Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
Fair tgnlyht mid Wednesday.
Minimum yeiteiday t9
Minimum today 39
Weather Year Ago
Maximum .,.AT
Minimum ..,..
Precipitation . ......... 02
I Mill v Ki'Vixit eenlli Year.
l'Kty-Muoinl Vvur.
MEDFOUD, OMXJON, "WEDNESDAY, Al'HIL 19, 1922
XO. 24
CONFERENCE
IS SAVED BY
0UICK1RK
With Germans Barred From
Russian Negotiations, In-
, dignatton Cools and Allied
Delegates Return to Work
Neutrals Support . Ccr-
: many's Protest.
CKNOA. April 19. (I)y Associated
1'fwaa ) Tbe Genoa conference appar
ently haa Imh saved. Kr the last two
lltye It haa bn tottering on tha edgo
of collapse, dun to Indignation of aotno
of the iixr Important leaders over ho
art loo of th Germans anil HuhId In
aeerelly concluding a treaty covering
tha prlnrliatl and inutit delicate iiolnt
under consideration by the conferees.
Now, however, the delegate aro t
ho forward with their work, but th
Germans art Itarred from participating
to all deliberations concerning tha
Russian question. Thla penally was
lattl down Id a nolo of censure to llm
Iwrllo iUIi aailon yesterday after con
(deration of the ailuatlon by rcprs-n
tsMvea of I tin fv Inviting powers and
la Dm little entente.
, Whether Germany will continue at
tlio rnfiir-ai la problematic but her
tltlf:aUa are drafllug reply to tbo
note of censure, am) It la thoiiKht (hat
whll protesting their debarment from
the commission dealing with Russian
affairs, they will remain.
Ntwtrala Supaort Botch
Their mply la expected to ma Wo tho
point that only tho full conference haa
tha power to lr theiil and In thla they
arc supported by tho nrutml nailoiui,
already havs pnifuliHl to tho confer
tjPtj iMilara.
Tho ronfi-r'PDPo dl'gala wrro lui
Itimh1 by tha word a of warning ron
rornlnic th flnantlnl ultuatlon In Kur
om net forth In the rert of the axc
lat board of eminent rxpria.
(ma wr YoW-i'd today that an
lntrnatlonul inoni'iary ronvcntbHi
with tlm t'nlte.1 MfjilAM reiiemnHiittul. s
suggested by tho experts, will soon bo
., , ...
sit Ion of the whole world and to rec-
omiuend to whom and by whom the
necessary assistance should be given.
Inflation Must Stop
Tbo board declared that victors and
'ftttrtlllkll,..l In lht IuIm knr nil... fln.t
. ,' ,.. ,, .,. .
means of counteracting the growth in
.... - ... .
iuir , win in, til imiiiiibiiiiiiik iiiiiQt'r hiiij
Pnernment fibllgutlons, and to defeat
tbe constant Inrn-Rno In prices. They
Insisted tbut, tiub'ss remedies liko in
creased production and taxation won'
applied, tho depreciation in money
would wipe out the savings of the pnHt
and lead to bankruptcy and anurchy In
Kurope.
The Germans wore pleased with tbe
eoctlon of the reiwrt regarding Ger
many which stales that the bnrdcu to
bo placed on tho German nation should
. rMi.. :, ,Vl ,y " 1 , r!
" .!n,, '"ft"."1"1
many , reparations, should be extend-.
,
danger her financial stability.
It Is underHtood that tbo report
Would be considered at the mooting to
day of tho sub-commission on cur
rency. Rathsnau Mesta Lloyd George
GENOA. April 19. (Ily Associated
I'rwtH.) Dr. Walter lUthonuu, tho Our
man foreign mlnlHter, conferred with
I'rlmo Minister Lloyd George of Groat
Uritaln and Foreign Minister Chltchor
In of Russia today regarding tho bar
ring of tbe Germans from the Russian
commission of the conference. Tho
. (Continued on i'ago six.)
