Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, February 08, 1922, Image 1

Ashland weekly tidings., February 08, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWeekly . t AOL.XLV ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922 NO. 23 ASHLAND idinos Medford To Have Large Dept. Store J. W, Hamilton, of Vancouver, B. C, former supervisor of Woodwards Ltd. department store of that city, will have the fBUjjervlslon of the new department store to be opened up In the M. P. & H. building, Med ford, by Mrs. Jean H. Bateman. The department store will occupy the various floors of the building, to the extent of 36,000 square feet. It will be known as Medford Center and will be comprised of 40 depart ments. Most of the concessions have been let to Medford people, those from out of town granted conces sions being required to take ten year leases. The M. F. & H. company will move out, but whether to a new location or to a new building built for them .has not been decided. MARCH IS FINAL DAY FOR FILING INCOME RETURN'S OREGON TO GET $1,870,044 FOR FOREST ROADH WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 4. "Fifteen millions have been appropri ated by the secretary of agriculture among the 27 states, Alaska and .Porto Rico in which national forests are located for the construction of roads and trails. Of this amount Oregon will re ceive $1,876,644, .'Washington will receive $1,311,022, and Alaska rs al lotted $1,020,493. In totals allowed for all national forest states, Oregon ranks third, Washington fifth and Alaska Is In seventh place; Idaho Clyde Q. Huntley, collector of In ternal revenue, culls the attention of Oregon taxpayers to the fact that without any exception the follow ing persons must file income tax returns for the year 1921 not later than March 15. Every single person who has a net Income of $1000 or more. Every married person who has a net Income of $2000 or more. Every head of a family who had a net income of $1000 or more. LAKE O' WOODS RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION A new organization is being form ed for the increasing and Improving of the recreational features at Lake of the Woods, according to Prof. Irv ing E. Vining, director of the tour .st dopariment of the state chamber of commerce. The nane or the association, as suggested and approved by Hugh B. "Faf To Be Tried Again March 13 SA.f FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. March 13 was named as the date when Roscoe Arbuckle must go on trial for the third time for alleged re sponsibility for the death of Virginia Rappe. STATE CHAMBER WILL REORGANIZE SAYS I. E. UINING Irving E. Vluing, who recently re turned from a meeting of the dlrec tors of the state chamber of com merce at Portland, reports that there will be a complete reorganization or the departments of the state cham ber at the annual meeting to be held SMITH-HUGHES CLASSES POPULAR AS USUAL Attorneys Gavin McNab, Charles early tuls month Brennan and Milton Cohen appeared with Arbuckle In court today when Rankin, fsrest supervisor, will be tho T.'iba t,t tliA IXfrii.ta Tnn U ...... 1 . . ... uuu .v.culunu. tne fleC8l0n was made. Both pros association and the members will be1 a(,llt,nn Bni, rtBfBllao ,. .,,, Thn. s.A.nlU. o .Inol. no.. ... , j ... ... . ., .i " o'U . : .,r::. r " zrrjzi u. ",B :r "me" ti wu the arrange- wi h ,i,Miii.:u yv, nun ( jjrujjeriy u vnera ai LaKe 01 lue $2600, If his Income does not ex ceed $5000. If the net Income of a married person exceeds $6000. he is allowed an exemption of only $2000. The exemption allowed for de- Woods. ment. Reports thut Alice HI iilfA atwI 7nv There arc now 48 permltees, 40 of pvvrolli two ahow rl() h , . il-km.. I. ..II .,kl.w. .. .. iL.I I n ...., ..,c ' " le'r roles as star witnesses against Ar- lots. It Is believed that with the;bueklei had ,i,sappeared. proven un now road completed tins number will; rounded when Mlii niak. ,.,., be lncreane-1 to 200 durflng next , , h ,iitriPt ... ,.n .1.11. "7 u , " ' . " " , .ft I Aaniana people ownlng;the Arbuckle case was being heard been increased from $200 to $400. cabins at the lake are: E. V. Carter. d,8trlct attorney 8al M,88 p but a return must be made In order Miss Georgia Coffee, Louis Dodge, j VOn was also in San Francisco ror the taxpayer to claim credit for n. o. Enderg Jr., W. H. Frulan, Dr.' . ' tne exemption, in otner words, ajF. h. Johnstn, William Lindsay, J. j return must ne inea, aituougn me n. McGee, K P. Nlms, A. O. Paul taxpayer may not be liable to tlieSPrud, W. M Poley, T. L. Powell payment or a tax arter claiming the!?. W. Sanford. H. C. Stark, I. K. Vln exemptions to which he Is