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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1921)
"""" SSR ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921 NO. 8 0L. XLV ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS reimer advises on selection of amis I'ltOP. F. C REIMER, OF THE TALENT EXPERIMENT STA TION, WARNS AGAINST DE- FEITH AND PEST MARKS I.V PLACING APPLE EXHIBITS. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 25. There are but a very few days left before the opening of the Rogue River Val ley Apple exposition and, from the number of growers who have called tor the single-layer boxes, the Indi cations are that a very comprehen Hive exhibit will be made. The exhibition will be held at the exhibit room of the Medford cham ber of commerce, but the committee In charge has endeavored to make it pluln that this is a Rogue River val ley display and not confined to the area Immediately surrounding the city of Medford. Cash and merchandise premiums aggregating $300 in value are being offered for three classes of entries, being that of a plate of five apples one box and three boxes of two or three varieties. All box entries are of the single' layer kind and these are being pro vided the growers at the office of the chamber of commerce. ' Entries must be made next Thurs day. The judging will be dona on Friday and the exposition will be open to the general public on Saturday. The following article, prepared for The Tidings by Professor Ret mer, will be helpful to apple grow era In selecting exhibits tor the com ing apple show at Medford: By PROP. F. C. REIMER Experiment Station The writer was one of the judges at the recent pear show, and wishes to emphasize the1 fact that much of the fruit shown there had been se lected with great care and by people who really knew what constitutes high-class fruit. Considering that this was the first pear show ever held In the valley, It Is really re markable that such a large percent age of the fruit bad been so core- fully selected. However, some of the fruit shown demonstrated clearly that the exhibitor either was in a great hurry or had shipped all of his good fruit before he made bis selections. A few of the plates could hardly have been classed above culls. Since the writer has Judged at numerous fruit shows and at five state fairs, lie may be par doned for making the following sug gestions on the selection of fruit for the coming Rogue River Valley Ap ple exposition: Typo The fruit should be typical of well-grown fruit of the variety In shape, size and color. A Newtown, a Spltzenburg, a Jonathan and a Delicious each have a characteristic form; hence In selecting get spec! mens as near the characteristic type of the variety as possible.- The size of the fruit should be typical of well- grown fruit of the variety, not too large nor too small. Some people have the impression that very large fruit Is most likely to win first prize. The latest fruit seldom wins be cause it is not typical. A Newtown the size of a cocoanut is Interesting, but It la a monstrosity, not a first class fruit. Newtowns and Spitzen burgs which will pack from 100 to 150 per box are more representative of that variety than larger or smaller fruits. The specimens should be well colored for the variety. A typical Newtown is greenish or greenish yellow. At least 75 per cent of a Spltzenburg, a Jonathan or a POSTMASTERS OF COVNTBY PREPARE FOB RAILROAD STRIKE Wltb the nation-wide strike of rallroud employes scheduled to take effect October 30, threatening to embarrass the United Slate's" mull service, preparations are being made ASHLAND BUSINESS MEN OFFER PRIZES FOR WINTER FAIR Shorthorn Bull, 3 years and; over, first premium, 010; second premium, $5; third, ribbon. Bull, t; years and over, first, $10; second, I 5; third, ribbon. Bull, 1 year and; over, first, $10; second, $5; third C. of C Reports Winter Fair To Help Industries