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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1922)
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS 0L. XLV ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1922 NO. 28 Lake 0' Woods Will Be Popular Tourist Resort This Summer Lake of tb Woods promises to be one of the greatest summer play grounds of southern Oregon. An or ganization has been recently formed, known aa the Lake of the Woods Recreation association, comprised of the lot holders and property owners at the Jake, for the purpose of Im proving and Increasing the. recrea . tlonal features. This association will work In conjunction and under the supervision of tbe forest service de a delightful camping spot. Tbe next two miles Is beautiful prairie, cov ered with grass and flowers, where hundreds of cattle are seen grazing throughout the summer. Pausing through another stretch of' fir and pine, you get the first glimpse of the Lake of the Woods, only 200 yards ahead, a heart-shaped gem like an enieruld In one of the most per fect settings in the world. The lake Is four anil one-half miles long by one and a half miles wide. It eiica edio en "SIGHT-SEftlXG IN FRANCE" I forest Is utterly wretched, battered Camp Besenler, a collection of de-and riven and plowed with gigantic I few aK0( wheIli wl(n ner fam, Mrs. I i Walker Dies at Talent Rogue River Abounds In Trout and Salmon Mrs. J. J. Walker, of Talent, died at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, aged 40 years, nine months and 27 days. ' t Mis. Walker was born In Callfor- At all seanons of the year spring, est. In the higher altitude where nla, but moved here a number of9Ummer, autumn and winter there! the river Is a series of white falls years ago. She was well known In! a good fishing and plenty of fish in and where the angler seldom ven- Asniana. navtng uvea nere until a Rocue river. Of course, this does not; tures everv nttl week u Aiiv with partment. The plans of the associa- is fed continually by white, churn Hon Include the blazing of flew trails to nearby points of Interest, ing, ribbon-like streams suspended from the pale green mountains above. lapidated French barracks In a flat, plows of destruction. The land ill-conditioned forest, south of Cler- stretches away under leaden skies, a mont, lay enveloped in a cold, pene-j dreary desert, the very burnt out tratlng fog, as the companies of a craters of aa av.'iil wiUaiio. This Is certain, sapper regiment gathered the Krenhllde line, Out through this and formod for the day's sight-seeing! waste the wagons wallow, through Heavy marching order as al-l oolitornted roads. Tim men winding ! Ily, she moved to Talent. About two mouths ago she was taken ill with Influenza and this developed Into pneumonia, which, with other trou bles she had been suffering with for some time, was more than Iter sys tem could throw off. further stocking of the lake with Three aides of the lake are surround- bass and trout, providing more ac- ed by mountains, while the fourth comraodatlons for tourist visitors and 'opens Into a large meadow. On the! improving and equipping a park and east shore a strip, two miles in playground. length, has been set aside for lots. There are flow 48 permittees at the 'The simple, rustic cottages that have lake, 40 of whom have already built; been built, front the lake and are cabins on their lots. It Is believed' set back about 80 feet, that with the new road completed! Two large springs furnish water, this number will be Increased to 200 . which some day will be piped into the during the next summer. Fifteen of , cottages. the cabins (re owned by Ashland clt- much Rtnnrilne In Hue and movlna heavens, rows to and fro, the column was formed ii nd moved out under a storm of caustic remarks anent the useless ness of hiking north on one road on ly to trudge south on another, the Golden Rule to Open Store Soon menn that even the most expert fish-i native t rout. So there are always erman can go out any time the spirit moves him and return with a large string of fish. Anyone who has had game fish In the Rogue river ready (when the humor strikes them) to seize the natural bait or strike the experience In angling for trout or nnl-1 artificial lure, mon will know better than than. Late in June the summer steel Trout and salmon are temperamental i beads begin to appear and then the and many a day you may spend whlp-j grandest fly-fishing the world knows ping the waters of Rogue river from begins. From June till December dawn to