entitled ng and F. D. Wanner. under the law. The purpose of the association will MEETINGS AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH WELL ATTENDED There Is a tradition that an Ore- gouian will not brave a suow storm, DON'T FORGET! March 15 is the be to promote and protect the recrea-'be it ever so slight. But evidently final day for filing returns. Tax payers who fail to file by that time j will be liable to heavy penalties. JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL DAY TO II H INAUGURATED By GEO. A. BRISCOE This year the county school super- tlonal Interests at Lake or the there is a large percentage or Ash Woods, working in conjunction with,! land people who came from lands of and under tho supervision of, the more rigorous winters, for, despite forest service department. Funds, the threatening snow und sleet of will be raised with which to open up last night, the Christian church, trails to nearby points of interest; , where the revival meetings are be- Mount McLaughlin, ten miles (lis- tug held, was well filled, according tant, the huckleberry patches near, to the pastor, Mis, the lake, the Blue canyon and num-.ChampIe. erons other places which will makej Tonight the subject of Mrs. Chani slde trips for those who visit the pie's sermon Is, "Why Not?" and is lake. The association will aid in the! a straightforward discussion of the Under the leadership of William Hanley, of Burns, the tollowlng de partments and directors In charge were designated: Marketing, Arthur Clark, Corvallls; publicity, L. D. Drake, Astoria; irrigation, R. S. Hamilton, Bend; industries, T. B. Kay, Salem; legislative, William Mc Master, Portland; roads and high ways, -L. L. Goodrich, Eugene; land settlement, J. T. Rodrlck, The Dalles; tourists. I. E. Vlnlng. Ash-! The Smith-Hughes part time classes promise to be as popular as ever. One millinery class Is filled and another partly so. Mrs. Gray will only take three of these classes, all to be In the evening. There are two accredited sewing teachers, one being Mrs. K. Hiinisberry, of Ash land, and the other being Mrs. M. J. Wade, of Medford. Pupils have Cake May Run For Governor PORTLAND, Feb. 7. William M. Cake, well known lawyer of Porti lund and former chairman of the republican central committee, is a probable and possible candidate for the republican nomination for gov- the privilege of choosing the teach- ei"orsll,u' according to current ru- er under whom they wish Instruc- mor today. tlon, and rive have enrolled for work Cake, In the days gone by, was under Mrs. Wado, and ns soon as one of the active political leaders of this number reaches 12, the class the state. ' He was at one time wl11 s,art- j county judge of Multnomah county. These classes provide an unusual I Later he aerved as chairman of the opportunity for women who wish to republican state organization, and learn sewing. The students pay only j while, of recent years, he has not half the fee, the United States gov-1 taken an active part in state poll- ernment. paying the other half.itlcs. he Is widely known throuehout land; traffic and rates, George w.tnereby enabling women to receive 'the state as a lawyer, so the story Hyatt, Enterprise; finances, Leslie! valuable Instruction for a small foe. I has It that he has been, and Is be Butler, Hood River; agriculture, E.Tn08e WD0 naVB n,'ver sewed, can j Ing urged by friends throughout the B. Hall, Klamath Falls; resources Iearn from the beginning, while oth-lstate to become a candidate for the and exploitation, Alfred A. Aya, Portland; waterways and harbors, Charles Hall, Marshfleld. A new department "organization and service" was authorized. This new branch will work with the local chambers In their organization work and will employ the services of ex perts who will aid in solving perplox ing problems In all sections through out the state. Commenting on the results or Fri day's meetings, Mr. Vlnlng said It was the biggest movement that has ers may take advanced work. The nomination. Qm It h-T-fll crime nanitln li...itn....