Last winter, through ' the efforts BLACKMAILER'!) j SPEED COPS MAKH 1 THREATS FAIL TO MANY ARREST OP 1 MATERIALIZE ASHLAND DRIVERS P.O. CALLS I Pedestrians are dally and nightly risking their lives on the state high-! Following the unavailing efforts ' j,f lnn.l nntloA n lithnrltlpa nflrf the!1 sheriff, office for the past several count' '""!.. assert. J. J.t MI MAIL Weeks to apprehend the perpetrator of the chamber of commerce, the of an attempted blackmail of Dr. McMahon, state traffic inspector and former Jackson county deputy sher- 990 Boule-'lff' wno na' been P8ratlnS In Ash- BY AUTO 10 CALIF. i... - . - ., ... ... ... . . j i Franri u. Hwei euuure. u yuBiuinoicia ui ""ribbon. L'air, tlrst, xiu: second, so; Aauiana wmier iair was guaranteed - -- i,.nd tua .. .wo joys . i varu, promiueui asuibuu uutiur mm - - Thai. , ' "The natural habit of keeping to louring ine souineiu siaies, tut : I Hia HeM " ibvi MrMnhnn "whftn $1,000, the physician, home is now, - ' wrong I receivei1 fl0m tBe guarded by armed men, according; " on ue " wroaf- cUle( clelk. r,,w.y mall service in reuesinan. snouiu luce ine name ... maintain the same standard of mall! third, ribbon. Cow, 4 year, and allQ ucceeaf!l.v conducted delivery service to all southern Ore- over flr3t, $10; second, $5; third, gOn Cities. rilihntt Thi-AA vpnri unit Itnitor. flrat. W. A. Dalzell, Klamath Falls post- tin- second. $5: third, ribbon. I fPld master and a member of the box fac- Heifer, 2 years and under, first, $10; i ,ucn Industries, agricultural and tory city's delegation to the south-1 second, $5; third, ribbon. Calf, $; horticultural, as are particularly em Oregon chambers of commerce months and under, first, $10; ec-!adapted to southern Oregon; 2. to purpose of tblt exhibition Is threa ts To stimulate and encourage conference here yesterday, conferred! onli is; third, ribbon with E. J. Kaiser, local postmaster, as to the possibilities of maintaining a mall service over the Ashland Klumuth Falls route In case the rail road strike should result In a fight to a finish. Ashland is the most feasible route for such service In case the Weed-Klamatb Falls rail road is unable to operate. The strike is expected to be very serious over that route, as the Shasta division is one of the strongest organized labor divisions in the United States, all the various brotherhoods having maintained well-established organ izations ever since the division waB created several years ago. The present temporary star route service between Ashland and Klam ath Falls was established three years ago aud covers daily newspapers and letters only from trains 53, 14 and 12. All other mall goes in by way of Weed. It is carried from April to November 1 by Charles B. Howard's auto stage line. Klamath Falls is a very Important office iu Itself and In addition is the gateway for all the mall service throughout Klamath county and part of southern Lake county. Should the postofflce de partment, In case' of this emergency, adjpt this plan of getting the mail to Klamath Kails, it would require a large amount of trucking for the parcel post, magazines and cata logues. If the railroad strike actually takes place and no mail trains should be able to operate, It Is believed that the postofflce department would un doubtedly inaugurate an inter-city delivery service by motor cars and trucks throughout the stute to han dle local mail. The Pacific highway would be a great aid in operating such a service. The Southern Pacific has 4,600 employes in Oregon, practically all of whom are members of the four great railroad brotherhoods. j create an opportunity for our mer chants and . manufacturing Indus I tries to exhibit and preseut their i special features; 3. to advertise southern Oregon's winter attrao- Herd Cow, bull, heifer, calf, first. $15; second, $10: third, $5. Hereford Same as above. Aberdeen Same as above. Red Polled Same as above. , Dairy BiwA 1 tions. Holstein Bull, 3 years and over, ' This year the lifca has gradually first, $10; second, $5; third, ribbon. developed of adding to the fair a Two years and over, first, $10; sec-' livestock department. This is really ond, $5; third, ribbon. One year," big undertaking and only the fact and over, first, $10; second. $5; of Ashland having a building which third, ribbon. Calf, first, $10; sec-'could be H"ed for this purpose ond, $5; third, ribbon.