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Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

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Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

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Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

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Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

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Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

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Putnam patriot., 1920-01-23

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Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
TO PROTECT THE
CHINA PHEASANT

EUGENE>-The members OF the
State Fish and Game commission
who were in attendance upon the
dedication of the game farm Mon
day were called together by State
Game Warden A. F.. Burgduh for
a brief conference There were
present Commissioners John Gill,
Marion Jack. Il. c. Simmons and
Louis E. Bean. The greater part
OF the session was devoted to rou-
tine matters and informal discus
sion OF game matters and the work
OF the deputies. In this connnec-
tion Mr.. Burgduff called atten-
tion to the increasing destruction
Of the China pheasants in the ag-
ricultuTal sections, the violations
being largely attributed to far
mer boys. who find II an easy mat
ter to kin the birds as they come
in upon the farm properties. In
order to head off this sort of
thing he has decided to appoin I
thirty additional deputies. scat
tered through the willamette val
ley. and il will be the special duty
OF these to watch for this class
Of Illegal shooting. The most i'm
portant item OF business disposed
OF was the Official appointment
Of Matt Ryekman. now in charge
Of the hatchery on the upper Nc
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15

position say that it will cost in the
neighborhood of $S,OOO,OOO to
complete the plan for the purchase
of the lake property and bring
the water into the city; that
there is no available data as to
exactly how much water can be
brought in, or as to how many
acres can be irrigated outside OF
the city.
II is also declared that the pro-
posal is impractical at this time
as the actual amount necessary
to complete the proposed installa-
ton is far in excess of the present
property value of the city-fur-
thermore, it promises no immedi-
ate relief.
Although the two elections were
only decided upon last evening,
arguments pro and con are al
ready flying thick and fast, and
the entire matter will undoubted-
ly be we'll threshed out before the
first election comes up.
We are all agreed that water
is needed. The vote is unanimous
that it is needed at once
1t is now up to the voters to
decide which--if cither-of the
propositions shall be accepted.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
WEDNESDAYS NEWS
American Legion Dance

A large number of Ashland
youni; people attended the dance
given under the auspices OF the
Medford Post. American Legion,
in the Natatorium OF that city
Monday night. The regular dance
lasted from to IL, and an i'm
mense throng enjoyed dancing to
the music furnished by the Yreka
Super-Six orchestra. At the close
Of this feature, a midnight frolic
followed at which Minkler's Or
chestra OF seven pieces from Ash
land furnished the music and
dancing continued until 3 O'Clock.
Several entertaining vaudeville
features were presented and an
excellent Nsupper was served
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
POLITICS QUIET,
o. BUT POT BOILS

With an entire new set Of city
officials to be elected on NOvem-
ber 2, as well as three new mem
bers of the park commission, the
political pot is beginning to boil
in Ashland.
Although there have been no
definite announcements Of candi-
dacy as yet, number of well
known citizens are known to have
heard the call of office and it is
expected that several hats" will
be "in the ring within the next
week or so.
Policies are being outlined by
a number Of possible, candidates
and there is o doubt but that
some interesting announcements
are about due to be made.
One of the important things-in
fact the most important thing
to be considered by the incoming
officials will be the securing of
an adequate water supply for the
city.
Another matter of major i'm
rortance is the improvement Of
our city park and caring for the
large numbers of tourists who
are flocking to this city each year.
Announcements Of the various
candidates of their stands on these
propositions will be watched with
great interest by the electors and
1t is probable that failure or sue
cess will depend largely upon the
attitude of the seekers after office
on these subjects.
Ashland Is in a situation at
present where she must take dett-
mite steps on matters of vital dna-
portance and at no time in the
history OF the city was the need
greater for men ut the head OF
city affairs who will take broad
minded and progressive view on
the administration Of the munich
pality.
Candidates for office will have
plenty of planks this year with
which to build their platforms
and forthcoming announcements
are anxiously looked for.
There will be no primaries fal
nomination of city or park Off
cials this year, and candidates
will obtain their nomination!
either by mass conventions non
political in character, or by peti
tlons of nomination signed by 81
or more legal voters of the city
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
g. II. Rally

Floyd Carrick, state field secre-
tary OF Christian Endeavor. will
be in Reseburg tomorrow. With
some more c. Els he will go to
Crater lake, then on back to
Klamath Falls. II the roads are
good there win be several auto
loads of young people from the
Falls and Lakeview, who will ac-
company Mr.. Carrick here for the
rally Saturday and Sunday.
Watch for programs and an
nouncementS. Miss Gertrude
Miksch is tack from the Forest
Grove conference. full OF enthu-
siasm and spirit and will have a
place on the program. Christian
young people plan to attend, that
"ye may be thoroughly furnished
Into every good work"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
Dinner Party