- . I uaaaafcaa .. up, ...... i,fic, IllinOtri, U . tj especially anxious to have more be-1 STATE HAS SPENT ginner classes. There are only three towns In Ore gon which have the advantages of this work, and Ashland was the town which started It. 1023 EXPOSITION WITHOUT TAX IS SHELDON'S VIEWS 914,140,013 FOR IMPROVING ROADS That, In all probability, there wIL' Josephine1 even been launched In Oregon forbe an exposition In Portland In 1925, th on.onnrtlnn Hn.. rtlnmt nf 0,11 ln" 11,8 u,an ,or """"Cing tile Intendent will depart from the old leading, with California second andiCU8t0,n f glvlng 0,lt eieltn grade j stocking of the lake with bass, the ( many reasons which are so often glv- Montana and Colorado in fourth and ixtb places. Of this sum $9,500,000 known as the "national forest highway fund," Is set aside for roads of primary Im portance to states, counties and na tional forest communities; $5,500, 000 constituting the national forest development fund will be used ror the construction or roads and trails needed ror tbe administration and utilization or the forests themselves. These appropriations will mean the development of roadB and trails throughout the forests which will aid materially in fire protection. In the past, construction of many urgently aeeded forest roads In Ore gon, Washington and Alaska has been deferred for lack or sufficient funds. Much of this work can now go forward. The forest service estl mates that eventually over $100,' 000,000 will be required to supply a thoroughly adequate system or trans portation throughout the 156,000, 000 acres within the national for ests. diplomas in January and June, and j fish that seem to thrive best In Its en for not obeying God's word institute Jackson county school day. deep waters. More boating faclli-j A feature of the evening will be a At that time all the pupils who ties will be provide.! :or tourist vis-'solo by Miss Dorothea Abraham, have finished the eighth grade dnr- itors. A park wi'l be Improved and: The meeting begins promt ply at Ing the school year of 1921-22, will equipped with twin Is courts, play-! 7:30 o'clock. meet with their friends at Ashland", I ground apparatus darting pavilion' this year, and receive their eighth land a hundred an'l otie little details JACKSON COUNTY HCIIOOl, NOTE grade certificates. The purpose is to make . this a great day. A good program of mu sic will be given, a speaker of more that go to make an up-to-the-minute j park. There were 3039 boys and 2905 It will he the ebject of the asso-lgiri, reported on tb school age cen ciatlon in aid the Rovernment in ad-lsll9 for jackson coiintv In 1919. or man local reputation win mane tne; vertising-i,ane or tne woods, tne,a t0(tt 0 5944 children. At the address, and some of the children: beauty of which Is unsurpassed In cloBe of 1921, 3570 boys and 3448 girls, a total of 7024 are reported. themselves will take part In the ex-, Hie world, by distributing literature erclses. - answering Inquiries und directing In addition to the graduating ex-1 the tourists to it. The aims of the erclses, which will be but a part of association can be summed up in the day's program, there will be ' these words: 'Make Lake of the greatest summer FORMER ASHLAND BOY HOLDS GOOD POSITION NOW Lloyd Mullt, son of Mrs. M. S. Mullt, of Mechanic street, has been promoted to the position of manager of the credit department of the Bank or Italy at San Francisco. Mr. Mullt took the position or assistant mana ger of the credit department with the bank on July 1, 1921, and has certainly made good by receiving a promotion to auch an office In this length of time. As credit manager he has full supervision of all tbe credits of the sixty odd branches of this Institution. Previous to going to San Fran cisco, Mr. Mullt was vice president of the Northwest National bank at Portland, and had charge of 'the credit department there. He Is quite well known here, and his many friends wish him success In his new position. CONTRACTOR SUBMITS REPORT ON COST OF CIVIC CLUH HOUSE for more practical conferences BRIDGE CLUB 19 REVIVED Formers Members Guests at Dinner Party at Mattern Home Mrs. T. H. Simpson and Mrs. Her man Mattern gave a dinner party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mattern on Hargadlne street to the member of a bridge club that existed before the war. Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock, and the table was hardly able (o stand under the load of good things to eat. The color scheme for the occa sion was yellow and white, there be ing an abundance of yellow daffo dils on the table. The guests of the evening were the former members of the club and their husbands. Af ter Justice bad been meted out to the dinner, all retired to the bridge tables and an enjoyable evening was spent Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wagner made tbe high scores of the evening, while E. V. Carter and Mrs. P. D. drills, songs, pageants and athletic Woods America's performances. And It is hoped that playground, neither the last nor the least of this: Initial Jackson county school day will be the basket dinner at the noon hour. This will be In beautiful Li thla park, Everybody Interested In the wel fare ef the schools or Jackson county Is urged to be present that day. The Chautauqua building will provide room ror all during the speaking and , contractor. A. L. Lamb: rormal exercises. The park will am-!0ct. 14, 23962 feet of lumber ply and pleasantly care for the peo-j at $16.50 per M $395.37 pie at the noon hour and during the ' Hauling to the club house'. . 