davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
VKLADY u CEsKOSLOVENSKYCH BANK.
(Ceskoslov. Tisk. Kancelar.)

Vzrds vkadd csl. bankach jest potestenou znamkou,
re obecenvu vrac ddv6ra peneznimu hosp repu
bky Vkady bankach ceskou spravou obnasey pro-
since 1920 pnych 1918 900 600 korun prot
dne 80 1920 Kt 756 900 1919 hank
nemeckou pravou bylo uozeno koncem Kc
80. 1920 Kc 279 100000 315 900 900: asi
stejne obnosy sou uozeny krone toho fakach bank
vfdenskych.
SouGet vkadG veskerych bankach repubky pax OBJ
na: 81 prosnce 1920 Kc 1851 800 OOO cervna 1920
900 900 81 prosnce 1919 Kc 14SA OOO vzrn-
sta tudz pfblizn6 pIl mliardy Kc kazdeho poloe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
JEDNANl o UROVNANf
STAVKY.

Londyn, 6. cervna. konferen
ce mezi vlastniky dola a havi-
ii, jez byla zde konana dnes
"a ucelem urovnani stavky, cd
rotila Sc ma zitrek bez docile-
nj ur6itych vysledku. Y 1red-
MIN ornament Sc pravi, re o
spornych bodech bylo rokova-
no pratelsky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
NOVY PROGRAM LENINuV.
Sovstske Rusko ma byt pf.-
stupno kontrolovanemu
kapitalismu.

aRiga, 3. cervna. V pondC-
Ii sko cen by! hoL1ies komu-
nistlcke strany Moskve schva
lenim programu, Sc kterym Wy
stoupili Nikolaj Lenin a jeho
oooocnik ministr orby V SOVIET
SEe Wade, Miljutin. Tento V DO
slcdni dobe stal Sc rozhoduii-
elm cinitelem V hospodarskych
otazkach. Petrohradsky GU
bernator, Zinovev, ktery dopo-
sud byl povazovan "a vudce
.nesmifitelneho zivlu mezi boil
seviky, pri debate halil Sc V
mlceni. Premier Lenin We sve
reel vysvetloval, re drivejsi me
thody vladni byly diktovany
zevnejsimi pom6ry a obcan-
skou valkou, ktere nedovolova-
ly mic jineho, nez chopiti Sc
techto bezohlednych opatreni.
Ale nutnosti te liz nestava, a
nynejsim ukolem musi byti. a.
by zavedeny byly pevne pom6-
ry mezi delniky a rolniky. Die
programu Leninova a Miliuti-
nova budou musit rolnici odva-
deti misto dane asi tretinu sve
urody Wade, dve tfetiny zdsta-
nou rolnikovi, ably mohl obcho-
dovati prostrednictvim koope-
ativn ch spolecnosti, jichz pra-
vomoc bude rozsirena. Drivej-
81 zpdsob rekvisici byl prici-
nou velke nespokojenosti mezi
rolnictvem a vedl ku mnohym
bojdm povstanim.
Y rukou statu zustanou nej-
vetsi prumyslove podniky a
prostredky dopravni; podni-
XII ponecha 81 vlada kozeluz-
ny, solne dolly a pradelny, ably
kontrolovala vyrobu zbozi, je-
hoz venkovan6 nejvice potrebu
il. Y takovyeh tovarnach a pod
niclch ma byti pracovano co
neipiln6ji, aby rolnikum zahy
dostalo Sc vSeho, co Sc Jim ne
dostava, d6lnikum zavodech
ma Sc dostati bonusu a iinak
mali byti povzbuzeni ke IVY
SEM vyroby. Dohled povedou
femeslnicke unie, ktere ustano
vi mezdni sazby; doposud to
d6lala vlada.
Malym a prostrednim koo-
perativnim podnikGm a soukro
me vlastnenym industriim ma
Sc dostati povzbuzeni a pomo-
cl. Tovarny budou pronajaty Ia
kovym podnikateldm dokon-
ce financni podpory Sc temto
dostane. Odborov6 unie budou
urcovati mzdu, vlada 81 podrzi
pravo ma dohled. Ktery deinik
ukaze zvlaStni schopnosti, bu-
de patricn6 odm6nen. Vladni
urednici, kteri mali dohled ma
tcvarny, budou prisn6 trestani,
kdyz by Sc shledalo, re neko-
nail patricn6 svoji povinnost. |
Produkce ma kazdym zpGso-
benz byti zvysena. Krone toho |
budou pokud to jen pijde, od-
straneny prekazky. iez Sc nyni /
kladou volnemu obchodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
MADARSKO CHCE DO SVAZU.

