ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
0L. XLY.:
A8HLAND, OREGON, WjDNEJ) Y, APRIL 19, 1922
NO. 32
IS
TO
T
PROP. VINING AXD HENRY END
ERS JR. ADDED TO HOTEL
NEGOTIATORS
Prospective Hotel and Sanitarium
Inventor, Accompanied by Vice
President McCormick,' Will 'Arrive
Tonight; Will Ooner at Once.
A "live-wire" committee has been
gotten together to; the purpose of
carrying on the negotiations with A.
L. Richmond, the prospective hotel
and sanitarium Investor, who will ar
rive here on train 16 at 6:40 this
evening, accompanied by Vice-President
McCormick, of the Southern Pa
cific railroad. The party will pro
ceed at once to the Hotel Ashland,
where they will be met by the com
mittee and a program mapped out.
' The hotel negotiation committee
met at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms last night and organized for
the work. Prof. Irving Vlnlng sat
on the committee In the place of L.
F. Ferguson, who is out of the city,
and Mr. Henry Enders Jr., was added
by agreement as an additional mem
ber. Bert R. Greer was elected chair
man and J. H. Puller, ex officio sec
retary. The committee will meet Messrs.
McCormick and Richmond this even
ing at 8 o'clock In the hotel parlors
of the Ashland, with the view of
getting- acquainted and offering Its
assistance to the gentlemen In what-1
ver way the committee can
be ntade
useful.
Mr. Greer will meet the prospect
ive investors, who will arrive on
train sixteen at 6:40, and conduct
them to the hotel, where they will
confer with the local committee at 8.
The meeting of the new committee
warn nnmlnifH tiv frrtAil will, ntlfn-i
COMMITTEE
ORGANIZED
IE
mism and fine co-operation, all of !"d George A. White of Portland. :
Tvhlch augurs well for the future of! The dei.ioer.tic candidates for gor
AgDan(1 i ernor are Walter M. Pierce of La-.
The following citizens constitute' Grande. Will E. Pnrdy of Salem, H.
the hotel negoilatiOQ committee: Hal
McNalr, J. H. McOee, F. S. Engle,
V. C. Homes, I. E. Vlnlng, H. G. End
ers Jr., H. A. Stearns. P. E. French,
Louis Dodge, J. H. Dill, E. T. Staples
and Bert R. Greer.
OF
IN S. P.
mK I
i
The Southern Pacific company has
Issued a folder entitled "Oregon
Camping, Fishing and Hunting
Guide," in which the following state-
ment Is made in regard to Ashland:
"One of the districts that has seen :
remarkable development during the
nnt few vaan l the mineral s mines
district, of which Ashland Is the cen-,
ASHLAND
CALLED
AND
BEAUTY
FOLDER
.ter. Ashland, capitalizing her cli-;from the bed of tbe diverted river as
mate and her numerous mineral and'ln tbe dayg ,ong ag0.
hi.i ...rinr. hn tienmp one of:
the recreational and health resorts'
. .k- m ni i. 4.hiu I
ot the state. Not only Is Ashland a
land of beauty, health and pleasure,
but it Is tbe center of a district of
great scenic charm. Her extensive
parks, her well-planned drives, and!
the conveniences provided for autoiguegt of nonor bein(? M j puryea,
tourists have added greatly to her;nead-of the organization and service!
prosperity and fame." I department of the Oregon state
The folder has a very attractive
cover In four colors and Is nicely i
illustrated with sketches and niaps.tendng-a fl)rum lunf1ieon nnj wm
It also contains dlrectli is for reach
ing the various hunting and fishing
grounds. It telle about road and
-trails, outfits and clothing, and var
ious other information that is In
valuable to pleasure seekers.
The booklet should be ln the hands ,chaniber of conilnerce dllrng the
of every sportsman and lover of the' . . Mfl.nd It wa. nn. deemed
outdoors. Copies may be obtained-
free of charge irom any agent oi mejtme flg n0 notjce wag rece,ved that
Southern Pacific lines, upon appdi-
fatlon.