sunset and have little to, they take the fly and the Rogue river steelhead has the reputation of being the hardest fighter for his size and weight among game fish. show for your efforts beyond a sun burned face and a peeled nose. Roguo river, having Its source in: the snow-capped heights of the Cns-1 Spawned and hatched In a mountain cade mountains, meandering Its en- (orient, Infant days spent in boiling tire length of over 200 miles through! and foaming ruplds, he becomes a rough and mountainous country to1 living dynamo of strength and beau empty Its waters in the Pacific, is ty . Nothing In the line of sport sends The Golden Rule department store i one of tho grandest trout streams In; such an electric thrill through you as which is now refinlshiug the Interior the world. Snow fed at Its source,; when he grabs your fly and tries to of the rooms recently rented in the gathering volume from cold springs j make oft with all your tackle. Ev Elks building, will be ready to open; and creeks on its way to the sen, un-jery trick known to fish' or man he Its doors tor business In the very near future, although the exact date Is not yet known. jaunt ....,.. C, ...... tl.l.. ....... n ........ .. In ...t..., tlta II 1. HUD. 1'. , CI , III III K JUU Ul U II Vllll .ouiFUb l.f ittiao nuuil liuicrn WKtll t . . . , , ' , i . , , . , , . .1 Funeral arrangements have not back, for you may not come this' the tangled wire and wrecked trench,. , , . . ... . ' . , I been completed at this time and will way aga n. that sends forili sick, dead y smell;, , , . Horses shivering in the clammy ! 01 ,01"'" eHl tu- nuuniiiig, oilier fog, plunged and balked as the wa.j odor of spent gas. A dreary, depress gons and rolling kitchens ployed out'ln B"le11- once known- 1,ever t0 b of the muddy forest Into the road ! forgotten. With the gathering dusk that stretched away into the mist to-the rain comes on like silent, hope ward that place beyond the horizon ! I8 weeping of the women of France, where the sleepy muttering of can-lTo t:' left' a nil1 ' ,lillk. ghostly non came muffled to our ears. After, s'moue.ie; again. iarnening me on rows of black crosses spread their arms across tbe sodden mounds beneath. Only the sounds of marching feet tramping onward Into the night, the rattling of chains and the low chuck- next day, for we were headed south, ling talk of the wagons. The swish nnnA..l Tnal M.nuM laoKn a In rn and urlilulial nf tha ruin til Itia rlaurl .. u ....m ,hM..K i,r,.i,- .t !l8liecl ln whlte- a" wm ,he 8how win- species. HUB IU cunuuui n lea. wa. n w vuu.u Uu - "" """" ,, .ha-al... alvlni. tha nli.a., tha V n,l. !.. I lh. .!, vnnr -lanitor ,1 nf hnihi. nil. nro Down a little hill ana the brush M , , .... , , , , t ,t, moi., ..nnrtp nt ti,o lnito Tniir. listen to the freely gven opinions of and trees withdraw their muffled, . ... , , ... ic ...o v.. -w. . . ...... mb would no. a regiment of sappers on the hike forms away from tte road, a halt is, w r)o!h. Comments die down, however with died The black bulk o an officer' fllrnlshlng8i ladle,. rea.ly-to- a mutter, when the colonel dashes ; passes down the line ami. informs our , . ' , i . . iwear garments, dry goods and no past in a sidecar. eager ears that our downy couches- .,.,., Over a hill, through a cut of soft, await us lu the field to the right,! ' . slippery red clay, we trudged and and be careful we don't fall In a shell, mister Brown shoes then, to our relief, turned westwnrdl hole; also, remember, positively no, h,ii0,i along a byroad through the dripping lights. The caution about shell holes, ' but this distance is lengthened about; trout which promises to make it a, trees of a small forest to come out is well-taken. Great ponds of water. whlch wn glve u two miles by the new road. The grade! great fishing ground in the near fu- into a narrow valley by the Beslnier.some three feet deep await the n- a on the new road Is in no place over, lure. Tbe timber near the lake is farm. An Inspiring sight is opened; wary searcher for a place to spread ag of MsX for l9 The meeting held at Home or; Ralph BIlllngB, under the auspices of the Fnrm Bureau, was largely at- others are proposed. There Is ajkltchens, while across the fields and ; plunges to the waist in a stinKing, hara of the store I tended bv dairymen from this iec- ists may rent boats from the forest service concession, while two-thirds izens, most of whom spend from two weeks to three months at the lake. Many families remain there during the entire summer, while business men from all the