Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About The Ashland register. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1927)
OF FARMER No Open Season On Sage FOUND NOT SO GOOD Hens and Prairie Chickens _ ________ T U A M ’ 0 LAKE VIEW ELKS I I I MIN 0 ARE FINE HOSTS IS SELECTED NEW KIND Many From Local Lo dgr Attend Average Net Farm Return Over There »hall be no open »eaaon to October SI o f each year, both Installation Ceremonies Friday United State* Avereages About on sage hens and prairie chickens dates inclusive. Bag limit, four of j and Saturday in the state of Oregon until 1930. such birds in any one day. or eight i $1133.00 consecutive | Blue or sooty grouse, ruffed during anw »even Members o f Lake View Lodge A recession in the improvement «^ u s e or " * « * « pheasant, open days; provided that no more than Number 153«. B P O E proved to I in the financial condition of farm- j *‘‘ason from September 10 to Oct-1 one female Chinese pheasant be be exceptional hosts according to lers is shown bv the annual survey ober 20 of ®“ h >'?ar' Ba* »«»**. , killed in any seven consecutive word brought back by the many o f farm returns for 192« released ! f,,ur of an>' or a11 *uchbird* in any . days. members o f Ashland lodge who at recently bv the department of ag- on* da* ’ or ci« ht in an>’ **‘ven con- J N o te -T h e State Game Com- tended and assisted in the instatia- riculture. ‘ Reports from 13,574 M o tiv e days. mission has by order declared the, I farai'-rs in all parts o f the coun- . Th‘*n‘ sh* n b e . no open season , following date* to b«’ lawful hunt-1 ‘‘Ashland H as It” Is Win- | tion of the Lake View lodge last ning Slogan Suggested Kri<1">' and Saturday. try show an av erage net return of | *or mounta' n or plumed California ; ing days for Chinese pheasants in The majority of the time was ' or valley quail, except in Klam-1 Union, Umatilla, Baker, Grant, By Mrs. N. A. Clark $1,133. taken up with business in connec , The farm net return o f $1,133 ath Lak,‘ ’ UmatilU’ Gillian’ Mor-1 llorrow, Gillian, Klamath. Hood tion with the installation ceremon Sixth and Twelfth are the for 192« compares with $1.297 for|r° w’ I b ^ b“ ^ andI Wasco cou n -, River^ Wasco and Wallowa ecu«- M ANY SUBMITTED ies, but two dances and a prize C. C. Hoover Medford ties, where the open season shall ties: October 1, 2. 5, 9, 12, 16, 19, - Popular Dates in the 15,330 farms in 1925: $1.205 for be from October 15 to October 31. 23, 26, and aO, 1927. Farmer Tells Local Ki- fight on Saturday night proved to 16.103 farms in 1924; $1,020 for Rural Districts There shall be no open season Committee has Difficult !>e a derided attraction. On Fri- waniaru of Records Bag droit eight of such birds in 16,183 farms in 1923. and $917 I for Hungarian partridges, except Time Making Selection day evening a banquet was held, at any seven consecutive days. ! for 6,094 farms in 1922. Re- Due Large Number which it was estimated nearly ( IS EASILY PRODUCED There shall be no open season in Morrow, Umatilla and Wallowa TEACHERS SECURED j ceipU aV(.rairPd lower, expenses three hundred and fifty were 1 , _ -------— „ , about the same and cash b a la n ce^ " Chinese (Torquatos) pheasants counties, where the open season “ Ashland Has It” is the winning stated. Many of Last Year Teach- lower in 1926 than in 1925. in; in r-*me d,stnct No- lwo <2)ltof shall he each Wednesday and each Uied for The installation o f the lodge Gras* Can be - - - - . . . .. , the state of Oregon, except in Un- Sunday from October 1 to Oeto- s|0(fan written by Mrs. N. A. Cltrk ers Will Again be in i which, year these items averaged i . .. Jf , „ ... Feed, Hay and the Seed ,. ., lion. Umatilla, Baker, Grant Mal- ber 31, both days inclusive. Bag jg j Ohio street, and chosen by the was under the direction o f Louis higher than in the preceding three , . . Their Old Places Brings a High Price years j heur. Morrow, Gillian, Klamath, limit, four birds in any one day, Lithian slogan committee this Ulrich of Medford, district deputy while D. Perrozzi, filled the chair ’ _ . .. „ | Hood River, Wasco and Wallowa not to exceed eight in any seven I morning. The contest, sponsored The average size o f the farms I ’ The sixth and twelfth of Sept Esteemed Leading That the future of the farmer’ .. r , i counties, where the open season consecutive days. j by this organization