Geneva, g. cervna Sekretariat Narodn obdrzel
Cd spravce mad arskeho vyslanecv Bernu zados petf
Madarska do Svazu Bude ednano pfist schulz shro-
mazd6n, jez sejde zari.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
PARNIK PRIVEZI. 2O6 NEWEST.
9ODiTEK.

New York, 6. tervna. Dnes pfiie armadni trans
port Cambria Antwerp, byo amerckvch voia-
ku okkupacni armady Nemecku kazdy n6meckou nev6-
stou techo 80 m6y dka veku r do dewitt m6sc0
entyz parnk prvez tea 525 americkch voiaku kteri
skonai Franci Voaci by1 re sedm armadnicb dy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07
BAVORI ODZBROJf.

Mnichov, Bavorsko, 6. cerv-
ma. Bavorska obtanska garda
rozhodla Sc odzbrojiti dobro-
volne do 80. cervna, jak poza-
dovano jest spojeneckym ulti-
matem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-07

lost polskych povstalc6 a mu-
sela by nevyhnutelne vesti k
rozpoutani obcanske valky.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
HONOLULU MAN INTERESTED
NEW HOTEL PROJECT

DR.. j. p. Wayson, OF Honolulu,
Calls yesterday to express particu-
lar interest in hotel project for
Ashland.
DR.. WaysOn Is a very interesting
man, and 1t is to be regretted that
he cannot remain to talk to Ashland
folks at a public meeting. DR.. Way
son said: "You have here in the
climate a gold mine, cool, snappy,
energizing, one OF the best health
makers in the United States. Cool
without dampness, an unusual COM
bination. Ashland should have the
greatest sanitarium in the United
States. You may say almost any
thlng as to your possibilities. and
you cannot oVerestimate the facts!"
DIR. Wayson is general health Of
iicer Of the territory OF Hawaii, and
has lived there for twenty-five years.
He was born and lived formerly in
the Puget Sound country, but be-
lieves Southern Oregon and especi-
ally Ashland. has the edge on any
section OF the country.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
Bordeaux Mixture
For Peach Blight,
Apple Anfhrocnose

Apples in some sections OF thu
cOuna that have anthracnose SHOULD
be sprayed in the fall with Bordeaux
There may be a few growers who
have not yet applied this spray or
account OF harvesting the apple crop
Unless this application is made soon
1t will not be effective against anth.
racnose. This spray to be effective
should be with Bordeaux.
Peaches, cherries and apricots
should be sprayed at this time with
BORDEAUX mixture for the California
peach blight fungus. This is dis
ease that does a great deal of dam
age to stone fruits in this county
and 1t can be controlled very readily
by spraying applied as early in the
fall as is possible, after the crop is
off.
For both stone fruits and apples,
use six pounds of bluestone and six
pounds OF good lime to fifty gallons
OF water. Dissolve bluestone in sep
arate barrel and slake lime sepa-
rately, then add water to each suf-
ficiently to make up enough for the
tank. Then add diluted bluestone
and lime solutions to the spray tank
at the same time. Do not add blue
stone to lime solution or vice versa.
Both should 90 into the tank at the
same time, Keep up good agitation
and spray all parts of the trees.
The addition of three ounces or
sugar to a two hundred gallon tank
will preserve the keeping quality of
the Bordeaux mixture for few
days in case spray is made up and
cannot be applied Immediately.
C. C. CATE,
Oct. 81. County Pathologist.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
GRAND JURY ASKS
FOLLOWER; FAILS
TO FINISH WORK
County Pathologist.

