Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, January 04, 1922, Image 1

Ashland weekly tidings., January 04, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS 0L. XLV ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922 NO. 18 HI ER CLEARS WORK STATE EEGISEATORS WOMEN TO BE INCLUDED IX Jl'KY CALL FOR COUNTY (From Wednesday's Dally) Women will bit balled as Jurors at the February term of 4he circuit court, under the state law, approved WINTER FAIR CLEARS it FINAL PROFI'l 1 (From Thursday's Dally) Receipts of the Winter Fair were (1810, and the expedltures to date, (1580, leaving a profit balance of $230. Final figures may modify by the voters alt the May, 1921, spec- theae amount9 1gDtly. 0ne hun. Sixty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated By Local Couple Rev. Johnson Reminiscent of Past OREGON TEAM BEATS ELEVEN COACHED BY FORMER LOCAL MAX I'NABLK TO 1'XDEKSTAXII WHY GOVERNOR OLCOTT REFUSED TO MUX MUNICIPAL PAFMI. TIOX INHEHITANCK TAX HILL. 1 j ry nil. lai election, ana tou.u, ...,. red auU f(fty ppr90na wnre pald Chuuncey Florey will draw the list $620 , premluin8 tne poulry peo. By O. H. HARNHILL I he was then called was asked to Jackson County Delegation Klrm Against Unxollne Tax Hill; Scenic J'rHi-viitin Bill Goes Over Oppo (rftlon; Hciiitln In Clieikniulc. "Why Governor Olcott refused to algn the bill exempting from inheri tance tax bequests to municipalities, Is a mystery to me," says Hon. K. V. Carter, member of the lower house of the stute legislature. ."Before In troducing the bill which had no . opposition In either the house or the senate E. D. Brings Informed me that the measure had the entire ap proval of the governor. "A possible explanation Is Gover nor Olcott's expressed wish that no measures be considered at the recent special session except highway pre servation und Portland's fair. We took it for granted, however, that any surplus time could and should be used for the considering and pas sage of minor bills' which had no opposition, such as the one men Honed. For two days we praetlc ally marked time In the house. It may be that the governor believes the situation could be better hand led by recommending to the alter ney general that Ibiequoats of the nature mentioned be exempt from Inheritance taxes. "Ashland is peculiarly Interested in this matter, because It Involves the possible Iobs of $2300 to the city, this being the amount of In herltance tax which, under present laws, would be due the s'ato on the estate of the lute Charles Hoot whirl! goes to this city after his will nw'a death. The estate Is valued at $21,000. "A peculiar situation Is Involved In the Portland fair bill, which went through the house ny a sunstuntia' majority, but had a majority of only one Ifi the senate. According to the law, the approval of a majority of senators elected Is required, and this was not obtained by the Mil In ques tlon. The vote was fifteen to four teen In fuvor. One senutor, who was fleeted, Is dead, and no one lias been fleeted to fill his place. The case Is now being considered by the su preme court. The Jackson county "delegation voted solidly against this bill, which provides for the raising of $3,000,- 000 for the 1925 exposition, by n 1 asollne tax. There Is a general r.entlment In favor of using sill mon eys obtained from taxes on nuto' nnd nuto supplies, for the bulldliir mil maintenance of roads. Jackson rounty lawmakers voted against the 1 111 on this account and also because t!iey were opposed to this or any V.ther general tax for the piwposr mentioned. A poll tax was sngRest r I, but this would be even more oh j ctionable. "An Income tax would be the most nrceptable, but this would probably -et with strong opposition in Tort land Itself. In fact, there Is con .leruhle opposition to the fair from : ortland people, several of whom 1 live heard express disapproval ol the project, No organized opposi tion came from the city, however, be r. use the objectors did not care to li.. classed as knockers and frowned it on by the majority of their fel l.vv townsmen." 