which appro- of Grand , ember is the popular day for reporting for 1926 was 315 acres , Knight. Elmer Smith, Grand In- lies in Bulbous Blue Grass was the ... . . . , ; for Chinese pheasants shall be two Bear — Open season during priated a prize o f ten dollars to . , ... . . . . starting of school in the rural dis with an average investment of | . * • - «lays each week, which shall be month of November in Klamath | stimulate interest in the movement Guard* J‘‘ rry Thornton Grand declaration made to members of , , tricts o f the southern part of the $16,308. Average gross rec«rot«. , . county only. All other counties op- for a suitable slogan “ boosting’’ i f*‘cr,“,ary *ntl w E- Briggs organ- ' the Ashland Kiwanis club recently gounty according to the rocords j were $2,448, consisting of $926' tS1KTiatcd by the <fa:ne comm,s" by C. C. Hoover. Medford farm j sioner. during the period from Oct- en season all year. Ashland, closed several days ago, ! jo# Susan Homes Carter, county | from crop sales, $894 from sales ^ (r ^ Penalties er and discoverer o f this gras*. to October 31, both days and the committ *e found it im- “ *re were one hundred chart- uperintendent o f school. In Phoe- of livestock. $589 fTom sales of inclusive, except that in Malheur Persons killing or molesting possible to come to an agreement Mr. Hoovpr wa* enthusiastic ov m*mberB on tbe ro*tel o f the ix the schools will open on the livestock products, and $39 from county the open season shall ex mountain sheep, mountain goat, until today. er this grass, whieh was discovered 1 new ,odRe* “ nd many applications1 twelfth o f September, with E. A. miscellaneous sales. the tend continuously from October 1 (Continued on page 2) “ Ashland Has It” in large l e t - 1 rcceived $or new member- on the Hanley ranch, on (Whitman, former superintendent j Average current cash expenses Jacksonville and Central Point ters. followed by the word *!"PS dur,nK th* day installa- in charge. The Niel creek school *n 1926 totaled $1.473 consisting JORDANS H AVE FINE ’ ’ W hat?" will be printed on one | j!on’ Gne of th' Pwuliarities of road. It is thought to have been ¡Lull receive pupils on the twelfth ' ° f $286 for hired labor. $242 for ° ‘lfrt' '* ,hat every one <bo shipped into country from Europe klso, and Miss Marie Presscott, | livestock bought. $232 for feed VACATION IN ALASK A sid. of a card, while on the reverse | side will be listed the various and I 7 " ,tlnb*ri w,>re men who along with other grass seeds, an<f Ashland girl will be in charge o f i bought, $73 for fertilizer. $48 extensive resources und attractions ■ * ‘ emitted from some other upon the Hanley farm has pro :he school. * for seed. $183 for ’ axes $130 for Mr. and Mrs. Ram Jordan, who duced an enviabl«’ record of fat to be found here. Thousands of ° **"’ The Talent school will hove a machinery and tool« and $179 for Inspirational Meetings Are Held returned from their northern trip A mon? those who attended from stock, huy, and see«!. these cards will be printed* ai- new principal this year, L. P. M ill-. miscellaneous items, At Annual Method.* Church | on Sunday evening, report a most Mr. Hoovers talks was of ex . . . .. _, . .. . . though definite plans for this hnvc Ashland were: er of Yoncolla, haring accept*-«! Receipt* Av rs—d $975. wondeful vacation. They left Ash- _ . . . Institute M m. M. Briggs, E. D. Briggs, J. treme interest to every one pr«*s- , , , , , not been formed, the position rordf vacant by the | Receipt« let« ca«8 expense* av*-r- land about a month ago. going Edw. Thornton. John Endors, ent and was as follows: To Print Card* resignition of Principal Evans,! aged $975. in addition to which first to Portland, Seattle and Van- Clyde Young Cliff Payne. F. F. “ This plant, known as bulbosa Determined to set themselves : 1,11,1 lu r " ‘ * * ■ ■ * j Whether the cards will be print- jwho will have char re o f the Chi these femeers used home-grown anew to tasks and duties o f Ep- [ c° uvf r- At ^ »nconver, they took j by (hf organization, by com Whittle A. McGee, Elmer Smith" blue grass or poa bulbosa, is dis /»man schools. Mr«. Mil'er will food products valued at an aver worth League life, twenty-two the boat, “ Prince George-, and D. N. Jackson, Jesse Smith, A. H. tinctly related to our famous Ken teach th<- fifth and si-th grades, age o f .