- Cow. 4 years! make 11 Possible td Institute such a and over, first, $10; second, $5;P,an- Some objection Has developed third', ribbon. Three years and un- t0 using the Chautauqua buildlug der, first, $10; second, $5; third, ,or toi" purpose, but the guaranty ribbon. Heifer, 2 years and under,;00 tna Prl of tne falr committee to first, $10; second, $5; third, ribbonJ ,ellV9 .llle building in an absolutely Heifer, 2 years and under, first, $10;-cleau ui nltry condition should second, $5; third, ribbon. Calf, 6 : overcome any objection, months, first, $10; second, $5; third,; Tne fac' tnMt aoraa ot 'htM wa 1 are advocating this proposition are 'the stuuncbest supporters of chau I tauquu, but believe the great build- ing should be used wheuever posst- ribbon. Jerseys Same as above. Guernsey. Same as above. Ayrshire. Same bb above. Milking Shorthorns Same nibl8 for tn benefit of the public, are above. ' j willing to guarantee as to the care of Livestock HimMn the building, should allay all fear as For the boRt beef animal lanyito ,ny dn to tbe building. breed), first. $15: second, m? Why not every one unite to make third. $5. 1th8 Ashland Winter fair a great in- For the heaviest milk cow (any stltution to bring aM our neighbor breed J. first, $15; second, $10;jing citlM of outhern Oregon and third, $5. northern California to Ashland and Sheen DIviHlnn I to advertise to the outside orld Cotswold Ram, 2 years and over, tnat ABhlnd ' n9 gateway to one first, $5; second, $2.50: third, $2'of th m01,t wonderful sections 6f Ram, 1 year and over, first, $5; sec-'our country southern Oregon? ond, $2.50; third. $2. Ram lamb,' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE first, $5; second, $2. 60;..thtrd, $2.' ' - , ... " Ewe, '2 years and over, first, $5;'q ' q ' C D ' second, $2.50; third, $2. Ewe, VU,'", V t. bUVS .. ... ..... i year nr over, rirst, o; seconu, Ji.ou; tMnl. $2. Ewe iamb, first, $5; sec-i ond, $2.50; third, $2. Shropshire Same as above. I Ramboulllets Same as above, i Any other breed Ssme as above.' Coats Angora buck, 2 year, and Postmaster K. J. Kaiser this niorn- to statements by the police depart- h ..iw. .h. ir. .1,1. .nviS"11 rrancisco, regaru.ug ine tra..- "J ""'B V" .v. , went, v J ij. . - a ,i , poitHliou of the mails by motor ?e- Police state that prior to the de-' cle-trave.ed thoroughfare and ' Ashland and Dun,- parture of Dr. and Mrs. Swedenburg a'oU1 b"nf truck onmi" mllll. lu case the K1-eat rallro.d strike the early part of this month, te; to from the rear. I llkers can see pg doctor received two notes, printed 1 l.fhln vehicle,, but are run- asked postmaster and sub mit a statement In writing ss to their proposals. The following Is the let ter from the chief clerk to the post masters: "In the event the railroad strike called for Ortober 30, 1921, becomes iq crude long-hand fashion, signed "' ret""' W trust Jo ft "I. W. W.." and denmndlng ll.000. v'8'0" "f a"l,n m J,."'Te" I to Interview the postmaster an Each note contained a threat to blow ing them from behind. This is es- the Swedenburg home "to hell" tf PIally true at night, when the lights ot a car light up the high way for only a short dlstum-e where ing car at the north end of the Moun-j tl,e ,'oa,I "us t,,rns'' the demand was not complied with and the money dropped from a inov talu View cemetery at 10 o'clock the. Inspector McMahon states that lirnnn,. l.ttuntlnt. lu n.t ofoAn k.r u.,viuiuii lo in,, (Li.c,, uj hbu- ....... ...... . i , , , eiiecuve, n win oe necessarv 10 pro- land auto drivers to the speed Imlt ,, . ., . 