'Referring to the alleged 6Vln 'ency of the state highway com Misslon In falling to preserve the ti.es and otheV scenic beauty along tin Pacific highway. Mr. Carter Is n lined to exonerate the commis sion from all blame In this connec 1 . n, saying they are all high-minded en, serving without compensation ; n.l being Impervious to any ulterior ' riuenre. Mr. Carter also states 'ill Governor Olcott's bill making ulslon for the preservation ol . nic beauty along the highway was . passed without considerable op j, .. itlon, reports to the contrary not withstanding. Mr. Carter was asked to make a vitement regarding school taxes, - '''.I special reference to the millage '1 and the Oregon Agricultural ' .'l.-ge. "The Oregon Voter," says Carter, "claims that 46 per cent c ' our taxes are used for education- the first week In January, which will cuiuuiu mo nan. m wuiur,. ,, of ve8t0ck j230. The poultry en iuh men. Ttio list is lor me year. The law as amended only requires d()lar8 waH pad for Arnlory waH of , tw fln)t ,() dls not Ij..t. Vmt..n. t.il. .... 1 .1 Al.....n.l ulllff A U,lli llhiili tin anm .l t l .11.1 .1 m, ni i.l I,,,. IViT, , it I lliu 111 tluilllBUll, DTI A I1IIUIIU - "tvii ii i nuu uillKIT It 111. pie getting $169 and the exhibitors, I. .. . , , , street, who celebrated his sixty-fifth junn wan- try money amounted to $101, Sixty-' wedding anniversary December 17'. , ,, ,, ' ' inihui5 i m i miiiuttijiiiiti nun day school which the merchant til kerosene from petroleum, but prince was und still is superlnten was Induced by Moody, the famous ,u.t 0r. ),,ring tie WPek Johnson evungells:, to give up the oil busi- j labored among the 3000 members ol ness for Christian work, and for Wanumeker's Sunday school, con seveu years was music supcrinten-, tinulng In that occupation for seven dent of John Wanamaker's Sunday years. school. He remembers seeing Abra-j Wanamaker Is now eighty-three hum Lincoln on his way to Wash- 'years old and has Immense stores In iugtoti to be inaugurated In 1861: jboth New York and Philadelphia. In rent, JtiO for the Natutorlum, and $50 for Smith's barn. Ticket Satin $H(fi Ticket sales amounted to $802, of that a Juror lira voter, and alone a taxpayer bb heretofore. The second if ory of the new coun ty vault will be used as women's quarters, though the deliberations nnnry haf wa8 due , of a Jury will not bo separate. , eMfillMlt cfrortl, of nl(., school School teachers are alone exempt; stU(k,nta. Tn0 clty counc ()onat(.( from service, but all other women! $200 wnch , four tme9 la9t year.s may be excused upon request, us appropriation, and tbe county court, follows, as provided by the law: I whlch .,..,,. ..., "Anv woi.iin deslrini; to lie ex- , , . ... -- -ncuiu n.-i.i, .uu , mi-, me manngemeul or which ha Is still eutJS -Lr "-Wilt Tulmadgei actively engaged. Ho teaches a exemption by slKiiIng a written orjDrouBllt ln ',uo- lne 'd'es Civic p,ach; tuituht school at the age of.Hlble class of 300 men and while printed notlco thereof and returning . Improvement club was paid $25 for sXtw; ,,u.stur of a church when ; postmaster general under President the same to the sheriff before thel putting on an entertainment one ev- nral.j. olK,i;y y(,Krit oId. t.,lchos aj Harrison came home every Saturday dato for appearance, and If exemp- .nine , c , 1 , , . ' ' tlon Is so claimed by reason of sex. ' ... . . , , l"" 8cl'""1 thlHH "r ,hll,' '" 'l!,;nlght In order to superintendent his no appearance need be made In ans- .ww orK ijunatwi eighty-seventh year; cares for his; Philadelphia Sunduy school, wer to said summons; provided, that Tne managers of the fair are re-' lnvullil wire of the same age, and j "One of the greatest and best men it shall bo the duty of .the person luctant to make public