A charming social event yes
terday was the dinner party CIV
en- by Mrs. G. c. Stevens at her
home on Helman street The
event celebrated the birthday an
niyer@ry of Mrs. Stevens and
Mrs, F. T. Wilson, they both be-
ing the same age. A sumptuous
dinner was served, the most at
tractive feature being a huge
Lady Baltimore birthday cake on
which was the requisite number of
lighted candles. Beside her own
family Mrs. Sterens had as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and
their children, Florence and Bill
ly, and Mrs. Leo Barker of Horn
brook.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
NOT GENUINE
ROGUE SALMON

hNyutH foEhANAONN
In letter recently received by
Representative Ben c. Sheldon of
Medford, from an upstate man
very familiar with fish conditions
In Oregon, regarding the report
ed large run of salmon at the
mouth of Rogue river, the state
ment is made:
Reports concerning the big
run of fish which has entered the
Rogue river very recently are that
this is not the true Rogue river
salmon but are the Columbia riv-
er fish which were planted in the
Rogue river four or five years
ago." The same communication
contains the statement, regarding
the matter of keeping the river
stocked with fish that at is GER
tainly self evident that only a
very small portion of the run is
now permitted to escape to the
spawning beds. If the run is to
be perpetuated, greater escape
ment must be provided for"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15

a pie and watermelon feed. Mr..
Jay demonstrated that person is
lust as old as he feels and there
fore on this day no 16-year-old
boy was more active and enter
tanning than he was. He also
proved that mans usefulness is
not confined to the rougher occu-
patlons, but can be given an out
let in culinary and other household
affairs by baking the pies and
serving the refreshments to his
guests. A large company was
present and greatly enjoyed the
of Mr.. Jay and his wife.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
IN MEMORY

Written by Mary o. Carey,
Beside the Memorial Stone in Ash
land Park, July IS, 1920.
Close beside this winding path,
Where the feet Of many tread,
/ find carved in native stone
The names of our heroic dead.
Beside this fountain pure, and
clear,
In memory of those loved ones
dear;
May this memorial forever remain,
In honor of our heroes, slain.
AS you pass this sacred stone,
Remember their brave deeds
done.
Deeds of Valor for you and me,
In that fierce struggle Ger the
Beside this path that they have
known,
A monument is carved in stone,
Then pause and drop &C courtesy,
TO the honored dead, as you
pass by.
Sweet be their rest, these heroes
who
No greater, lobler deeds could
do.
They bravely went to- meet tht
foe;
Nor feared that death. might aa}
them low. 4
Then rest on, brave lat Is, rest on!
We sorrow now that you nave
gone.
May we do you honor by thl
stone,
Which holds your epita Edj alone
None other worthy Of his pace
Nor shall time this. {. FER erase
Loved and honored by each pas
serby;
Let each one drop a courtesy.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15

would not be as great as many
fea:.
Another plan proposed by those
favoring the Buck lake scheme Is
that the city take over the lake
ranch property and a corporation
then be organized for the install
lation of the water supply and ir-
rigation plant.
Regret is expressed by many
that it is necessary at this time
to bring two separate propositions
before the public, and there is
some fear that a fight may de-
velop which will result in defeat
OF both proposals and the leaving
OF the city in the same position
il now occupies, of Water, water,
everywhere" except where it is
needed.
There is no question in the
mind of any citizen but that Ash
land must and will have a better
water supply. The trouble lies In
deciding just what plan to adopt
in securing it.
1t is for the purpose of reaching
this decision that the elections are
called-where every voter and
taxpayer may have an opportunity
of declaring his or her preference.
Voters should keep in mind the
fact that the election to be held
on September IS is for the ac'
ceptance or rejection OF the propo-
sition to install dam at the head
waters of Ashland creek, while
the election dealing with the Buck
lake project VIII De nelu IlVe uays
later, on September 29.
In order that the electors may
be given full opportunity to have
a thorough understanding of the
two proposals, the Tidings will
be glad to publish signed com
munications from taxpayers ex-
pressing their views on the mat
ter. These communications
should be as brief as possible and
should be confined to presenting
definite reasons for the accept
ance or rejection Of either plan.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15