MEDFORD, Or, Oct. 26. - The
grand jury failed to complete its
work last week and has adjourned
temporarily, after filing report
with the court requesting that they
be allowed to hold over this term.
The report is as follows:
ITO the Honorable F. NJ. Calkins
Circuit Judge:
I'VE, the grand jury, respectfully
report to the court that at various
times since our appointment we
have conducted investigations of
certain matters We deemed to be of
Importance to the county, and had
expected to complete our work on
these matters this week. However,
at this regular session of the grand
jury, beginning Mondly, October II,
there was large number of Grim
inal cases to come before the jury,
and we have at this session returned
eighteen true bills and three not true
bills, and investigated certain other
matters without action. This large
amount of routine work made II i'm
possible for the grand jury to COM
plete this week the work started
some time ago.
1T will probably require a week
at least to. complete this work, and
In view of the large criminal docket
at this term Of the circuit court, of
course 1t will be impracticable for
the grand jury to be in session dur
ing the term, or, at least, it would
work a hardship on the officers who
would have to assist this jury.
I'VE believe the matters we have
yet to complete are of sufficient i'm
portance to Justify our holding over
this term, as much as we would like
70 be released from the duties we
re trying to perform.
I'VE have no other report to make
It this time.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. ELDEN,
Foreman of the Grand Jury"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
RANCHER GETS
5000 DAMAGES FOR
SHOWER OF ROCKS

@ A. r. Brown, rancher, eight
{. miles east of Ashland on the
@ Pacific highway, collected 5000 4
o damages this morning from (
Z. Christian Natwick, road con-
(. tractor, for rain of rocks" 4
" which fell on his property from 4
Z: October of last year until April (
9 Of this year while a road was
Z" being built near his property to
o replace the one destroyed by
9. the construction of the Talent {
Z" irrigation dam. The damage, 9
q" Mr.. Brown says, caused by the 9
d" showers of rocks hurled on his 9
Z" property, was settled for 5000 9
d" in preference to taking the case 9
o to court with claim for $1,000 q
q" damages. Q
" Mr.. Brown states that the Q
(" flying rocks tore the shingles .
. from the roof of his house and o
Z: tore large holes in the top OF .
{. his barn. One rock, hurled over 8
o a hundred yards, tearing a 9
Q large hole in the roof and the 8
e" s'de of the barn, weighed ap- o
" proyimately 1000 pounds. A 8
9 team of horses was necessary to Q
I" take The rock away. o
. . 4. o 9 o q o o o o o o q Q s 8
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
Ron TON CAFE ROBBED
HUNTED BY POLICE

A police drag net was thrown out
this morning by local authorities for
the arrest OF Harry Williams. 10,
wanted on suspicion OF being impli.
Gated In the robbery Of the Bon Ton
cafe on Fourth street, between 12
and O'Clock this morning. The po-
lice report that $75 in silver and
50 in pennies were taken from the
cafe till. In addition the thief help
ed himself to several boxes OF cigar
cites and other incidentals.
The suspicioned man is a former
employe OF the cafe, from which
place, J. W. Klstler. the proprietor,
states, he was discharged Friday Of
last week. Mr.. Kistler states that
only some one familiar with the "lsy
OF the land" could have committed
the theft. Entrance. Mr.. Kistler
says. was made by way OF screened
window in the rear Of the establish
ment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
JACKSON COUNTY
BOASTS Of 4,291
MOTOR VEHICLES

