WmIiiwhIh)', April 20,
PACK TWO
ASkUM WEEKli TTDtiffieJ
Ashland Weekly Tiding
Established 1878
Published Every Wednesday by
THH ASHLAND PRINTING CO.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNT!
PAPER,
TELEPHONE 89.
RiTwrRIPTlON RATES.
One Year 2.00
Six Months
1.25
Tiiiee Months -78
ADVERTISING RATES,
nicninv Advertisements, each
?r
Local Readers, the line 10c
Classified Column, the word, each
Hma 1
T...I Vntipad. each time, the
!" 81"30
Card of Thanks 8UI0
nhiinariea. the line ttc
Fraternal orders and societies charg
ing regular Initiation fees and dues,
vAtrtilnr rfltftfl.
Religious and benevolent societies
will be chargea at me regumr
vertlsing rate for all advertising
when an admission or collection is
taken.
Lean! Rate
nit ilma nor it nf line IOC
Each subsequent time, per 8
pt. line
Be
Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postofflce as second class mail
matter.
SOLUTION OF THE BONUS
PROBLEM
Eliminate the Income tax, with Its
expensive and costly collection and
Inconvenlnence.
Assess the wealth of the nation
that was acquired previous to our
entry Into the world war. This
property was protected and preserved
by the American soldiers and should
justly and rightly bear this war
debt. No patriotic American should
object to paying his share, which
would be iu proportion to what he
is worth.
IMan No. 1. To pay off the na
tional debt in full, assess th accum
ulated wealth of the nation, estimat
ed at 9300,000,000.000; 10 per cent
would net $35,000,000,000.
Plan No. 2. To pay national debt
In ten years, assess this property one
per cent annually for ten years; this
would net same amount, $35,000,
000,000. Plan No. 3. Running over a per
iod of 20 years, assess one-half of
one per cent annually, which would
net $35,000,000,000.
Have the national banks loan at
a reasonable rate of Interest to any
one wishing to borrow on his prop
erty or his holdings for a reasonable
length of time to meet these assess
ments this loan to stand as first
trust against his propery or holdings.
By this plan the taxes on real es
tate could be collected through coun
ty or state agencies from tax books
and records by state officials. They
could collect county, state and fed
eral tax in one collection. Bonds
and securities could be collected
through corporation officials or of
ficials of banks could collect per
centage from money In bank ac
counts ot Individuals. Running ex
penses of the government to be met
by a tariff protection.
WHY AN EDITOR LEFT TOWN
Somebody sent the editor of the
Pokelown Gazette a few bottles of
home brew, relates the Dallas Mir
ror. The same day be received for
publication a wedding announcement
and a notice of an auction sale. Here
are the results:
"William Smith and Miss Lucy An
derson were disposed ot at public
auction at my farm one mile east of
town. She wore a beautiful cluster
of roses on her breast, and two
white calves, before a background of
farm Implements too numerous to
men: ion In the presence of about 60
guests. Including two milch cows,
Kix mules and one bob sled. Rever
end Jackson tied the nuptial knot
with 200 feet of bay rope and the
bridal couple left on one good John
Deere gang plow for an extended
trip with terms to suit purchasers,
They will be home to their friends
with one Rood baby buggy and a few
kitchen utensils after ten 'months
from date of sale to responsible par
ties and some 50 chickens."
M. 1. DURYEA SPEAKS
AT MEDFORD FORUM
M. J. Duryea, of the Oregon state
chamber of commerce, spoke at the
Medford chamber of commerce for
um yesterday, his subject being
"Catching tbe Vision."
His talk was cne to stir the en
thusiasm of any red-blooded citizen
to action in doing all possible for
tbe advancement of the community
in which be lived. He spoke with
emphasis on the fact that all busi
ness men nd citizens must get to
gether and work toward one goal,
if the best result. i are to be obtained.
Boys New C.
Charles Rose l tbe owner of a
mum Emu touring car.
WATCH OUT FOR PEAR SCAB!..
