TW
Register
Majority of
rrtck 't
Farm
The circulation of
the
tkia io-
•uc ia moro tkaa
Heaaoa
■ ^4
1900
la Southern Oregon
FORMERLY
CENTRAL POINT AND A SH LAND AM ERICAN
------------------------------------------------------------------
ASHLAND. JACKSON C O U N T Y .
VOLUME 3
MANY E M 10
Sit
18947752
.... .
FARMEI
Pretence of Surveying Crewe ia Chamber of Commerce to Take
An Interest ia Outside
Mountains Attract Muck
District
Attention
FOR FIRST
OREGON.
T U E SD A Y , NOVEMBER 1. 1927.
NUMBER SO
mcw ran
iSr
BY
ASSESSOR
Local Product« arc on
Play at Chamber of
Commerce
IE
Members of
Budget Committee
Will Meet With City Officials
Tonight
EXPECTED
10 BE HERE -
The proposed city budget will
Among the local exhibits on dis-
Medford— There are sign“- that
Homer Billings, chairman of the
j play in the Chamber o f Commerce occupy the attention o f the city
the Rogue River Valley and tribu- i retail and trade committee of the |
| window is a huge sunflower which council tonight when the members
i tary sections will experience some Chamber of Commerce, has sent \
: measures sixteen jnches in diamet- of the budget committee will meet
I railroad development work in the out a number o f letters to the |
| er. This mammoth flower
was with the city officials at 8:16. The
| spring hints along that line have farmers in this section, outlining
: grown by T. W\ Praytor who re­ council has been spending consid­
many a program which will be carried |
> been floating: about for
sides on 393 Granite Street. This erable time on the budget for the
on during the winter months for j
[ weeks.
| exhibit has excited much interest. year, and tonight the committee
A surveying crew of the Sou­ the benefit of the farmers. This
There are some extra fine chry­ will receive it for consideration.
thern Pacific railroad has been committee will take up all farm I
santhemums
in the oaler color, It is understood the budget will I
problems,
and
experts
from
O.
A
..
surveying in the Siskiyous this fall
C.
will
be
brought
here
to
talk
to
Total
Taxable
v*r*
’
n*r
on
‘
be
pastel order. These then be taken under advisement Annual VUitation of 1m-’
Ray Conway of Portland ,s silent' a® a)1 surveying crews
Value of
___ __ - _ _ _ _
mm
mm
a
* m
n o
n n A n
W a ia
n K t O /'flV t i
. « D .
. .
.
4 4
flowers were grown by Mr. Clyde for a period of twenty day«, b e -:
| n are
upon t their
objective. They Qie farmers. Besides the following
Will Talk to Member* of were measuring and sighting at suggestions outlined by the com­ Property i* Nearly 28 Costello who resides on Church fore final adoption.
P « "« 1 Potentate to At-
_________ _
tract Many
Million
Chamber of Commerce I the landscape thru miscroscopes on mittee, farmers are urged to make
street and takes much pride in the
----------
I annual growing of these handsome NORMAL TO PLAY
a tripod, where their present right- suggestions on other subjects of
|
--------
PROGRAM GIVEN
VALUE CORPORATION plants.
ENLARGE COMMITTEE of-way horshoes around the moun- interest.
ALBANY SATURDAY
.
----------
'
S
A very fine pumpkin casts its
Suggestions from county agent
! tain. This has given rise to the
The Southern Oregon Normal Imperial Potentate to Ar-
Chairman George Dunn -ewii-official report that the rail­ Fowler are: Feeding for Milk Pro­ Are A**e**ed at More thah kolden beauty in the window also.
pumpkin was grown by a football team resumed it’s prac- i rive Here on Morning of
Names Member* fcr For­ road is planning on boring1 a five duction, Soils and Fertilizers (lo­ Five Million Dollar* for ^
.1
school boy Manley Leggett who is tice last night for the coming
1 mile tunnel to eliminate heavy cal). Field Crops, Hatching and
November 14th
um Luncheons
Ul e l e a r
seven years old.
; freight and passenger traffic, ov- Brooding Chicks, Poultry Manage­
game with Albany College next
.