SALEM, Or, 9;t. 91.-"Up to the
present time during tha year 1921
there have been registered and IL
censed in Oregon 6l3 motor vehicle
dealers, 6436 chaffeurs, 17S,620 mo-
tor vehicle operators, 3106 motor
cycles and 116,609 passenger and
commercial cars. from which the to-
tai license fees aggregate $685.
S07, The fees, less administrative
expenses, are distributed one-fourth
to the counties from which the regis
trations are received, and three
fourths to the state highway fund
for use In road construction and I'M
provement throughout the state gen.
orally.
"The distribution OF the registra-
tions up to September Is, 1921,
shows that In Jackson county there
were registered 16 motor vehicle
dealers, 303 chaffeurs, 6221 motor
vehicle operators, 81 motorcycles,
1858 passenger cars, 5 ambulances
and hearses, buss, 127 commercial
cars OF less than one ton capacity,
29S trucks OF from one to five tons
capacity, and two trailers of from
one to five tons capacity, or a total
OF 1921 licensed passenger and COM
mercial motor vehicles"
Application blanks for 1922 IL
censes have been mailed by the sec
retary OF state to all motor vehicle
owners in Oregon, so as to permit
them to apply for and receive such
licenses before January /, 1922.
Motor vehicle owners will avoid
much trouble, annoyance and un-
necessary delay by promptly apply
ing for their 1922 licenses upon re-
ceipt OF the application blanks. De-
ferring applying for licenses until
about the first Of the year only con-
gests the work OF the secretary of
states office and may result In the
arrest OF the car owners by traffic
officers for failure to have the 1922
licenses on their cars after January
next. License plates for 1922 will
have yellow background and black
'igures and letters.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
PROH|B|T|ON|STS
TO HOLD CONFERE
HERE NOVEMBER 4

A county law enforcement confer
ence and mass meeting will be held
in the First Presbyterian church In
this city at 1880 o'clock Friday ev-
ening, under the auspices OF the
Anti-Saloon league of Oregon. The
conference will be held under the di-
rection of Captain Frank B. Ebbert,
recently of Washington, d. c., where
as associate attorney of the Anti
Saloon league of America, he was in
strumental in helping to secure the
passage OF the Volstead act and took
a prominent part In the cases appear
ing before the United States supreme
court as to the validity of the same.
The object of the conference and
mass meeting is to discuss every
phase of the enforcement OF prohibi.
tion, both federal and state laws.
The conference will also take up the
enforcement of liquor laws in this
county. W. J. Herwig, of Portland,
superintendent OF the Anti-Saloon
league, issued the following state
ment:
THE Anti-Saloon league OF Ore
gon Is proposing to conduct a very
extensive law enforcement campaign
throughout the state. II is our pur-
pose to hold law enforcement con-
ference and mass meeting in every
county seat town. The purpose OF
tho conference is to arouse public
sentiment and get the people and
county officials together; instruct
tho people as to their duties; show
them how then can cooperate with
officers and to organize the forces, II
possible, for future action.
Similar campaigns are being con-
Quoted in every state in the union. /
II prohibition is to be made perma-
nent and a success, the same must
be properly enforced, and we ara
that this campaign will he
the means OF arousing stronger
public sentiment for law enforce
ment. The greatest immediate need
In the state is to inform our people
just what the law is and their duty
as citizens, and get the people and
law enforcement officers together"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
ASHLAND MOTHERS
LEAD COUNTY An s
BABY CONFERENCE

During a recent visit to Ashland
! Miss Marie Falladine, county nurse
stated that the campaign for better
/ babies had met with greater success
in Ashland than in any other city in
Jackson county. Miss Falladine
stated that splendid support had
been given the recent baby clinic and
conferences held here by Ashland
mothers. In support OF her state
ments the following article appeared
ir the last issue of the Jackson
County Farm Bureau News, giving
also a resume of the county work:
Ashland has taken the lead by
holding two conferences with doc
tors in attendance and a monthly
meeting each month with an average
attendance OF ten to fifteen babies
at each meeting.
Talent has held a con. erence with
doctors in attendance and has held
two follow-up meetings, Central
Point, one conference and one fol-
low-up meeting.
"Med'ord held first conference
this month with an attendance OF
fifty-one babies. Lake Creek COM
munities have held several follow
up meetings and Table Rock one
weighing and measuring meeting.
The aim of these conferences and
follow-up meetings is to help moth;
ers in their problems of child care
and child nutrition. The county
nurse and home demonstration agent
have tried to follow up the work into
the homes and both feel that the
child welfare work has gotten a good
start in the past year. The nurse
takes care OF all problems on phys
ical care and health of child and the
home demonstration agent handes
all problems concerning the diet of
child. II you are the parents OF chill
dren, get into this big movement to
give the boy and girl chance for =
perfect body and mind. II
Your home demonstration agent /
md county nurse are paid agents to (
IelD you in this responsibility you ,
have in seeing that your child is /
equipped with strong body and '
good mind"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
School Tax Of
S55,6l2.50 Is
Voted IS to 10