«?82. The value o f fuel in*mhers of the local chapter No. I made the ocean trip to Ocean bans bined organizations and business F “rächt, James A. McDonough, tucky blue grass, although very houses, or by individual public hr Wacner Creek school will op- and house rent was not reported. | flp ^ re tu ffie d la a V Tuesday night j * «!«• • Ju"™ u- Ketchecan spirit'd ... ........... is yet unknown. Andy McCailan, H. C. Emery. J. distinct from it. Its name is very concerns n on September t?th, and John j Gn tbp otb*r hand, no allowance from the seven-day annual E. L. !,nd Skagway. At each port, th e, attractions, an as listed listed by E. Shiffer, Marion Hager, Mr appropriate, as will be seen from rna*. will again be in chnrge. bas been made in the und Mr*. D. Perozzl, Mr. and Mrs. th« description. It po«sesses char c *u institute at Cascade Resort. Early: b« at dtM?ked and the Passengers! Mr*. Clark are as follows- hi» school wan rt-duced last yea r , ltcm* ^or the labor of the form er, o t » mominiF Tulv found were allowed to disembark and *«R f . G. S. Butter. Jack Callahan, Mr. acteristics which are rarely found to one room but with the - « I hi, family whieh was estimat- ^ tUrd*y mon,’ nf ’ 20 found ska(fWay thf I B, st ln th* min- the caravan of five cars starting _ ' lsu ln,f „ onogway, ini - «'«’»I waters, Lithia excells. One of • nd Mrs. Ralph Gorier, L. A. Moss. among grasses. This plant never . , , _ iug o f Me sihool term will again bv the farmers at nn average --------------- »nchored for two ^ fineFt auto purks in thfl w„ t Butler Walker and E. O. Gillings. produ«'es flowers or seeds. In place j north to thrilling experiences and .P ™ f * O W itm a two room bastia. vj*luf o f S779. They first day»’ a b ^*> f*ve the P » « n g r . l |nM feB w a.won*modatloBs. o f seeds it* produces a great abun pleasant ha^cnings The Bellview schools will «tart t"be rnsh balance of $975 roT>-'ji, pent a day *t Cottoge Grove with the opportunity to toko various i ndllatrie a - « w m m ., box factory. dance o f small bulbs or bulbl«ts n the twelfth < f September with reut” >*e<i all the cash the ayerr.ge side tnp«. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan i , ,, which appear where flowers and a a ^ i , i <rrnmtet .mining, shale depoaita, Mrs. Bertha McKinney, and Mrs. ' arrr> mad« evaünM. . .....- ’ h*- closing of the Methodist camp took a», the train to Carcross and al- seeds normally appear on other . . . . . I kaolin deposits* cannery, cream- Normal! Reader, again ri charge. J , er-or«rr «• r-rern tor to pay his living e*-j w o T h ^ w £ to In d ia "« !* 0 took the *idc triP to Ben-My blue grasses. These biilhlet* are ery, dairying, poultry, hog farm- take The Valley View district has an ^ ^ « debts, and, ., p ^ e h e i ber "risin gi ^ e e .b y boat. These trips took very small and sup« rfirially re her stirring - * '- » ^ * “ ■' ‘ " I * ing, stock raising, fruit rasing. Ex- Hal McNair . . d C C F k l arrangement with the Ashland makc improvement*. | J cached K tb™ filled auditorium., thr° u* b marvelous scenery. celkmt ichooI_ home of th(, * " d G' G’. E“ b“ k. semble grass seeds, hut they form The farmer« reported schools whereby the school child- -------- ------- “ ‘ an in '««n o n * • Devoting Much Tim« to Orptron Norrra! ^ hoo[. Many will recall the messages and a most interesting country. | blossoming, while seed: on other Railing Fund* jren are brought into the local crease o f $158 in inventory val brought by Mis* Caffray to con grasses cannot form except from1 I fishing....adjacent to schools, and consequently those of ues. whieh figure added to the gregations in this city an<J will wel- on their journey to Carcrose. blossoms. Furthermore, it also pro Crater !,ake. Diamond Lake, Lake cash balance of $975 made a farm Members of the budget com school age in this district will be On the return voyage to Van <>mo the change given her o f go duces below ground enormous of the Woods. Klamath Lake. governed bv the opening dnte o f net return o f $1,133. Out o f this mittee of the Chamber of Com couver. they saw two whales and ng to waiting India instoad of quantities o f bulbs the size o f a A number of good slogans were amount $215 was paid as interest merce- are meeting with excellent *he Ariiinnd schools which is Sept South America at, was formerly a porpoise. At Prince Rupert, on turned in. acording to members. results according to