31.15 athletic and social events. So all pupils who have finished the eighth grade In January will not get their diplomas until June, 1922, when they with all those pupils fin ishing at that time, will meet with their parents and friends for a good.NOV- 17. 45 rolls of three ply day in Ashland. Lt's all .get ready for this day No wonder our schools are fuller, with 1080 more children than two years ago. Instead of largo local Institutes, the plan tor teachers' councils, form ed In six different zones or the coun ty, is being adopted. This brings to gether smaller groups or teachers and ani make It a red letter one for Jackson county schools aml people. i definite work. Patrons .and direc tly MARY WILSHIRE jtors, also, will be welcome to these ..Following Ib a report of the ex-' meetings. The February and March pendltures 011 the community club j schedule of meetings is as follows: house to date, submitted by the 'February 4. Ruch: February 11. Trail; February 18, Gold Hill; Feb ruary 25, Eagle Point; March 4, Proenlx; March II, Bullevlew; March 18, Applegute; March 26, Ceu- Oct. 8, G. S. Butler, logs for Ural Point. Sessions Open at 10 posts under foundation.. 6.00: o'clock a. m. All teachers of the Nov. 5, Carson-Fowler Lum- I county, outside of first class dls- ber company 148.60 , tracts, are Included In these coun- Nov. 12, Simpson's Hardware ells. And all first class teachers are company 41.25 cordially Invited to attend anv coun- j cl 1 sessions they desire to, green slate roofing at $3.75 1G8.76 the state. As soon as the new organization becomes effective, representatives or the various departments plan to tour the entire state, study the conditions and make a survey or the needs and the problems confronting the various localities, aays Mr. Vlnlng. "The greatest problem before us today Is the market condition," he added. "Unless we follow the ex ample of California and find a de pendable market for our produce, we cannot consistently encourage set tlers to come hare." As director of the tourist depart ment, Mr. Vlnlng can be of great service to Ashland and southern Oregon. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT MUSIC RECITAL same will not be determined upon until after a careful survey of the sentiment over the stale bus been made and such plan made to com port with tbe sentiment found, Is the report brought from Portland Ben C. Sheldon, of Medford. "I was Invited to a meeting of the 1925 exposition committee hold last veek In Portland," said Mr. Sheldon 'The situation disclosed Is about as;ed to but $296,028.86. SALEM, Or., Feb. 4. The tre mendous growth or the good roads movement In Oregon Is Bhown In tbe annual report ot the state highway departme it', filed with Governor 01 cott, Tue3day. In summarizing ex penditure for road work In this state under the supervision ot the state commission the report shows total expenditures since 1913 aggre gating $44,149,673.09. Oregon's start In road develop ment was made In 1913-14, with an expenditure of $1,200,686.09, of by which $1,000,000 was county money ami the balance state money. In 1915 road expenditures were limited to $574,977.45, and In 1916 expendi tures for road Improvements slump- From that follows. The warm advocates of the 'year, however, expenditures have plan, a fine body of progressive, pub lie spirited men, have awakened to the fact that they had not appreci ated the feeling nut over the state, shown a steady gain, reaching the tremendous sum of $18,245,821.37 lu T921. ' ' ' In the first four year period, 1913 due to the heavy tax burden tho peo- 1916, road Improvement work done pie are carrying. Their plea whs! under the supervision of the corn that the legislature would put the' mission was limited to 7.3 miles of PLAN TO OPEN IIOMK SHORTLY George Damon, ripping 5983 feet of 2v8 .". T. L, Powell, sand and rock Ten gallons of gas for truck hauling materials Provost Bros Nov. 12, 1603 reel of shlplap 17.95 14.00 The following pupils ot rural schools completed eighth grade work in January: Raphael Gardner Jr., Lake Creek; Wyvette Conley. Eure A crowd that taxed the seating ca pucity ot the Presbyterian church as sembled last evening to enjoy the re cltal given by Mrs. Romberg, who is! the guest ot Madame Tracy-Young, on Helman street. Mrs. Romberg' selections showed her ability, being equally at home