ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
OL-XLV
ASHLAND, OREGON, WKDNE-i) Y, APRIL 26, 1922
NO. 33
7
a.
Is
2 MEN KILLED
o Anr iMinnrn m
MAKES FIXB CATCH OP
CUT THROAT TROUT j
Harry Hbsler and Louis Dodge I
I went to Candle creek yesterday and
returned in the evening with a line
catch of cut throat trout and have
placed them on ice to await Mr.
Richmond's return from the nortk,
when they will make him a preseut
of the trout and thereby prove that
fish may be had at any time desired.
ASK
Ford Truck from Grants Pass, With , ROSEBURG'8 . OLDEST
Six Prospectors Mid Their Outfit,
Hit by Train 13, as They Attempt
ed to Cross Tracks at Third Htreet
A sickening tragedy occurred
this morning at 9:05 o'clock, 3
when a Ford truck, driven by $
John Eads, and In which were $
hit sons, William and John,
Frank Wllmaith, Joe Anderson i
and W. J. Smith, all ot Grants $
Pass, attempted to cross the
Southern Pacific tracks at $
Third street in Medford. Train
Vl3, bound south, hit the ve-
bicle almost square In the cen-
3 ter, throwing its occupants, two
on one side and four on the oth- $
S er side of the tracks, and
smashing the machine to aplln- t
ters.
John C. Eads, the owner of
e the truck, had his head almost j
cut in two and lived but a few $
moments. Smith died shortly $
S after reaching the Sacred Heart 4
hospital. The other four are
? badly injured, but at 3 o'clock $
3 this afternoon, it was reported
$ from the hospital that they had $
a good chance for recovery.
CITIZEN' DIES AT 95
ROSEBl'RO, April 25. H. C.
10 BOOS! STATE
GYPSIES PAY LOCAL MAN
FOR KILLING WIS DOG
A. C. McAllister, who lives on the I
. lioulevard, had the misfortune of
having his dog killed Siturday by an
I automobile belonging to a band of
gypsies which passed through the
city that day.
Mr. McAllister got in touch with
i local officers and hud the gypsies ar
I rested and upon being taken into
H'gh school graduates of Oregon I court they refused to settle, where-
ASHLAND
FOUNDRY
VALEDCTORY
are being asked to do
SOLD TO CODER
R.
1
HELD
within -their power to boost Oregon
and assist In the development of re
sources by the Oregon state chamber
of commnree. Thin Minn In hntnz
Stanton, 96 years old, the oldest n-ukett m 8Ugga8tio of ,,.vlng E vln.
Ident in the county, is dead, follow-! ()f MMuul f ,ne dlrectorg
Ing a second stroke of paralysis. The;ot ,,, gtate chamber.
first stroke came a week ago. Up to j Tllft ,,, , ,n .,, ,,. , np
' ' " '" , ,w r
Tlie Ashland Iron Works has
everything: upon the court demanded bond in changed bands again, and the new
the sum of $100 for their appear- owners, Lawrence K. Coder and
ance Monday. Upon their failure to Ralph R. Hadfield, both well known
produce the cash, their automobile young men of Ashland, took churge
was ordered locked up to guarantee of the plant this morning.'
their appearance. Mi1. McAllister. Mr. Coder Is a native of Idaho, but
Journeyed to Jacksonville yesterday lias lived In Ashland for a number
morning to get the proper papers 'of years, huvlng spent one year as
ASHLAND BABY 'WINS '
KLAMATH FALLS CONTEST j
A baby contest, which has been in!
progress at Klamath Falls for some1
time past, closed a few days ago, the;
i first prize being won by a baby,1
whom many Ashlanders feel belongs
here. - i
! The winning baby la the child of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alnutt. The contest'
has been conducted by the Moes de-;
partment store and the first prize.
wbb $50 in trade.