neighboring townsiOf the permittees have private boats, drive up there on Saturday nights, There is an excellent bathing beach, and return to their offices Monday, and aa the water has an average mornings. I temperature of G9 degrees, the bath On the old road the distance from ; Ing U very pleasant. The lake has Ashland to the lake Is J5 miles, I been stocked with buss and rainbow Boating, bathing, fishing, hiking, hunting und picking huckleberries i only stand on the side of a road and sullied by any long stretches of stag- tries In his efforts to rid himself of nant marsh and unpolluted by the! the barb, making a gallant fight for filth of great cities, It is the Ideal, life and liberty. You give and take. The room will be completely fin-! home of the trout and salmon matching wit of human skill against the wile of cunning brain, and with al chlnook, silverRlde salmon and : pounds of dynamic energy. But, af- ten per cent, and will average about five per cent for the entire distance. The road Is standard, being from 10 lo 16 feet wide with a solid roadbed. Tbe road takes off from the Pa cific highway three miles east of Ashland, at what Is known as the Owens place. Ths tint point of In terest U Pompadour Bluff, a pscullttr shaped mass of limestone near the five-mile post. On one tide the rock takes the appearance of a pig, while aa you pass around to the east, the face of an Indian Is clearly outlined. The road rises gradually up the south slope of Dead Indian Creek canyon and as you near the summit, yon ran see clearly the beautiful snow-capped peaks of the Sisklyous, and below parte of the Rogue River valley. Here the road passes through heavy stands of yellow pine and red and white fir. The summit, 4500 feet elevation, Is 12 miles from Ash i.i i. AAti.iA , . . i. t i .i:.n...A ,i,A hiu ltifinkata T.nruv inriperi is hei (lailV Upeu, IIlunlllB It pusaniia oeiOre UH, Uie rwuil trailing w mo .-.... j i goods hike In nearly any direction, while north is packed and jammed with! who can find a spot lnige enough to: g arrvn riay an(, , several trails have been made, and !0wly moving wagons, limbers and 'spread a shelter tent, before be! ' nosltlon by Mr Evans steelheads enter the fresh water and seek their spawning grounds in the gravel beds of Rogue river. With wonderful strength and vitality they leap the falls and rapids and battle the currents in their efforts to reach the waters that are purest and cold- A I.ARGK XUMIIEIl i ATTEND MEETING ter a time, persistence begins to tell. His frantic rushes become shorter, his struggles become a series of short jerks, you retrieve more of the line, and finally he gives up the fight and allows you to slide him safely out on the sloping gravel. COLLEGE UN'S E EI The College Women's club met bed, you sink softly Into a dreamless sleep. trail to the top of Mount McLaughlin, j beside tbe wagons, the Kab hosts of .bath occupying a Bhell crater. First (; W1ooki lnanBger 0f the CJol-j tlo'n of the valley, there being about a distance of 12 miles. marching men crawled steadily for-jyou spread yonralu coat, then yur!()'M1 jule slore' at Hertford, la In h'40 men and women preuent to hwr There are higher mountains on : ward Into the fog. As far as could overcoat, then your blankets, and; ' . . . . ... . hnr. i the talkB made by Prof. Flits, of the the coast, McLaughlin being only j be seen tho land is alive with phan- lowering yourself gently Into your g a9gurnnc(, that tl eUu.k Oregon Agricultural college, and , Saturday afternuon at the residence will be absolutely new, othor experienced dairymen. vhileoi Mrs. E. II. Hurd, In Medford. Ar- Announcement of the opening dale the Information was not nil new to ; tPr nre business meeting in charge In the still, cold dawn of the w bo mu(1e piblc BOon ag ,, experienced dairymen, many ttilnK!jor the president. Mrn.-Ainoa Wlllftrs. morning, you awake to find your j mann(,m. t0 wl a nef)nUe ,lflte. 0f Interest were brought out that feet freezing In a pool of green, stag- , will prove of value to the experienced, 1 as well as the new dairyman. j MU'Bram as cnairman. 