GRANTS PASS HI DEBATERS
PUT IT OVER KLAMATH FALLS
Grants Pass high school was given
2-1 decision over Klamath Falls
Friday night. ' This gives the Grants
Pass school the championship of two
districts of Oregon, the southern and
south centraL
MRS. WALTER HERNDON
ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER
Mrs. Walter Herndon entertained
Saturday afternoon, complimentary
to her sister, Miss Nellie Beaver.
Eighteen guests sat down to a three
course Easter luncheon, served by
the hostess, assisted by Miss Vida
Bradshaw and Miss Minnie Beaver.
With the serving of the desert,
each guest was given a souvenir ap
propriate to the occasion. In the form
nt an Dnnnnnpanipnt nf thfl COminll
i xt in. t. !
mat-rlfl nf Mfaa Nellie Reaver to
jc j .i i .f. f!w"1 exceed $1,000,000 in cost was
Edward Stannard the latter part of ., , ,
June.
The guest list included the Junior
high school teachers; also Mrs. Stan
Jessie
ley Roblnet, the Misses
Thatcher, Calla Biegel, Jenn Ander-j
son, Vlda Bradshaw and Minnie Bea
ver. 'ENTERTAIN WITH A
FOUR-COURSE DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brady delight
fnllv entertained with a four-course
dinner at their home on Allison
street Sunday evening at 5 o'clock.'
The guests were Mrs. Emma McKili-
ben, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Payne, Harry
Silver, Clyde and Dale Young.
IN OREGON FOR
E
SALEM, Or., April 18. When the
time for filing declarations of candi-
dacy for the primary elections to be
ld 19 e!")irP1' seveu rPpu,,l,;:
cans and four democrats had entered
gUDeriiatoriai corneal.
EVEN
RACE
V
mm
The last republican to rile ior gnv- tno reileral lanil nana, to maKe appu
ernor was Phillip Wlthycombe, of Ration at once. Mr. Ay res has Just
Yamhill, brother of the late James returned from the coast where he
Wlthycombe. Other republican can-; appraised several farm.
dldates for governor are Charles Hall j There Is plenty of federal money
of Marshfleld. L. E. Bean of Eugene., available to take care of loans In this
I. L. Patterson of Ecola, J. D. Lee of ; district at the present time, says Mr.
Portland, Ben W. Olcott of Salem, Aiipb. hut conditions may chango.
U. MaiKweauier oi ainwuiinir, un,.
Webb Holmes of Tillamook.
ELECTION PAMPHLETS FOR
.........f 'I
M.-AII.IMi liMMi -ii.iii-ii.i.h
SALEM, Or., April 17. With the
fillnes for the nrimary elections com -
pleted here late Friday night. Sam
A Kozer. secretary OI Slate, lias lie-
gun the task of assembling the argil- from Cottonwood. They will estab
ments and statements to be printed llsh a camp at Red Bluff In the near
in i,o voters' namnhlets. I'nder the
ilaws these pamphlets must he in the
L.n. iah ,iv. hpfnr the nrimary1
election, which will be held this year
; May 19.
RIVER TO LEAVE ITS
COURSE FOR SHRINERS'
REDDING, Calif., April 17. A
,iver wm ieave its course at the fam-
011g 0d mining camp of Shasta nea.'
nere t0 accommodate northern Call -
tol.na shrlnera who will hold their
annuRi ceremonial at Redding April
no k. ..i..i.inn,ari nf thn
vl8'Itorg rea) goid wlll be panned
1
im-ormal LPNCHEON
,m-'J . " "l.
HELD AT HOTEL TODAY
(front of E. E. Phlpps' car, parked on I
An Informal luncheon was held, the lower side of the street. The;
at the Hotel Ashland today by a only damage done was the breaking!
number of ocal business men, the
cbamber of commerce. Mr. Duryea
!was In Grants Puss yesterday, at-;
speak tomorrow at a luncheon of, PICTURE Or makshali nuit
the Medford chamber. He was I DI'NSMLIR, Calif., April 18. Ar
spendlng the day between engage-,thur Epps post of the American Le
ments in Ashland. Arrangements glon of tills city has received from
,had been completed previously for!
