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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1922)
WEEKLY TIDINGS NOL.XLV ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922 NO. 89 lii ARE APPROPRIATED FOR P S I E WASHINGTON, June 6. The senate passed and sent to the presi dent the post office appropriation bill carrying $565,000,000. Includ ed Jn U la the Item of $50,000,000 added by the senate to provide fed eral aid for states In road construc tion work. The vote on the bill was 215 to 26. President Harding is expected to sign It immediately. DECORATE LAST RESTING PLACE OF OREGON' PIONEERS HEAT WAVE SEXDS MERCURY SOARING IXTO THE NINETIES The Hill cemetery, located on the farm of Mr. Hill, one of the first set tlerg in this valley, was visited by a number of interested citizens yes terday afternoon, and a short me morial Bervlce was held for the men who were killed in the early Indian wars, and other pioneers who lie burled on this beautiful hillside. Glenn Simpson, representing the American Legion, placed flags upon the graves of the 17 heroes of tho.se days, while friends strewed tuekn flowers. Following this, all gath ered In the shade of the old oaks for a short service. After the sing ing of America, and the report of the cemetery committee, Rev. ,C. F Koehler spoke briefly on the spirit and work of the pioneers. D. Perozzl, chairman of the ceme tery committee, reported In sub stance as follows: A year ago, due j to the vision and energy of Mrs. A. H. Russell, citizens of Ashland were moved to visit this burying ground and to Include the graves of these SETTLE DISPUTE OVER CRATER LAKE MANAGEMENT' A wave of Intense. heat Is sweep ing along the entire coast, and while inklanil la nnt mm Y. . rl Vi 1 1 - I. ... first Oregon soldiers in our Menaor viucr jjiuvcs iu ma vajicy, ma luer- mometer here reached the highest point yesterday that has been re- Crater Lake lodge will be operat-l ed this Person by the Crater Lake National Park company, composed of Portland and Medford men, with R. W. Price, an official of the com pany, again general manager, ac cording to members of the company who have returned from a meeting in Portland. The company operated the conces slons last season under an agreement with Alfred L. Parkhurst, holder of the concessions, and also held op tion to purchase his holdings. A dispute over the terms of the option threatened to return the manage ment to Parkhurst, but an under sanding hag been react ed satisfac tory to both parties to the option. JESSE WINBURX ON' WAV CHIP INTO THE 4IH JULY FUND I OR DIMES OR I CAR DASHES OVER 50-FOOT BANK IX L1THIA PARK R. C. Ruell and Norman Judy, both of Medford, had a narrow es- NOTED LECTURER WILL j APPEAR HERE SATURDAY Frank Hubbell will make an ad- ORDINANCE I cape from Injury late yesterday af-j dre8 Saturday, June 10, at 7:30 iternoon, when the Chevrolet car n;'clck ' the Armory, his subject which they ivere rjding, left the j belnK "clvl1 W8r Da of the Amerl- grade on South Pioneer street, andjCttn Soldiers." plunged down the bank Into Lithlai The funds raised at this meeting park. The men had arrived In Ash-!wl" 8 toward building a comraem-f land from Klamath Falls shortly be- oratlve monument to .very comrade fore the accident, and had driven. n fought In the civil war. It Is through the park and the auto campto be erected in Seattle on a trlangu. s IE AND USE OF FIREWORKS Many business men of Ashland START THE R4I.L A' ROLLING grounds and were returning over the, 1 tract of ground In the heart of have been asking in regard to the WITH YOUR DOLLARS OR ove above the park. On nearing;ine cny, v. men is sain to be valued; enforcement of the fireworks ordi- D1MKS l he first houses on South Pioneer;" $50,000. j nance and the state law regarding street, the steering gear caught, andl Tickets may be purchased at Rose same during the coming celebration, before the car could be stopped, it; Brothers and Porters confectionery. An interview with Mavor Lamkln The Lord Lovew a Cheerful Giver, itut Nobody Loves u Tightwad So I.t'swn Your l.oml, Ease Your Conscience mid Come Throuicli. corded since 1910, when the regis ter showed 94. Yesterday, while the exercises were being conducted In Llthla park the thermometer clung steadily around 92 for more than an hour. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the mer-. cury stood at 94, the highest re corded through the day. In Portland they are simply swel tering in the hottest May weather that has been experienced in 35 years, the thermometer registering 93 at noon. To the south of us it Is even worse, a dispatch from Red ding announcing that at noon the mercury had reached 102. ial day services. The cemetery was found to be In. a badly neglected condition,' fences down, weeds over all, many graves being almost oblit erated. A committee was appointed to see what could be done to pre serve this old landmark of Oregon pioneer days, and their work was realized yesterday In the complete change In the appearance of the place. Their work consisted In buy ing a small strip of land to Include Ashland Is booked for a big (Fourth of July celebration and pre- HKRE TO CELEBRATE 4TH; parations are under way to make It I the biggest event of the kind ever Mrs. Bert MoBes arrived In the put on here. It Is proposed to stage city Thursday evening by rail from j such an attractive program that the the east and is now at her home on! attendance from the surrounding Scenic Drive. Jesse Wlnbtirn, owner of "Sap-nnd-Salt." who hag been spending the winter in New York, and Bert towns will be greater than ever be fore. ,' To accomplish this, It Is neces sary that a couple of thousand dol- Moses, who left here a few weeks liars be raised. It Is hardly fair that ago In company with his wife, for the merchants should be asked to the Overland garage, who expected east, are traveling west by auto. be-!Dear the brunt of the financial bur-' nave lne ntacnwe in running or lng scheduled to arrive In Colorado i den, when there are hundreds of('cr in 8 few hours' time. Springs yesterday. (others who not only ought to con-; Mr. Wlnburn and Mr. Moses are j tribute to the fund, but would be taking the trip leisurely, but expect i glad to do so, If given the opportun- ran over the edge of the grade and headed for Ashland creek. Its run-l away career was ysherked by the j ditch above the children's play ground. Young Judy leaped from the car ! this morning brought out the fact FUNERAL OK W. G. DAY I that the Prohibition against flre- TO HE HELD THURSDAY' 0 wl 1 be strlctly enforced, and mercnants aro warned against pur chasing same. The state law makes It unlawful Funeral services for the late Wil- i nam u. Day, wno aieu yesterday at before it had gone clear over the. h home eagt q. the m I for any firecracker over two and uauiv, auu ivut.il iuiiuhcu Bulk niiiiiii' a few feet, both escaping with no other Injuries than a few minor bruises. The car bad a badly bent fender and the radiator, was dam aged slightly, although the win- shield and headlight lenses were noti " broken In the descent. It was re-"4TH & FORD" ROOSTERS moved this morning by Mr. Moss of i AT FORUM LUNCHEON held Thursday morning alt Horn- brook, at 11 o'clock. J. P. Dodge and Sons, funeral di rectors, will have charge of the In A good attendance was In evi dence at the Chamber of Commerce to arrive in Ashland hefore the Fourth of July, and it Is not Im probable that he will lead the Ford Ity. Heretofore the general public has been overlooked in the matter of contributions. The business men parade on the Fourth. several graves that were outside theParade 0n July 3d, as well as the; have always had to finance these at- orlglnal plot, to secure a deed to the whole, making it the care of School District No 7 forever. Mr. Booth, of the state highway commission, was Interviewed, and an agreement secured whereby the highway com- PARK SUPT. SMITH RESIGNS fairs, while only a very few of them derive any financial benMflt, as pretty much all places of business 1 1' --- PLACE AS CISTODI.1N are closed on that day, with the ex- ceptlon of the . hotels, restaurants T. F Smith who ha been upr-'nnu confectioners. In order to meet one-half Inches in length and five- eighths Inch In diameter to be sold or exploded, consequently any fire cracker violating this provision can. not be used or sold anywhere within the state. The city ordinance provides that It shall be unlawful to discharge, fire or use any firecrackers, rockets, torpedo, Roman candle, or other fireworks or substance designated and intended fur nvrnteehnlc dlanlnv forum luncheon this noon, and sev-nr . or(Inflnflft .... ,.,., .,. ieiai iiiiuurittui mailers were uiscuss-i. i cane, cannon or other appliance us- ASHLAND HOYS HOLD li.AU 1.1 lAltftHMl-Xicu. "iu ruurm ui ,,, hlav .., ,.!