headquarters as district deputy OF
the Woodmen of the World. Mr.,
Tichenor announced that the To-
cal camp is planning a NUMBER
of big meetings this fall and WIN
ter. one of them TO be held Sep
ember II, at which time Congress
man w. c. Hawley, who Is one
of the head managers of the or
der and other pdominent head Of
ficials will be here.
The local camp is now in the
midst of big campaign for mem
bers and the drive" will bt
pushed with vigor for some time
IL was announced.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
012707
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOltb EOH 4 tibithhiC-'
Department Of the interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Ore
gon, July 21, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that
MRS. LULU A. DE CARLOW,
whose postoffice address is Pine
hurst, Oregon, did, on the 1st
day of June, 1920. file in this Of
flee Sworn Statement and Appli-
cation, No. 012707, to purchase
the NWA SWA, Section 4,
Township 40S, Range 4E, Will
lamette Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions OF
the act of June 9, 1873, and acts
amendatory, known as the Tim
ber and Stone Law" at such value
as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that, pursuant TO such
application, the land and timber
thereon have been appraised,
$4,000. the timber estimated
10000 board feet at $1.O0 per
NJ, and the land $4,000; that
said applicant will offer final
proof in support of her appliea-
tion and sworn statement on the
Sth day of October 1920, before
F. Roy Davis, U. s. Commissioner,
at Medford, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry,
or initiate a contest at any time
before patent issues, by filing
corroborated affidavit in this Of
flee. alleging facts which would
defeat the entry.
W. H. CANON,
l1Os-1O Register.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15

houses and the city council las
passed a resolution calling for pro-
yiding Of adequate fire escapes
and protective devices in all ho-
tells and rooming houses. There
are at least half dozen other
places in that city which are as
bad fire traps as was the Houston
hotel.
Conflicting stories of the num-
her of bodies found in the ruins
of the hotel place the lowest num-
ber at 10 and the highest at a.
There is considerable difference
of opinion as to whether a mis-
cellaneous collection of bones
found in various parts of the ru-
ins constitute one body or the
remnants of several
The deputy coroner believes
that but one body is represented
by the gruesome assortment, while
parties assisting in removing the
bones declare that one body could
not have been scattered so much,
and that not less than four vic
tins are represented.
Bob Dawson, who recently went
to klamath Falls from Portland
and Frank Wilson Of that city
have been added to the list of fire
victims, although 1t has so fal
been impossible to identify theil
remains.
All of the injured fire victims
will recover.
The woman known variously a
Grace Hall of Medford, Mrs. Dol
~ Taylor of Portland, and Dolli'
Panthorpe of Ashland, has not ye
been located, and it is believed
tina her body is one of the nine un
identified victims.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
WATER-Two PROPOSITIONS.

Citizens of Ashland who have
for years been bewailing the an
nual shortage of water in this dis
trict, will have an opportunity
within the next two weeks to de-
clare themselves definitely on the
question of improved water sup
ply:
For within that time-on Satur-
day, September is, and again on
Thursday, September 23-two spe.
cial elections will be held on the
water question, at each of which
will be submitted propositions for
the bonding of the city to the ex-
tent of not exceeding 100000
for the purpose of insuring an
adequate water SUPPLY.
One of these propositions will
be submitted by the city council,
which has for months past been
investigating the water situation
and trying to devise some means
Tor betterment. 1t calls for the
expenditure of 100000 in build
ing an earthen dam near the head
waters of Ashland creek, for the
storage of sufficient water to sup
ply all the needs of the city for
an emergency period of 80 days,
which is about the length of time
the water shortage here is really
acute.
Investigations conducted by the
state geologist. the city engineer
and other competent engineers
have proven conc!usively, it is
claimed, that the Ashland creek
project can be completed for the
sum proposed to bond for, and
while this will in reality be but a
temporary proposition, it is de-
clared by its advocates that ample
water will be assured to supply all
the needs of the city for many
years to come.
The second proposition, which
is submitted on initiative petition
OF water users and other interest
ed parties, is for the purchase of
the Buck lake property, located
in klamath county, and cOmpris-
ing an area of 201S acres in all.
This property is situated some "a
miles from Ashland, and it is
claimed that sufficient water can
be secured from this source to
supply not only the city for all
time to come, but to irrigate
much of the valley as well.
Supporters of this proposition
declare that while the initial cost
of this project will be far in ex-
cess of the 100000 proposed to
be expended at this time-the
100000 will merely purchase the
property-the eventual benefits
TO be realized will in the end make
the Buck lake proposition the best
Tor Ashland and its enyirons.
Opponents Of the Buck lake pro-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
A WARNING TO ASHLAND.