TWO EUGENE GIRLS
WHICH UPSETS GEOLOGICAL TEXT BOOKS
KCOENK. Ore., April 19.A pre
historic; I'liim. which In all probability
wl'l receive tho serious attention of
KCoIukIhIh throtiMhout tho country,
has boon found in southern Oregon
by two glr geology students of tho
VnlvorHlty of. Orugoit, Jtiiehael Hum
Wild, of Eugene, and Dorothy E.
Dixon of Portland. ,
Iiui'led in sandHtotio formation and
looking very much Ilko shells which
ran bo found ulnng sua rotuits at
present, thoso fossils found by tho
girls 18 in Hub oust from Kosuburg In
tho Vmiiua valley would not im
press the unscientific observer, but
Dr. Eurl Packard, acting head of the
geology dupartmunt. told how tho
dlscovory affects piaentologlcul theories,
Dollar a Minute Fine .
Costa Morris Sofsky
5 Dollars Per Word
4- I.OH ANGKLKH, April 19 A
dollar u iiilnutu I the fln which
Judge Charles H. Ilurnull of the-
miiMTlor court . UHuully Imposes
niton nil person who are lute In
lila tribunal. .
lie offered bargain rai to
Morris Bofsky, who was to appear
ngulnnt a tuuo charged with bur-
Klnry uni) wax 45 minutes lute. 4
4 "I'll let U off easy," said the 4
4 court, "unit fine you only 125." 4
4 "Hut, Mr. Judge." began rKtraay. 4
4 ' I II make Unit fine 3," Inter- 4
4 rupii'l the court. 4
4 "Oh. but. Mr. Judge again 4
4 protested Bofsky.
4 "I'll make It 135." again Inter
4 ruptd dm JtxlKQ.
4 Hofsky saw the point. Heceas-
4 protesting and paid.
4
4
4
4
4
4444444 44444444444
. . , . . r -
10 DECIDE RESULT
SEATTLE ELECTION
SEATTLE, Aprw 19. An official
rwrhork will be held Friday to dstr-
mine whether Dr. K. J. lirown, den
tlat, or Walter S. Meier, proaent cor
poratlori, counsel, waa nominated In
RECOUNT NEEDED
yesterday a primary i lertii n to o- oVer , wor,, Aflr lU(lt Bha ,M
poMA liuiilel 1-andon. state senator, for gding to Virginia where she was
eel. th o ss mayor of Heattle In tho NBn.y Unghorne, and then, to Waah
ntunblpal el.H-tinn May :. On tho iRt(m Chicago and one or to
face of final unofficial returns, Iin-j0,nur cMrH Mttr9 returning home to
don was nominated by a plurality, i 10r children and her Job In parliament,
but the discovery of errora In fig- HpeMm na a Virginian does, wlth
urea announced last night had cuot ou, - ,rtu.c of iirl.h Bccent. Ijidv
Droan'a load over Meyer to ufl votea
thla morning.
The unofficial count, completed
this morning Landun 17.734
Drown Id, 009 and Meyer It,-
There were seven caodidatot lu the
field.
Mrs. Henry Landi-s. club woman,
candidate for one of tho six nomina
tions to fill three seats In the city
roumil, sprung tho surprise of tho
election, polling more thun twice as
many votea as her nearest competitor.
Mrs. Katherlue Miracle also was nom
inated, standing fourth among the 21
:"p'rnU
I Others nominated
to the council
were K. L. Illslne, real estate dealer;
K. II. Coxx, bank; T. 11. Rolton.
former councilman, and "William H.
Moore, a member of tho present
council. A. T. Irike, a randidato for
re-deetlon, was defeated. R. H.
I Thompson, wbosu term on tho coun
.. . , . ..
ell ukplres lit May, was not a randl
; , , . ...
(iatu for rc-'l(rtloii.
Kitweott Dbs-totl Taconut
TACOMA. April 19. A. V. Few
celt was elected mayor of Tacoma lu
the primary flection yesterday by rt
cetvlng a 1 2 4 H majority of all tbo
votes cast. He had 11 opponents In
the contest and In Juno will become
chief executive of the city for tho
fourth time. From a field of 1.1 cau-
dldfllcs II. Roy Harrison, Incumbent
. 1 U I I . " I.I n II V. klll ,M U I U .. .'!'