-,, h.u ..w.irf... juiy committees reported excellent progress in their plans. I J. W. McGee stated that the com-1 or cairn, or other form of exnloslve. Ashland students at the University progress in their plans. The ordinance further nrovldes tureen,. I ' or uregon apparently are anie to; -.- u .mu m co--lh-t lt halI De unlawfu t0 Bel, any hold their own in both social and mittee on the "Ford Day" met with flrework. at or , gtore or class honors with students from; Plendld response and that prac-ge v flreworkl at wnolesale) ex other cities. Past reports have tlcully every merchant In the city by pMt by shown that the class records of var-, bad Joined In the plans. peHod of yar t ious Asmanu siuuents were equal to: ootmiuiy j-unei lepunru iur -" ton for permit must be filed with the rhlef of the fire department at any In the state, and now other re- July Fourth committee in the ab- ports inmcate uiai asniuna men are, ' - " lea9t 30 (ny8 p,.eroug to the uslng also leaders in social activities of that It wag prepared to make hiB; thereof. years ceienraiion nil an souinern mission would build the annroach to intandent of the Ashland oark for n,o iti,ntinn ami tlmi the rnntrlhu the cemetery from the road. In ex- the oast several years, resigned his ti,n muu ha mnr ovpnlv divided ' the school LYXX HUCK APPOINTED ichanee for the right of way where position, effective today. ,!,. hPiPtnfnt-e. the Fourth of Julv Harold Simpson, son of Mr. and Oregon affair. Invitations to be ex AS FIRST SERGEANT, the road crosses the corner of the Mr. Smith, has not been la good committee has decided to open . lint. The huildine of a substantial health fop several months and has ' rnntvihmimi rnliimn" in the Till . .. .v.... - . .. . Il.,l.... . .1 ...111 l. I.. I. not been able to leave hi. home lor In ul.lch rtnilv renort will he enlor Class Of 1SZ3. Tne retiring " the last several weeks. He there- made of the total amount received! president of the class Is Lelth Ab-j force on that day. fore thought it best to resign andfll,d the names of the contributors, I ntt. also of Ashland, and the son of It will be noticed that merchants cannot sell at retail at all within the B Mrs. T. H. Simpson of this ci.y, has 'ended , far as Roseburg. Grant, hpnce .been elected class president of the' ' has already responded I to the M nM r 8tock q( Lynn Slack, well-known Ashland ! fence around the whole lot, with an man, and an employe of the South-'Iron gate set In two attractive gran- ern Pacific ticket office In Ashland, Ite pillars beaming the .Ittamefi lot was appointed first sergeant of the 484th comfpany, q. A., O. N. O. (First company), last evening. First Sergeant Slack Is a former service man and he Ib getting back Into his old Job that he held with such suc cess during the war. The Ashland Dunn and Barron, pioneer families who contributed generously to the work. In addition, weeds and brush have been cleared out, and the plot made presentable. A rising vote of thanks was ten dered the committee, especially to company men are feeling jubilant In I Mr. Perozzl for the time and effort securing him, as he Is full of the expended In the work, which makes pep and enthusiasm that lt takeg to a vital contribution to the early his- put the Job over, and he possesses j tory of southern Oregon. A history those peculiar characteristics needed rich in tales of bravery, of hard- by a first sergeant. 'ship, of the faith and courage of Another honor handed out yester- those who laid the foundation of day wag that of mess sergeant to Charles C. Robertson, who will leave June 10 for a four-days mess ser geants' school to be bold at Fort Worden. Sergeant Robertson was chosen, it was Btated, on account of his demonstrated ability in the past. OBITUARY Henry Whltlesey Andrews, whose death occurred Wednesday, May 31, at his borne In Ashland, was born near La Crosse, Wis., March 1, 1860. As a lad be lived in Wisconsin, our great commonwealth. LATE JOHN' W. GUILEY LEAVES HOST OF FRIENDS John W, Guiley, who died at his home In Eugene Friday morniii!!;. leaves a host of friends in Ashland, as well as Eugene to mourn his loss, let sume other man take charge who altliough It Is not 'deemed advisable was physically able to see that the j t0 publish the amount sent in. The proper work wag done and the parks chii(r8 nickel, given with a spirit of not allowed to lose any of their patriotism,- win bi iui welcome as exceptional beauty, for which he husthe dollar of the dad. No amount been personally responsible in the wi he too