1 n . , 1.. . U.. n Dlii.i Tl. 1 r. . ... V.i- n,ad n inna "ft It IK)l'llO.K IS l OiniS liruimill mil rrui. rm.i I no inni iiuiiiui nun u dub, n.A.A t, nnt.a tn taaii vnml l,UQ VT... ,, .1.. n . n.l.n. HOO.M AT HOTEL' olw 1 i'"n l" iimi r,uww ." Kilmers mu, inu wijiub ui wiiun 9493 feet elevation, but none have;(om forms. a greater capacity for arousing) 0ln. c0,lmn ,., Int0 the already mountaineering blood. Furthermore :()Vel.f()w!ll, road wnile we tramp De. there are few peaks, even of greater ,h1((, ,hcm or acr03g the flel(l9i as height, that offer the same thrills, i mih ,)e collveniPnt. As the day From the government fire statiou at wear3 on tii0 fog lifts, and a fine, 'nant water, while your head rests a;AX(.,,;u TO jiAV1, tne summii, may oe seen -so ''3i drizzly rain adds zest to the occasion ' few feet from the carcass oi a the tops of the Cascade range, the;am ,)pallty to tho :in(iaCape. To the friendly mule who bad departed this Rogue River valley and the Crater j rgnt a 'mau 0WIli ciermont-en-j life not many days gone by In the Lake mountains, besides nil the sur-j Al-1.nnie BI).awls aUIlg the muddy 'service of you and your country. Such hillside, aud one marvels why It does rounding peaks. During tne last seven years ine10, sH(1e llowll Int0 tl,e meadow be number of visitors to Lake of tbe : o Woods has doubled each year. Now. T() t,p iloi.(l grn()(.d w,(e with the new road completed. nianylan( ia UH(.,llU . )ovv 1,111, cov- tourlaU visiting Crater Lake will re-; w,h fl (.ll(,,0 ()f (un colom) Is one day of the sight-seeing you . . ... rt.l. A ".I. near so mucn auoui. wiiiersr uu, Harry Hosenbt'rg, of Medford, lias yos, many of them. SHOW. It was SOME, cugo, where he studied fruit condi tions, and also purchased a radlo- phone, called the most marvelous of j grain, but that a cow whim Is a poorwpre wrtton uy Mt. K P- Campbell I DUtterrai producer, siiouni u uneii : rid of as soon as possible, flood cows ! should bo fed good nnd well-balanced feed nnd If tliey do not live up to the standard, sell them nt the ear liest possible moment. For winter nnd the music composed by Mrs. E. Mrs. Perry Ashcraft sang this und Mrs. Woods played the ac companiment. So exquisite Is the haunting beauty of the harmony and land. Five miles of thickly wooded 'turn to the highway by way of Lake . M an, ,,, tm,8, Motor trucks! unt of 0Ile ,,ay'8 experience of;",',' (modern inventions, which he will In-) aM , , words that at the close of the pro-' The short story nbovo Is u true Hta , ,ls room at the Medford ho silage and Is advisable for dairymen slope and you reach Spencer's Cove, j of the Woods, EXTENSIVE PATROL HIGHWAYS SALEM, Or., March 14. With the motor tourist season only a few weeks away, the state traffic depart ment has practically completed pre-. EDISOX MARSHALL OF MEDFORD, WRITES BEST STORY OF UWII Edison Marshall, of Medford, re ceived official notice from the So- ., A -la on.1 Uui nf 'U-iJ " VICLJ U i m.B RIIU V.1111 ... it I. .. ' ,l.nt.. I., ,1,'li'nn thrnllP'h vnlir been'll,c" lU1'" " ' i trousers and legglns ana seeps aown panting and throbbing, slithered up the hill from St. Memehold and crowded us arrogantly from tho road into the ditch. How we would like to wring the necks of those cocky M. T. drivers but roads are not for foot troops, so out Into the weeds and the cold water from one of lAshland's ex-soldlcrs. Wo Wblch is a highly developed wireless By means of the radiophone,: whQ ()o m ,mve sllaR(, avnllllllle. gram, at the earnest request of all, Mrs. Ashcraft sang It through the York, Sunday, that he has .....,tn,1 ttin Jlrlln.llnn r.f l.nl'itlir nnaiurn lie uiDiiiituuu ui iit,... . . . ,1 ,, . . . . i, nto your snoes 10 si uau picmnu ij written the best Bhort story pub- ,, . . , . . . , .on "P and down between your toes. 1 shed by an American during 1921., ' In i.rr the letter nf notification At the lop or tne mil me roau Isaid: "Your story, 'The Heart of Lit-, threads its way along a narrow ridge, !ti Shlks.ru . hs. won the first urize to the right througn a roresi oi large paratlons to carry on the most ex-' QQ offered hy ,he Socety 0f ",ec1' nak- 8 va,ley nlle(1 wlth tensive highway patrol service ever Artg and Scenceg for the best short, drifting fog. See the gaunt shape of .ttomntpH hv tho rienartment. Thls'.tnrw wrlitpn hv m, American and ; a shattered tree, where some giant was announced Saturday by T. A. Raffety, chief Inspector of the state motor vehicle department. published In America in the year broadaxe has slashed from right to 1921 " I ' ' uver nere it gimncu wn, on The notification Invited Mr. Mar-; honeycombed with holes, like the hnll to attend the annual dinner ofi1 of great woodpeckers. Surely The entire state has been divided jtne g0Ciety) which will be held at I something has been doing here. Vn lnto districts, and a traffic operative j tlie Hotel Astor, New York, March the trees, which stand stark and has been assigned to each. Josephine, i 2o an(j recelve the reward In person. 