1 vide emergency service for the trans- ly by Mie Swedenburg. and were! """ '.''". are ...x m rUun , , In8 and u , turned over to the police for in-, bln "e twelve-mile limit past , therefore required that you secure night of October 10. The notes were not taken serious- Elk For City; Arrives Today Ashland has an added attraction over, first, $5; second, $2.50; third, 't0 tourists, (mall boys and Sunday ribbon. Buck, 1 year and unr, I plcnleker.. ' A 4-year-old bull elk Local fruit shippers have received, first, $5; second,' $2.50; third, rib-i purchased by the Elk.' lodge of this notice that the Santa Fe railroad will not guarantee shipments to the east after October 20. This will not bon. Buck under 1 year, first, $5;,dty. Is the -latest acquisition of the second, $2.50; third, ribbon. Doe, Park commission In its effort, to 2 year sand over, first, $6; Becond,! continue the. "back to nature" ap- Interfere with local shipments aerl-l $2.50; third, ribbon. One year and pearance of Llthla park. The elk ously, however. ; over, first, $5; second, $2.50; third,! arrived this morning by motor truck ! ribbon. Young, first, $5; secoml,! from Eugene, where it was one of TALENl WOMAN 2.50: third, ribbon. 'he Hendricks park herd, and now DIES SUDDENLY j Milk (loats Toggenburg buck, 2 Is one of the elk trio tn the park, OP APOPLEXY ATTACK! years and over, first, $5; second, . Prk Commissioner Smith Issued : $2.50; third, ribbon. Buck 1 year!" warning this morning to parents, TALENT, Or., Oct. 21. ami 0Ver, first, $5; second, $2,50; stating that all children should be Miss Tencelio WellB, sister j third, ribbon. Buck 1 year and over, kept away from the elk pen. of the late W. N. Wells, t rirnt. $5: second. $2.50; third, rib- Tn" animal was purchased by the i former superintendent or the i h0n. Under 1 year, first, $6; sec-i'cai eiks' lodge after the city coun- county poor farm, died this jond, $2.50; third, ribbon. Doe, 2 c" bad refused to make th pur- morning at 1 o'clock, due to a years and over, first, $5; second, 'chase on recommendation ot the park $2.50; third, ribbon. Doe 1 year and 'commission. over, first, $6; second, $2.50; third,' - ribbon. Young, first, $5; second,; vi $2.50; third, ribbon. Any other breed Same as above sudden stroke of apoplexy. Miss $ Wells fell to the floor In a swoon Immediately after she $ arose from her bed to accom- $ t pany Mrs. W. M. Wells to the $ bedside of a sick inmate of the ? , county farm. Miss Wells coin- vestlgutlou. Continued efforts to locate the note writer after the first threat was made were without re sults. Dr. und Mrs. Swedenburg, thinking the whole mutter the work ot a practical joker aud refusing to consider the threats seriously, left Ashland for a six weeks' tour of eastern and southern suites, leaving their two daughters, Genevieve uud Eleanor, at the home. Besides the two girls, Miss Louise Lenuart is living in the Swedenburg home. In the morning or afternoon of October 10, police stute that u third note was slipped under the door of the threatened home. Thi letter emphasized the fact that the time limit for giving the money hud ex pired and reiterated the threat if the previous notes. That evening the police "planted" a bulky envelope dropped from a moving auto ot the same make driven by Dr. Swedeu burg. The envelope was marked $1,000 and placed according to the instructions of the would-be bluck maller. With a cordon of special policemen detailed to the scene of action neur the Mountain View ceme tery, developments were awaited, but failed to materialize. The onUv suspicious sign of any kind was thai sudden departure of a Ford roadster j tbat had been parked near the cenie-l tery. schools I for strict enforcement. The state tentative proposals on a round-trip linul. fill- uut'vli'u hv nwtlni1 va)Ii,Iau law fixes the speed llu.lt