, ,
A cluster of Newtown apples Saturday, on the high school field.
ment, General Livestock; Hogs,
Betwen two hundred and fifty
The total value of taxable prop-
_ .
^
Mr. George Dunn has enlarged | er the mountains.
Beef,
Sheep,
Sheep
Management:
Local
observers
say
it
may
be
his committee which has il.r.rge of
erty in Jackson county this year ^
by
A ‘ 0w * " 8 ° f Aahla" d The “ Son*.” are more determined and Three hundred members of
d*"“
f*vc?" than ever to make a good showing Hillah Temple will be in Ashland
♦he Chamber of Commerce For­ that the Southern Pacific is pre- Lambs for market, Wool Grades, is »27,992.900, according to a ^ °‘ UWd "
- ..
.
..
, able comment because of their next Saturday as they have been Monday, November 14th, when
ums. The committee with the add­ j paring against the day of compe- Breeding.
summary of the assessment roll re- ;
County agent Wilcox suggests: cently completed by County As*
"cheated” out of all games so far the Imeprigl Potentate Clarence
* »
.
A _
. . .
ed names now reads: George A. | tition for the fruit tonnage of the
Providence
Briscoe, Reverend P. K.
Ham­ j valley, which this season, for pears Pruning fruit trees, pruning of sessor J. B. Coleman.
/ '* * * *
o f l mU' t- col° '- this season, due to the Infantile Martin Dunbar, o f
mond. A. C. Strange, Mist Regina alone, amounted to over 2300 cars. Cane Fruits, Fertilizers for fruit
The value of taxable preperty
u th' ir Paralysis quarantine throughout Rhode Island will make his visita­
is a crops, selection of berry varie- last year was »26,748,050 show- ^
tion.
Johnson, Mrs. Earl '¿row, Mrs. E. Southern part of the state,
,he m0t,*y th™ * 4 the country.
ties and their planting, grafting ,nR an jncre^ . jn the va,u<> of ,ax_ These beauties were grown by
likely
prospect,
and
there
has
been
Spears, a former University of
The program for this important
G. Swedenburg, John R .jg, Rev.
,
L
H- Jack8 o i t," B ci‘ y Oregon student, was added to the meeting will be as follows:
H. S. Pemberton, Nate Bates, *. much talk about it. The railroad and Budding, Cherry Pollination, abl; DroD„ rtv of ti 174 sfio in a
year
*
niuch interested in the line up and is playing a back field j Morning hours will be devoted
W. Murphy, Ralph Bowen, and W. that hauled the Roses and Bart- Vegetable Culture, Diseases
letts
the
quickest
to
the
East,
na­
Fruit
Trees,
Diseases
o
f
Can
Corporation
Valuabl.
R
ow
ing
o f flowers
position; The team will be in the ^ to perfecting general arrange­
H.’ McNair.
their I Thr {igureg do not inelude pub. , Among the most interesting of pink of condition as they £ave had ments, reception o f visiting dele­
the hauling. Fruits, Insect Pests and
• The first forum meeting will turally would get
which'
d,,,play" *• a bunch o f winter- six weeks of continuous practice. gations, committe conference, et<5.
take place on Friday evening Nov-1 While the Natron cut-off elimin- Control, Sprays and Spraying, Ir-1 ]ic , ervice corporations
o f Several members, who were injur­ headquarters being
at
Lithia
ember fourth at the Lithia Springs ted considerable time between ngation and Drainage, Fruit Thin-1 were agM,ssed for the year 1926 | rlP‘-ned blue grass, a piece
Hotel. It will be in the form of a ! Portland and San Francisco, it did I ning and Cover Crops and Soil j at »5 226 564 93 For 192o eor trreen grass in the sod. and a bot- ed in the earlier part o f the sea­ Springs Hotel.
1 ltut eliminate the heavy tonnage | Improvement.
| Orations were' aast e o ____ ’.rf, 0,- |tle o f
c l e a n e d seed. This son, will be hack as regulars for
Imperial Potentate Dunbar and
dinner at six o’clock.
----------------------
! 255.23.