1 broken, all is a trampled sea of mud, Jackson, Curry and part of Klamath I Tn'e Medfor(l author will accept the! for in a day shortly passed, this was county has been assigned to J. Jj invitation. a 8ta,llinB P,ace for Innumerable McMahon. This is known as district Tne prize-wlnning story was pub-! horses that go to the making of an number 8 and Includes a large part! jighed in January, 1921, and its rmy. Where those poor, half-starved of the Pacific highway In southern' ini.i -,n ii,t in Tnrtta ! beasts had been tied, all the bark is Oregon. YOUNG FOLKS ARE QUIETLY MARRIED John Redmon Bilderback and Gly nnle Clarkson were quietly married at Jacksonville Wednesday after noon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Bilderback parents reside about ten miles southeast of Ash land, but she has been In Seattle for some time past. Mr. Bilderback has resided with his parents about six miles east of town, and the young folks will go to housekeeping on the father's place, In the very near future. The best of good wishes are ex tended to the young people for a nappy and prosperous married life. tha trunks nnd limbs as TWO STATE INSTITUTION'S high as a horse might reach On both 'i sides of the road, hanging in deject FAl'E DEFICIT FOR YEARi entanglemenU gproad "Build with the Birds." 'their hellish network away Into the SALEM, Or., March 14. Accord- : wilderness 0f sodden brush and Ing to the records of the superlnten-i trees. dents of the various state lnstitu- A bait for lunch. How cheering Hons, only two are facing a deflcisjto march past the steaming kitchen and will have to call on the state and receive your portion of savory emergency board for additional: gtew and a cup of black nnd scalding funds to run the balance of the year.1 coffee. True, the stew is composed These are the state training school' 0f dried carrots nnd corned beet. will freely admit that there are very;no wi De able to hear dla:lnctly luc many of our comrades who have un-i (ul.ea concerts, speeches and vaude doubtedly had a like experience, j vM1(, thu ,.ung0 of tn() instrument In who can easily verify It for trutU. ; Pl(iliis territory from Mexico to The Legion editor wants your exper-j cauacla and as fur east aa the Rocky ience In your own words, just as you'moulllang remember them. You will be gladj Tne performance of the Chicago to have a copy of it ten years from Lrall(j 0pera ttt Portland the latter now after you get your adjusted )an of monthi will be heard service pay from the government through, a ladlophone. Every week nnd you are setting on Easy Street,' (lay nl(ntj tne dance orchestra of with your feet on your desks, etc. j the st prancg Hotel. San Francisco. gives a concert for the radiophone. The members of Ashland Post will On other nights singing and talking! be very busy chaps this month. They.numners ot urpneum vaunevnm rj have their first meeting Tuesday, the sent broadcast. . Tbe radiophone has taken the east I by storm, 'and they have been pur The amount of milk produced Is lim ited by the amount of protein in the; feed. County Agent Cntes und his assist ant, A. L. Moss, were present, as was Mr. Stewart, the new cow tester for tbe Rogue Ftlvar cow testing associa tion. Mr. Moss will have charge of. the various boys and girls clubs thnt will bo formed over the county. Prof. Fltts stated that the first meeting held in the state along the line of the one held yeBterdny nt Mr. mi lings' place, was held In Jackson county four years ago. 14th, and then we have the Mardl eal elee club (girls) from O. A. C, PHILLIPS CLAIMS A RRIDE Claud Phillips and Martha Huxley ' f Portland second time. Miss Rogers, of the Ashland high school, gave a reading by Bruno Leasing, "The End of the Task." Miss Rheu gave an explana tory talk regarding the biology work she is teaching in the Ashland high school. Mrs. R. E. Hurd, who with her husband and baby, was lately returned from Peru where, before her marriage, she founded and con ducted a school at Lima for girls un der the dlreclon of the Methodist church, gave an Interesting account of the home life of the Peruvian women. Mrs. Ashcraft sang another de lightful little song, the music for which was composed by Mrs. Woods, and the words written hy Grace Hall The Ashland ladles - . . . , . i . 1 f" .(....n (, ii 'foal aa m n n 11 f II at II rorl TIlA ! on tne tnu, aim wu ins ie-n -- . . one bouEht bv Mr. Rosenberg is now,""'" m-"j .