PEPPY" C
I
ATM
1
LUNCHEON
I
MILLARD GRUHB STARTS
K1XK NEW BUNGALOW
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED GUESTS
ENTERTAINED WITH SPICY
PROGRAM
filorl ami u; til la lm u a .-.-m li a oi.tr !.. nn tit a Omil.A. n..ll
1- A , . . ' " r Mm "I'v i4V ntio 11. , ill- Ul' viiftiiniv. vii ilia J I'll 1 11 CM II I U-.ll IV
of 60 a d f ill fi I !i(lenlH r eraduating classes of all .fenders came Into court and offered I wrecking tram out of Ashland, and
hla ' d T h ttb t (Ureni,llgh HC0,)1 of the 8tutH' aPPeal'nKito settle the demands the court ac-:12 yeurs In the Ashland Iron Works,
u,oBr!.nan i ;B:t0 thnm as ,0al "regonluns, and asjcepted and they went happily ou ' bediming as un apprentice and work
was known as "Uncle Hardy" to his . Ktud.M.t ,,. hll..H ,,, n Hln,v ln ,..... , .,. ,...
. r- J : imii " o J i i "n " 1' ' luiviiiuii in hid B.iuu,
jKtudiMits who have mudeji study of; their way,
(lie history and the resources of the j
j statu,-to assist in counteracting er-j
oiieous reports of Oregon, circulated
JESSIE
IIS
i Mr. Hadfield, also a native of Idn-
ho, came to Ashland when a boy, and
ils a graduute of the local schools.
Millard firubb Is having a bunga- Enlightening Talks by Earl C. Kll
low piacen on imh ioi at the corner
of B and Second Btreets. Thatcher &
McFarland are the contractors. The
forms are set for a cement founda
tion which will place the house 24
Inches above the level of the aide
walk. The bungalow will have six
IWrk, of U. O. ()., Auto Camp
Supt. Doran and Prof. Vining, In-trspei-Hed
with Music and Dancing
The forum luncheon held at the
Hotel Ashland at noon today was one
DIED If! MEDFORD
He served a two years apprenticeship EUGENE TO HAVE N'IGHT
AFTER OPERATION
Miss Jessie Matbes died last night
at the Sacred Heart hospital In Med-j
following an operation fori
In the Iron works, afterwards being
employed six years by the Simpson
Hardware unil one nnd a half years
with the Marshull-Wells Hardware
company In I'nrilaml. Following
this Mr. Hadfield was employed In
nn Iron works at Victor, Colo., both
; in office and shop work, and after
j serving In the navy during the war.
I came bnck to Ashland as assistant
manager of the Ashland Iron Works,
The party left Gran's Pass early
this morning for a trip Into the hills
on a prospecting tour, and the truck
was pretty heavily laden with their
outfits, including bedding, spades,
picks, etc.
There are no signals at the Third
street crossing; no flagman or gates,
and Chief of Police Timothy said
that in making a crossing at that
point, there was no way of seeing a
train; nor was there any way in
WOMAN BOOTLEGGER IS
GIVEN FINE OF JWio'i.y othor m tales, and to spread Infor-;
! mallon that Is correct wherever they
MARVSVII.LE, Calif., April n.--',
Mrs. Anna Colin, .arrested several; u it of Hip letler follows:
days ago on a charge of selling ll-j "lhu specific thine which we re
quor, was fined $200 and sentenced : quest yu to do vhen preparation is
to six months in the county Jail by 'being made for the graduation exer-
Pollce Judge Langdon. The Jail seii-ltises, is to confer with the valedic-i
tenco was suspended. Itoriun lor your clans, the student
Mrs. Colin pleaded guilty to the! who delivers the farewell address on
charge, bhe was arrested following; behalf of the graduates. You should j
a report to the police that she w:is' impress this student with the fact!
retailing liquor at 35 cents a drink, that he fliould include in his fare-1
. ' ; we address a stirring anneal to his f"r1.
- i 1 . i
,yr' .reiiow students to remember and to,"" " ' "- lhas been employed In the hardware 'at Salem lust year with hla horses
I KLAMATH LAKE ,-reach the beauty and grandeur of Miss Msthes was taken to the dena,.tment of t,)e El(,el.g gt and performers. The show will be
iincirmnl Nnnrluv pvonlmr unit u'h n
-Oregon s scenery, which rivals tnat " " . xhe ,.0 workB Wllg fi.Ht estab-l given on the race truck.