¡grass furnishes n splendid pasture the game wit)\ Albany and will party will arrive in Ashland from
Ray Conway of Portland will \ between Eugene and Ashland.
through the entire winter and add h great deal of strength to the Portland, at 10:56 a. m. on Mon­
Last" summer, James H. Owen,
give a talk on the scenic spots of
Coleman’s summary shows 865, - 1
T.
,
’ spring. The plants dry up and re- team. These are: "Blondy” Heff- day, November 14, und leave at
Oregon. His talk will be illustrat- general manager of the Owen-1
159 acres of land in Jackson coun­
j main dormant during the summer. ner; “ Chuck” Prouse and Dick ! 1
a. m. on Tuesday, Novcm-
ed*with reels of pictures. Mr. Con Oregon Lumber company of this
ty, with a total value of $14,069,-
| It starts growth again about the Budleson.
| her 16, for Sacramento.
way is an interesting and exper- clty’ ‘ n?Pt‘c‘ e<l timbdr holdings be
750, and valued at $12.26
1
middle of September. The dry
2:00 p. m. Assembly at Armory.
fenced speaker and a treat is as- tween Pu“ e
nnd Klamath
in‘t'
8-rass
and seed is used for winter TALENT TRIAI DATF
Business Session.
- ured those who attend. He has F a^s and announced that in his
Francis Hardy, Daughter of Mr.
There arc 108,331 acres o^till- stock. This blue grass is grown by
* 1 K lA L U A 1
4 :00 p. m. First and Third Sec­
just returned to Portland after 1 °P*n*on a railroad between the
SET FOR JANUARY
and Mrs. J. H. Hardy Owns
able lands, valued at $6,666,400, | Mrs* Elinor Hanley Bush who re-
eastern
terminus
of
the
Pacific
tions.
< onducting a searching trip around
Spoon
or $61.54 per unit. There are 755,- sides on 826 E. Main street Med-
6:46 p. m. Banquet at Elks Tem­
Eugene for a lost boy. He also had and Eastern road and the Klamath
PORTLAND.— Opposing an in­
679 acres o f non-tillable and tim- ford.
county,
was
feasible
with
easy
ple.
Management “ The Plaza.”
j c*harge of the committee
that
dictment uf the state of Oregon i
Miss Frances Hardy daughter, herland, worth »9.50 per unit.
j 8:00 p. m. Second Section.
scoured Mt. Hood and vicinity for grades, and could be constructed
for
the
first
time
fh
10
years,
Un-1
o f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy of 107 Due to the much larger acreage,
Cerem onM il C o m m itte e *
the Brownlee boy who was lost at a reasonable cost. Mt. Owen al­
1 'led .States attorneys represented I
Fifth street, has a most interest- untillable and timber land is val­
so
announced
at
the
time.
that
Reception T. H. Simpson, chair­
during the summer months. Mr.
Terry
Talent
federal
prohibition
ued at a total of $7,403.350, or
soIid *ilver’ hand wrouFht- and
Conway is widely known as a com­ there was an old survey between
agent when he wjyi arraigned and ; man; Geo. W. Dunn, F. I). Wag-
Butte Falls and Bend.
hand carved English teaspoon. The more than than the farming land.
petent mountaineer a.id explorer
pleaded not guilty to an indict-! i ner, Ashland; W. E. Newcombe,
Improvements
Continued on Page 3
spo° n is six inche‘ in Iength is
of no mean ability.
ment charging manslaughter, here P. B. Herman, Grants Pass, E. C.
about 165 years old at the present
Improvements on deeded lands
JeAime, F. J. Newman, Medford.
•
The first forum dinner ¡3 limit­
j time. It is one o f the original sil- in this‘county are worth' $1,418,- Mr*. A. S. Clawton i* Owner of today.
Banquet— P.
K. Hammond,
1
Trial
was
set
for
January
12.
ed to seventy-five people. Lou VERNON McGEE IS
Quilt Made in
I ver service that was presented to 850. Town and eity lots in the
Talent was indicted by a Jack- Chairman; W. H. McNair, R. E.
Hansen of the Ashland Hotel has HONORED AT SCHOOL Frances’ great, great, grandmoth- county are valued at $3,961,150.
