Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1916)
Monday, August 21, 1916 ASHLAND TIDINGS PAGE THHCT Result-Getting Classified Columns THE ONE-ATTEMPT MAN OR WOMAN who, for example, publishes a Want ad once, and If lb does not bring the result desired decides that "advertising does not pay," should study ' the practical results, In all lines of. endeavor, of perseverance. The law of "try again" is as potent la want advertising as In any other effort or enterprise. Classified Rates: One cent per word, first Insertion; cent per word for each insertion thereafter; 80 words or less $1 per month. No advertise sent inserted for less than 26 cents. Classified ads are cash with order except to parties having ledger accounts with the office. PROFESSIONAL. DR. P. A. HALL Dentistry and all its branches. Swedenburg Bldg., Ashland, Ore. Phone 157. 5-tf DR. J. J. EMMENS Physician and surgeon. Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat Glasses sup piled. Oculist and aurist for S. P. R. R. Offices, M. F. and H. Bldg., opposite postoffice, Medford, Ore. PhnnA RR7. il-tf C. B. WATSONr ATTOKMSI LAW. Consulting and General Practice. Pioneer Building. Of fice with E. D. Brlggs. Ashland, Ore DR ERNEST A. WOOD Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office hours, 10 to U and 2 to 5. Swedenburg Bldg., iohlond Ore. 73-tt DRS. SAWYER AND ANDERSON. Osteopathic physicians. Women and children's diseases a specialty. Office hours 9 to 12, 2 to 4. Calls answered day or night Office phone 208, residence phone 267-R. Pioneer Bldg., Ashland. Ore. 85-tt CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Frank Jordan, general contracting. New and old work; cement walks, cemetery copings, brick, cement woodwork, lathing and plastering, cobblestone and general building contracts. 4-12mo.' CHAIR DOCTOR R. H Stanley, ex pert furniture repairer and up holsterer. Carpets beat, relaid and repaired, bedsprlngs restretched, chairs wired, rubber tires for baby buggies, window cleaning, house cleaning, and furniture Plng (done expertly. Call at 886 A .,, n- nhnna 403-R. 81-tI DR U. G. UTTERBACK The Chiro practor and Nerve Specialist. All f unctions of the body are controlled by nerves. Electric, cabinet and spray baths In connection. Office at residence, 108 Pioneer avenue, opposite Hotel Austin annex:Jj:tt OTTO C DOERRIER, LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Designing and exe cution of parks, cemeteries, sub divisions, private home grounds. Drawings and estimates furnished, subject to client's approval. Spray ing, tree surgery, forestry. ao J Untsl illRtln. 18-U Ul COD " MISCELLANEOUS BILL POSTER Will Stennett, 116 Factory St. Bill posting and dis tributing : .t,DnvT?wTr:jT CLUB. The regular meeting oi we held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month , at Z.JU p. m . at the Carnegie Library lee- ture room. t CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLOT. Regu lar meetings first and third Fri days of each month'at 2:30 p. m. Mrs S. Patterson. Pres.; Mrs. Jen- . . ji - Con nie Fauceu urem, CAMPERS TAKE NOTICE House for rent, furnished. 29 miles from Ashland on Dead Indian road ": S. Palmerlee. SAVE YOUR JUNK The Ashland Junk Dealers are paying the high est price for all kinds of Junk. Hides, pelts and wool our special ty Manasseft Gartner, 253 Fourth street. Phone 79 and we will I call. WANTED WANTED A second-hand bathtub. Must be cheap. Address J., care TldlngBoftice. .; WANTED Infants and children to ' board by day, week or month. Mother's care. Good references Tnnnlra 366 B Btreet. 10 3"" WANTED Big fat Plymouth Rock Wor Buff Orpington hens at The Bungalow, across from lithia foun tain. . WANTED Married man who has had ten years' experience in gro cery and general merchandise da rtres Position as clerk. Will con sider other lines of work. Can prove ability if given an opportun ity. Address C. C. B.( care Tld- FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Fresh Swiss milch goats. C. P. Good. Northwest Ash- ituiu v FOR SALE Three cows and No. 4 Sharpies separator. O. J. Kain bun. Z6'" Poultry, Pigeons, Birds, Etc. FOR SALE A few S. C. Rhode Island Red pullets, about 3 months old. G. W. Benedict, 219 Mountain avenue, Ashland. Phone oK-i-T. 23-tI CLEANLINESS, PERSONAL COMBINED TO MAKE THE Eagle Meat Market Popular Inspect our market, and your confidence will be behind the nleasure of eating our meats. The knowledge of cleanliness and a sanitary workshop wUl aid your digestion. L. SCHWEIN 81 N. Main FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Jackson county war rants in the sum of $744.58, regis tered February 4, 1916, drawing 6 per cent interest from date of registration, at par and interest. Callat Tdings office 4-tf FOR SALE Winter beans. Abso lutely frost-proof. Secure for fall planting. Ten cents per package; 20 cents one-half pint; 30 cents pint. J. . S. Smith, , 464 Scenic Drive. 