the fact that considers Ashland the best place in 1 ever knew," says Mr Johnson re serving any summons for Jury duty! the project shows a small financial ,ie worW for old people. furring to Wanamaker. "One 'day me?o?t.rp ,,"et0 thfaCt pr8C-: T"e Wect pf " 8llel-h to, me to come to his prl- ish her with a written or printed j 1 ca"y 8,1 tue work ,n connection or himself a millionaire, because he j vate office to help him pray for and blank on which to make such claim!"1 le enterprise cost .tne organi- has memories and experiences val- otherwise help a young mnn ln trou- for exemption." Nation nothing, fearing that some Ued at that figure, having been used ble. The outer ofrice was full ol The requirement for a Jufor ofjwm jump to the conclusion that the as un Instrument In divine hands to: men who had come to aoo Wana both sexes Is: a citizen of the tnlt-, management should have paid sal- turn men from darkness and despair meker on Important business, but ed Sates, over twenty-one years ofra., fo all helpers, or that larger ,0 light and happiness. jthey all l.ad to ,vnlt until we helped age; a legal voter of the county ln ; premlumB should have been paid. A The decision to change from num-lthat young mi n." which he or she resides, and In pos.mucn IarKer ilve8tock d8play wotUd ey.Iualf,Ilf, ,0 BOIiI-s:,vI.ik came t 1 It w while eng-d In the roof- session of his natural faculties, andjhave put the association in debt, the close of a meeting held by D. L.llng bu Iness at Pl.Hl.urg that Mr. a sound mind. j Bnce the total premium offerings Moody, the Kieat evangelist. Turning' Johnson bectin e iiil.-reited ln the oil TKu ti t.tr iiti-tj lnur atttiniiva Inn.1 l . ... . . "" ' " iamoumeu to i.)!ju, wmcn is 730 his back to the audience, the speaker buslnes . A n,' n iianiad Kler from uary 1, also provides, that In all;more than the amount actually paid .threw this at Johnson who was his who n he Imuulil tar mode from criminal actions, where the com- mo. ,organlst: ."canned coal" first distilled petrol- n.aoui.B .lc u. .... u.r..u... . ..Jolins()Ili w(mt a,.p ynu d0Mg ev-leum in 1860. Until that time the uu.ler eighteen years or age, oue-isAXT.V cus VISITS jcry day in the week for Jesus crude, vile smelling stuff was used half of the Jury shall be women. I LOCAL "HELLO" GIRLS piib" I fr ,hin n.i a a rhn,iio.n ' I For elfrht years a wealthy oil man j llnumeut. Johnson began expert- If anynotly thinks that a telephone )n Cleveland named Donne paldlmentlng about the same time In the girl's life Is just one "Hello" after Johnson to hold services In a big j distillation of petroleum, producing another, that idea would have been tabernacle nnd work among the! a kind of coal oil which sold for one dissipated Saturday evening by a need v of the citv. Rev. Talmailne dollar a gallon. Women served on the Rosroe (Fatty); pP0p Into the room where the chief preached (here one Sunday evening! After a long campaign of educa- aruiii Kitj inai in i Hiiuiriiin, one lie-. operator and her asHistanlM sit en-m fiuilO people, also addressing nu tlon, mo railroads were Induced to ing credited with hanging me jury. throned at he switchboard. The after meeting of COO In the base- (inlis'ituto petroleum lubricating oil In Washington, a norable case in j Christmas spirit bad thoroughly per-, ment, where 135 were converted, for lard and fish oil. Caroline was which women acted as Jurors, wa8:meuted that sacred apartment, Judg- "One of the bonieiles:, nwkwarilest , for muny years discarded as waste the murder trial or James fc. Ma-. ng by the beau.lfully decoruted (iodllest men I ever saw," Is Rev. product, because it evapornted rap honey, charged with the murder of j tree, the piles of presents and the Johnson's comment on the great Idly and was dangorousljy Inflam hia aged wife. , jolly, friendly spirit which prevaded Hmoklyn divine. I niable and explosive. This latter Among the cases to be tried