1849
son county grand jury foj- the | Detrick, Ashland.
charge o f the program, which will
er, Sarah Caladine Raynes, on her and improvements on them at »4,-
Music: Carl Y.
Tengwald.
Vernon McGee, * ” >1 o f Mr. and wedding day in Luchestershire, 463,320.
he given prior to the talk. Mr.
How old is the oldest blanket or killing of Manford Zimmerlee, al­
chairman,
Medford;
R.
Fi. Crego,
Mis.
J.
IT.
McGee
of
Vista
»tree4
Hansen promises several surprise
England. The service was divided | The value of logging railroads spread in your home? Have you leged bootlegger. His case was
Klamath Falls; Stanton Rowell,
has been pledged to the Alpha Del­ and handed down to
transferred
to
federal
court
here
numbers for the folks.
one that is 78 years old? The Reg.
difefrent
ta Sigma an advertising fratern­ members of the family until Mrs. and rolling stock is $94.800. Man­ istcr had the pleasure of seeing a« the request of United States Grants Pass.
ufacturing
machinery
in
the
coun­
Decoration: F. F. Whittle, chair,,
ity at the University of Oregon in William Hardy’s mother
in
1 one that was woven in 1849. The Attorney Neuner, who ia
(great
man; H. G. Enders, J. H. Hardy,
Eugene. This pledge is indeed a grandmother o f Frances Hardy) ty is valued at $791,320. Mer­ ! proud possessor o f this spread is ; charge of his defense.
chandise and stock in tr"de in the
Glenn Simpson, Ashland.
high honor as the members of Al- gave the set of spoons to
46 S. 2nd st. ________
her count;- is valued at $1.562 0 6 0 . Mrs.
, . . . A. . . S. . Clawson,
_
Membership: L. P. Older, chair­
1 phu Delta Sigma o f the University daughter on her fifth birthday and
while farming implements are pla- Aihland/, Mr"4 C|a™ >" *<ated ‘ hat PIONEER PASSES A T
man; R. W. Lee, Medford; J. T.
of Oregon, had an average of the Mrs. Hardy in turn gave each of
her
mother
and
her
great
grand
Continued
Page 3
HIS HOME SUNDAY Chinnock, Rex Barnett, Grants
I h,* hert K' ades - f all the fratem- ! her granddaughters a snoon
mother, spun and dyed the yam
Pass: R. R. Compton, Roseburg;
. A. Easton Talk* on “ W hy” at die- in the United Stales at the
This littW spoon has been across '
and the weaving was done by Jott-
Mr. Samuel A. Potter, South­ C. H. Young, S. R. Mo -her, Eu­
national convention last year.
Congregatinnal Church Last
iah Slaybaugh, Bucyrus, Craw­
the Atlnntic ocean three
times. J ’ ° ’
ern Oregon pioneer, and local con­ gene; Worth Harvey,
Cottage
Vernor. had charge of the news Once when Mrs. William Hard, i
Sunday
Hold Demonstration ford County, Ohio.
tractor, died at five a m. Sunday Drove; II. C. Boone, Marshfield;
end of the Register during the I was a little girl five years o f age
----------
Some o f the interesting features
October 30, 1927 at his hon.c on W. C. Von Emon, Klamath Falls.
Mr. R. A. Fasten, a resident : summer months and also devoted when she first came to America,
Miss D. M. Smith special demon-! about this family heirloom is thM 526 East Main street. He was 75
Publicity: W. H. Day( recorder,
ent of A shland gave a lecture en­ much time to the advertising de­ then a few years later when she *trator for the W. P. ^tiller and I it has been in constant use until
years of age at the time o f nis Aehlnnd. A. E. Voorhies, Grants
partment
where
he
met
with
un-
titled: “ W hy?” at the Congrega­
returned to England and again a I Company distributor of paints, the last ,ive years. It is of heavy death. ME Pott« r was born in Mi- Pass.
tional Church Sunday evening. Mr. j usual success.
number o f years later when she I ’
he at the J. O. Riggs store ! ‘ e*‘ ure and the designs consist of xruri hut came to the Rogue Riv­
Fasten is the author o f numerous
retim ed to America as a bride. Friday and Saturday for the pur | birds, leaves, flowers and many er \ alley when but ten year- o f
lectures and articles.