C' A1" of the worl.l-faii.ous Alps; Orion's 11 was k,,own tnat 9he was critically ; Hhe(1 gM om .
lErlcultuiiil wealth which nermlts nel' aeatn was not expected, and AuMun, 0pit .. lla:lr i1M',.iviin' miu j
turnl hnnrH whn roontlv mirrTinsor1 . it oomn ai a trraat ah nr-Xr tn hni votu.l ' I
, tle g,.owlng aim narveatlng or any " - - the camp ground is located. The
aortlcultural C1.0D: lives and wide circle of friends ;., MnH(1 , Brnw ,.. ,ftR
iiirb, nun rei:eiYeu wuui ,,.,, ,n th ,, In. rira' one was ine aaugnier or tlie late
rooms and a basement under the 01 l,le "m aen"ed in many months,
rear part of the house. i There were 100 members of the
, j Chamber of Commerce present to
hear the address of Earl C. Kilpat-
HORSE SHOW AT FAIR I rlt'' and tne olner "Peakers of the
occasion.
EUGENE, April 21. A nlghtl A ljBlBtlt'ul musical program was
horse show will be a feature of the! rendered during the luncheon by
1922 Lane county fair, according toi"" WflrJ al"1 Wesdames Short
W. A. Ay res, secretary of tho asso-1 rl,Ig8 Fuller alld Elmore, and a
elation. j graceful rendition of the "veil dance"
A. contract has been sinned with'"8 Pre'el Miss Velma Clapp.
James McCleave of Victoria, B. C.J Mr- Dorn- manager of the
who for the last three years hasjaut0 camD founds, was asked to
staged his show at the Pacific Inter- make a short talk regarding the
MEDKORD, April 20
len, member of the state horticul-
the Rocky Point summer resort on
Klamath lake, has received word
here that the Ice In that lake broke
up several days ago. This Is
where he worked unt'l the plant was national Livestock exposition In
cloned last fall. Since that time he' Portland, and was at tlie state fair
THREE STRIKERS ARRESTED
camp grounds. He suggested, among
other things, that it would be a fine
thing If it were possible to install
a radio telephone set at the grounds '
or In the park, in order that music
which is broadcasted through the air
in the early evening could be heard
by all who cured to listen. He also
suggested the throwing ot stereoptl
cun views on a screen In the camp,
showing the many points of Interest
around Ashland,
Following Mr. Doran's talk, Prof
I. E. Vining very fittingly Introduced
Mr. Kilpatiick, wnose subject was
oned water nower. which, including 1 8treet' al,d nad bee" 1,1 ller usual i rh ,... . mnlnvlrt fpnm ,',,.,. ,, ,.,.b .,.,.., "The Disaster Test," founded on his
I . ... ... ........ .... i. vw iiii iJisrriidt Llio liuin mi iii.iv L II D BUI TILD
RUT IS NOT INJURED
REDDINCi, Calif., April 19. T. L.
when the demand for such work wasl Charonnnt, Pacific Gas and Electric
suited to tho temperate zone: Ore-
iiirmi vr.i '
son's timber wealth which Includes '"'" iie uu wmiu,a iai-: ,... pnnllh tn nBB,a , nm h.A . m,..,.,..
the one-fifth of the stnndinK timber of,lies- P'oneers of southern Oregon, ...,. ..,, ,, ,ho ',aenana ,,m ., . .,....,
latest for many years that the Ice r,.,i ,.,,. nrmin'n minorai and well known throughout ths sec- , .,, ... , . ,, . . .! . . , . . , '
; 'He t lilted btates, uiegon s mineral, " was made to the present locution at at the top of a 40 foot pole, and
has broken up in that section of .v..i,, ui,i,.h hnQ anarcpiv hsnn tion of the state. She made her home . . ,,,., , , , . . , ' ,
weami wiiilu nas scarcely Deen, i the Intersection of Helman street removing wires. When the last wire