Mr. Duryea to talk before the local'
dvlgable t0 ai(k nm t0 g,,eak at this
jhe would be in the city until latej
vMtnrrlav. and It would have been
impossible to reach a great number
of the members who wo,,,lpaMr
line .10 near wnai Mr. uiiryra m--
to say.
nv
Mr. Duryea is well known to ma
people in Ashland, having been ron
nected with the springs water eoni-.ei'ce
mission aa publicity agent at the
time the water was piped Into the
city.
L
Construction and improvement of
630 miles of roads and 850 miles of
trails and other forest work which
inciuuea in tne scneuuie ior mis ais-
trict of the United States forest serv
ice for the coming year, according to
conclusions reached yesterday at the
11. It Ul IMO HUIIUUI IllCllh VUIUCI
ence at Portland aa last week.
The entire figures for the next fis
cal year exclusive of this major road
building program, but Including the
m"eage already mentioned, adminis
tration, emergency expenses and ran
'ger patrol and supervision, approxi
mate $3,000,000 for the national for-
fSt8 ot " Washington,
N'EW TREASURY CERTIFICATES
HEAVILY OVERSUBSCRIBED
I WASHINGTON', April 17. A
heavy oversubscription to the new
'treasury Issue of 3 'St per cent six
'months' certificates bearing the low
jest government interest rates since
11917, was announced tonight by Sec
retary Mellon. Preliminary reports
hp said, would Indicate that the total
i inscriptions will aggregate more
than $300,000,000 for the Issue,
which was for about $150,000,000.
FARMERS ADVISED TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR LOAN'S NOW
EUGENE, April 17. Those desir-
ing federal farm loans In the next
tlir, e ,mm'"s are ndvlsert by w- '
yres. secretary of the local farm
. lua.l ussuriui mil unit tiii.amei mi
EXTENDING POWER LINE
X TEHAMA COr.XTY
URD BLl'FP, Calif., April 18. '
In linp with the big development pro
gram of the Pacific Gas and Electric:
icoinpiny In Superior California, a
. 1 . p . . I ...!....!....
crew oi animi men is aiiiiiKu.s
copper wire in the northern part of:
.Tehama county,
. Interwoven In the cable are seven
strands, with seven wires to each
siranu. me men uie numius buui.ii i
future and remain here for several
weeks, It was stated by H. B. Hery -
ford, manager for the company's
West Side division.
IXTFRIRBAX BIS RAN
I WILD MONDAY MORNING
An accident was narrowly averted,
Monday morning, when the Medford -
Ashland bus, which had been left
r.t inding In front of the Hotel Ash
! land, started on its way without the
driver, who had stepped Into the
hotel. Only two'passengers were in
Dm oar nnit nne nf these inmned out.
leaving Marlon Van Natta in the car'
alone. Marion grabbed the steerln?;
j wIieel and turned the bus down Oak
..., h w .tnnnort tiv hvJ
nn eel, nuc.c iv
FORESTERS
BID
MILES
OF 11 ROADS
slanders, assisted by the grade of.ency for the movement which has,
..." . , ...u ,K!wh)ed out the menace of the saloon.
Oak street, Just as it touched theiW'Ped out the menace of thn saloon
of the door and step from the bus;or uregon
when it struck the light fpost fin
front of the hotel. After the door
was removed the bus completed Its
journey under proper guidance.
DI'NSMI IR LEGION GETS
Marshal Forh an autograpnea pnoio-
graph of himself.
The post presented a beautiful
framed picture of Mount Shasta to
I the distinguished warrior upon his j
visit to Dunsmulr soipe time ago
KI.A.MA I II rill. I.? hjiit.i
AUim uM. ir..v ...,
nrZn'r wUnTT GeTr.