IT'S TIME TO SPRAY NOW
Pear buds are now in stage suit
able for the application of the "pink"
spray -which Is used to control scab.
In sections where scab ' has been
found In previous years, liquid lime
sulphur at the rate of one gallon to
25 gallons of water, or dry lime sul
phur, four1 pounds to 50 gallons of
water, should be applied between
now and the time the pear buds be
gin to blossom out. There are some
sections of the valley which will not
need this application and growers
who are in doubt should confer with
the county pathologist at an early
date.
Dormant spraying on apples with
full strength lime sulphur can be
continued for another week or more
and the apple scab spray will not be
needed for at least two week0. For
the control of scab this "pink" spray
Is the most Important application, j
and if it is neglected, it will be very
difficult to control scab with the
later sprays.
C. C. CATE.
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS
ARE GIVEN A REAL TREAT
The regular meeting of Alpha
chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern Star,
was held last evening In the Masonic
hall. Following the business meet
ing, the members were treated with
an excellent program, which con
sisted of a saxophone solo by Mrs.
C. I. J. Porter, accompanied by her
son, and Mrs. William Denton at
the piano, and a vocal duet by S. A.
Peters Sr., and Mrs. William Den
ton. Following this was the clever
est piece of work that has been car
ried out by Ibe star for some time
and was In the order of a drill and
playlet given by eleven of the chap
ter's clever actors, dressed as tulips.
The play was entitled "The Rock-a-
Bye Lady," and considering the lit
tle time given In preparing the play
let, It Is hard to see how It could
have been improved upon greatly
It Is tbe present intention to present
the entertainment at some future
date before the Medford chapter,
either here or at Medford.
COUNCIL HOLDS LONG-
DRAWN OUT SESSION
The city council met In regular
session Tuesday night at the city
hall and discussed many things of
minor interest, together with a few
of greater importance.
Tbe street commissioner was em
powered to purchase a machine to
natch the pavement In the city.
Chief of Police Hatcher asked tbat
signs be posted at Coolldge street
in the north part of the city, and
at Mountain avenue in tbe east side,
giving the rate of speed allowed.
Other signs on either side of both
the public school buildings Bhowlng
the rate of Bpeed allowed were asked
for. and the council voted Chief
Hatcher authority' to put up these
signs. Further discussions of the
raising ot the dam was Indulged in
and it waa decided to go forward
with the work as soon as possible
Tbe question of making all vul
canizing shops move from beneath
any rooming house was discussed,
and action deterred until the next
meeting, pending an investigation.
JOHN GHISLIN AND
ORPHA OH LIN MARRIED
John Ghlslln and Orpha Osllu
were married Monday evening at the
Baptist church at 8 o'clock by the
Rev. B. A. Finch, In the presence of
about 60 friends of tbe bride and
groom. The ring ceremony was
used. Mrs. Herbert Bpecht acted as
bridesmaid and Mr. Specht as best
man.
Mrs. Ghlslln Is the daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Oslln, of
Ohio street, and has a host of friends
and acquaintances In tbe city.
Mr. Ghlslln is a prominent young
man of Ashland and, like the bride,
has a wide circle ot friends.
WITHYCOMBE HAH WITHDRAWN
FROM GUBERNATORIAL RACE
SALEM, Or., April 19. Phillip
Wlthycombe, of Yamhill, has with
drawn as a candidate for the repub
lican nomination for governor, stat
ing in a letter tbat be was requested
by Mabel Wlthycombe, daughter of
bis deceased brother, James Withy
combe, late governor, to withdraw.
Wlthycombe indicated he bad no
personal ambition, but merely de
sired to give publicity to the plat
form embodying his brother's Ideas.
Property Chang Hand
J N. Dennis has sold his property
at 477 Allison street to B. B. Balis,
a conductor on tbe Southern Pacific,
and Mr. Balls will take possession of
the property May 1. Mr. Dennis will
move into the new bungalow he has
practically completed on tbe Boule
vard.