1 V 1 1 1 1 1 U l (I ,UUII L J .
touched as yet; Oregon's undevel-! wlth her mther at 11 5 No,th Maln with the railroad tracks. In the pastj was removed the pole fell It
WEED, Calif., April 22. Three
men, Whitney, Clarke and Kldd, by
! .nnl hnallli until a al,n..t tl...n n a
I the Columbia river basin, represents """' "l -- -25 men, with a payroll of from $1600 car through the sent and was pre
r.nn tl.I-.l nF ..11 it.. mwl nnlM.f,,l wm. r I k7UI MUllfi HOI n J D 11TTS IIMILIlCli L U
which an approaching vehicle could. name- "ave demanded a jury trial on
be seen by the trainmen. charges of disturbing the peace in
The train had slowed down some-f16 court of Justice Bradley. All
wi.i ,r ,,,,u,,..i. n, open Hniiuiiucea at ine lime 01 iroing
what as the accident occurred. TheTee men are said to be .truing opportnnHe, for fu to press
iireman saw tne trucK first, instantly, ' ",c uui.....r. ..,..1
warning Engineer Roy Wright, but j Pny-
too late. The warning and the crash
ope-third of all the. undeveloped wa-' . '" v t0 .2600 B1. monls, TUe outl)u( of from hfi 8r01inrt .
ter power of tlie United States; Ore- 6reth""' "nd (,e0rK.0 the plant could be greatly Increased No hone, were broken, and the
gon't temperate climate, where hur-;both 01 "y ani' sister, Mrs.iover a t ,.,,,. lf gffic. onIy harm waa tDHt tne lneman felt
... . . . . ' A7H1 Von Tlvlra
ricains, Dimzards and tornadoes are; ,,nt work t0 kefip t rlmnlB full "nil ghook up."
unknown inul pxtremeii nf hunt nnrt runciui ai i iiiibiiikuis
had not
came almost at the same Instant, and
both railroad men declare that - It
was not in human possibility to
avoid It.
The impact was something terrific.
John Eads, the owner of the truck,
was thrown 20 feet to on side of
the track, with his head gashed open
from the temple to the neck, while
a few feet distant, and on the same
side ot the track, Smith, who after
wards died at . the hospital, was
thrown. The four others, who were
thrown on the opposite side of the
track, were not so badly injured and
they may recover.
SURVIVING VICTIMS MEDFORD
TRAGEDY ARK RECOVERING
The four victims who survived the
TRAVELING SALESMAN' FIXED
$150 FOR PEDDLING BOOZE
turn development, the land area be-j
; Ins larger than the combined areas , SOUTHERN' OREGON'
of England and Scotland, which sup
port a population of more than 35,-
OUO.nou and which are the founda-' a mePiinr hPM s.t..r.inV pv- nlant
time were secured. By running a I -
night shift, a force of 75 men could ' TO WORK OLD DIGGINGS
jbe kept busy, with a payroll In the) . KASTERN OREGON
J neighborhood of $7500 a month. . j
I A great many Ashland citizens
HAINES. Or.. Anrll 2!i Nlnetv
OSTEOPATHS MEET do not know that the local l.'onjf(Jol f pay (.t ,lug be(l fl9tlmllte(1
' I works is tlie lurcpnt (nrlnneurtent ! .
i ----- ... ( hy conservative mining men to re-
Deiweeii roniana and un ,,, i,i viu,. ,n.,.
RED BLUFF, Calif., April 19. l,u" l ening by the osteopaths of southern rrancisco ano is equipped to mase-mUfig goulwest of Haines. For 20
empire."
j Oregon, in Medford, and plans made 'or repair anything from a railroad yea.g mllng 0)eratlong ,lnve bpen
I for the meeting whlcfc will he held engine uown to me smauesi cusiing. wlm,y gllHm,llded on tllg truct
lit. Ashland May 8, at which time Dr.! The plant ,1s pnrt'cularly equipped wlcl C0In neurly lr,00 acreg.
.T. J. Ruddy, of Los Angeles, un eye,; to manufacture saw mill, mining and g ,.,, t0 gtart ,he 0,(, work.
iear, nose and throat specialist, will; road working machinery, and while a(JHn um, ,., what wug onM
Tlie Ashland high school baseball! be the principal speaker. Dr. Buddy I It will not attempt to obtrude In the ,ho . (h . .,.,, ,,,.
Judge' leam Journeyed to Menioro satur-s 0ne of the most celebrated spec-ield or tne local garages, it will cast ,ng 01)(,ratOM fn p,t,,nl Oregon.