Hal McNair j small grain o f wheat; th«i*e occur on indebtedness, and $218 was ember 12th. their return trip home, two pass planned. o f the judging committee, which and G. G. Eubanks, who devoted in <lens* mats just below the sur No estimate of the possible en -pent for improvement*. engers boarded the boat, and were i Opened on Monday. is composed of Earl Crow, chair the entire day Monday, and most face o f the soil and possess short, rollment in the rural district wa« shallow, matted roots. Institute proper opened on Mon assigned to tables near Mr. and man, R. A. Pe*te rs, Guy Gexiei and o f Tuesday to the task of raising obtainable at this time, but it is day, August 1, when aftor regis Mrs. Jordan, and it was discovered Glenn Simpson, and it was hard R t v c r i u G r o w th assumed that there »dll be a money for the civic organization. trations were complete, over 126 they were young men from Med to reach a decision. However, the “ Bulbosa blue gra«« also re- healthy increase due to the fact It is found that in most cases I.eagures were on the grounds ford. There was a jolly crowd on one submitted by Mrs. Clark was (Centinued on Page 2) that it ia known. *here arc manv the subscriptions of a year ugo are board the Prince George and ready to attend the various classes thought to be most fitting from «■¡♦her duplicated or Increased new people moving into the coun- latrrestiag Sidelight aa Carnival and engage in recreations. Institu there was dancing In the evening, the standpoint o f int* rest and and there are «• BOY IN IURF.D »N co.-tr'* ■■ > te* «pror life «*■■>•- - ~ («*• r"nrr- stunts on deck during the day and Mboo*t?Tl«rM ¡»piv’ Life Are Tc’ d Ne«*«paper ‘• V* ______________ tin.« y< nr who nav< rol done *o A U T O ACCIDENT once t*, many but despite it* nov altogether, Mr. und Mrs. Jordan Folk* “ We Have It” is thought to be I previously, LONG SOUGHT MAN elty, everyone soon found their report a wonderful trip. an unusually valuable phrase, and The budget is the fund necea- Kenneth Rtraton, 13 year-old HELD IN CALIFORNIA Luncheon guests of W. G. Mook place an«! • vent* occured accord not only causes one to “ think j sary with the memberships to pro youth who suffered a compound ing to schedule. First in the day's secretary-manager o f the Abner Dick Capipbell son o f R. P. twice but measures up to the | vide funds for the Chamber of fracture o f his leg yesterday a f Chief o f Police McNabb receiv Kline shows today, were repre routine was morning watch at 6:30 Campbell at 94 Bush street ar qualifications o f a good slogan— Commerce to operate on. This ternoon when he darted in front ed a telegram this morning from sentatives o f the two local papers, led by Dr. C. J. Chaney, district rived home a few days ago to vis in that it is short, easily remem-' years total expenditures have been o f a car driven hy D. L. DeAr- the Sheriff at Quincy, California, who in addition to enjoying a meal superintendent and former pastor it his father. bered, pleasing to the ear and dis- estimated at $6836, and taking mond , was getting along as well advising him that Claud Leon with real “ circus” folk in the mess here. After breakfast, was gener tinctive. l««t year’« actual figures, $2458, as could be ex’pected today accord wanted on an embezzlement tent, were given the pleasure of al assembly and Bible study con Roston Pace, Mark Dennet and j It i* the plan o f the committee wastaken care by the memher- ing to his mother Mrs. P. C. Rtr»- charge was being held at that a tour through many o f the side ducted by Rev. D. L. Fields, pastor W. H. Norman, Jr., are also visit- to distribute cards among the ships. ton. place. shows and initiated into several of at Grant* Pass. At 9:15 Epworth- ing at their grandmother’s, Mrs. i and if possible use it in The accident occured when the Ledn was employed in Ashland the mysteries o f carnival life. ians could chotise between the Norman and aunt Mrs. M B. Riley atb^ advertising. Manager State Chamber boy ran out from behind an ice last spring, and purchased a ear Real live monkeys, snakes, black class on Junior League methods at 104 High street. --- ------------------------ \r - •. * . , , . Wagon directly in the path o f the from the Automotive shop making bear; the smallest baby in the with Mis* Mary Findley from Eu car. nnd the mother declared it to ----- j CAR REGISTRATIONS