1 11 11 iii -- " -"'
sj oiAtnAH hwih hi to tttr rn
S., INTRUHT COPHIm TM WlP.t
... -TS. RftlivmO IT A fCit t
TO ntctmr. th haoio litACT.
' o i -M L
iLlJO pmwja I X .i
fl '".urii.i f
Mw..., TMT,
WATM fl P
M &-uno jj
How to Make
A Radio Set
NEW YORK, April 10. After
erecting the aerial and having a good
ground connection the next step Is
to connect the various pieces of ap
paratus so you will be able to "listen
in" on what America's new giant
(radio) is saying.
How to connect Instruments:
Take the tuning coll and connect
the aerial lead-in wire to the binding
post to the left, and connect the
ground wire to the binding post on
the right. The center binding post
ot the tuning coil connect to the dou
ble binding post of tbe detector, and
the small binding post ot the detec
tor connect to the ground. Connect
each terminal of the telephone re
ceiver to each binding post of the
detector, and then connect the con
denser across tbe telephone receiv
ers as shown In the diagram. Mako
all connections with the wire you
have left over from tbe coll.'
Before attempting to receive, it
will be necessary to test the piece of
galena In order to find the most sen
sitive spot and for this purpose we
will need a buzzer test.
THIS MAP SHOWS "THE PRINCIPAL RADIO BROADCASTING STAT
By WM. G. H. FINCH
Associate Member Institute of
Radio Engineers
NEW YORK, April 20. After
considerable effort we are able to
day to publish a complete list of
radio telephone broadcasting sta
tions ot the United States, which
have been licensed up to and Includ
ing April 1, 1922. Tbe map shows
the principal stations.
Due to lack ot space we are un
able to publish the complete data
concerning each station and we have
had to omit the wave length, station
owner and street addresses, as furn
ished us by the department of com
merce, bureau of navigation, radio
service.
The majority ot these stations are
operating from a 200 to a 365 metre
wave length. While a number of
them have not a regular schedule of
operation, we are safe in saying the
majority are broadcasting between
7 and 10:30 p. m. every day.
Radio telephone broadcasting sta-
l lions of the United States by states,
cities and calls:
Call
Letters
Pine Bluff, Ark ,. ...WOK
Grldley. Calif .....KFU
Hollywood, Calif KGC
Los Altos, Calif ....'.KGB
Los Angeles. Calif KZC
Los Angeles, Calif ,. ...KOG
Yakima, Wash KFV
Los Angeles, Calif ,. ...KTJ
Ilore from Gottvllle
T. K. Anderson of Gottvllle, Calif.,
waa in tbe city visiting Thursday.
Move to TaWnt
Mr. Hart, who was formerly man
ager of the Good Eats restaurant on
Fourth atreet, moved Wednesday to
Talent. Mr. Hart hag aome mining
claims near there, which he expects
to work this summer.
ACKIAL
Test Buzzer Is Needed
Purchase an prdlnary buzzer, one
dry cell and a push button and con
nect as shown in the diagram. If
you have an electric door bell bend
the hammer back so it will not hit
the gong, remove the cover and con
nect a piece of wire to the vibrator
post and from there to the ground,
as shown In the diagram
Deaden the noise ot the buzzer as
much as possible by covering It, or
else place It in another room. It Is
not the noise ot the buzzer that does
the work, but the vibrator sends out
weak electromagnetic (radio) waves
and is In reality a mlnature radio
transmitting station, and thug en
ables you to test the detector, ascer
taining if It Is in working condition.
How to test the detector:
Have patience and after a little
practice you will have no difficulty
in keeping your detector always in
adjustment. Do not be deceived when
you touch different connections on
your set and hear a sound that the
detector is in adjustment. When it
is in adjustment the signals and mu
sic will be fairly sharp and clear.