ASHLAND WIN'S FROM
MEDFORD; 7 TO
W. W. Cross, who said he was a
candy salesman from Oakland, plead
ed guilty in" the superior court yester
day to the charge of bringing 18
quarts of moonshine liqour to Red
Bluff and trying to sell It to local
Knft rlrlnlr palnhllahmantu
. ..... ... ll'll' nil u.lt 1(1 U'itl tlia mintltnfr Plllna'l..l!..l- . .. .1 Tl . . 1 1 1 1 all Ifllllla r9 tini.ta fn nlilAiunkllaa I
jonn r. rjinson sentenced mm to v" "" e....o iuuih uu mo rauuiu uouhi unu win "".na u( pun mi Bmwiiiuwimn.i
pay a fine of $150 or serve a term from "'" Medford high team. They Oliver an address, not only of inter- catering to the local trade as well as ,tlHnrR() ,s prkpakixg
In the county Jail at the rate of $S ". "1 0,ll' a "alr Dreaam.jest to the profession, but to the pun- '"in ortne adjoining country and,
a day. i tilB fi,lnl 8C'"'e lu,ins 7 to 6 In favor! uc at lnrge as well. It Is hoped that j towns. It Is the Intention of the
"OP. SUNDAY CLOSING
NORMAL SCHOOL TO HOLD
I of Ashland. any one who has had eye, ear, nose
Neither team scored until the third ; or throat trouble will bo present to
MAY DAY FESTIVITIES Inning, when the Ashlanders annexed hear the doctor's valilnble advice.
This was followed by one In
MONMOUTH, Or., April 10. The the fourth and three more in the
normal school plans for May Day 'tl1 nls hy the locals.
exercises havn Iipbii rn.n.ileleil. and "Until Inning "Medford
tragedy at Medford yesterday, when, include a pageant on Fiid.iy, May 3, filiit tall'. Ashland
In the
made her
came back n
BOY INJURED IN EXPLOSION
IN RED BLUFF AUTO CAMP
new owners to make personnl calls; ROSEhUlU!, April 20. The ae
on places that may possibly have tion of the city council in Instructing
work which would be In their line, the city attorney to prepare an or
and get acquainted with people alljdlnance providing for the closing of
over the couniry with whom they lull places of public amusement on
may have any future business. ! Sunday Is receiving a great deal of
j comment here.
The ordinance was requested by a
delegation of prominent men repre
senting the leading churches of the
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
NEW BltlDE AT TALENT
train 13 nraiihAft Inln an nnln triw lf ' o . tit o first Imlf of the ninth nnd scored 1 ""."uiau, luiu., Api 11 L I . liow-
- .1 11 u it 1 1 1 1- un nil i u 1 11 ii mm u run- - 1 .
at the Third street cross;ng are get- cfrt on Sunday Following thn cus- two more runs. Medford ran wlld,ara n1"1"0'- lu yp M, lost a
1 J ' " Ihllmh nnl Ilia Una nf turn fin rniid
ting along well at the Sacred Heart tome established last year Hip Muv in 1,1,'il' " five runners passing ,,,u'"" """ lnu
hospital, and it is believed nil williJav festivities will be combined with over the plate for scores. , ami may naie lost nis eyosigiu in an j A H,ow,.r wu9 Blven Ma,tle Turner ! SEASON'S FIRST FISH STORY
recover. ! Junior day In one junior week-end I" tie seventh Inning Slngler of ac(,"le"t ln ,lie ,lU10 ca'D ! even-, Orlnkc-II. n bride of last week, at the, SURE GETS THE CHICKEN
The bodies of William Eads and 'celebration ; Medford made a one base hit, and lllg' x i Community Club hall at Talent,
W. J. Smith, who were killed In the
accident, will be taken to Grants ' OVERLAND SHOE SHOP
observations of the (lood at Pueblo,
Colo., lust SlllillliDC. H told nf in
terrible conditions which arose when
the Arkansas river spread from a
normal width of about 200 feet to a
stream two and a bulf miles wide,
wlthlu six hours, and of the wreck-,
age that was found following the re
cession of the waters.
Tlie part that he especially em
phasized wag that the people of that
city responded nobly to the tusk
that was thrust upon them almost
without warning. There were those
who, at a moment's notice, leaped to
the rescue and did all in their power
to help, but who were absolutely
out of place when an organization
was finally completed, and could not
work In conjunction with other peo.
pie.