I
: .AI.. .,.111 K a rl
here at a cost of $00,000 as a result
of the fire Insurance rale confer-'
just closed.
Water rates will be Increased 60
per cent and Insurance premiums de
creased JflOOO annually.
W. C: ELAM PRODUCES
BEST STRINu OF TROl'T
W. C. F.lam produced the best
string of trout at lhe Nlnlnger and
Warner store Sunday evening and
won the fishing pole offered as a
prize for the best string caught dur
ing the first or second day of the
trout seaaon. Mr. Elam works at the
Blair granite quarry and made the
catch of 18 fine trout In Nell creek.
Several other good catches were -re-
.,,.,! k,, th. i n..i a.
noon thni nf Mr .
Included both uteclhead and trout.
. .
William Ansley produced the iarg-
est fish, a Chinook salmon about vtoouwaru. cnairman oi uie stoie
three feet long. The salmon wa.j board of conciliation, after presiding
caught In the Rogue river near the: over hearings between employers
Ament dam. Glenn Mc Williams and land employes.
A. H. Jordan accompanied Mr. Ams
ley and a nice string of trout were
also taken.
WILL NOT COME
10
For a long time a rumor has been
In circulation to the effect that the
Diamond Match company had made
a purchase of 2000 acres of timber
DAMOND
laud In the Dead Indian country andSaturday nlgM ana before 0,)enlng
had also purchased 20 acres coiitlB-j Um6 Monday morning. No money had
uous to Ashland, ou which it was been ,e(t , tne phice wtll tne ex.
expected the company would erect a
plant. The rumor was so persistently
circulated that the Tidings undertook
an investigation, with the result that
it is found that there Ib absolutely
nothing to it, and that the Diamond
Match people have no present or
future intentions of coming in here
The following, leaver Is self-explanatory:
.
THE DIAMOND MATCH CO.
HI Broadway, New York
April Oth, 1922.
The Ashland Tidings,
Ashland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: With reference to'
your letter of March 28th addressed
10 OUr III1CO, Ulll., IHlllH, you Hie
advised that there Is absolutely
foundation for the rumor referred
tnerein nn inai mis company nas
not purciiHseu, nor hub it miy mien
i 1 1 ii ii nr iiui-riiiiHin t imiu 111 lh iub-
; mentioned.
Verv tmlv vnura
T. P. HOLM AN.
Secretary.
KMKZZ, KMEXT CAHK
DISMISSED BY COl'RT
RED BLUFF, Calif., April 18.-
1 the evidence insufficient to
hold George Lam mers of Gerber on
!a charge of embczzlment, Justice of.
the Peace E. F. Lennon Thursday
afternoon dismissed the case. II. T.
Hoke, also of Gerber and complain
ant in the action, accused La minors'
of appropriating $106 to hlB own use
; while the two were partners In the
.,umber business.
WHAT PROMINENT MEN
THINK OF PROHIBITION
following statements have
The
been made by men of prominence,:
showing their stand in regard to tt
Prohibition amendment:
"I can see nothing but nemian-
- .
Prohibition has proven itself an
economic benefaction In more ways
than one." Ben W. Olcott, governor
"The liquor traffic was destructive
of much that was precious in Ameri
can life. In the fact of so much evl-
dence on that point, what consclen-i car fares for school kiddies Is advo-, rmf;ea at ,)H,te.
tlous man would want to let his own;cated by L. J. Marlenberger. teacher. emtomm Tll ,)has!
selfish desires Influence him to vote,.. f romance languages ln the Lane dlHCUl(lied at the,
to bring It back? In another genera-: Technical High school. Lutm. last evening There were a1
tlon, I believe that liquor will have
A Inn nnAo -art funrrt mm m-mnrloi "ini n HI f ft fil in anara t h i mnn
lIrrAn A UarAinv nal.lan nf Mia
United States.
:
U l'l l .uvmvv STOCKMAN DIEM'
18.
