. uevereux. John J. Touhy, Thomas R. .j.orB, d.mes r. Kovarik, Scott M. Hogan, James McNichols, S. 8. Walk owlak, James B. Bowler, Matt Frans, Charles G. Hendricks. Christ A. Jen sen. John H. Lyle, A. O. Anderson. John 8. Clark; Russell J, Poole, sec retary committee on high costs and high rents; William F. Harrah, ser-geant-at-arms. could be brought In free, millions of.( Ashland. pounds ot foreign wool would again be rushed Into this country. In fact, Information in the hands of the as sociation In to the effect that consid erable wool has been bought in Aus tralia and is being held In bond until I the results of the tariff decision nre ers, got away with a pass for a touch down. Ilrowers was taken from the Kiniio because of a slight Injury. Rush was taken out of the gamej after IkIiik hurt while mtikfng one ot the first touchdowns of the game. The first Inlf ended 27 to 0 in favod known, In communications to Senator Mc Nary and Congressman Sinnott, Mr. Ward mentioned the fact that the wool Industry is Just beginning to recover from the effects of the deluge of foreign wool which wus brought In by manufacturers while I ho emergency tariff was being de bated in congress. The Oregon Wool and Mohair O rowers' Co-operative, association reports the sale of 200,000 pounds "'K ,u, president. Raymond s rents aoove country quotations. The association has sold quarter blood wool around 18 cents, three- eiKhts-blnod IKK.UMrl lIUII,lU Tint second Iinlf started with A. H H. hitting the line heavier than ever. The good work of the team mado it possible lor Couch Hughes to use many substitutes. With Ram sun uud Guthrie putting over a few more touchdowns, the game ended 61 to 0 In favor of Ashland. A large crowd of rooters went down to encourage the boys. Grant Selby and Mlngua Aitkin got the crowd together and led the yells for the support of tho team. The first meeting of the Boys' Glee club was held Wednesday eve ning under the direction of Miss Mnrsters. Tho constltutiou was drawn up and the following officers elected: President, Raymond Bowers; vice Ruger; secre tary-treasurer, Hurlen McWilllams librarian, Harvey Wlllhtght. iroui rorty to tirty. although only a smull number were employed lately, as it was between the pear and apple drying seasons. Then, too, the destruction of the plant will be fell by the orchardists, as it formed a large market for cull pea in and apples. The cause of the fire is unknown, as the plant, a large one-story frame structure, was all ablase when the tire was discovered at 5 a.m. Sun day. When the firemen reached the scene the building was doomed, so much so that to throw water ou it would he a needless waste of time Mini energy. Therefore. Ihe flrvnwu l.iiil 1,000 feel of husu la such ft manner as to make it Instantly avail able for use in case nearby buildings en light firs. - The fire was spectacular and dan gerous in its necac to dwellings on Welch street, just across 'from ths Southern Pacific tracks. .Tenants of these structures, which were en dangered by tbe intense beat and flying sparks, wet the roofs and sides of their homes with lawn hose as a matter of precaution. The firemen paid especial attention to tbe Puhl mun bakery building on Central ave nue, about .100 feet away. Fortu nately, there was no wind or breeze, and the flrn was confined to the dryer plant One conjecture Is that the fire started from a sulphur pit. Saturday afternoon had been devoted at the plant to tbe bleaching of the dried fruit through the sulphur process, the sulphur being burned in pits to bleach the exposed dried fruit white. The sulphur fire was presumably out ut 6 p.m. Saturday. No night watchman Is employed at the plant The only part ot the plant left standing: is the exterior of the large dehydrator oven, an eipensive one. which, however, is ruined. Last yesr ths Radoven drying plant at Central City was destroyed by tire. ROAD WORK IS TOPIC AT CONFERENCE MEETING THURSDAY BOYS' CONFERENCE TREAT TO ASHLAND wools at 20 and 22 cents and low quarter-blond wools! at 14 and 18 cents. Sales have been! made direct to manufacturers, who; have been quick to take advantage of the opportunity of buying graded On October 21 Mayor C. B. Lam-' wol P"t up in a strictly merchant kin will give the address of welcome' m,iIb condition and in quantities to the Y. M. C. A. Oldr Boys' con- """"K'1 ' l:ke care of their ference. On Sunday evening the! '""'H'diiiie operations. Growers gen churches will be asked to unite In!''1'""'' I11''""'''' with