In all Ore.fo. he tmil,,!o.la(loll of flr(l.claS!) gon cities at twelve ...lie, ... hour,,,,,,,,, ,on,, ,, Mwalmpe,., and a thirty-mile limit on the state! -, Ashland to Dunsmuir. supply K ay' " ; Ing all stations oil the line of the 'Lights must be dinned at night.", SoMtlern paoifc between Aalani, states lYic.Ylanon, "when passing other machines at night. The state laws do not recognlzB patented dim mers of any sort." Tile following offenders were ar- uud Diiiisiiiuir, Including malls for connection at Montague, Weed, Sis son and points south of Dunsmuir. It is contemplated that the through mails will he curried bv steamer resieu oy A.c.v.anon for violation ofi,rv,,0. K,ly luke yom. report the state traffic laws: l0 th ofce g irompy a, p08Bl. Harold Porter, non-operator's I ,,, .. license, find $8.50; (ieorge Xllngle.j of Medford, arreste? 1r speeding, ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED fined $18.50; June Leuvell, of Med- BY "SPOOK" PARTY ford, exceeding speed limit passing j AT McOEH HOMK school, fined $8.60; A. C. Wllhlte.i using license taken from motor j ' " Mi-flee thought sure the Ku truck, fined $30; F. O. Hazer, wlth-'KluI Klan was utter him last Friday jout operator's license, fined $8.50; ' "'Rht when thirty-flvn of his friends, M. II. Palmer, operating a truck fur; disguised as "ghosts," visited his the Ashland Lumebr company, fined borne to help blm celebrate bis ..? $15; 0. E. dinner, no tall light,! ? birth anniversary right. fined $10; Paul Held, no tall light, Alter "Mac" had tried' to guess who fined $10; I.. Jt. .McWilllams, using J1" Who, musks were removed and an auto trailer without a tall light, j tus game of 600 was ' Indulged In fined $15. until a late hour. A most unusual und Interesting feature throughout E.V-MAItlNKS WILL i ,ha evening was the uppearance of .MEET IN MEDFORD ;a spooky "spook." which went from OX ARMISTICR DAY la')''f tu tal)'e- bidding guests to fol , low through dark, mysterious pas- A meeting has been arranged for!"gei1 t0 8 (llmly-"' room- here a all the ex-ninrlnes of Jackson. Jose-i Prepossessing wucn," wnose "HUD- ble, bubble, toil anil trouble chant. A few days after the failure of the! oia,.,io,i ,,,a o tato,,i,A !'"'"". "mimim anu sisKiyot coun- ... oa-i .A.MA.itles. This meeting I. for the our-! ' l,e "t,rre'1 the "1,ome brPW" Inquiring particulars relative to the lmse of P09"11''8 ex-marlnes! ulder)' waa a leal ll,ri'1' conduct of the home during the ab-l """r old comrade, and "bud- A 'ha guests eft thr room hey n, ,K. -.,. ti.. ,.,.Lm Mies." and also for the nrlvllese of, were ach P"nld with a Hallow- e en cap, which was to be worn throughout the remainder ot the eve ning. The scene was a merry One, and sence of the doctor. The unknown man. thought at first by the police' e"jovl""; the celebration to be held to be a railroad employe, ileniandM M''lr"i'd on Armistice day, No- that he he told "who puid the billn " vemuer 1 1. ! I li!s will mean much to all ex- iH Ah DBl'CGISt "iHathernecks," as there will be rep-jvery one wa unanllnou ' lclar-TOI-H IUII LUCK resentatlon. from the Fifth, Sixth, inR they had bl", ,he tlme ot the"' WITH CAR LOSS Eleventh and Thirteenth regiments; lh,e"' Mr'- N' BHte" u"d J' :!leCoy , also men from (iuum. Haiti and ( werB prlze "'nners.-A Delighted The present age and era of man, . Il,ai,v ",ller l,,Hee "here the marine! (iuefU the superstitious admit. Is modern, C0,P nau men stationed. but nevertheless one in which broken' Every ex-marlne should consider mirrors, leaning step ladders and 11 nl" ""'y 10 correspond I mined I-1 black cats run riot In the dreams of. a(ey w"h nil'l Molllnet, 624 West MACCABEK MDIEM WILL ENTERTAIN IJ-:AI)Klt OP ORDER the unlucky. Admitting us a pre mise that fate is cupuble of dogging Nwine Division Poland China Boar, 2 year, and biureuin sueet, Aieuron Or., who( Ml!t. Klllma a Wilkinson, su- Is the assembly committee for this