Ashland, and for that matter
almost any city in Oregon, can
read a solemn warning in the ter
rible loss of life in Mondays fire
at klamath Falls.
1t is very easy to become care
less regarding the keeping in or
der of equipment for fire protec-
tion in lodging houses and hotels
easier still to become forgetful
of the necessity for providing a
rapid and efficient means of es-
cape from buildings in case of dire
emergency.
Because no such emergency
happens to arise, only too many
owners of buildings allow their
fire escapes to get out of repair,
to become blocked-many fire es-
capes become nothing more or less
than dumping places for every
thing and any thing that happens
to be in the way-and then when
the fire fiend does strike the un-
fortunate occupants of the build
ings suffer the consequences of
carelessness.
Ashland may be fortunate in
having all public buildings prop
erly equipped with sufficient fire
escapes, kept constantly in good
order But if so it is the excep-
tion to the general rule.
Right now, while the memory
of Klamath's fearful holocaust is
fresh in our minds is a good time
for a checking up-a thorough 60
ing over of the city-and seeing
that no possible chance is left for
such a calamity to strike here.
Don't delay. Look over your
buildings today and make certain
that in case of fire no one will
suffer because of your neglect or
because proper means of exit have
not been provided from your build
ing. 1t costs but little to play
safe.
Do it now!
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
MUCH INTEREST IN
MATER ELECTIONS
Do it now!

Perhaps nothing occurring in
Ashland for many years has
stirred public interest as did the
announcement yesterday of the
two special elections to be held
September IS and 23 respective
ly on the question of securing bet
'er water supply for this city.
Discussion of the merits of the
two propositions to be submitted
to the voters wakes hot on every
street corner, and both plans arc
finding their supporters as well
as their opponents
The proposal to build a dam up
Ashland creek for storage of an
emergency supply Of water is op-
posed principally on the grounds
that it is not a permanent propo-
sition but only promises temporary
relief, and there is question in
the minds Of many as to the ad-
visibility of spending so much
money on a plan which must
eventually be superseded by some
thing more extensive.
On the other hand, the cost of
the Buck lake proposition is being
urged against it, as well as the
fact that no immediate relief Is
promised, while the need for bet,
ter water supply is both pressing
and urgent.
In favor of the Ashland creek
plan it is urged that the entire
installation can be completed in
time TO prevent a water shortage
next season, and that ample wa
ter will be available for all the
emergency needs of the city it.
self for many years to come.
Those who favor the Buck lake
plan urge that it is the right one
to be adopted because of the fact
that if it is installed it will bt
a permanent proposition and will
rot only insure an ample watel
supply for all time. as far as the
city is concerned, but will ALLOW
of irrigation Of much of the sub
urban territory as well.
1t is proposed by some OF tn,
proponents OF the Buck lake plaI
that the Belleylew, Neil creel
and other surrounding districts
where irrigation is needed be ia
ken in with the CITY in an irriga
tion district which may issu,
bonds for completion Of the pro
iect-whereby the surroundin,
country, as well as the city, ma,
be benefited.
That these districts will be will
ling TO come into such a dlstric
is declared to be beyond doubt
and il they were taken in, II &
said that the financial burden
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
Millinery Opening.

The millinery openmg at Miss
Hargrove's parlor Fpiday and Sat-
urday was quite q social function.
The display room had been hand
somely fitted UP, tending to show
off the late attractive styles in
headgear, and these latter were
further displayed by Miss Evelyn
Paddock, Miss Neva Gearhart,
Mrs, Benton Bowers, Jr,, and Mrs.
Caroline Deer. who served as liv-
ing models. Miss Hargrove was
assisted in her display by Mrs. v.
A. Steway, and Mrs. Sherwin.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
Surprised Teacher.

The Ever Ready class Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school gave
surprise party to their teacher,
Miss Nellie Ross, at her home at
1l6 North Main street. on Satur-
day, September II. The after.
noon was spent playing games, af-
ter which luncheon was served.
Those present were: Catherine
Phipps, Dorothy Stevens, Eugenia
Young, Sylvoria Hach, Madge and
Marie Mitchell. Edith Plummer.
Miss Ross. Mrs koss and Mrs.
Plummer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-09-15
THURSDAYS NEWS
EIuh Picnic

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
of the Presbyterian church held
its opening meeting at the home
of Mrs. F. j. Shinn yesterday af-
ternoon. After the business meet
ing in the afternoon picnic sup
per was served on the lawn at
which the husbands of the mem
bers were the guests of honor.
Owing to the weather turning
cooler not so large an attendance
was present as was expected, but
those who were there enjoyed a
pleasant time.