ls In A,hIan< * a down payment on it. He disap- ; world; a glimpse into the inside gene instructor, or the class on 1 be purely accidental. ARE H EAVY N OW w. G. Ide, manager of rhe peared and had not been heard of a prison with its hanging plat- Methodism by Rev. F. E. Finley, i State ( harnber of Commerce was I from until today. It is expected j form, electric chair, torture rack pastor at Lyon*. Rev. Forest Fin-1 Visit Klamath Lodge Car registration in Jackson I **n Ashland visitor today discus-1 that an officer will be sent for and guillotine, its cells and strip- ley directed a fifteen-minute re Members o f the Ashland lodge county are exceedingly heavy at *'nIT land settlement him. probl« ms ed prisoners suits; Madame Kim creational demonstration at 1 0 1 of Elks who motored to Klamath this time, according to Miss Olga "dlH J- H. Fuller secretary o f the | mini, who can inform people just o’clock. Also two classes were o f Anderson, deputy, in the Sh«-riff’s Chamber o f Commerce and calling F alls Thursday evening ami via- W. H. Norman and wife and when and where they were bora, fered at 10:20 every morning. , 1 office. Miss Anderson is the on many citizens interested in ited the Klamath Falls lodge were n o f Phoenix. Arizona is visit- how old they are. their past exper- namely, “ Life Work” by Rev. T. w . E. Briggs, E. D. Briggs, J. young lady at the counter in the tbl’ development o f Oregi H his mother. Mrs. Norman and I perience» and the initials on their H. Temple from Medford and "R e re- Payne. Sheriff's office who with patience sources. Mr. Ide was enthusiastic FCdward Thornton, Cliff M * «;s*er Mrs. M. B. Riley at 104 | belts. It was a tour of human in ligious Education” by Miss Find - 1 Clyde Young and John Enders. X r n and skill unravels the many dif over the reputation that this state High street. terest— it was a “ thrill.” the same ley. Fourth class period at 10:04 ficulties that an applicant for an is establishing, for the fair and ■ that even now causes small boys consisted o f Evangelism by Rev Oregon license sometimes gets in- square dealing with new comers and girls to get up at five o'clock John A. Linn from Cottage Grove \ to, and has been doing this work His office is constantly in receipt in the morning when the carnival and foreign missions presented by for four and one half years. I o f inquiries regarding Oregon, he I pulls in. and emusese old men to Rev. Joseph Knotts o f Roseburg. j "It* a significant fact,” Miss stated, from people who have feel young. General method* was the last1 IF YO U MISS IT— Anderson said today "that nine1 frien<** located here through the- Thing* Learned cla«* and was instructed by Mise, FREE FREE tenth* o f the cars being registered F*nd settlement department of the Hrero are a few o f the things Hazel Bruner of this city. now, are foreign cars. This means organization, Turn to the Classified Social Hoar. .earned from the hospitable noon- new people are coming into Jack- “ There is considerable favorable Section. Not only lost Gasoline Tickets Recreations and socials occu | hour talk with Mr. Mook. G«*oline Tickets •cn county.” talk about Oregon, throughout the That none of the newer amuse- pied the entir* afternoons with articles found, but ---------------------------- middle west,” the state chamber i ments can ever lower the popu- sufficient time mTloted for reading hundreds o f other Mr. and Mr*. Roily Berry and ' » « ’ « ‘ •ve “ 'd, ” we find that peo- and study. The evening services ! lority of the merry-go-round. SEE PAGE 5 ‘finds’ for everyone, A baby o f Klamath Falls and Mr. «vnerally regard our state as That all the "old-timera” o f the were unusually instructive and ed good habit to get— and Mrs. Dunlap and baby o f Eu- hmv'"R opportunities for the new circus and carnivals mourn the ucational. Dr. W. W. Youngson of reading the classified gene spent th* week end with com*rs and we are expecting many Dr. I passing of the day of the spectacu Portland being the speaker. ads. their father R. P. Campbell at 94 , nrw rititen* a* the resuP o f this Youngson has completed a tour lar circus parade, with it* horne- Bush street. I Interest.” (Continued on Page 6) (Continued o« Page 5) STARTIN IS A HELP J i j EPWOBTH LEAGUERS HAVE GALA TÍME BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING SUCCESS REPORTERS EAT WITH MEMBERS OF CARNIVAL !