Church Officials Are
The spoon bears a royal coat P°se o f demonstrating the many ° ‘ hers that . add to it's unique ap- age. IMs father v..-< a mini-4.] ■>( Woodmen Meetings to
Start on November 9th
of
arms that is not known, the lion uses that, some of the Fuller pro-1 P“ “ ™ " " 4
During his splendid lertur* Mr.
‘ h*4 most r.- the M- thodist Church South nnd
Home From California
the
dragon,
the
letter
S,
and
the
ducts
can
be
put
to.
1
markable
one
is,
that
it
has
only
pr«c
¡red
for
Fasten asserted that “ W’ hy?” fits
m.11 y year»' in
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy of king. It bears the monogram on
The women o f Ashland
A*hl»nri and
. ~ J ! b*“cn
once in all
those valley. Mr. Potter followed
After a mid season vacation the
into all ages, times, and places.
his
Woodmen o f the World will re­
! For instance “ W’ hy did Judas be­ the Full Gospel Church returned the front S. C. R. Sara Caladine Southern Oregon are invited to *
father’s faith.
sume their regular schedule of
tray 'his master, for thirty pieces Saturday from an evenagelistic Raynes. The information and his­ attend this demonstration, which .
Clawv)n further »‘ « ‘ ••d
Mr. Potter moved to Ashland .IS
wai will only be held two days.
j that th* »Pr«4««* was brought to
meetings starting with Wednes­
" f silver and then be so filled with campaign which embraced the fol­ tory regarding this spoon
________________
Oregon by her father in 1871, who years ago, he conducted a grocery day Nov. 9 according to Council
Mrs.
Willian.3
remorse that he must needs hang lowing cities: Stockton, Lodi, Sac- gleaned from
«tore for a number o f years and
commander V. D. Miller. These
himself? Why should a man of im­ mento, Dunsmuir, Weed, and oth­ Hardy, the young girl’s grand­
T h row . A w . , C rotch«.
t h a t t ' m ' ‘ r , m ‘ ‘ t o As’q >nd »n<I
iater took up the vocation o f con­
mother
who
resides
on
662
B
er
cities,
they
were
accompanied
meetings are of great importance
peccable character auddenly go
He threw away his crutches to I
' l / u m *J^*"*“"* ‘ i,ne liv'n,r tractor
according to, the local lodge offi­
wrong? because every man carries on this mission by Rev. Conlee. street in this city.
break the European discus record! / [ ? U H ‘ Th'‘ d"*e Bnd nanu®
Mr. Potter leaves a widow, cial due to the fact that next sum­
within himself the instincts o f a and the Mines Myer, Kelsey, and
------------------------
| Raoul Paoli, who with Warner o f the participants was w o v e n _
Katherine Riley Potter, one son mer will see the National conven-
fkjiminal and the qualities
o f a Dill all o f Eugene.
Mr. Ira Bolton o f Ijikeview vis- 1 Pax‘ 8r *n the F B O production the lower right hand corner, leav­
William Potter o f Yre|ia, a daugh- tion being held in Ashland All in­
Various churches were receiv­ ited his wife and son in Ashland The Coward" at the
«hint.”
l ining ing no doubt as to it’s origin.
ter. Mrs. Lillian Creason of Dun«- c,i members are urged to attend
In conclusion Mr. Fasten gave ed into the fellowship of the Bible - over the week end. Mrs. Bolton at theatre Thursday and Friday, was
Howard Hanley, nephew of Mr. muir; four brothers Robert Pot­ this and other meetings through­
a famous athlete before the war.
this admonisment: "Let him who ■
stan,‘ ar<I- Thr headquarters of this' *«"<*» the Normal school.
ter, B. A. Potter and Mathew Pot­ out the year, as plans will be made
Wounds received in thia struggle and Mrs. J. C. Hopper on Scenic
•hirketh he standeth take heed lest work '* l°«ated in Eugene.