How to Tune Your Set
Adjusting the telephone receivers
to your bead, press the buzzer to be
sure that the detector Is in adjust
ment and, finding it so, take hold
of the switch lever on tbe coll and
Log Angeles, Calif KQL
Oakland, Calif KZM
Oakland, Calif KZY
Pasadena, Calif KLB
Pomona, Calif KGF
Sacramento, Calif. KVQ
San Francisco, Calif. KDN
San Francisco, Calif KGB
San Francisco, Calif KDO
San Jose, Calif i KQW
Stockton, Calif KJQ
Stockton, Calif ...KWG
Sunnyvale, Calif KJJ
Hartford, (Donri WQB
New Haven, Conn WCJ
Anacostla, D. C '. NOM
"Washington. D. C WDH
Washington. D. C WDW
"Washington, D. C WMU
I Atlanta, Ga CD
5 Rome, Ga 4 BQ
I Chicago, 111 ....KYW
Chicago, III WBU
i Hock Island, 111 WOC
j Indianapolis, Ind WOH
i ladlanapolls, Ind WLK
i Richmond, Ind WOZ
Wichita, Kan WEY
Baltimore. Md WKC
Medford Hillside, Mass WGH
Springfield. Mass WBZ
Detroit, Mich WBL
Lansing, Mich ' WHW
Mexico City, Mex XDA
"Minneapolis, Minn WLB
Jefferson City. Mo . ..WOS
Kansas City, Mo WOQ
Kansas City, Mo ZAB
St. Louis, Mo WEW
Lincoln, Neb 9YY
Raxe Rail at Medford
Medford and' Jacksonville Inde
pendent baseball teams will play
at 3 o'clock Sunday at Oak Grove, on
the Jacksonville car line. Both teams
are said to be going well, and a good
game Is expected.
Visitor from Gold Hill
Mrs. M. E. Real, ot Gold Hill.
was the guest of Miss Blanche Hleks
Thursday.
slowly move back and forth, thereby
varying the wave length and by so
doing bring it into tune (resonance)
with a transmitting station.
There are stations sending all tbo
time, but most of the radio-telephone
broadcasting stations transmit be
tween 7 add 10 o'clock In the even
ings. We will publish at an early
date a map giving the calls and lo
cations and hours of operation of all
the . radio telephone broadcasting
stations In the United States.
Do not be disappointed it you hear
no messages, but prepare yourself to
go trouble hunting.
Look and see If your aerial Is mak
ing an accidental ground by touch
ing a part of the roof or some other
structure. If so, remedy It.
Be sure that all connections are
soldered where possible,
j There may be an open circuit in
i the coil. Connect one post ot buzzer
. to one end ot coil, the oth,er post of
buzzer to one side of battery and
connect the other end of coll to the
remaining side of battery, and if the
buzzer operates the coll Is all right.
Test each tap and coll connection In
the same way. If all right, each tap
should give a buzz. If not, correct
the fault.
If you still meet with no success,
you have overlooked something.
Have patience and go over your set
again.
IONS IN THE UNITED STATES,
Deal Beach, N. J 2XJ
Jersey City, N. J WNO
Jersey City, N. J 21 A
Newark, N. J WOR
Newark. N. J 2 SAI
Newark, N. J WJZ
Albany, N. Y WNJ
Bufalo, N. Y WWT
New York City .....WDT
Rochester, N. Y WHQ
Schenectady, N. Y WGY
Schenectady, N. Y 2 XQ
Antlcostl, N. S NSF
Akron, Ohio 8UX
Canton, Ohio WWB
I
Cleveland, Ohio WHK
Cleveland, unio iaus
Cincinnati, Ohio 8XB
Columbus, Ohio 8YO
Columbus, Ohio . . 8BYV
Dayton, Ohio WAL
Dayton, Ohio WFO
Fairfield, Ohio '. ...WL2
Lebanon, Ohio WPG
Toledo, Ohio WHU
Youngstown, Ohio WMC
Philadelphia, Pa WCL
Philadelphia, Pa S AWI
Pittsburgh, Pa KQV
Pittsburgh, Pa WPB
Pawtucket, R. I IOJ
Pawtucket, R. 1 1XAD
Memphis. Tenn WKN
Austin, Texas 6ZU
Austin, Texas . WCM
, Dallas, Texas WRR
Houston, Texas WEV
Seattle, Wash KFC
i Spokane, Wash .KFZ
'Yakima, Wash KQT
Make Good Catch
Robert Mlddleton and another
anging enthusiast Journeyed to Neil
creek Wednesday and returned In the
evening with a good-sized string of
fish.