prem8 entlnel of the Women's branch of the service. i n(, u..pia(i f ii, Macciihee BIBLE fI.AKH filVKH la man with bad luck, the curious are WEDNESDAY PARTY wondering how many broken mirrors! T1"' committee In charge Is mak-i0(gB, wm arrive in Ashland Mon- mark the trail of F. II. Short, pro- eyer' Pnssmie ertort to get all day morning from Port Huron, prletor of the East Side pharmacy, "l0 c-mailnes In this section, andj Mich., to spend the day as the guest whose Ford car, In his possession the 0,(1 ll",rl9 slogan, "We wantjof the local lodge, Margaret Review The class party of tha adult ., i I. i,- i .. .... j c. : eiossei oi iae unristian Bin a scnoo V piauicu ui ijaiun 111 uci ticau v over. III. I, o; secouu, .uu; luuu,, , .... I viiii " 1. otiti......!,.. . .1., Just before losing consc.ou,. , ,,;. Boar 1 year (under 18 I" "8ld Wl-d., night at th. x ours, was sto en from in ront -PH this I Jm. , Ko. . ness. ! months), first, $5; second, $2.80; rnr,8l,un cnurcn PrIor- The meet- 8 According to statements ! third, ribbon. Boar 6 month, (un- ing wu. well attended. Tha room. & mull. thl. mnrnlnu Ml.. Well. &!..- ,.1 ,y.. fl.-. tK- ..nnH I w nuracilveiy USCOrated WltU 4 was known to have been ill , S2.B0: third, ribbon. Sow! 2 year. utun,n le nd vine, and flow- previous to her sudden death. 3!ami 0Ver, flrsf, $5; second. $2.60; I1' -'efy rraugd. An orlg- The body was- taken to the ! third, ribbon. Sow 1 year (under.""1 me- P'"""" by the superln a. w..b. . cnr ,imri. k ine . I . o ,h.- ... sr.. ,h ft un-! """lent, Frank Patterson, was smus- parlor, at Medford. from where ! third ribbon. How 6 month. (un-!,ns ' Sacb P' sub-:b:tlon to leave its new owner. Short-, nlll.DINO ON FIRST STREET; afternoon and at 8 o'clock lu the the body will be shipped to Cen- 4idpr j2 months), first. $5; second, Ject upo" " c- ly M'ei l loek 'Mr; 8hort n""le! , , . ' evening at the Odd Fellow,' hall. tervllle. Iowa. he former home i2.R0: third, ribbon. Under 6 1 "" " ce"aln DumDr 01 ' . " " . Z " a f xii.. vva.i. wh h,l heen ! '.u ts. .An,. to. en-' minutes. The poem, were rea'the pharmacist locked up his place- ing uy a. weaver, ot me -! MEDmRll PLANS of his place of business last night at1 1,18 comii.iuee wiuiiu also like to: ... Wilkinson will be entertained 8 o'clock, making a total loss of llave al1 m'n w,'a' 'heir uniforms, at a incheon at the Hotel Ashland $2.K80 by robbery In four months. 1 whlrh ,lle '""'Knla of the day, and; tt i 0'c0ck In the afternoon aud The car, purchased at noon yester-l"1 ""'"ember the time and the place.l w,n afterward be taken for serial day from W. E. Snyder, had been - , auto trips about the city and near- parked in front of the drug store ull ,, M. HEAVER TO by country. The lodge will hold spe- afternoon without showing any um-l IH'ILD NEW STORK I clal meetings at 2 o'clock In the living In Talent since February third, ribbon. t aloud and a vote taken to which!0' business the machine was gone. J Heaver Realty company, for 9 o( this year. I Delicious should be covered with red! HARVEST DA NCR PROVES 81'OCESH Duroc Jerseys Same as above. Chester White Same a. above. Berkshires Same as above. Humps hi res Same as abors. ESTABLISHMENT OK COUNTRY CLUB iwere considered best. Dr. Buchsn- Circumstance, surrounding the rob- the construction of a $6,000 , Ian conducted tha stunt game.. The bery are similar to the theft of Mr.' " concrete one-story business ... doctor formerly taught school aud'sb0'1'" 'rK Studebaker car about ;- block on First street directly in MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 21. The 'it seems he hasn't forgotten .omeoftwo months ago. Both inuchlnesi the rear of the present Beaver first step toward the establishment . I hi. schoolroom methods Refresh-I w"r stolen at 8 o'clock in the eve- block. Work will be started on riof a golf club in Medford was taken ,,,, , n. n, oi vem. ments were served by the ladies Id'"'''- The car