---- --------------- --------
ter o f Ashland.
Drive,
of
this
city
spent
the
week
to care for the national delega­
he fall.”
While in California they visited - The Hardy apartments are be- kept him in the hospital for six
the famous Redwood trees and ' n* improved by a n<N coat of months and on crutches for an­ end in Ashland. Mr. Hanley is a Roscoe Potter 0$ Medford, and a tion.
other year, but he staged a mir­ student at the Univeraity o f Ore­ sister. Mrs. Alice Atwood also of
Mr and Mrs. Earl Crow and . ,-’ther ap” U o f inU>rMt4 th^ •»■*! pai,,t thi* W“ k
visited
their
daughter
Mrs.
F. E.
-------—
--------------
aculous “ come-back” to break all gon and came down with the IT. o f Medford. Mr. Potter was a faith­
George Lowe, son of Mr.
ml
«on Patty have gone to Portland j
O. Frosh football squad. Mr. H ai- ful member o f the Woodmen of Mrs. D. W. Lowe who own* a
his former records.
I
Corliss
who
lives
in
Sacramento.
An
estimable
automobile
deal-
' to spend a ten days vacation with
"W e are glad to get back home | er and a popular young barber o f
In the Olympic Games o f 1912! *** had bM‘n plaJ,inK on ‘ he team the World lodge in this city
J rancH the Suncrest Orchards, was
I friends and relatives. Mrs. Crow’ s
FuneraL services were
to
Ashland."
said
Rev.
Murphy.”
this
city
were
out
pheaaant
hunt-
Stockholm, Paoli represented but because o f an injured knee, he
held j in Ashland with the U. o f O. foot-
Barents, and a sister live in Port-
was not able to play in the after­ Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock ball squad. Mr. Lowe is a grad­
native country,
France
in the
when they
”
VMVJ
' return
C I U I U *
» ’
---------
vuvr
| ’ and.- and also Mr. Crow's sister, No where did we find any b etterin g last week,
noon
game.
I at the Congregational church. Rev. uate o f the Ashland high school.
| vhere they will visit before their climate, water, or conditions, and j ed at nooa, the automobile dealer j ,l" ot put an ****»■ throw. He held
C. D. Gaffney had charge o f the He plays the position o f guard on
especially
cleanliness.”
j
found
that
he
had
left
his
firearm
,
th*
F
r,w
h
records
.in
both
o
f
-»turn to Ashland the fore part
at th« second Frosh team o f U. o f O.
Mr«. Cedric Meyer spent the services. Burial was made
“
'
| out in the hunting grounds prop- j
events and was considered
' f the week.
r
,,.
Mountain
View
cemetery.
H.
C.
Mr. George Scribner and l i r . . P*d against a tree. Friends are i h e a t all-round athelete in Eur- week* end in Klamath Falls
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briggs and
j iting with her husband
ia cm- Stock had charge o f the funeral.
Mr H. C. Stock was huntinr Bill Van Dyke were visiting their puzzled to know whether the hunt-1 #p*4
Mr. and Mrs. James McNair left
ployed by the Southeri« Pacific
Pa-
| Sunday in Klamath county. Mr. families in Ashland over Sunday. 1 ,ng proved to exciting or wheth- 1
Myer.{Company in that city, Mrs. Harry
*‘ 8V- .Conlee and M
Roseburg — Umpqua Highway for Portland the latter part of
Stock expressed much surprise be- Mr Scribner and Mr. Van Dyke 8r ‘ be gun eras only left there as
Association
organised at recent last week where they will sperd
are
working
for
the
Southern
P
a
-'a
forethought
and
convenience
f
o
r
'
Kelsey,
and
Dill
returned
Monday
Carlton
o
f
Union
street
accompan
ause o f the number o f hunters to
a week visiting friends.
meeting held here.
•
% 1*° lb*,r borne in Et’ feno
j ied Mrs. Meyer.
b* seen in out o f the way | lares. cific Company in Klamath Falls.1 future hunting?
I
j
OVER CENTURY O l D
SEVENTY EiGÍtT YEAR
OLD SPREAD ATTRACTS
AT
LECTURE
r
*