Mr. Vining made the closing talk
nnd crystallized the remarks of Mr.
Kilputrick as they applied to condi
tions existing today in Ashland. He
laid stress upon the necessity for
community organization in getting
behind the big things in formation
here as typified iu the possibility
of securing a great hotel and sani
tarium. He pointed out the neces
sity of every individual getting be
hind the project to the end that Ash
land might go forward to the
achievement of its destiny as the
center ot attraction for tourists In
southern Oregon.
Cluscock nnd Williams were walked! Mr- and Mrs ChB,lM Matson, en 1 Monday afternoon. About B0 neo-' virr.ENE. Anrll is I r Hislv.
thy Rush, wirch filled the bases. The roule ,I0,H lorl'a"a 1 resceni wiyjI)(,1( attended, there being a large of i20 Hancock street. Portland, and
TIDINGS MAN WITNESSES
WONDERFUL RUN OF SMELT
Pass for burial. The coroner's Jury
Is making a thorough examination
Into the circumstances which led up
to the accident, ln order to fix re
sponsibility.
1 .In 111 e Youne. foreman of the Tld-
or, of the Oregon Brunei 0mposlng roollt tetl)raPl
... ...x.-.,. 1.1. it 1,1. n... 1. ..,....... flir mhlfh moppcu iv mane lump mr ine wnifiu. :.., ...r of thn ludlen nf lli Tutenl tv u'
1 lir.lMi l.lll'llllll'.ll v - ...... ..r ..j rrl I mil I I 1 1 ' 1 ' W't '""
1 a-f.u on.iuht o.wl Clnolnr korl,1116"' "'lJe 0 lOUlllI a bright OO- ,,,,. u 1 1 v. nn.l m.inv aphnnt .olll 1 nr..1.. M.I....J ... !,.... ., I..:. ... 1
Extensive Improvements and re-'ntarted for home, failed' to get XVlnn "TT M'ml VM E'Ch "V were fishing In a poo. Jus, Tat dayToiMsl-
ness. He savs he went out to Snndr
""""" " B '"'""" ornnmentul. Music was furnished by tier cutches was a 20-Inch redslde. I . . .. .
can Ia.,1 i a in .k , i ; river on ouuuu iu bee uio run ui
Hi.A.ii.i iH ri rs kksi mk were served
ON A NINE-HOUR BASIS
KLAMATH FALLS, April 22. A ! JOSEPHINE CAVES OPEN
Hand shoe shop these days. A new the Inning and Medrord lost a good
I. , . i . . it .. plinniia In annrn
uuor is Dcing laid inree incues nigu-: "
CAS COMPANY WILL ler than the old one. and new lino- e """ '""'nK "" made by
OPEN OFFICE HERE leum will cover the entire front part Ashland were earned runs, while the
iof the room and a wide nlsle along, mude by Medford were due to
The Oregon Cas and Electric com-' the Oak street side. Two large show an error by Bush, Ashland's pitcher,
pany will open an office in Ashland .cases will be placed across the room, toge-her with his wild hurling, which
on May 1, having leased the room about ten feet from the'front. which partly overcame only to ho hit
on Oak street recently vacated by J will be used to display goods, and 1iard by the Medford batters. He
Robert Middleton. The lease is for, the old counters will be pushed to- ""owed five hits ln the last inning
a penoa oi iwo years and tne room; warn me rear, together with nil tne "ul " c"u,,o;the mill of the Spragne River Lum-
Is being reflnlshed and will be equip-, work benches. jRame. Ashland garnered 11 hits, bef cotnpany on 8 ne.noilr D8gg
ped between now and the first of the. ' ! (,llnR the game. i wUh 25 men empIoye,, Th Bhw.
month to take care of the local bust-1 KLAMATH FALLS STAGE I Tlle line,ln of tne Ashland team In ( Bertram plant was the first to re-
nets of the company. EXPECTS TO START SOON. Saturday's game was: Rush, pitcher; I h game . . me
i iprr pnirnnr' v nnntr rirsr nnaaw
The Howard stage line to Klamath Guthrie, second; Wentner. third;
expects to start operations , Chapman, shortstop; Wilde. left I'l.EADS GUILTY TO
growing tendency on the part of the
smaller sawmills In this region to
disregard the strike conditions be
came apparent with the opening of
LADIES ART CLUB HAVE
"DRESS VP" AFFAIR i Falls
Tuesday, If the present wea:bar con-ifie,d: Bell, center, and Welsenburg-
I employed, but on a ten-hour basts.