- - preseui wt-.B ju.. fi glee club (boys) from the U. of O. on the 30th. In between times we en route, and Is believed to be the will have some of the service and first one to be Installed In southern compensation census work to start. .Oregon. In last week's Literary Dl The census will enumerate every ex- gest there was a descrlpllon of the service man ln the community and , radiophone and a map showing the determine what are his needs and his sections served. For Instance, the desires concerning the national ad- Rogue river valley will he able to justed compensation due to be passed . hear the Los Angeles and Seattle In the near future. Lynn Slack is i stations, and as far as Denver, If air hnnrtlne the service census campaign i conditions are right and It will be a thoroughly done Job. We notice that the fellows who are fighting the Justly due adjusted service compensation, are the birds who made the best profits during the war. It Is a cinch that the man who was in the service, did not get it. FIRST! COMPANY PLAY POSTPONED the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. fa tulent displayed on this program. W. L. Huxley on Walker avenue In During tho social hour refresh the east part of the city Wednesday j men ts were served with tbe follow afternoon. The ring ceremony wa;ng members as hostesses, Mesdames used and Rev. Rhodes of Medford E H f,lrd, K. E. Kelly, F. O. New said the words that made two hearts man jamaS Campbell, and Misses heat as one. Manning and Heywood. After the ceremony, a delicious j jt Was announced that the next luncheon was served by the mother i meeting will be held In Medford. at of the bride to the newly-weds end tbo resndence of Mr. Stearns, their friends who had been Invited to attend the ceremony. After a jikat MARKET CHANGES HANDS brief honeymoon trip tbe young pee The City Meat market, on East Main street, which has been operated ffor the last few months by J. M. pie will be at home la Medford. Announcement was made yester- rtv hm h nlav. scheduled to be Kl'KPItlSH 1'AKIi a tA m a mi mtr - am put on by the First company, O. C. ummmi-.h r-r" Orlmsley. has changed hands, u. A., next week, has been postponed I Six of the local telephone office Ooodlett has bought the business and for two or three weeks on account employes went to Medford Wednes-j leased the building for one year. Jof conflicting attractions. I day evening and surprised Mrs. Mu-jMr. Ooodlet has been operating tne FUNERAL WILL RK THURSDAY prof. Irving Vlnlng took charge of : rle Otterdale, mother of the local , Fourth Street market for the last the cast last evening, and under bis 'chief operator, Miss Myrta Otterdale., five months and decided tnat ne An enjoyuble evening was had, and could operate the two places to bet thfi birthday cake was cut. a portion iter advantage than he could the one and the school maintained for the. Yea, and the coffee Is rank with the j- funeral of the late Mrs. J. J. j proficient management, the members deaf. taste of chloride of lime, but It is walker will be held Thursday after-'made splendid progress. The whole Some of the Institutional superln- warm and relieves one of the chill noon t 2 o'clock from the H. extraction promises to be one of thejbelng distributed to those present. place alone. The Main street shop tendents, Including Dr. Stelner of the induced by the monotonous drlpplngjgtock undertaking parlors. Burial m0nt ably put on of any local talent , Mrs. Otterd.le was the rerlpleut of a j will be Improved and equipped so state hospital, have Indicated that. 1 0f Sunny France. During tins anorii wm be In Mountain View cemetery, i how ever staged In the city. , lovely cut glass buu vase rrom me mat a larger amuum m despite the increase In population rest, the train roes rumbling by, Une funeral has been delayed owing j Citizens who have listened to some and the high costs of provisions and crowding and jostling along the equipment, they will be able to turn sloppy road. back to the state substantial bal- Shortly we runic to a place In tbe ances. ed?e of standing timber, where the to the critical Illness of the little , 0f the practice work state that the Walker child who has been lying at 'choice of the play Is an admirable tbe point of death since before the 00e and that it Is bound to make a mother paatsd away. lblg hit. local telephone employes. Those, be taken care of at all times, present from here were, Mrs. Dorai W. T. Mason will have charge of Hubbard, and the Misses Lola Couey. the shop for the present, and will Alice Craig, Mildred Carlton. Clady! weigh up the meat for what he hope Inlow and Bertha Smith. ' will be satisfied customers,