at the:eYpry nook and corner of the Bunc-: Afterwards, while playing the or-j quality resulted In fires which sev February term of court, with women turn sanetorlum. Igan at a Y. M. C. A. convention at eral times destroyed the Johnson oil as Jurors, will be the remainder of Wire Chief H. S. Aiken officiated . Carlisle. Penn.. Prof. Johnson as; refinery. laiiure as Sata ciaus, distributing gifts Record Attendance Crowns Success New Year's Ball li a record-brtaking attendance of (From Wednesday's Dally) The University of Oregon football team's 47 to 0 victory over the Uni versity of Hawaii eleven at Honolulu Monday was of especial Interest to members and their ladles, dancing local snort lovers by reason of the.1""' hilarity are to be taken as an fact that the Hawaii team was coached .this year by Otto "Proc" Klum, former local high school and captained by Robert Spencer, who starred on Ashland high ath letic teams ln 1914 and 1 9 IB. Index of success, the Elks' New Year's ball yesterday evening, was a crowning one. From 9 o'clock, when the guests began to assemble, until the wee jsina' hours In tha morning, everyone seemed to be Klum grew to young manhood ln tl"'re elJ' themselves. The en- Ashland and established an enviable terlalnment committee, consisting of record first as a player on local " "Wett, Millard Grubb, Milton athletic teams and later as coach 0f HeaKle. Glen Simpson. Elmer Smith Ashland and then Medford teams. I"'"1 Carl " nothing un- Thls Is his first year as coach of the'd,me 1(1 asa,lre a success. Islanders, but, according to press re-1 At 11 o'clock the celebrutors gath ports, he moulded one of tho strong- erp'1 1,1 ,he '"quet hall In the base est machines Island sportsmen have!""'1" of lhe Klk8 building and were ever seen and It Is probable he will el'TOl wlth a sumptuous luncheon. The carnival spirit pervaded the ban quet hall, and toy balloons, ticklers and such merrymaking devices were much in evidence und added to the be proffered the menlorshlp agr.lu next year. 8encr Is Star Player Spencer, as quartilrhack of the ukelele players, has proven a tower wijoyment of the evening. At the of strength to the eleven and the'1'u,"'u'3lon "f tl,B luncheon, the Joy star of every conflict. Ho plaved onmuk,'rs r""1"""! " tho ba rno"'. the University of Hawaii team 1aBtwhsre AmKn W1,s ""Jnyeii unt" a" yeaf were ready to resolve that the Ash- At'hletic officials of the island unl-'aml Elks hl,ve 9,ar,ei1 ,ue New Year verslty are making a strong bid for a"r'Knt' I - football honors with teams from the mainland, and last year brought the RAH. WORKER HAS Uuulvnrslty of Nevada eleven across the Pacific for a Christmas day game. The Nevadans, although they were not rated high In Pacific coast LEG BADLY BROKEN The law also excuses members of the legislature when the august body li in session, Oregon Is the lust of the Pacific coast states to have women Jurors. the Hank of Jacksonville cases, and the probable retrial of wth lavish hands to the other em MASONS INSTALL John Goodwin und James (Shine) p0yes, who were more accustomed Edwards, 'taxi drivers charged with to receiving 'phone calls than pres bootlegglng. ' ents. In addition to things which j were useful and beautiful, there LOCAL RESIDENT i were a number of things which Were FACES CHAKGE OF I supposed to be peculiarly appropri- I'OS.HICSKIXG IIOO.E ; ate to the recipient. Thus, Mr. Alk- OFFICERS WITH EASTERN' STAR ARTHUR ERICKSO.X MARRIED Loral Man Weils Mist) Helen Clark of Medfonl Arthur Erlrkson, prominent young man of this city, and Miss Helen (From Thursday's Daily) Ashland lodge No. 23, A. F. & M . and Aloha chanter No. 1. O. ;en received rattles, baby toys and a E. S., held a public Installation of;l"lurK' WBre unKea ln marriage hut- (From Thursday's Dully) I jumping frog; S. F. Kelly, Janitor. 