. BY a vote of 65 to 10 the citi. .
. zens of Ashland yesterday voted {:
. the special school tax of s55,- q
9 6l2.50 for district No. 5. The q:
E: total amount needed for the 9
9 coming year was estimated at 9
Q SSS,4l2.5O, of which the county 9
q" school fund will yield SIS, 900, &:
o state school fund $25OO, ele- 9
o mentary school fund $500, 9
o and other sources $2SOO, leav- e.
&? ing the amount voted on to be 9
Z" raised by the district tax. The .
(" teachers salaries will absorb e.
{" $54, $50. athletic coaching .
{" $3.50, Smith Hughes work .
T" $3.50, janitors, ETC., 1890. o
. Q . . o 8 Q . 9 > . o @ o 4. o Z.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
&. OF &. DIRECTORS
APPOINT HOTEL
BONUS COMMITTEE

Tangible action for the creation OF
a cash bonus, originally suggested
as $4,000, as an added inducement
for the construction of a modern ho-
tel in Ashland, was taken up at a
meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
merce directors this week, when V.
o. n Smith, j. P. Dodge, II. G. En-
ders and NJ. c. Reid were appointed
as members of a hotel committee. :.
Mr.. Smith stated this morning
that the committee would meet this
week for the purpose of planning the
details OF raising the bonus and
under what conditions it would be
Offered to prospective hotel build
ers.
The bonus idea, originating at a
recent talk fest" meeting OF the
chamber of commerce, is already
backed with promised subscriptions
amounting to $4,000. The follow
ing are pioneer offers in the move.
ment for new hotel II. G. En-
ders, $500; John H. Fuller, $500;
The Tidings, $1,000.
Following the suggestion OF ]. n.
McGee, all special advertising back
ed by the chamber of commerce will
be considered by committee OF five
members appointed by the secretary
before adoption.
At recent meeting of the mer-
chant committee of the chamber OF
commerce It was decided to issue ad-
yertising booklets similar to those
issued last year. The suggestion
was made by l.. F. Ferguson.
The committee approved a motion
made by T. II. Simpson calling for a
special Dollar Day sale for Ashland
during the week of the
Winter Fair.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
0. A. c. Has ri
Students From
Ashland Enrolled


! CORVALLIS, Or, Nov. ASH
land is represented by, twenty-ons
young men and women at the Ore
gon Agricultural college this year
Four of these are registered in the
school Of asriculture: Ernest W,
Abbot. and Elmer p. Bagley, sen.
lors, George S. Mason, a sophomore
and Rollie Freeman, q freshman.
Three others are studying pharmacy
James L. Porter. junior, Iva C.
Neville, freshman. and Harold NJ.
Bechtel, special student. While
Violet P. Herbert, post graduate
student, and Cecile NJ. Moore, and
Mabel L. Moore are registered in
the school Of home economics. Three
other students are studying mechan.
ical engineering: oliver Anderson,
a junior, and William whittle and
Charles b. Winnie. sophomores, The
students in the department OF cleo
trical engineering are three juniors:
Earl j. Biegel, Chester MacCracken,
and Harold B. Stone. Irving w.
Porter, junior, and Cecile Case and
John NJ. Brady, sophomores, are
studying commerce. Edwin L. Mo-
wat, is sophomore forestry stu
dent, and lvern L. Keller is a soph.
omore in vocational education. She
is majoring in physical education.
The representation from Ashland
is considerably larger than that from
other towns Of equal size.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
Ashland Bonds
Top the Market
With High Prices