M- iulth. termor chief of po-
wr. nominated for tho council,
Two of , wll, bo c,octoU al ,he
final election May 2.
ILL
KLAMATH F.LI8, Ore.. April 19.
Charging complicity with bootli'Rsers
und othor IIIckuI actiity, tho Klumatb
county civic louguo in clrculnting a
petition for tho recall of Mayor W. 8.
Wlloy, Tho longuo proposos Council
man J. M. McCollough for mayor.
DISCOVER CLAM
Tho cpogyra, tho( numo by which
tbo extinct clum was cutulogued, has
never beforo been found ubovo tho
cretaceous. Tho fossil was found In
tbo eoeeno formation, thut geological
period, when uniblypodu. und othor
huge monsters slugglsHy ambled
ii bout In dense forests. The epogyru
whs supposed by geologists to have
lived In a previous epoch, but It tho
discovery of tho two Oregon (geolo
gists Is qualified by further . re-
Hoareiv it seems that tho epogyrii
lived In an era several million years
beyond the time when it vvns sup
posed to have disappeared from tho
LAUNCH m
KLAMATH
MAYOR
ourtli. Thus it will be, if proved, tt
very notablo scientific achievement
for thn discoverers,
LADY AS1
IS
n
Friends of Nancy Langhorne
and League of Women-
Voters Greet Viscountess
On Arrival in America
Speech Scheduled Tonight.
NKYS' "VOIIK. April 19 Vlvacloua
Lady Aator, amlllng. chattlna; conUnu
oualy and JoahlnK thoati about her, ar
rived from Knifland aboard tho ateaiu
ahlp Olympic today on h;r way to
Ilaltltnorw, whr ahe wUl atldnna the
ran AmnrlrAn conlf-rpnoo of women.
An tha Olympic atiiMMl up the bay
from quaraotlne ahe gave rtrtra
fluahluK rommonta on all manner of
ttilnKn Lloyd Cioorno. flappem, prohi
bition, MarKut Aequlth. tho labor ailua
tlon, the Genoa conforvnee, tbe aer
vant problem and her own children,
aix In number.
"Tho only remarkable thing about
mo la my children." ahe aaid, holding
to the arm of her buaband, Viscount
William Waldorf Aator.
"Lloyd George still haa hia bead
above water and It a some head, too."
Lady Aator aald she wanted to make
It clear that alio waa not la America
0Q
a mlaalou. She Is here, she aald.
Ixvauaa ahe received an Invitation to
attend tbe convention at Iialltmore to
dlacuna matters of interest to women
Aator said she waa still an unrecon
structed southerner. "And when I
bear 'Dlxlu' something happens." ahe
said.
WUED
BIG DELEGATION
1
Jlor children, she described ss men la a canyon four miles from Marl
mongrels three-fourths Amert. jcopa. Thad Chuy. -PyUsa brother,
can." r I and a fourth man whoee name Is un-
a-nipanied.. Ies but were
from her point of view. Lady Astoi"; unmolested.
wilU. j ryles was attacked with knotted
"Nothing lets the sex down UkeJ ropes. The men at tho jueetlng in the
running ubout half naked," she wont canyon represented themsolvee as
" members of the Taft Ku Klux Klan.
"There Is no uso of talkln about Py, 8a4d he WM B,ln,mone, to the
wore a dresa 1 luvo Used since 1918.
If you keep yodr eye en your body
nil the time you can't keep it on
our soul."
"How about the flappers and their
uniform?" she repeated.
"Their clothes am unfortunate,
but that It tholr mothers' fault. The
first thing a woman ought to teach
her children Is obedience."
In running for ro-clee.tion to her
plnee in parliament next Autumn.
Lndy Actor sold she would not say
ono plsnk In her platform would be
exactly dry, but certainly it Would
not bo wet. .
On of tho largest groups of re
porters and photographers that ever
swarmed aboard a steamer down tho
boy surrounded Lady Ant or.
"Help! Help! Get my husband;
got my husband!" she cried. Bome
ono fetched tho vlm-6unt in a Jiffy
and they were taken to the boat dock
for photos.