1 officers Tuesday evening. It was thej "rdy evening in Medford, Judge F. Henry Ballenger, 3(!1 Mountain " toy broom, pick and shovel; Mil-' annual Joint affair and was largely! M- CuMns officiating In the pres- avenue, was arrested yesterday nf- ureii tarieion atomic tioti, uuck 'attended by Masons and Eastern.""" - .--.. ternoon by Chief of Police J. W. and other feathered things; Lola stars and their families. lives. (From Thursday's Dally) Bdward P. Spencer, 47, train clerk Intercollegiate circles, had no trim- )n n9 ica Southern Pacific yard of ble in decisively trouncing the Hu- 1(,e and a fe-long resident of Ash-wa"HMS- 'land, received a very bad fracture tu The University of Oregon sqund tna bpne9 of hi8 right leg. a short left Eugene December 17 for the Is-' alHtauce above the ankle. In an ac lands, and will remain there to play cdent whlch occurred at Fall Creek,, a nuvy eleven from Pearl Harbor rii .,, tha r January 4. The Oregon eleven got away to a poor start this year but each game showed the players Im- Mr. Spencer bad gone to Fall Creek to spend the day with bli brother. A. H. Spencer, who is a proving, until, at the end of the sea- walcuman for the California Light son, they were acclaimed one of the strongest elevens on tho coast this year.- The eleven was composed al most entliely of new mnn who will return next full so that itrldlron prospects for the unlviiisity loom brightly. Hcdek to Stay Enst An effort wnn made to secure the return of Hugo Hezilek ns conch of the Oregon team when that famous athletic director visited f he West eurly this month with his Penn S:ato team to play the University of Washington. Despite a templing fi nancial offer, Pezdek later decided to remain In the East, and tho uni versity ngnln hired "Shy" Hunting ton, conch for the past three sea sons, to mould tho team next seuuonJ OREGON CAVES IMPROVED ami Power company at Copco. To gether with friends he was riding on a motor truck on a railroad track which runs to the dam. During the night a hugea boulder bad rolled down the hill to the rondbed. The nintornian saw the rock and shouted back a warning to the men riding on the truck with their legs dangling over the Bide. Others on the truck swung their pedal extermltles out of the way, but Mr. Spencer, whose limbs were Incapacitated as tjie re sult of an accident he suffered many years ago, was unable to get them out of the way, and his right leg smashed against the rock, badly shattering the bones. He was taken to Thrall, Calif., by his brother In a machine, where he was put on train 16 and brought to Ashland. The Injured member was ' set by Dr. George Jarvls at the local Work in Progress During the Winter, sanitarium, but due to the fuct that Hatcher, on a charge of having II- Coney a Dickey doll and cock-eyed licit Intoxicating liquor In his pos-( manikin; Alice Craig little baby session. He was arraigned before; dolls; Bessie McVllian rag dolls; Justice of the Peace W. H. Gowdy. Bertha Smith monkey and other f who(set his ball at $1000, and upon comical things; Gladys Inlow man his failure to supply this amount, ho dolls; Norma Williams sailboat was, locked iu the city Jail. At 2 and similar naughty nautical toys; Following are the Eastern Star officers which were Installed last night for the coming year: Worthy Matron, Loreus McNalr; worthy patron, S. A. Peters Sr.; associate matron, Georgle Coffee; orclock this afternoon, Ballenger nail Myria uiieruaie, uou -nieu, Pure-i mpii. been unable to raise the amount, ami-take top; Mrs. Dora Hubbard ' 4- 'n.,imr nn.iln In t on til m m or klila unun nnd hnnlr ; ' ' un.. ..,...Beli,,.i .... ui-iuf. ......... . - " , , - ! conductress. to transfer him to the county Jail at, Aiier me merriment wiucn tiiese Jacksonville. 