small, but it is hardly Past- rneces8ar)r to state, jlhe committee Mr. Smith expects to continue hlswin not look; askance at any contrih residence in Ashland for the present, j uton no matter how large. So send having made no plans for leaving at ! aloriB your dollars and your dimes this time. an(1 nei the good cause along. Harris Dean has been chosen by "loosen up. Liven up, and make the park board to take the place o" tli old town hum!" Mr. Smith, and will undoubtedly prove to be us good a superlnten-j fi-EKR FAMILY RETURN'S FROM VISIT AT EUGENE Mrs. Bert Greer and .daughter El- D. A. R. ELECT OFFICERS hBr, ,.pt,.ned home Mondav from FOR THE COMING YEAR Eugene, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevenson. The Arthur F. Abbott. VIRGINIA FALES SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS A big baud concert Is planned as one of the ninny features, with all the larger towns participating. This may be extended on the two days, July 3 and 4. Already demands for various concessions have been com ing in. O. F. Carson is chalrnuvn of the music committee, and Frank Jordan of the concessions committee. C. A. Edwards wus, presiding offi cer of the day and he presented the dent as the former official. The Daughters of the American Revolution met last evening at the home of Mrs. Gordon ' MacCracken on Hargadine street, and elected of- having lived in Ashland a number! fCPrg for the ensuing year as fol- of years In former days. Mr. Guiley leaves to survive him, a wife and six children, most all whom are well known In Ashland: removing to Fairmont. Minn., at am G'enn Cniley, an employe of the early age, where with his family, he!whiule Transfer company of this endured the experiences incidental to a new and undeveloped country. When he was 14 the family came to Belolt, Kans., where their home was city; Ross and Mary Guiley, df Eu gene, Paul Guiley of Roseburg, and Dale Guiley of Creswell, and hn older daughter who resides at Dex- V maintained. After the father's death ,ter. they resided at Glen Elder, where lir. Andrews was in business for a number of years. In 1900, Oregon called him. For a time be was in business in Ash land, later operating orchards near Jacksonville and Medfortl After hlg marriage In June 1910, to Miss Grace E. Owens, the home was established at 122 Church street, where he lived for five years when lt became expedient to go to his ranch Just east of A'shland. Here he spent the last seven years, com ing to the home In Ashalnd Just a month prior to his death. Mr. Andrews ig survived by bis wife and tw brothers Aaron An drews, of Medford, and H. P. An drews, of Logan, Kans; and two sis ters Mrs. .Mary L. Mathews, of California, and Mrs. D. W. Wheeler of Medford. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Ashland and as also a member of the Modern! Woodmen for many years. A man of large ambitions and of Mrs. Guiley Is a sister of J. J. Hansaker, the noted Near East Re lief worker, who was so recently In our city. MOVES REPORTED Mr. McMlchael has moved from 164 Eighth street to 142 South Pio neer street. W. H. Clauslnzler has moved into the property at 460 B street. Milton Ellis from 143 Nutley to 123 High street. George Goad has moved into the property at the corner of Almond and Nob Hill streets. ' L. Price from 28 Morton to 115 Granite street. R. E. Jordan lows: Regent, Mrs. J. P. Dodge; first vice-regent, Mrs. Emil Pell; second vice-regent, Mrs. W. E. Blake; secretary, Mrs. H. O. Ander son; treasurer, Miss Carol Mitchell; historian, Mrs. II. W. Andrews; reg istrar, Mrs. R. W. Conover. Following the business meeting, a social hour was spent, in which Mrs: H. C. Galey read a splendid pa per on the early surveys of south ern Oregon which was of particular interest to residents of Jackson county. ' Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the session. Stevensons lived In Ashland for Bev- i eral years and have many friends here who will be Interested in learn ing of Mr. Stevenson's success In Eu gene, and that he has Just complet ed a fine new studio. Mrs. Virginia Fales died at her home last night about 11:30 o'clock. She was 68 years old. Mrs. Fales came here about three years ago from Vancouver, Wash., to visit her brother. A. L. Lamb, and liked the climatic conditions so well! of the Epworth League la titat she decided to make her homeistltute and asked the co-operation In Ashland despite the fact that she "d assistance of the chamber. had