o. 1t was generally conceded g
Q that the city dads had scored 9
@ hit when they sold $4,000 g
@ worth of Ashland bonds at a {:
@ fancy price close to par value, 9
. as the result of an auction sale {:
@ following the rejection of open (:
o ed bids by the council. Pursu- e.
Q ant to that coup comes a mon (:
o eyed appearing sheet from. the {:
@ Portland bond purchasing house {:
Q stating that the bonds at one q:
Q per cent above par value. Q
. The bonds, which are offered (.
Q at a higher price than any list Z.
@ In an offering of twenty-seven Z.
o different class bonds offered by o
9? cities and several foreign coun- o
o tries, bear interest at six per {.
Q cent and have a yield of $50 Q
9 per cent. o
= q Q 8 o o q , . Q . . o Q o .
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement OF Miss Helen
Adamson and Raymond +. Badger
was announced at the Lambda club
house dance Friday evening in Cor
wallis. This bit OF news will be OF
interest to the many friends OF the
young people OF Ashland and Tai
ent. where they both are well known.
Miss Adamson having graduated
from the Ashland high school a
year ago. She now is a sophomore
at o. A. C.. while Mr.. Badger is an
instructor in animal husbandry at
the college.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
Returns to California

Carol Wagner has returned to Cal
ifornia after visit at the old home
here with relatives and friends He
holds a fine position as geological
engineering expert in connection
with research development work in
the oil fields Of that state.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-02
CRATER LAKE ROAD
is APPROVED BY
HIGHWAY CONN

! MEDFORD, Or. Oct. ES.-That
the state highway commission, at Its
meeting in Portland Wednesday had
taken steps which practically as
sured the improvement OF the re-
naming sections Of the Crater Lake
highway, was the gratifying report
brought by Ben Sheldon, who has
returned from Portland where he
went to present the matter to the
commission.
At the meeting OF the commission
orders were entered on the record
instructing the engineer to prepare
estimates for submission to contrac-
tors In calling for bids on two pieces
OF mprovement-one the grading
and rocking of the road between the
city limits OF Medford and the top
OF the Cingcade hill about mile this
side OF Eagle Point, connecting with
the stretch OF road improved this
past summer. and the other being
the section OF the highway between
Trail and Cascade Gorge, at the head
OF the Flounce Rock grade and about
six miles west OF Prospect. The COM
mission announced that they would
undertake to contract these two sec
tions for construction during the
next summer.
The commission wants to rock the
six miles between Cascade Gorge and
Prospect, but must wait until the
forestry service is in position to
announce to what extent II can CO.
operate on this work. Pending such
improvement the sprinkling dono
this past season will be continued
Forestry funds heretofore authorized
have been exhausted, but the federal
highway bill, which has passed both
houses OF congress and ia now in (,
conference. will provide an addition.
al sum for work by that bureau in I,
Oregon OF between $1,250,000 and
T,5O0,000. Mr.. Sheldon, with a
committee from the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce, including Presi-
dent Van Duser, Managing Secretary
Dodson. and R. H. Price of the Mul.
tonamah hotel. had most satisfac.
tory conference with District For.
ester Cecil, and were assured of H.
beral cooperation contingent only
upon the'final passage. In substanti-
ally its present form. OF the pending
federal highway bill. =
Road TO Crescent Lake
Mr. Cecil also announced that his
bureau intended building a road
from the north boundary Of Crater
Lake national park to Crescent lake,
a distance Of about thirty-five miles
As there are already roads from
Bend to Crescent lake. and from Eu-
gene to Crescent lake, the building
Of this link will mean a northern en-
trance to the park and vastly in
creased travel to the lake.