1 Kir's occasioned had subsided, other The case will be tried Saturday and more valuable i presents were lain, Mrs. Jessica Elizabeth conduct- associate Porter; chap Van Sant; or-1 The bride Is a popular member of Medford's younger set and the daughter of a well-known family. Mr. Erickson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Erickson of this city, nnd is employed with the Standard Oil company brunch' here. He was a member of Khe old First company, C. A. C, which was mobilized at Fort Stevens In August 1917, and Inter suw service overscaa. In Underground Wonder GRANTS PARS, Or., Dec. 2S. the break Is a particularly bad one, together with Mr. Spencer's condi- : tlon, he will leave on train 63 for The Interior of the Oregon caves is aan FrariC800 tonight where he will being fixed up so that the traffic etn. tlle eeaerai ihosiiital of tha next summer can be cared for. R. W. Rowley, tho guide at the resort, has been putting in rock and steel ladders nnd has more steel on hand Southern Pacific company. Nearly thirty years ago, when Mr. Spencer was working on the section crew of the railroad company, he which will be placed during the win-, wail rn oved by a push car In an ter accident In which his back wa The "wiggle holes" are being en- broken. His body was totallr oar- larged so a person can walk upright : avled lor toar yearg afterwards. but ruverns. by dint of undying courage and de- into all the rooms in the extent that he could hobble atom bridge over Lake creek. These will 1iifri.11,v Bithm.h hi. lf. i. - 1 " - n u.u - n Tim .,. I lu nliiint lA ...1,1. ganlst, Mrs. Mabel Jacobs: marshal. Alr- an" Mra- Erlrkson have rent- '" " " """i'"" termination he Improvod to such an p iu.,1,.,. m.. n..i..:ed a home at the corner of Inwn aI11i , exception of a few fills and the, Denton; Ruth. Ruth Osmun; Esther,! "'' Vlew streets, where they are Mrs. Mazle Bates; Martha. Miss HeI-!now residing. I en Dlckerson; Electa, Mrs. Lulu, Cheever; warden. Mrs. S. A. Peters! Sr.; sentinel, W. H. Day. oo ui.uo oy me nrst or tne season.' has alwavs been paralyzed. The A I. J t- a... 1 ' I"" ",0 ",UB eo'Kn lor nmM f hg rll5lt ie. haTe alwa The installing officer was Mrs. THIRTY-SECOXD DI'liKKIO MASOXS PLAX MKKTIXf. fhe passage of machines In many, ra,IM,d him tr.,hio places, It has been decided that cars, Mr. 8pencer u the , of Mr Bnd can go out on even hours and in on , Wr8. A. c fipencer weii-imow,, p0. the odd hours. This would relieve . fm,v , ,,,. nM I the necessity of providing passagewno )lve on East Man ,tree, Due to the fact that there Is nn;I,lace4- . I consistory In southern Oregon, the) j ' NINE FROM COl'XTY thlrty-Becond degree Masons of the lM"OTHY REID BREAKS ARM j AT TEACHERS' MEE1 , Scottish rite who reside here, have, morning at 10 o'clock In the city ball handed out. Each girl gave a pres before Justice Gowdy. County At- ent to every other girl in the of torney Rawles Moore will net for the flee, mostly caps, Jackets, towels, plaintiff, and G. IvJ. Roberts has aprons, and other thing dear to the been retained by tho defendant. feminine heart, and which showed The raid was mado by Chief the personality und handiwork ol Hatcher, assisted bv Constables the giver, i i . . TT11 1 .. 1 41- n I- a George Robinson and J. M. Nelce. The truffle department presented r.nwirin nusii, imst matron, as- Whlle Hatcher entered the front' Mr. Aiken with Elks' emblem cuff ststeu ny tne inarsnai, Mrs. Mazle door, the two assistants tried to cf-' links. Mr. Kelly also received a ""'M. feet a rear entrance, but found the pair of fancy cuff links. BeautlfuL The new officers of Masonic lodge door locked. Four other men be-; boxes of candy were received irom which were Installed were as fol- sides Ballenger were In the house each or the following business own: Worshipful master, George never convened socially, as a boily.0,M AcriiH-nt a Result of (proin Wednesday's Dally) at the time of the raid'. Two of them houses: II. F. Norton Co., E. R. Is-! iCpnhower; senior warden, K. PTo bring them together, a dinnerl Collision at Skating Kink j jack8on county Is represented by escaped through the front entrance, 'aacs Co., Price's