RED BLUFF, Calif., April
J. T. Hensley, for many years, a well
known stockman of the Paynes Creek
.
district, .lieu at nis nome on.y a snon
-r ,.e .u reVu.ru .. ..
. .. ....
fnf Vhndii rniirilAfl in IhA I'llVfiftl
Creek and Battle Creek Meadows
sections he had been superintendent ,
for the last twelve years.
Don't start whtt you can't finish, i
Forest fires for Instance.
STRIKERS
SA
PAT ON 8-HOUR
KLAMATH FALLS, April
17, !
Employes of the lumber mills of!
Klamath Falls, who have been on
Btrike Blnce February 28. are deter-j
mme(l tliat tlley not acceIt "e
.i.. t -i.. 1 1 limit
""1D-"ullr accumiug. iu niiiin...
Before an adjournment of the
board the employers, who had con
tended that they could not make a
profit on an eight-hour schedule,
were called upon to produce their
books for the last year In order that
their statements might be substant
ial. This they at first refused to
do, but later asked that they be al
lowed time to confer with the veal
owners of the 'mills. A meeting of
the board will again be called after
employers and employes have held
meetings together and the books of
the companies have been produced.
BUCKEYE BAKERY BROKEN
INTO SATl'RDAY NIGHT
The, Buckeye bakery was burglar
ized some time after the place closed
', of a flma Hllmber o( pennies,!
wiiiuu wr d lancii. in auwmuii
DAY
KLAMATH
basket of eggs and some butter, rolls. lng ollt tno plutP Rias8 windows ln!wn80 Torrance; one for the child
doughnuts and a collection of canned frout 0, thP 8l01e and knocking finding the most large candy eggs,
goods were taken. It could not be!arfl holB ,n tlie McM waU between!"'"' won EIeanor Coomb' ,nd T
learnml ll0W ,he pia(.e Wft8 entered,
but Mr. Butler, the proprietor, be
lieves a key was used to open the
door, as the doros and windows were
all found locked Just as when the
store was closed. No clue to the
thief has been found to date.
MKimjItD MEN FORFEIT BONRS'fnr some time before the .wUIpMI
Five men giving Medford ad-
inmm we.fl taken , chl(rKe , f ew
.,,, , I).,,...,...,... Woell ml
no'a cieck wag K,vp tQ Rllariuiteft thelr0f one rear wheel. The front end of
to n))earallCB , ?oun Monday. They'the machine was badly battered.!
,(, m J)(t ,n nn al)earaucei un,i
is thought probable It was easier to!
.forfeit the guarantee money than to
face the court.
GI.ENX
IXMAX LOSES
TIRE IN ACCIDENT
Clenn Inmnn had an automobile
tire ruined Sundav when his ma-
chine was hit by a car driven by an-!
other party near Gold Hill. Mr. In-i
man saw the car coming and turned' WASHINGTON, April 18. Seeds
off the nnvement as far as he could, lor not to seed, is the momentous
,t the 0her par turn6d fa(tteTi and
ts front fender cut one of the front
tires on lnman's car almoBt In two.
j PRESIDENTIAL CHARIOT
TO BECOME STAGE BPS
SEATTLE, April 18. Commuters
between Seattle and North Bend, 50
miles east m neru, win soon nave me
privilege of riding in an automobile
which, less than two years ago, was
the prlva:o car of Wlrow Wilson,
"' " li.ts... ui ..i-u
j States
tne ex-presinentiai cnanot, a ivia
.....l...,l Kl
. ' !
E" ' Arneson and William Cochran,,
operators of a stage line, and Is be-j
ing fifed up for the North Bend run.
FREE STREET CAR FARES
ARE URGED FOR PUPILS
CHICAGO, April 18. Free street
"in many cases" he say. "par-!
lno..Arnllon If thn I run-,
Ition company cannot give them free.
:.....- ...n,,u
,, , ,
Provide the fares. Free fares are as
I necessary as free textbooks."