Lady Astor took hold of tho vis
count's arm, winked UJid said; "Mar
ried, though huppy."
Lady Astor said she had not como
to try to bring America Into better re
lationship with England and Europe,
nor to tell anyone their duty, nor to
tell American statesmen what to do.
"American Influenco is needed to
help put things right in Europe," sho
doelnred. "A to whether Europe
ought not to straighten out her af
fairs beforo America comes In. it
suems to me that when a house is
on flro, It is a wlso neighbor who
goes to help put out tho fire. And if
tho man who lives across tho street
joins in also and pumps water, tho
conflagration will stop all the
quicker." .
NEW YORK. April 19. Lady
Astor, native of Virginia, citizen of
Groat Britain, and tho first woman
elected to membership In Uio house
of commons, wa a pussenger on tho
liner Olympic which arrived hero
today. A notablo gathering of Amer
leun women awaited her.
Homo went to tho pier been use they
bad known Lady Astor in Virginia.
when sho was Nancy Langhorne, ono
of five pretty Langhorne sinters.
othrs composed an official welcoming
committee of 69 soloctod by - tho
Longuu of Women Voters, at whoso
Pan-American conference, opening
In Itultlmoro Thursday, Lady Astor
Ih to tako a prominent part,
Tho rlpplo ot greeting over. Lady
Astor was to bo escorted to tho homo
of her slNter, Mrs, Charles Dana Gib
son, known throughout tho world as
tho original of the "Gibson girl
Tonight sho 'Will mako her first
speech hero at townhall on "women
In politics,"
Tomorrow night tho viscountess
will be tho principal speaker and tho
honor guust at a dinmn' of tho Eng
lisn speaking union. ,
Her husband, Viscount William
Waldorf Astor, who tackles tho prob
lems of tho empire In tho house of
lords while his wlfo works In tho appropriation bill amendment provid
house of commons, ncinmpanled herllng; for an enlisted personnel of 8C.O00
r America.
Announces Departure
Of Chicago Heiress
CIUCAfJO. Antll 1H Malhlld Mc-
Cornilck, graaddauKhter of John D.
Rockefeller, will sail for Kurone in a
month or two and will marry Max
i cl. -aa, .... in u.itri.r.1
VS" I , rsiB! avsasan -"",b aaa w s-w.
land, Howard A., Colby, friend of the
family announced taut niK'it.
IS
BEATEN IIP BY
riAKKRKFlELD, Cal April 19.
John N. Piles, a detective who for
merly operated a private agency at
Taft, who now resides In Bakersfleld
waa severely beaten . Monday night
I when he walked Into a meeting of 75
a meeting whs reijuestcu lor too pur-
pose of discussing I. V. W. activities.
During a recent period of demon
atrallonal activity on the part of hood
ed gangs In tbe west aide oil fields,
Pyles made a
public atatement to the
effect that t given "the backmg of the
authorities ho could "clear up the
entire mystery surrounding opera-
tions or a purported Klan chapter at
Taft and of oUter night.rnidlng gongs.
. r ... . .. . .
OAKLAND. Calif.. A4.rU 19.-The'
police of llerkelcy and Oakland arc
engaged today in . hunt for tbn un-
Identified men who aro charged by
at :aaw',l"ll"'-gaFg k
i I " zyt
. W , - 0 i -f'4
- . y LJ j
7
:-.'" i
S V 7 0
t e kSX L 'il: LJ I
DETECTIVE
KU M K AN
I'hlllp Relll- publisher -of the Free ,el C4me )a 4lnet ,)ne s
Press, an Oakland PuUkcutoB. with hcart He waa to this city for
taking him into fhe hUls back of Berj treatment. No motive is assigned for
kelcy and administering a coat of tarhe Bhoo,ing but ,t ,s thOUght that
and feathers. -. h.m.
, , ,
Rellly was found In tho early morn-
lug hours, by two Uorkoley patrolmen
in me pioygroumis at. uio city nau. no
when found, he sold.
Reilly's career In Uie past few years
has been a stormy one as the result of
articlca In his paper.