T. L. Stanley, formerly'secretary
of the Klamath Falls chamber of
commerce, Das moved to Ashland
and taken up his residence on Iowa
street
CONFERENCE OF YOUNG
PEOPLE BEING PLANNED
A committee, composed of Rev. C.
F. Koebler, Rev. Joseph W. Angell
and Rev. C. A. Edwards, met yester
day and formulated plans tor the
Young People's conference, which it
Is planned to hold in Ashland the
week of July 17-23. Last year the
conference of the Epworth League
of the Methodist church met In Ash
land and the meeting was such a suc
cess that present plans are to have
not only the young people of the
Methodist church, but those ot the
Presbyterian church as well. It is
expected that between 200 and 800
delegates will attend the conference,
as this district Is composed of all of
the state south ot Eugene,
C. I. C. ENTERTAIN
LADIES OF TALENT
As If In honor of the occasion, the
weather man who has been most
fickle and unpleasant all this month.
preseuted the ladies ot the Talent
Community club and the Ashland
Civic Improvement club with a per
fectly gorgeous spring day on Tues
day for the delightful afternoon at
the parish house when the Civic club
was hostess to the Talent club.
Miss Chamberluin presided. Mrs.
John H. Fuller started things -off
lively by leading the crowd In sing
ing popular songB. At t tie last the
Civic members "sang up" the Talent
visitors in approved style.
Mrs. Lewis Brown gave an Inter
esting account of the purpose, work
and accomplishments of the Talent
club which she said was originally
started to promote good fellowship
and improve and beautify the town
From this beginning it has enlarged
Its scope until now it Is the central
motive of community social and edu
cational activities. A branch of the
Medford public library, which is op
en tq the public two afternoons and
one evening of every week, ai which
time a member of the club acts as
librarian, was established by tbe
club. Sewing schools and millinery
classes under the direction of Miss
Poole and Miss Faldlne have been
sponsored and many a Talent house
wife, like her sister in Ashland, has
hied to the "dress form-all day
school, and carried into her home an
object at which the mere man of the
house gazed with mirth, but later
beamed with pride on the Easter
creation that was made upon it and
worn by the happy home dressmaker-tononths
Child welfare work Is one of the
club's activities, and a chest Is kept
supplied with clothing for emer
gency cases, for anyone In need. The
Albartina Kerr Nursery Home in
Portland has been remembered with
support,
These thoughtful women initiated
the establishment of the auto camp
ground at Talent, which was used by
many tourUts during the season
Along with a study course, the club
has, during the year, had now and
then a good lecturer. Once a month,
or oftener, If the occasion calls for
it, refreshments are served at the
meetings, with members taking turns
as hostess. Club dues are 60 cents
per year. And so well ffloea the
mayor and city council think of this
progressive little band of women that
they have given them a room with
lights and fuel for a regular meeting
place.
Mrs. D. Perozzl gave a short his
torical sketch of the organization ot
the Southern Oregon Federation of
Women's Cluhs, and urged all who
possibly could to attend the coming
annual meeting of this federation at
Grants Pass, on May 6, when an all
day and an evening program will b
given.
Mrs. J. F. Crawford, who said she
was an old lady, but who most cer
tainly doesn't look to be one, told
of the annual "Old Ladles Party,'
which the Talent club gives the first
Wednesday of every June. Many of
the guests at this party are lrdles
who are seldom away from home and
some of them are invalids. UuhiuII.v
a jolly program Is given with a
sprinkling of old time songs. Mrs.
Crawford said she thought the club
would include the old men In the I
festivities after this.
Mrs. R. J. Luke, president of tbe
Talent club, in behalf of her mem
bership, expressed appreciation of
the hospitality extended by the Ash
land ladies, and said she heartily
favored this meeting together and
discussing community problems.