The matter is to be put up
to;
Mayor William Hale Thompson
--
r ,.ftcnw lillirDD
"'";"
FOR MOKE THAN A Mll,l.lt ,
--
MARYSVILLE, Ca.lf.. April ,8.-j
, .h....i.i ... o...- '
1 lie HIIuIIIImI UlllHUlli- Ul IUO Ul
mid Land and htorK coiup
ueno, iev.. wn.rn aiso ns luiho....-.
which also has California ,
iofflces at Constantia, Lassen county,
loffle - 1 at Constantia. lessen county.j
jbas brought a voluntary petition In
bankruptcy, the concern setting Its
liabilities at $1,21M0.
i
FIRE DESTROYS PHOENIX
POOL HALL LAST NIGHT:
At 1 o'clock this morning fire
broke out In the pool hall at Phoe
nlx, completely destroying the build
ing and contents, which were owned
by N. R. Walters. The property la
covered by Insurance.
It Is not known how the fire start-'
led, but it Is supposed that a fire wav
left burning in the stove, and that
high gust of wind, caused a blow-
out. The building adjoins the post:
office, and when the fire department)
got to work on the burning building!
It was quickly realized that it would'
be impossible to save the pool hall,!
and every energy was devoted to sav-i
Ing the adjoining building, and this
they succeeded in doing.
EUGENE IS TO HAVE
NEW $50,(MM) HOSPITAL
kui.kine;, ur., April u.n.
000 hospital building will be erected
this summer by the Eugeen Hospital
company, recently Incorporated, ac-j
cording to Dr. William Kuykendall,
pioneer physician of Eugene and the,
president ot the company. j
ADort car driven by J. L.
ran wild last night about
West
8:30
o'clock dowu East Main street,
and
Jume(1 tne curb ln front of the c. J,
uB.rina , nn rtta r i7.n. nrpHK-i'
I purine's and Simpson's hardware
store
..i,i. .1.1. uw ,. i,
11L LIIO lllttl iimid null v." ..
H. Carr, a railroad man who has
been In the city working on. the new,
round table. Both men were under
the Influence ot liquor, and It Is said
,u.... i.n.l I. ...... .Itvt.,u .iliniil tnuin
lllBjr .mil urr ..........
! occurred.
The car was badly damaged, both
j front wheels being practically deiuol -
I, I nnrf oavo,..,! onnlea lirnlinn nut
West had just traded for the car and.
upon Investigation, It was found that
'the change ot license had not yet
RUNS
1
BREAKS
ID!
been made. i garage covering a quarter ot a city
Both men were locked up for thehlock Into a woodland scene will be
night and appeared In Justice flow-'brought to Redding for the banquet
dy's court this morning.
They were
fined $7!i each and released.
FREE SEED BILL RILES
CONGRESSMEN TO ACTION
'question confronting congressmen
An appropriation for $300,000 to
furnish seeds for distribution In
time-honored custom by congressmen
was struck from the last agricultural
appropriation on orders of Director
of the Dudgot Dawes. This action so
Incensed members of the lower house
that they Inaugurated a bill of their
own appropriating the same buiii.
so that America might not he wltli -
out Its free seeds.
H'b now up to the senate to "O,
,, (h(i wa
action.
ELECTKICAL DEALERS
MOLD MONTHLY MEETING
Th regular monthly meeting of
. . l ..9
the electrical (.eaters a.... jue,s
southern Oregon was held last even-
Sing at the Hotel Medford. ln'Med -
ford. The California Oregon rower
company Ib endeavoring to encourage
the use of electrical ranges by more!
".. .
i .i... o. I i. work I ii L- v Mi t ie
deaeriI and Jobber.
PIP8n
Senator joxes ihwtpones
DISBARMEXT PROCEEDINGS
iiiniwn. ir.
SALEM. April 18. Stale Senator
Walter B. Jones, Eugene attorney,.
who is faciug proceeding for disbar
ment from the Oregon bar, yesterday
17 '
men wiin iiib uMeiur man - ""e- .