a lovely home In Vancouver. j Meutenant Colonel Hazlewood She was taken 111 several months w'" Present m the interest of tne ago and was under the care of a training camp for boys, and states he trained nurse until about a month' ""' ' Klad to meet boys 17 years ago. when she recovered sufficiently!0' MRe or over regarding the oppor to be able to move to a home near tunlty. her brother, where she has lived; c- c- Clement, post office In with a companion since that time. spector. was the principal speaker. Funeral services will be held from!llnd ave an Interesting .resume of the J. P. Dodge and Sons funeral the growth and working of the post narlors Friday afternoon at 2:30 office department. o'clock, with Rev. C. A. Edwards of- works, says Mayor Lamkln. The above mentioned ordinance Is different than the provisions of the old ordinance In force last Fourth of July. The change was made July 12, 1921, by unanimous vote of the council, and strengthened the old ordinance to the extent that tbe sale of fireworks was prohibited as well as the discharging of same. MERL' Y CIRCLE MEMBERS GUESTS OF MRS. HEWETT MORE HELP PROMISED FOR CIVIC CLUB HOUSE ficiatlng. The body will then be taken to Vancouver, Wash., on train 54 Friday evening, and burial will take place there Saturday The merchants of the city are very generous with the Civic Improve ment club these days, 'and are doing various things to help out with the now building. Charles Pierce, of the Ford gar nirp hR now offered nne ticket to the club for every GO cents worth oflfr members or tne uramauc "raer en the ,10ur(1 0, 9;30 and DAILY VACATION' HI III, E SCHOOL BEGINS TUESDAY Preparations for the dally vaca tion Bible school of the Presbyterian and Baptist Sunday schools are well under way, and classes begin next " Tuesday, to continue for four weeks. Crater Lake In 1923 wlU be the-da,y except Saturdayi mecca for Knights of Pythias from -,)e gcluo, wu be heW , ,ne all parts of southern Oregon, and; benient of ,ne Baptl,t cnim.h be. CRATER LAKE TO-RE MECCA OF CONVENTIONS H. W. ANDREWS DIES AS RESULT OK SORE THROAT H. W. Andrews died this after- j cluL house. Ice cream sold at the ice cream and strawberry festival, which will be held In the park Tuesday evening. June 13. If the ladies should win the machine with one of these tick ets, the sum which could be realized from the sale of tho mnchlne would go a long way toward finishing the noon at 12:45 o'clock at his home on Church street, after a few days of Illness. He was 62 years of age. Mr. Andrews had an attack of sep tic sore throat sr'eral days ago, but had practically recovered from lt andMXMTERS ARE NAMED had gone to work again when hei yon SOUTHERN OREGON had another attack. The poison went .Mrs. E. E. Hewett was hostess at a delightful meeting of the Merley circle of the Baptist church, yester day afternoon at her home at 173 Oak street. The afternoon was spent with fancy work, and a general good time wag enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Hewett was assisted In serving the delicious refreshments, which con sisted of strawberries and cream, cake and coffee, by Mesdames Wil liam Holmes, John Cadamo, D. F. Gasaway, H. Canine and Harvey. After the social session was over, Mrs. H. O. Butterfleld, president ot the circle, called a business meeting, and a new Idea was discussed ss to the different women's societies of the church. This resulted in the selection of a president to have gen- I eral charge of all the clubs of the church, and vice-presidents to be at the head ot the various Individual societies. The following is the selection ot officers made: Mrs. H. O. Butter- ...... . I., . ... .. 1 1 Ot KnigWg OI ivnorasnau uum nu A..,.t Th. .,,. vln -! f parts of the United States, if plans, mu8c Bbe hMt Mk, d m8 ' "ell- PWent; Mrs. C A Brown, launched by the southern Oregon!.. ,,.,, ... , . . first vice-president, and Mrs. Bes- I OIIIIU l J " vi n nun nivi iro us. u u u lodges and accepted by the K. P- cl.aft and patrotlsm. convention in Kosenurg lasi wee. are brought to a successful conclusion. It ig planned to hold the conven Everybody likes strawberries and ice cream, and the ladles promise to have plenty for everybody,. so come! and get your share. tlon In August, when the "Dokkles" will hold their national convention; in Portland, thus permitting them to attend the Crater Lake conven tion before returning home. All boys and girls from six to fif teen years