25-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished apartments, all modern, sleeping porch. 810 per month. 438 North Main street. Phone 226-R. 22-tf FOR RENT Barn at 71 Laurel street. Room for three horses and two tons loose hay. 24-3t FOR SALE By owner, best acreage home in Ashland, also single and double harness. Want wood or stock. North end Laurel street, on Cherry Knoll. R. D. Sanford. 2 4-tf TO EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE Thirty-acre farm one mile from Eureka, Cal for farm in Rogue Rlvor Valley. Would clear 12,000 per year as milk route, Russell Crowell, Eu- reka, Cal. FOR EXCHANGE 8 acres Rogue River Valley Orchard Co. tract, no incumbrance. Will exchange for property near Stockton, Cal. Ad dress Box 59, Stockton, Cal. 24-8t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Five-room bungalow, lot 80x133, fruit, berries. Six blocks from postofflce, one block from West Side school. 341 Al mond street. 21-lm'). People's Forum Visitors at Auto Camp Grounds Com plain. After the citizens of Ashland have spent thousands of dollars upon one of the most beautiful parks on the Pacific coast, to attract visitors to Ashland, and after establishing the most unique and really the original camp ground, it does seem unwise for the president of the park board to go there every morning during the time when the campers are prepar ing their breakfast to trip the gas meters and compel them to spend an additional 25 cents for their break fast. I believe that every citizen in Ash land wants to see every visitor to Ashland satisfied and go to their re spective homes a booster, and not with the idea that they were robbed of a measly 25 cents which it takes to finish their breakfast cooking. Campers come into the camp grounds usually late In the afternoon to stay until the next morning. JThey drop 25 cents into the gas meter and they are entitled to three meals' cooking for that, therefore the gas meters ought not to be tripped until about 2 or 3 In the afternoon. Attention to this condition has been called to the president of the park board, but he does not feel in clined to make the change. The question now is, will the citizens stand for strangers being imposed upon, or will the president of the park board act in the best Interests of the city? WM. S. VOORHEIS. Ed. Note. When the springs wa ter commission had charge of the camp ground, experience demon strated that If the coins were taken from the meters about 3 o'clock in the afternoon there was no hardship worked on the campers, as all of them had had their three meals by that hour. BERT R. GREER. Mrs. Emma Coffee and daughter Georgia arrived home on Thursday from a visit of several months' dura tion in Illinois and southern Califor nia. Their stay in Illinois was main ly amid old home surroundings at Elgin. ATTENTION AND COURTESY Phone 107 Talent Mr. Jtoy Estes returned Tuesday from Oakland, Cal., where he spent the past year. His wife and daugh ter Katherlne are still in Oakland as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hart. . A number of republicans went to Ashland Thursday to hear Candidate Hughes speak. Mr. George Ziders expects to leave on August 29 for San Francisco. He will be at the Southern Pacific hos pital, where he will receive treat ment for strengthening his ankle. Kenneth VKIng left Wednesday afternoon for Berkeley, Cal., where he will resume his studies as a soph omore at the University of California. He has been spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. King, near here. MJss Ruth Wilson and mother were in Talent Thursday from Ashland. Miss Thelma Blair and Mr. Basil Johnson of the Blair quarry near Ashland were visiting friends here Tuesday. The school Industrial Club held a meeting at the school house Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All those en rolled In club work made an effort to be present. Supervisor E. R. Pe terson talked to the club, giving them some very helpful hints. The follow ing program was given. Piano solo, Miss Helen Adamson; "What the Club as an Organization Should Ac complish," Mrs. Charles Holdridge, recitation, Ruth Norman; "Home Handicraft Work," Carl Weaver; "Talent at the County Fair," G. W. Ager; "Special Features for Students at