the re union services. The public Is invited su'', obtained l,v ln" association aud to cttend this meeting, which will bei """'' requests am HALTS FOR CASING Irving Porter, a popular Ashland by the association within the next from for domestic" "Use or irrlga- ,ad wno I attending the Oregon few weeks. The organization nasi Hon? I Agricultural college, this being his addressed by Rev. Curl Doney, D.D., 'ro,n H'owis in eastern Oregon, president of Willamette university. ' northern California and Washington' Previous to coming to Oregon, j)r. I applytiiR fur membership iu the ns- Honey was president of u prominent oplatlou. Drilling at the Trlgonla well is de ferred for a short time in order to secure neceHsary six ami une-quar-ter-inch ceulng for colsiug out the waler, as I lie eight-Inch casing can not be satisfactorily used. Quota tions on casing have been wired for to four leading concerns, and replies being recelvedl will determine where the order can The semi-monthly topic at the chamber of commerce last evening was that of "Roads," and the ques tion was confined entirely to tho Dead Indian or Lake o' Woods road. R. P. Moore was principal speaker Mr. Moore told his hearers about the construction during ' tbe last two years of the four miles of road just opened, which cuts off the worst fea ture of the old road, and gavs an Interesting discussion ot tbe benefits which will accrue to Ashland when this road is Improved throughout its length. How this may be done was also considered, and Mr Moore be lieves that ths city of Ashland should help as well as ths road district and he placed to best advantage, in the. the Lake o' Woods colony. fifty members at the present tline.j The bonds were voted a year ago:flrst year, now is a full-fledged' university In Virginia and is a very Figuring on a basis of 1,100 se.ieoi or a reservoir. Was It a Joke or has Sigma Chi, having been pledged to ! "P"'nr public speaker, pupils, Mrs. Louis Dodge, president it come to the polut where the ma-,nl fraternity a few days ago. The' T,,,! fl'urch for this cimforenee hi of the association, states that the; Jorlty don't count and the minority Sigma Chi house is on Twenty-sec-' n,,t y"1 l" selected, membership of the association should rules? We hope not. ! 0Di street, close to the Commerce be between 300 and 600 teachers snd - I building, now under construction, s parents. The membership fee is 60 cents a year. Plana were made at tbe meeting 'to purchase playground equipment for the Junior high school and the Hawthorne school. Confined by IUnesa Mrs. Susan T. Frixelle is reported i time. Houm llrcw Texl .' Home hrew proof spirits are not considered scientifically .rectified I until they will respond to the follow- A quart bottle of "moonshine" '"g n-qiiireineiits Inject a few drops building much needed at the present1 "l"or is the blue-ribboned exhibit lMt" a "n1 inoffensive rabbit. , Ike is happy and busy, as bis nt ,h' P""" office. The exhibit was ",(l provided bunny exhibits a decid- meantime the labor is laid off ex cept Mr. Wattt, bead driller, who will do some necessary repair work while the casing is coming, which may take ten or fifteen days to go through. Mr. Watt is living at tbe well and will be watchman. as quite HI at her home, 243 Maple j numerous friends will be glsd toj contributed by Boh Potter, who "d tendency to fight a fierre bulldog, street. Her daughter, Mrs. Bowden. i know. He will be pleased to see any I states that the bottle wm found in a then Ihe product of the illicit still is of Los Angeles, is expected te arrive home folks who may wandsr his' vacant lot on Second street north of considered fit to bottle for export. received here today by Mrs. L soon to be with her mother. ' way. East Msln street. Medford Msil-Trlbun. ' ley, daughter of Mrs. MrCsll. I Mrs. Aliens Applegste McCsll. one ot tbe early pioneer settlers of Ash land, died October 5 at Council Bluffs, Iowa, at tbe borne of her son, G. L. McCall, according to a letter Nee- Louis Dodge gave a very interest ing resume of the same subject, and thought AahUad bad been slow In taking hold of this proposition. A resolution was made and adopted asking the chamber of commerce to appoint a committee at once to thor oughly investigate this matter and report to a larger meeting of Ash land cltitens ln tho near future. Messrs. Louis Dodge. B. V. Carter. J. H. MeGee, T. H. Johnson, A. C. Ninlnger were appointed the com mittee by President Coders of ths chamber.