American
First game:
At Boston R.
New York a
Doston 5
11.
9
10
Batteries: Maya and Schang;
Quinn and Welters.'
At Washington
Washington-Philadelphia game at
Washington, postponed, rain.
'Second gumo: R.
New York 6
Hoston 1
Hoyt and Schang; Hussoll,
ton und Walters.
H. E.
13 0
5 3
Fullor-
15. It. E.
15 SO 0
1 3 S
Hover eld; Coveles
and Nunamakcr,
St. "Louis
Cleveland
Yanirlldcr and
kle, Potts, Kelfo
Shlnuult.
National
At New York
Iloston-Now York postponed, rain.
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn-Phlladolphla, postpon
ed, rain.
T
. Naval Bill Paasea
WASHINGTON, April 19 The house
late today adopted finally the naval
men, a ' .
BASEBALL SCOPES
BAD GIRLS BIND
LAUNDRY CHIEF
ANDFLEESCHQOL
Six Held at State Institution
Attack Attendant, Steal
Keys and Escape Out
growth of Revolt Last Feb
ruary Posse in Pursuit-
CiLTMI'M. IVaah.. April Six
KlrU ewaped from tho mte school
(or RlrlH at Orand Mound laxt night
and h.id not txxn apprehended lute
this foru noon, according to informa
tion given W. J. Hjium, director of
bunineiui control of tho' Grand Mound
school.
The girls attacked the woman at
tendant of the laundry rooms, altuat-
-"d In tho annex of Rainbow hali.
alTP-d a pillow com over her head.
bound her hand and foot and took
away her ke-s, according to Mrs.
Ida M'-Quexten, auperiotnedent at
Orand Mound, over the long distanco
telephone. Then they unlocked the
buck door and made their escape,
h-aving about five o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Four other girls refuaed
to Join the fugitives and released the
attendant, the superintendent aald.
Mrs. McQuestdn said trouble had
been encountered with several of the
girla In Rainbow hall ever since the
Insurrection of seventeen of . them
early in February, when they barri-
reto admU any ZtU ToMhe'' b' ro
Insttution. Four of the six girls who ut tra"ic al parking ordinance in
got away were among those Involved . the business district waa killed, and
in that strike, it waa said. I'he ordinance providing for the llcens-
rHrertor, W. J. Hays and Asaistant ling or cows where milk is retailed in
Pirecior (. A. Campbell left at noon , the city waa passed,
for Orond Mound to aid In the j t u'..t ci.io kii.ino.. vnti
search. The country about the school
Is being searched by city and county
officer and school officials. Mrs.
McQueKton said and traces of the fu
gitives were found today south of the
institution towards Centralis.
T
AUTOMOBILE FOR
WEXATCHEE, Wash., April 19. R,
Rtkonfor - nnohae rf TV Inaoan
,...h ' . , ,rt ,. , '
Tue8(J morn, 10;45 wM gU.
u , h,8 MtomobUe ,t Welch'a
cr08Bingt norlh ot Wlne9ap WB,Ung
. , frei ht tr8Q According
to Mrg c c Co,e f Wlnesa 8hot
waa fired from a box car occupied by
hoboe8 .. their way Ma
c)ty Mr Co,e lnfonucd tho 8horifr8
offco in4 that tbe traln
-.-.-.h lf, .rrivit w xh k..i.
W".vvmv 0 liuu..lllin tUVOIIUO VtMW
iHS,v in ,,, ..,h thn rtwll lhn,
tbo wa8 a8CbBrBei wltn no lnton.
tion of hlttlug the Wlnesap man
Sheriff Forsyth arrested Milton
Moss, 17 and Kenneth Wylle. 17, both
of Seattle, when the train arrived
here. They explained the shooting
stating they took a shot at tho car
with a .22 rifle for the fun of it. v Spen
cer was standing on the other aide of
tho car. the bullet going through the
back of the car and hitting him. The
bov8 are being held la Jail.
F
SEATTLE. April 19. Investiga
tion of charges uguinst "Jack" Cav
endish, known also as Guy Mannors,
who Is held In New Orleans for al
leged fraudulent uso of tho malls in
obtaining monuy from tho family of
Ml .NYitlo Hammond of Kettle, was
begun by tho federal grand jury,
which convened hero today.