Mrs. Shortrldge sang that appro
priate, sprightly little song "April
Showers," with Miss Ward as accom
panist. The Civic club will shortly open up
tbe salvage shop in the tent adjoin
ing the Tidings office, for donations,
It was announced. Mrs. A. L. Lamb,
Mrs. George O. Jarvis, and Mrs. Will
Moore will be In charge. Ashland
citizens in general were so very gen
erous in their donations to tbe shop
last year and now that spring clean
ing Is on. Miss Chamberlain said the
shop would be ready for gifts of fur
niture, clothing, toys, or anything
which one wanted to pass on. The
only article ot clothing which will
not be handled Is old shoes. The
room is too small to admit ot hand
ling them. Anyone who wishes to
donate to the salvage was asked to
call up a member of the committee.
A delicious two-course luncheon of
sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee
was served by the following com
mittee: Mesdames W. A. Shell, Gor
don MacCracken, William Mitchell,
McWmiams and Miss Palmer.
To be exact, there were 63 women
present, and .everyone of them pro
gressive, Interested community
boosters. Twenty-one of them were ,
from Talent, and were: Mesdames
E. V. Adamson, George Carter. Lew
Is Brown, E. C. Gardner, Clyde,
Sheets, C. Ellis, Frank Denan, J. F.'
Crawford, George, Roff, Frank Wll
lard, F. C. Reimer, Oden, C. Bond,
Borge, O. H. Manning, J. Terrlll, E.
Purvis, R. J. Luke, J. H. Jewett, Miss
Elnora Powers. The officers of tbe
Talent club are Mrs. R. J. Luke,
president; Mrs. C. Bond, vice-president;
Mrs. C. M. Sheets, secretary;
Mrs. Frank Denam, treasurer.
Several new members were added
to the Civic club roll, which , now
carries a membership of over 80 pro
gressive Ashland women.
Interest In the community house,
which Is now under course of con
struction on the lot facing Llthla
park and adjoining the picturesque
Ploneprs' cabin, built by G. S. But
ler last year, continues to manifest
Itself by Increasing plans for bene
fits to help along toward the rais
ing of funds for the building.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed the final ac
count of h's administration of the
estate of Samuel H. Holt, deceased,
in the comity court of Jackson coun
ty, Oiegoii, and that the judge of
said court has designated Saturday,
May l-l. 1922, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M at the court house in
Jacksonville, said county, as the time
and place of hearing objections to
ind the settlement of said account.
W. J. MOORE,
32-4-wed Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the county court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson county.
Iu the matter ot the estate of
Eliza J. Mclntlre, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un
dersigned to all persons having
claims against the estate ot Eliza J.
Mclntlre, deceased, to present them
with proper vouchers within six
from date of flrst publica
tion hereof to May R. Rice, 311
Burtlett street, Medford, Oregon.
Date of first publication, April 6,
1922.
MAY R. RICE,
26-5 Administratrix.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale
013361
Department of the Interior, U. S.
'Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
March 16, 1922.
. Notice is hereby given that, as di
rected by the Commissioner ot the
General Land Office, under provi
sions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant
to the application of Orvllle V.
Richie, serial No. 013361, we will of
fer at public sale, to the highest bid
der, but at not less than $3.75 per
acre, at 10 o'clock a. in., on the 2nd'
day ot May, next, at this office, the
following tract of land:
NE4 SE, Sec. 23, Township 39'
S., Range B 1., Willamette meridian..
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when, those
present at the hour named have'
ceased bidding. The person makini?
the hlgtest bid will be required toi
Immediately pay to tho Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-described land are advised!
to file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for
W. II. CANNON,
30-5-wed Register.
Real Estate
Homes and acreage. Farms and
Stock Ranches.
All Kinds of Good Insurance
Ashland Agents of Abstract Co.
Billings Agency
Provost Bt os.
Headquarters for
GARDEN TOOLS
SPRAY PUMPS
PRUNING SHEARS
IIOSE-and
LAWN SUPPLIES '