In difficult opera or simple melody. The opening number In Swedish was rich In tone and expression. Her rendei- ng of Handel's "Come Unto Me" was exquisite. "The Nightingales Trill" showed her beautiful bird-like tones, and her singing of the se eo tion from "Mlgnou," unaccompanied, a very difficult thing to do, was splendidly given. In contrast, the simple, old, heart-appealing songs "Comin' through the Rye," "Swnnee River" and others showed Mrs. Rom berg to be a very versatile and sym pathetic artist. Expressions of prnlso were heard on all sides. Madame Young also presented mutter up to the people and then a cunipulgu could be made which would convince the people to sup port the fair. Hut they now see their mistake; see how very heavy the tax burdens are, and are some- bitiiininoiis pavement, 14.3 miles of concrete pavement, 19.8 miles of broken stone or gravel surfacing, and 160.2 miles or grading. In tho year 1921 alone road work completed under the supervision of what disposed to blame themselves the commission Included 125 miles for making a mistake at the leslslu- of bituminous pavement, 51 miles turu rather than to blame those who I of concrete pavement, 433.9 miles ot I opposed 'lie fair. j Now they say that, having gone ias far as they have, the exposition I must he carried out, but that they will not ask t lie stale to co-operate unless some plan can be worked out i such as a stock selling rainpuigu willed will have the co-operation ot ; the outlying sections. Tho forming lor this plan is left until after a I thorough caiwnss of the state has ! been made. "I feel thnt an exposition will he hold; but that the action of the leg islature has prevented the mistake being mailt) or trying to put the plan across through taxing the people of the statu. "This affair has brought sharply to the minds of the men In public life In Oregon, the necessity of giving broken Btone or gravel surfacing and 449.7 mites of grading. W. H. CROWELL PASSKS AWAY William S. Crowell, one or Jack son county's oldest and most respect ed pioneers, passed away at his home In Medford at 11:35 Tuesday night. The end came as an affectation of 'he heart and the infirmities of years. Judge Crowell, as he was best known by scores of southern Oregon friends, was born March 28, 1843. In Rock Point, Ohio, where he was educated and later taught school. He served as a soldier during the Civil war, being a member ot Sher- three of ber pupils In piano, tho; . ' , , .,. , .... man's army when It made Its his. ka school ( near Butte Falls); Beu-i allS8eH mae n-Be1 Bna rlorB rulnH,n: tax porblem In the stute, und I look'lorlc nmrch 10 the sea- In the re 3.20 : tah Medley, Bellevlew (near Ash-j I,luy,n8 tne accompaniments with SALEM, Or., Feb. 2. First pay ment having been made by donation i Curson-Fowler cbmpany. two for the 245-acre rarm between AI-, rol9 green sIate roofing. . hany and Corvallls, which the W. C.lMlk Mol.eRn. r0pk flmi era. T. U. Is purchasing for a children's vo, for cnmney 10.00 home, the rest of the purchase priceLabor ,, t0 Jan 1 1922.. 638.63 tor a most determined effort being made to that end." 7.00 .land); Eugene Clarke, Highland iease an1 charm 48.09 'school (near Prospect). icott played the difficult "Sontata In I The above pupils will not receive A flat" t0 the delight of piano lov- 8.00! diplomas now, because or a plan for era- Ashland people are grateful for a county-wide eighth grade com- tne kindness of Mrs. Romherg una ! r)w)yl'rliin Clninli InauguirtleM Six JOLLY SITPKR JS FEATURE will be met by Individuals and or-;stute ,n(lu8lrllll tax 22.84 1 went on record June 24, 1921, as .jru.ii.uu.is unuenaK.ug 10 uuy aim, Carson-Fowler company, ce- mencement day In May or early j Madame Tracy in giving this spien June. The county educational board 4,1 J Pro"-. ment 26.00 follows: "This board favors an annual cele bration for the eighth grade gradu ates of this county In each year the same to take tbe shape of a community meeting In some pleas- ETNA MILLS GIRLS DEFEATED Weeks H li)l of .Mii-wlon Tho Presbyterian church began Its nix week school of missions lust ev ening with one of their Jolly family suppers. The Christian Kndeavorers celebrated their 41st anniversary by pay for one or more acres at a time, at $200 an acre. Ashlund organiza tion oonaies live acres. Total, $1486.68 This process is already under wayrah nI1 hand f u 32 and several have pledged themselves 1 This report has been examined to take care of acreage under the'nml accented bv the auditing com- P'an- ' imlttPft. Mrs. Adah Wallace Unruh an- There is about $30 worth or lum- uounceu yesieruay 11 is nopeu 10 j,er ieft over ,lat ,, not be nsed i drnssen jiillhl in th np..nn n'Hi.i ,t i.am nrlr inun ofiar : annnded to by tbe different members, have the farm ready to operate and t0T the eui, hou3e whcn the con-ii. the sentiment of Ihl. mAMlne nf tho haoi..ninV of 11. a .m-nnrf half and ' Fred Koeliler. president ot the so- liUi-ala Win 20 to 117 H. S, lU-at Alumni 41 to S3 'having a beautifully arranged table The local high school girls played 'of their own. bearing a huge cake. the Etna Mills, Calif., girls' team at. with candles, placed to form the em ant central locality, when diplomas the high school gymnasium last ( blwni. "C E. Dainty paper napkin would be handed to the graduates. I night, and while the score was tied rings were the favors, and footballs with appropriate exercises and ad-iat the end of the rirst hair, the locals conialnlng the toasts which were re ports of the battles of Perryvllle, Ky., and Milton, Tenn., he received honorable mention ror "soldierly conduct under fire." During Judge Crowell's active life he held many political positions, as district attorney In Coshocton coun ty, Ohio, as state senator In Ohio, United States consul to China, Judge ot Jackson county and mayor of Medford, all of which positions he filled with honor and efficiency. The funeral services will be held at the Weeks-Conger chapel In Med ford, at 3:30 o'clock Friday after noon, under tbe auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. furnish homes tor dependent; boys tractor will take at cost. and girls this summer, and gave the following list of those who had pur- ran the score to a safe place, never clely, acted as toastmaster. GROUND HOQ SEES SHADOW If there Is anything In signs, sup- any particular danger They won by the score of being In thereafter 37 to 29. The high school team and the al umni played what proved to be a fast game, and one that shouid prove of Miss Evelyn Hul.-t bad composed erstltlons, or traditions, Ashland has n appropriate cliorus, which was, mapped out ror Itself many days of blustery and wintry weather. Tradition says that on February 2, It the ground bog appears from ;Wagner carried off the small Mores, amounts. I the board that the city of Ashland, T n ,1 ,1 1 . 1 . 1. , . . 1 1 ... . ... . 1 nuuinuii iu mo rruri.i .uuuua- ana its oeautifui par, would prove tlon of the donations to the club In chased acreage to help pay for the ,0UHe fund. Miss flertrmle Engle' meetings." farm: e-hva. SS. Mpntlnn alinnM nlun ha' o . f,..ik - Alfred C. Schmidt of Albany, pres- made of the success attained by Mrs. .iflPkann rmmtv rhnnl rinv with It Ident of the farm home board, five f. G. McWilliams and Mrs Lydla .De.kers. outdoor events, basket din- acres; Mrs. Mary Jewett. Eugene, , McCail in their mannnement of Dr.!... ...... .-a .11 a- ....... 1.1.1. ..m Th nve acres; W. E. Taylor, vice-prersl- Mattle Shaw's entertulnment. The m.u it . mmnr.hi' . .1.. .ii ih . ma 'and dent of the board, one and one-half war tax of $.1 was paid by Mrs. Mc-jelghth grade graduates of Jarkson'wlth a Utile more practice would acres: Mrs. Mary B. Powers. Salem, Call. county. (have carried away the large end of one ana one-nair acres; H. Hlrsch-j There Is now in the general clvlci fh9 score. The high school showed : Ix. on the Sheldon Jackson school, lo- over and Berg, inuepenaence. a director of the club fund J199.43 which li spywratej Miss Cowglll, assistant state club to much better advantage In practice cated at Sitka. Alaska, tbe work of, ground. board, two and one-half acres; Ash-, and apart from the club home fundj leader, from Oregon Agricultural than the alumni, but seemed unable; which she is very familiar with. At! The weather bureau seems to be land W. C. T. U., five acres. Olhertid no pirt of it fo far has beene0llege. will be In tbe county on Feb-'to get by the alumni with advantage 8 o'clock general assembly of all co-operating with ,the ground hog donations have been paid In smaller med in connection with tbe new'ruarv 15 and II to meet with rluh 1 with their clays. The final score waa ! for song and prayer closed the even-1 as the week's foreast predict eoa- rendored. among other songs, witk great gusto. While the business meeting was being held, the men's class gathered his burrow and sees bis shadow, he In the study to discuss the book,!WH return beneath ground for six "The Kingdom and the Nations.": weeks as bad weather will prevail and the women listened to a splendid for tht period. It he finds no talk by Mrs. Joseph Angell of Phoen- shadow, he is asa'ured that winter U will remain above the building in any way. 'member and their leaden. '41 to 13 In favor of the high school, log. tinisd cold. 1