Local Fairs," Lucile Holdridge; "What Assistance Should One be En titled to In Vegetable Gardening?" Harold Burnett; "Club Work in Jack son County," E. R. Peterson. Mr. G. W. Ager was called to Med- ford on business Thursday evening. A Jolly party of campers left Tues day morning In wagons for a ten days' tour to Crater Lake, returning by Klamath Falls. Members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. William Yeo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Williams, Miss Verna Gilman and Master Ernest Jeffery. Mrs. Mary Amas has charge of the Yeo ranch while the family are en joying an outing. The Buckeye orchard is getting out about a carload of pears every : day. 1 Mrs. Will Glelra and daughter I Alice Virginia spent a few days with I Mrs. Gleim's mother, Mrs. Hensley of Ashland. Miss Ethel Kendall, who was the ' guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and ; Mrs. H. S. Gleim, left last week for 'her home in Clinton, Iowa, via Los Angeles. , The Daugherty brothers and fam ily returned Sunday from a splendid ' auto trip to Crater Lake. The Qr.een Esther Circle were to , have had charge of the evening serv ' Ices Sunday evening, August 20, at i the Methodist church, but this was postponed until August 27 because ; of the absence of so many of the ! members who are enjoying vacations. Mrs. F. Broms and children, Rus- !8ell. Berrian and Wilson, arrived I from Portland Tuesday morning for j a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ager and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bonham will leave Wednesday, August 16, for Tal ent, where they will make their home. From St. Cloud, Minn., Times. Mrs. Charles A. Brown returned home Wednesday after a two weeks' visit with her parents In Cottage Grove and friends in Eugene and Roseburg. Mrs. F. C. Retmer and daughter, Miss Lillian, left this week for At lanta, Ga., where they will spend a few months visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Brown of Klam ath Falls came over this week to at tend the funeral of their grandmoth er, Mrs. O. T. Brown. Mr. O. N. Nelson and daughter left Wednesday morning on bicycles for Crater Lake and Klamath Falls. Mrs. E. A. Perry entertained at a luncheon Saturday noon for Mrs. C. G. Vandersluis, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vandersluis. Mr. Holt of Fargo, N. D., is spend ing the month of August at the Frame home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb and chil dren, Lloyd and Vera, Mr. Ben Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Nyswanner left Saturday for a few 'days' outing at Lake of the Woods. Since Mr. Emmet Beeson's arrival home from Portland last week he Is rapidly improving. H. O. Powers and guest, Mr. Cal houn of South Dakota, and H. N. Gleim left Saturday for a ten days' auto trip to Pelican Bay, Crater Lake and other points. Mrs. Joe Kerby entertained last Sunday afternoon a few little girls In honor of her daughter Grace, who celebrated her twelfth birthday, and her granddaughter, Ella Kerby, who Tidings celebrated her third birthday. The afternoon was spent quietly by play ing games and delicious refresh ments, consisting of ice cream, cake and chocolate were served. The In vited gueBts were Elizabeth Brown, Beth and Orpha Ager, Ethel Keith, Edith and Ethel Hazen, Lillian Relm er, Carmen and Maxlne Rose, Grace and Marie Purvis, Marjory Adamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerby and daughter Ella and Louis Howard. r. and Mrs. Snitlh and son are guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Bowman and family. Mr. John Beeson returned from the mountains Thursday and visited Ash land. Thursday evening he left again for the hills. Mr. Tll.blns of Portland, an insur ance man, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. Lucy Terrlll returned Thurs day from a five weeks' visit at the home of her son, Charles Terrill, of Butte Creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Stratton left Anderson Creek last week and are now living at. their home in Ashland. George Bristow of Anderson Creek Is suffering from a badly bruised leg. J. B. Mayes of Anderson Creek made a business trip to Talent Mon day. The Jackson County Creamery truck had an accident Friday morn ing while turning one of the street corners here. A back axle was brok en so the truck will be out of com mission for a little while. Mr. Chase Gardner, Mr. George Ross and Mr. James Brown of Bear Creek were business visitors here Friday. , Mrs. John Calvin and children re turned to their home on Anderson creek after spending