a vlctrola during the afternoon, and After they had taken the fish to the I
ritfruu hmonla nt (pa oraam anil itulra i .i t i i i
" " "Oiei iu cicnu, u wan luiiuu iu con- , ,,.., ,i.i ua ...im.i.J ih.
taln a small chick, evidently just1 numbf(r of 8U,olnobllei, on the fah.
i hatched. No one would advance the gl.olmdg md Men women
theory that the gamey redslde wa;and tMAnn wire ln the rlver W!h
In the habit of browsing around
TO TOURISTS BY JUNE 1
nets and fishing annaratus. Bush-
barnyards for his meals, but nel-her . .., b h . w were
GRANTS PASS, April 25. The did anyone suggest a possible explnn-'e(, up by ,ha flsner.foik ad every
camp at the Josephine Caves will be ""on for the oddity. body seemed t0 enJoy the occupa-
ready to care for tourists June 1. tion. Anybody who had a net se
cured all the fish they wanted.
The Ladles Art club met last ev-tlnue's and no further snow flurries right. The lineup consists of new
ening ana enjoyed aeitgntn time., put in an appearance on the top of men. practically, only Hush, Herrj jerry Murrow. who left for Med-i "Work on the completion of the
The members were Instructed to!the mountains. Tl trip will be am' Guthrie bing members of last ford yesterday, leaving board blll'caves highway was delayed this
come "dressed up," and while de-imade by Klamath Hot Springs for. V"' ' team.
Plans are for a temporary camp this BEDDING PREPARING TO
year, with the erecting of a parma-; tkktai iinni niiuikiw .
nent lodge next season on Oraybuck! REDDING, Calif., April 19. Red- ILL TAKE IHISITION IN
creek at the bottom of the mountain, ding will be the Mecca next Satur ; KN'DERA WHOIJCSALE HOUSE
R. Mrtlveen will have charge of the day and Sunday for Mystic Shrlners
camp this summer, and plans to be from San Francisco and Sacramento1 Charles Robertson, who recently
i able to feed as many as 40 at a time, .and all through the Sacramento returned to Ashland from Modesio.
valley. Calif., will be connected with the
The local committee reports that ' Enders wholesale house, and Is now
BEATING BOARD RILL Sleeping accommodations for several
. j dozen will be provided.
I behind him here, was brought back .spring because of the heavy snowfall
unite information Is not at hand aSthe present, as the C.reen Springs! 1 m pi res: ntzpalrlck or Mertrnrd.n the afternoon and pleaded guilty , during the winter. A crew of men
to just how each and every one was, Mountain road still has a heavy coat ""d Pa'ton of Ashland. jto the charge. He kas given sen-jwas put at work today clearing off
dressed, It la safe to say that there
were tome costumes that the ladles
would not care to appear on the
.streets In. A fine time It reported.
of snow. Without further snow, it
will probably be three weeks before'- Over 70 per cent of forest fires are county Jail, and was .taken to the
It will hA nnHll.lA In rn avai llila Ana in human . trri.tn Ctn l.a'lafl a I alr .Aft v IIIa K. rt.lAr t Tin
road wltb a loaded car. man-made forest fire. lice Hatcher at once.
tence of $10 fine and SO days In the! slides and completing the bridges.
It Is estimated that a month will be
taken In the work. The new high
way Is eight and half miles long.
every town ln the Sacramento valley .spending his time In Enders grocery
will be here with candidates. Sacra-! department meeting old friends and
mento alone promises to bring 20 getting acquainted with new ones
neophytes to tread the hot tandt. Mr. Robertson will be perfectly at
At least 1000 Shrlners are expect-, home In -Is new work, as he has
ed here for the big time and the lo jbeen In the grocery businesa for
cal committee has been advised that number of years and knows the buil-
many ot them
by their wive.
nil be accompanied net only at an experienced man eaa
know It,
f I
1