Confectionery, Por- Nms; Junior warden, Milton Blegel; : meeting Is being arranged at the Dorothy Held, 14 year old daugh- nine delegates at the Oregon State one crawled under the bed and the ter's Confectionery, and Mack's Taxi. gPnlor deacon. Milton H. Ellis; Jun-i Medford hotel at Medford January ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed who Teachers' association meeting which other, together with Ballenger, did Dr. K U. bwedentiurg gave earn gin or oar-on. S. A. Peters Jr.; senior 4. when all thirty-second degree Ma ' reside at 264 Oak street, suffered opened this morning In Portland, to not try to escape while Chief Hatch1' a box of candy, und S. F. Kelly sent oteward, Dr. n. L. Burdlc; Junior , sons are Invited o attend and bring! the misfortune of having her left extend to Friday. The Jackson er was engaged In obtaining Incrlml- up two dozen lovely carnations from steward, W. E. Conk; chaplain, P. K.; their ladles. farm badly broken at the Natuforlum' county division of O. S. T. A., sends natlng evidence. j the greenhouse. Mrs. Sugg, mill'- Hammond; tylor, O. C. Welsenbur-I A meeting of a small number of skating ring Monday evening. The ilx delegates, the Medford grado The other two men were arrested,' ner, guu each operator a corsage R(,r Dr. W. K. Buchanan served as' Scottish rite Masons was recently accident occurred when the young teachers one, and the high school but released on their own recognl-l boquet which will not wither. There installing officer. held, and plans were mado for the lady was run into by another merry- teachers and principals' club, one. zance. One of them is Bert Brown, 'were oranges and other good things Mr. Icenhower wan unable to at- dinner meeting. Tickets are being makor. Immediately following tha Superintendent A. G. Smith, E. H. who faces a charge of asault on an too numerous to mention. tend the ceremony on account of 111- sold at two dollars per plate, and collision the was rushed to the san- Hedrlck, Walter Hushes, I ne Will- officer, according to police. Theoth-! Bert Hlnthorne appeared at Just pess, so had to be Installed at his' may be obtained In Ashland from Dr. itarium by Domino Prolog., where its, Almeda Fuller, Elizabeth' Buar, er one Is Herbert Horan. Ballen-lthe right time and took a flashlight home, in bed. , , George J. Kluz. . Dr. George Jarvls cared for the In- Kitty Bragg., Superintendent George ger and Brown were In a drunken photograph of the tree, presents and The following literary and must- It Is estimated that there are Jured member. She Is now Improv- A. Briscoe, and Susanna W. Home (Continued on Pg 4) condition when arrested, police say. Ballenger was breaking a bottle of liquor In the sink when Chief Hatch er entered tho room, but the officer was able to save a considerable quan tity of It which will serve as evidence. i pretty girls. Ashland Is the only ral program was rendered: Piano nearly seventy-five Scottish rite Ma- Ing rapidly but as the break wai a will be the delegates In attendance, place In southern Oregon where the solo, Bernlce Yeo; vocal solo, Mrs. ! sons In southern Oregon and at the bad one, It will be several weeks be- Fare at one and one half rates are Christmas spirit In the telephone ein- Guy Jacobs; reading. Dr. Mattla meeting it I planned to offer sug- fore the arm can be taken from Its guaranteed to all teachers, and the ployes blossomed out into a com- Shaw; poem, S. Pennlston. All num-i gestlons that will, if followed, ultl- east pany tree and appropriate festivities, brrs were heartily encored. Ref. ma'lely result In making it possible . but already otheri are planning tojP. K. Hammond had charge of the, to have the Scottish, rlta (degrees. Pure home life is the most pre follow their example. program. conferred In this locality. clous asset this nation has. members of their families, who go to Portland on or after December 23 aod return not later than Jan nary 4.