Mls Hammond, a sister and two
brothers wero tho first witnesses
culled. "
Cavendish, it is charged, posed
here os tho selon ot a wealthy Eng
lish family and the cousin of Lady
Dlunu .Manners, , noted English
beauty, The relationship was denied
by tho family und Cavendish was
truced to New Orleans,
Investigation ot llegud violations
of narcotic and liquor laws formed
tho bulk of the rases to bo placed be
fore tho grand Jury, federal officers
said.
Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK, April 19. Liberty
bonds closed: S.'s $88.30; second
4'b $88.10; first 4 U "a $89.62; second
4Vs $89.34; third , 4Vs $89.44;
fourth 4Vs $99.72; Victory 3's
$100.01; Victory 4'a $100.88.
BOYS SHOOT A
FUN
FAKE NOBLEMAN ON
TRIAL
RAUD
Preacher Says Church
Folks 'Frozen Mouth
Flays School Morals
444444444444444444
4 4
4 TACOMA, April 19 "The iron- 4
4 ble with church membera today 4
4 is that they are Ilko the rivers 4
4 of the far north, frozen over at 4
4 the mouth." Iter. Par E. Wells. 4
4 ID., of Minneapolis declared 4
4 ltero today, add reusing the Gf.th 4
4 semi-annual aeaalon of the pros- 4
yZ7J'mlt
4 Arguing for the need of evan- 4
4 gellsm. Rev. Mr. Wells declared 4
4 "there la more rottenness in the 4
4 high schools than In any place 4
4 else where people gather." 4
4. "There la time for everything 4
4 In the schools today except God 4
4 Almighty." 4
4 Rev. John Wallace Kennedy, 4
4 DD., pastor of Emmanuel Presby- 4
4 terian church was unanimously 4
4 named moderator of the presby- 4
4 tery U serve until the autumn 4
4 meeting. 4
-'
Among the important actions of the
city council last night were the unani-
inw suio inure mouure. iney were
unanimously opposed to the ordinance
aa drawn and presented a petition
signed by nearly every business man
west of the railroad tracks. In view
of this petition the motion made by
Councilman R. F Antle that It be laid
on tha. table at once prevailed with
but very little debate. Tbe merchants
of the east aide are the one that have
been complaining about the present
congested trarflc conditions, and it Is
probable a new ordinance will be
drawn up to afford them the desired
relief.
I Tho ordinance providing for the
, licensing and distribution ot milk and
cream in Medford by licensing cows
was passed as a health measure at
the instigation ot the Btate dairy and
food department. It forbids any per
son from peddling or selling milk or
cream without first having taken out
a city license to do so, at a cost ot $1
a year. Each application must be
written and contain a truo statement
of the dairy or premises where the
milk is produced and of bow tbe cow
or cows are kept. For violation of this
ordinance, which will be in force in
ten days, a fine of f 25 is provided.
Before passing the ordinance Deputy
Lyuch of tho state dairy and food de
partment, who is in charge of its dairy
inspections, addressed tbe council on
the evils and unsanitary conditions
such an ordinance would do away with,
by aiding tho state department to
make its inspections.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.
Plans calling tor tho virtual aban
donment of Camp Lewis at American
Lake, Wash., and tho transfer of the
19th infantry regiment now at tho
Presidio hero to tho Hawaiian islands
before July 1, aro being negotiated by
tho war department, it was aald hero
today by Major K. D. Griffith. Jr..
assistant to the chief of staff ot tho
ninth army corps area.
ABERDEEN Kid Johnson. Olym
pla lightweight, was given decision
over Joe Harrahnn, Seattle.
NEW PARKING LAV
KILLED A D VIS
FOR REVENUE TAX
CONSIDER ABANDONING
MAKE
BEER AT OMAHA CITY HALL
TO FIND
OMAHA, Neb., April 19. They are
making boor today at the Omaha city
hall. .