two weeks In Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. John Burdette Dodge of Medford were guests at the Ames home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wolgamott and family left for Crescent City to spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ward and son Robert of Wagner Creek left Satur day for a camping trip on Jennie creek. They expect to spend several weeks. Mr. Jesse Thomelson has returned home after being in the Jarvls-Bos-lough hospital In Ashland for tweuty days. Mr. Thomelson underwent a very serious operation, having had one kidney removed. He is doing very well, gaining strength rapidly, but still under the doctors' care. .The teachers for the coming year in Talent are: Mrs. Stannard of Ashland, Miss Mabel Mickey of Med ford, Miss Hazel Lowe, who lives near here, Mrs. M. V. Stewart of Ashland, Miss Linnie Currin of Cor vallis, an'd Prof. G. W. Ager. Mrs. J. V. Schley of Chicago and Miss Mary Vandersluis of Two Har bors, Minn., arrived here Friday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vander sluis and family. Mrs. L. P. Ames entertained guests at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for twelve. Obituary. Roxanna E. Brown, wife of Ozro T. Brown, was born in the state of New Hampshire April 29, 1833, and died Tuesday, August 15, 1916, 1:30 p. m. At the age of nineteen years she moved to the state of Wisconsin with her parents. In 1854 she was united in marriage to Ozro T. Brown. In 1861 Mr. and Mrs. Brown crossed the plains with ox team to Phoenix, Ore., where they resided four years, after which they wejt as the first pioneer settlers Into Klamath county and were prominently Identified Wtlh the growth and development of that county. Mrs. Brown was the first white woman to go to Crater Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown were in Klamath at the time of the Modoc war. Later the family moved to Ash land, where they lived until ten years ago, when they came to Talent, where they have resided ever since. Four children were born to this union, two of whom died In Infancy. One son, Ervln, died In 1890. The deceased is survived by her husband, NEAREST TO EVERYTHING Hotel' Manx San FranciSCO 'PowellSLaLatimlt Oregonlans Head quarters while in San Francisco "Meet me at the Manx'' moderate rates Rumiinj distilled ice water in every N Management of Chester W. Keller I UCl. ,U, III IH' (ion given lo ladies (raveling unescor ted." A la carte dining room. v , Pilfl O. T. Brown, and one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Wlthrow, thirteen grandchil dren and two great-grandchildren. Families Hold Double Re-Union Family reunions are frequently held, but the meeting of two families In a grand reunion does not so often occur. Such a meeting did take place a short time ago, however, when the members of the Patton family of Ashland and Portland joined with those of Butte Falls, and with the Parker family of the latter place, for a general good time in the shade of the primitive forest on the banks of Big Butte creek near the new fish hatchery. Those who came from Ashland left home In the gray light of dawn, Sun day, July 30, and motored to Butte Falls, arriving at 6.30 a. m. almost in time to get another breakfast. After a general greeting they pro ceeded to the site selected for the occasion and which was adorned by the products of nature and the ugly skeleton of a forty-foot table-to-be. From there they operated a .free Jit ney service to town for the benefit of their less fortunate, but not less happy, relatives and friends. The weather was Ideal for the occasion All who were not busy had a good time resting and visiting while the table was being loaded from end to end with all that the many anxious stomachs could desire. Finally all were summoned to the boards, but Grandma Parker, being eighty-two years old and more experienced than any one else present, Insisted that she be allowed to keep the fire burn lng and the coffee hot, and she sue ceeded well. There is a photograph to prove It. At this period when all were pres ent and In a good humor the roll was called and the party was found to number forty-seven, whose names are, taking members and relatives of the Pattons first: From Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Jones, Ray Hel man, Mrs. T. L. Powell, Hazel Pow ell, Ethel Powell, Mrs. Nell Thorn ton, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Patton, Fred rattoh, W. S. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Powell, and Miss Clair Tucker; from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Welch and Allen Welch; of Butte Falls, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Patton, Miss Mildred Patton, Harold Patton, Leala Patton, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Baker, Robert Baker, also Miss Ruth Baker and Miss M. H. Baker of Kalamazoo, Mich.- Members of the Parker fam ily present were: Mrs. N. E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cowden, Gladys Cowden, Robert Cowden, Miss Alice Smith, Lester Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barker, Eleanor Barker, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Parker, Mrs. M. J. Brainard; Frankie Bralnard, Elmer Abbott and Ray Parker. After dinner some of the party went to the hatchery to see the fish being fed, and others, mostly young folks, followed up the flume to the Intake, where many If not all were baptized, or splashed, In the name of friendship and the spirit of the day. In the evening after an unsuccess ful attempt to eat all goodies left on the table at noon, especially a certain two-colored cake, the party returned to town and about 6 p. m. those who had come from Ashland said good ble and began their homeward jour- I "Food Is Its Own Best "All too frequently we prescribe medicines for patients who suffer from indigestion, when, as a matter of fact, what they actually need is a simple course of dietetic training, and the proper food-stuffs to train on. t "This is the famous 'reason' for the popularity of Grape-Nuts as an article of diet, viz., that it furnishes this very course of training for the digestion. It not only furnishes the nat ural diastase for the process of digestion, but it favors a re turn to normal digestive function because the firm, crisp ker nels compel thorough mftsticatlon. "One ought not to leave out of consideration Jhe psychic ele ment the delicious treat to the palate afforded by a dish of Grape-Nats and cream" From April, 1916, American Journalof Clinical Medicine Grape-Nuts . "There's a Reason" ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in LUMBER Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors. Roofing Papers, Cordwood, factory Block Wood I ney. The end of an almost perfect day and one long to be remembered. Those not familiar with the early associations of the two families may wonder why they celebrated together. By way of explanation it Is probably sufficient to say that they became acquainted while living In Iowa in 1851. They had memorable experi ences on the plains together, were neighbors in California, later in Lake county, Oregon, and finally In Jack son county. Strange as it may seem in light of the association of three generations and almost two-thirds of a century, the two families have never been Joined by other bonds than friendship; perhaps they have known each other too well to wish tor firmer ties, at least they all told their ages at the picnic, which is surely an evidence of good faith. Savage Tire Co. To Add Equipment C. L. Climes, factory overseer at the Savage Tire Company's San Diego plant, arrived home a few days ago after a trip to Chicago and other eastern points, where he made ' arrangements for the addition of considerable equipment to the San Diego factory. The Savage Tire Com pany's plant has been working to tls full capacity all year, but at that have fottud It difficult to supply the demand. When the new equipment for which Mr. Climes has arranged has been installed, a material in crease In the factory output Is prom ised. It Is reported that Verne Blue Is to arrive from the Hawaiian Islands within the next week. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Blue are here for a year's stay nt least. They brought with them a bright young Chinaman who will enter high school. According to Bob Spencer, who participated in athletics in Honolulu to a considerable extent, the young fellow is fast as a flash and should be a valuable addition to the athletic forces of Ashland high. A marriage license was granted to Ralph Jolly and Charlotte Schlinsog at the county seat last week. INTERTOBAX AUTOCAR 00. Leave Ashland for Medford, Talent and Phoenix dally except Sunday at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 6:15 p.'m. Also on Saturday night at 6:30 and 12:20. Sundays leave at 9:00 and 1:00, 4:30, 6:30 and 10:30 p. m. Leave Medford for Ashland dally ex cept Sunday at 8:00 a. m., 1:00, 2:00, 4:00 and 5:16 p. m. Also on Saturday at 11:15 p. m. On Sun days at 8:00 and 10:30 a. m., and 1:00, 2:00, 5:30 and 9:30 p. m. Fare between Medford and Ash land, 20 coots. Round trip, 83 cents. Digestant it