..bHi the time In which'
he must show cause why he should
-t ha ftUl.nrrPil until Mav 21
pany of 'state bar association has' preferred 1 was elected president: Ackley Mor
allfornla' charges of unbecoming conduct and rlson. first vice president: John N.x-
Hi - - -
charges
. - ? . , i
unprofesslonal'sin against .one.
nnpr.-ui.-.- -.- -'- ,
Jones is a eanuiuaia ior reuuiu.ua-
tloa as state
lator from Unel
Lnunt-
i
FIFTY 1 DEMI
AND HUNDREDS
1 HOMELESS
TERRIBLE TOLL IS TAKEN BY
WIND AND FLOOD IN
ILLINOIS
Fifty People- Killed, 800 Injured,
Hundreds of Homes Swept Away,
and iu Koine) ScdMona Destitute
Are Menaced by Famine.
CHICAGO, April 18. Throughout
the vast basin drained by the Mlssls-
tslppl river and its tributaries, an In
; ventory is being made of the toll of
... , , ,oUon h ,,,, ,i
(lood , (ne mMt gevere vla,tatl(m
of the elements this section has
known in E0 years.
The records up to date show &0
known dead, more than 300 injured
and hundreds of homeless families.
In some sections the refugees are
menaced by famine. The damage to
property is almost inestimable, but
is certain to run Into the millions.
FASTER PARTY GIVEN
NEIGHBORHOOD CHILDREN '
Rosalind Wise Schwein and Wan
da Schweln acted as hostesses at a
party given at their home on Church
street Easter. Three prizes were
given, one for the child finding the
most hen eggs, which was won by
for 11,8 culld tlndlBg the mo',t 8ma"
enndv puis helnz won bv Mariorle
i
I Alkley. Following the egg hunt Mrs.
Schweln served the little folks with
a four-course luncheon. Those pres--ent
were Mabel and May Clary .Grace
and Eleanor Coomb, Junior Wallen,
Robert Hawk, Harold and Marjorla
., .. .,,... m ., Pllii
Alkley, Wilson Torrance, PeRgy Ellis
Wanda and HoMallne Wise Scliweln.
"'7' ... ..' . '
'NHRIVER.S TO FEAST
IN REDDING FOIUOHT
HEDDING. Calif., April 17.A
i young pine forest belonging to the
J Pacific Gas and Electric company, or
'at least enough of it to transform a
of Slirlners to be held at 7 o'cIocK on
the night of April 22.
PURSE SEINE
IS
PORTLAND, April 18. The Ore
gon purse seine fishing lnw, prohlh-
j ftlng the sale and possession within
;the gtute of fish caught with a purse
I seine, was held constitutional, In an
; opinion rendered by Federal Judge
Robert S. Bean. The court sustained
a demurrer brought by Carl D. Shoe-
maker, master fish warden, against
the complaint of George Jurlch.
Washington fisherman, in which ho
attacked the constitutionality of the
AfAtfnn loW
-"-
"The game and food fish wltnin
the state belong ,c i the people in
, meir i-oucvu.e .-.
and are not the subject of private
ownership except so far as the pec-
' . ...1. ih.m mn " a.lH
Pie mur -i-vi i
tia court.
FIRST WOMAN TRUSTEE
ELECTED IN 8USANVILIJC
SUSANVH.LE, Calif., April 18.
Mrs. Gladys S. Burroughs, recently
elected city trustee li the first wom-
nn jn this city elected to that office.
ln
OFFICERS
NAMED BY BISSON
SISSON, Calif., April IS. The re
sults of the election of Chamber of
rm officers was as follows:
- - -
Orbell Apperson. secretary
of the
county o, coin-
FISHING
LAW
D
ID
The'merre. and editor of a locsl paper.
nnH vle nresldent: A. E
" .... DrM,dent: Fow(
-
Supervisor Han. secretary. u.
Ru. treurr. .