By Friday the first brew will bo
bottled. Three days later tho bever
age will bo ready for a tost to deter
mine how much of a kick, if any. It
contains. ' Frofessor C. F. Crowley,
city chemist, Is brew master and is to
make the test;
Dave Bernstotn and Max Frie who
conduct a grocery here were arrested
several days ago by, federal agents and
a ( quantity ot malt and bops promi
nently displayed In their store was
seized. Tho officers also confiscated
CITY BUYS
"V
Mrs. J. T. Williamson Prop
erty On East. Main Bought
for $6500 To Be Com
bined With Others Free
for All This Year Unable
to Purchase Present Site.
At last after talk and planning ga- '
lore the past two years , the much '
moted and long desired permanent .
city auto camp question waa decided
last night by the city council, that
body voting unanimously to purchase
the commodious Mrs. T. J. William
son property on the south side of East -
Main st ret. at tbe end of the Bear
creek bridge, for $6,500, which will
be converted Into a permanent auto
camp site within the next 0 days.
The deal waa closed by Mayor Gate
and the finance committee of the
council this afternoon with Mrs. Wil
liamson. Work will be begun at once
at fitting up the new camp ground. .
The acquisition of thla property
I k. 1.41TB . I n -A ..J A I .
Wltu IS .A,.f IQVI IIUUl... ..IU UIITD-
way on East Main street, and 300
feet depth, all level, along with Its
fruit and 'other shade trees, large
frame dwelling and barn, is regarded
aa a ten strike by the council at auch
a bargain price.
What makes this property so deair- t
able as an auto Camp la that the city
owns the 70 foot frontage between
Bear Creek and immediately adjoin-
ing the Williamson property, and
Is ft wealth of Cottonwood trees tor
al.aJ MS.il alaA klb in ikla .t.ta
oiasc asm aa iov a vfi.iw uu tuia1 cfauv
of Bear Creek on part of which the
public market stands.
These three city properties' will
now be combined to create the new
auto camp, with two entrances, one
from tbe Pacific highway beside tbe
public market, crossing over a bridge
which will be erected ; over Bear
Creek, and; tbe other entrance off
East Main street, through tbe pres
ent Williamson property driveway. It
Is predicted that In 30 days with the
improvements made by that time the
new auto camp will be Inviting to
tourists and one which the city will
feel far from ashamed of.
The work of removing the brush
from the city property along Bear
creek and in leveling and grading this
property, and connecting it up with
tbo Williamson property, as well aa
the construction o ftho bridge along
over the creek from this side will bo
begun by the city at once., The bun
galow shelter and other city buildings
on the present city auto camp, which
Is on ground leased by the city from
F. E. Merrick, from month to month,
will be moved at once to the new
camp ground.
The new auto camp will be operat
ed free to all tourists this year, as
there is not time to make tho exten
sive improvements needed to stand
ardize It thla year and make a cbargo
ot fifty cents a day for each car, as
had been planned. However;' these
improvements will have been made
bynext spring and next year tbe
camp will have been standardized,
and a fifty cents a day car fee will be
charged, which it is figured will not
only eventually pay for all expendi
tures necessary to standardize it, but
Its future maintenance.
The determination ot the city couu
cll to purchase the Williamson prop-
A . I . I I .
eriy was precipuaiea larougn .nr.
Merick, the owner ot the present leas
ed auto camp grounds, when recently
called upon by tho Chamber of Com
merce special committee on tbe city
choosing a permanent, camp ground
(Continued on Page Five)
IF RECIPE
a recipe posted in a conspicuous place
near the malt and hops and It is this
formula which tho city chemist Is fol
lowing in bis brewing operations.
Jauiea H. Hanley, counsel for Born
stein and Frie, contends that if tho
Ingredients seized at tho grocery and
used according to tbe roclpo do not
mako a beverage of more than one-halt
of one per cent alcohol tbe seizure is
illegal. If the brew Is not ready by
Saturday when tbe hearing in) federat
court is scheduled to be held, Mr. Han
ley says he will request a postpone
ment until such a time as the percen
tage of "kick" In the beverage now
being brewed can be determined,
HEW AUTO
MP SITE
GIVES
KICK