was valued at $350.' the building Monday of next ;at the public library last night when. hers of the Jackson County Scenic-rhar'1'- Tboa . present, besides the'Because of nl bort time of owner-; week under the direction of A. on motion of Attorney O. C. Boggs. H.rlrlnr h.rk tn the davs of corn-, Preservation society held their regu-: wre: John Woltera. W. J. !. .r. ".ion was ai ,ir,u unaoie v u. -..u u. er .w.r.i- - .a.ur AT THH AR.MORYI with the remainder of the fruit an attractive yellow. Uniformity i husking bee. and the "day. of real lar monthly meeting here thi. morn-! Albert. 8- Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. S., i a" accurate description of ed th. contract, attended a dinner given byM- Wright, Mr. and Mri J. VJhe machine, .police state. ,the following committee, to thor- The car The property has a frontage oughly Investigate the situation ami of seventy-four feet on First report at a subsequent meeting: ,n..;.t ' j... .h. ,.i.i inn n. i.r. nf HahAlcnh Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochran, had been purchased by Mr. Snyder! i.i . V . . ., . .-., .u...': nj,i l..i ,.ii Mr. and Mr.. Harver. Mr. and Mr. from a rancher living ten miles east! street and has a depth of twen- Finance and Organisation T. E Most exhibitor, fall because the sp0rt," merry duncers gathered at, ing and five specimens on the plata or those dividual apeclmen. may be perfect, I matched smile-wreathed face, made Immediately following th. din- Dr. Buchanan, Mr. and Mr.. D. ,Vf .. city and a hurried trip to the! ty-flve feet. The valuation of Daniels, rbwrrn..: Col ta but there is too much variation ba- up ,or ,he occasion, and held rev- ner. member, of th. association mo-iuav'- v- Ed Hunt. Artr0;ltormer owner was necessary before the lot. w.tn ..nprovements. is vooru.es ....... - tween them. They may vary In .ise,; ,rr ., , 0.cIock in ,he morning. . tored to Phoenix, where they will at-, ".ug.e, j. n. Beaver; Mesdam-. , me ucense numoer or me car cou.u, - .am , . aouui ,uu, ana is .... uu ....... fn,m e rnlnr A romnanr of sol. ' , ... i h,nu h ,h. ,.Hieilnn ierc.ls of a' Atlerbury. Owen, Galbralth. Reed, be obtained. j at present occupied by a lunch diers In uniform looks better than In danc, glren by tne nt civilian clothes; and a company unl-icoas, artiiiery lorm in aize newer man a ioi oi ., ra,m,te(1 that Location and Grounds H. Ch.nd- 11 U U A , liHJ . OS , ir u i kill, in ui..i..i"ii ...... ... w - ; . Irst company I highway marker honoring the plo- j "J. "" Bryant. J. Putmaa. W. ' ela the Ford and Studebaker, stand .nd a .hoe-.hlnlng parlor. i ler Egan. chairman; R H McCurdy. jneer builder, of the fir.t road to A." Cooper. D. Hale, M. Cole, F. D.;'"- a'l "t $2,000. Mr. Short Is both of which will be removed iDelroy Getchell. Dr. I. J. Emraena tin ,n.,i.. ......hern Ore.on and erected by th. 1 Swingle. J. W. He.dl.y. L. BonhflN.ithe loser of $500 worth of rug.' .t once. The building, will con- and Ralph Cowglll. kK qbhuibicu t,ui. .aw , , . - . ' rs. . . . . . - ... m - 'Ph Ammllt- Will afrarf VAfl giants and runta mixed. In torn. dreaied , bunlow .pron., over-1 Medford and Ashland chapter. of,J- v-nampi., unver, L. Hedrlck.iSioien irom a warenou.e since moT-i- lain live s.oreroom., .our oi w orchard, most of th. Newtown, are1,,,, iBi other ,ppare, ,rmbolle of , the Daughter, of the American c- Morxl.on, F. Crowa, and V l..es i Ing to Ashland from T.coma. Wash.. which will be 20x24 feet. Th. at roundish In form, and tha orchard- ..-,, t. Dartcipated In the Revolution at Phoenix, near the old M. Benedict and V.rt Cbso.pl. and In June, when he purcha.ed the Ea.t' fourth room will be 12xl fe.t. po , Culver home. These committee, will start work one and It Is expected their re port wilWb ready withla a weak or I I UAWUI ,kAaaAhikikaaki-l dVI. MfIM bfttT. t lufoimvwuuf at, rmivrlOIl. piuf iui iij-v-j aiuiu Mimtiu - j ... (C'ontlaued on Pag 4) danc