of age, whd are members . . , .,,, . o ,'i president and wilt have charge of or those who do not attend any Sun- ... wick, setond vice-president, who will have charge of the White Cross department of the church. Mrs. Gil more was selected as third vice- day school, are eligible the sessions. A. L. LAMB IX SERIOUS AUTOMOBILE A (XI D EXT has moved to 131 1 to his kidneys and the result wasl The Southern Oregon conference Mr. and Mrs. A. L. LamD, accom- C. F. Koehler will superintend and have charge of the boys' carpen try and craft work; Mrs. Agnes Herndon, organist; Mrs. J. H. Ful-: ler, musical director; Mrs. Koehler, Bible storieg and girls' craft; Miss, Hays, memory work; Misses Nellie Hake, Edith Roblson and others will , Jthe missionary department. Mrs. to attend i . . ' , ,. . ... tMoore, ss fourth vice-president, Ml have charge of the Ladles' Aid. Mrs. Bert Hlnthorne, fifth vice-president, at the head of the Merley circle. which is the social organization ot the church, will have charge of all the social affairs ot the various so cieties. Mrs. H. P. Holmes was se lected sg secretary and treasurer of Ohio street acute Brights disease. or tne rree metnouisi cnurcn way (als0 t,fl,s. C. O. Barney from 133 Nutley to! Funeral arrangements have not held 143 Nutley street. been completed, and will be an C. W. Lyman has moved Into the.nounced at a later date, property at 84 Garfield street. I I WELL KNOWN ROSEBURG nled by Mrs. Virginia Fales mot- . ' r r . onH the Missionary and White Cross clr- ... p n- .nAred to Gold Hill Sunday, and while',,....,.. " . . ' . teles, and Mrs. 8. A. Peters Jr. as the following appointments for the there, had a rather serious accident., wul iUnn roomy convenlentl JcrV f the J ,er ' " ' ensuing year were made: Medford , which resulted In the loss of one of rterl ,m, ,uch a of teach.: Merley circles with Mrs Hawks as dlstrlct-D. D. Dodge, district elder:! the front wheel, of their automobile, chMB , av() , .treasurer ot th. two last named so- No charges will be made. . .... . ..,A11 mm AAfialrfarnhlD other dflm- Aahiunii t : k. i, azier: Aienroro. Ki. js "r" vw....- . MAX DIES IX PORTLAND F. Lee; Grants Pass. Arthur Wilson; : age to the car. Mrs. fales surreren, . ! Trail. L. M. Phillips; Macdoel. Calif., 'quite a nervous shock and received .trong determination, he overcame! of a philosopher. Someone askedj S. H. Miller, of Roseburg, died ' W. -lJl"' IZZZ. i Judge W. J. Moore, a well known WHY HE STAYED HOME Tbomag H. Simpson is something! obstacles that would daunt men of smaller caliber; a lover of nature, all growing things responded to his touch; ot high Ideals, no petty thing held place; a Christian gentleman whose word was as good as his bond; a good citizen, a faithful friend, a loving brother and devoted husband, tig gone to bis reward. him the other day how he accounted j Friday, June 2. at a hospital in Port- nuated; cleties. MURPHY SMASHES AUTO RECORD IX SWEEPSTAKES INDIANAPOLIS, May Sl.Jlmmy light the party home, i Ashland luwyer, was transacting Murphy, the wild . Irlshmsn of the for his defeat at the primaries in his ,ann, ana wa, orougni to nosourS erary, . -"-- n Mr Lamb returned with a truck 'legal business In the county seat yes. Pacific coast, won the 500 mil. auto- candidacy for county commissioner. Sunday for burial. Mr. Miller was burg dlstrlct-D. D Dodge district .and I Mr Lamb re urned w.tn a tru . g 7 J . iweenstske. here yesterday. Roseburg. Ithoda Burnett: io onng iu mo w. , . , i , . . ja ,., Oakland C F Pkelton- Star and The car with which Mr. Lame coi s.vmpsuuze who coun.ry m-wap.? o.. - Cottage Gro'v- D S. Forrester; Blue,llded wa. also badly used up and, editors, as he was for some tlmel.a hour, shattering the track record Mountain! George Crawford; Spring- will reoulre con.ider.ble repairing' h.mseif editor of a paper at Lake-1 of 111 hung up by Ralph De Palm, field Otto Fuson; R. H. Dollarhlde. before It Is able (to navigate thelew some y.ir. ago-.Jick.onvllUj la 1J1S .a hifh-.v. .rate Post. I Harry Hertt waj second, superannuated. highways again. ' ..a "It wa a comnliment." he said. "If a O. A. R. and had a large number elder you look at It In the right way. The, of friends throughout southern Ore voters of Ashland couldn't spare me(gon. away from borne, and the rest of; Mr. Miller's wife Is a sister of the county didn't want me, there you are." So.J. S. Miller of Ashland. She is also confined In the Portland hospital.