Ashland tidings., June 27, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

PACE FOUR .
ASHLAND QDEfGfl
Friday, June 27,
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Southern Oregon Chautauqua Assembly
IR
r l ff8:mwunBwwwa hilts iusiness I playground hah Ik mtttttnttttn , ,1
We have iusl re
ceived a new
line of
Buckles
Nothing more attractive for
summer than a pretty kid
or patent pump with a
handsome buckle. These
are the .very latest. Come
in and let ua show you.
The Social Realm
jHHtntnjjnnij
. Pacific count lumbermen are mak
ing a hard fight for equitable freight
rates between tbe coast and middle
west points and the whole coast
oountiw Is Interested In the outcome.
Forest Grove JCO.OOO Masonic, nesday night at a blft meeting
and Eastern Star home assured here.
NSURE
Your GRAIN, HAY and FARM
Fl'JLDIMGS against loss by fire.
Reasonable' rates, first class pro
tection. lo It now aimI tioiirtlly hltvp.
Weddml LnNt Night.
Mr. Oden T. Staley of Benton
County, Washington, and Miss Geor-
, gla Staley, teacher of second grade
Junlon high school of Ashland, wera
united In marriage Thursday eve
ning, June 26, at the Presbyterian
Manse, Rev. C. F. Koehler officiat
ing. . The wedding was a quiet one,
the guests being Miss Nellie Ross of
Ashland and the bride's father.
Calupnet, Washington, will be the
.future home of these young people.
Club Picnic.
The members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Club held their final
meeting for the season in the park
Wedndnjy afternoon, wlvdre the
guests gathered with the members
of their families and well filled
basket of the season's delicacies,
and served a picnic supper In the
Bungalow. A large number attend
ed the event which was onetof the
pleasantest outings of the season.
lNircliPf.tOT-r.tMHl Wedding.
News, has reached Ashland of the
marriage of Miss L. Pearl Good, a
well known Ashland girl, and rfr. C.
O. Dorchester, which occurred at
Waukegan, III., June 1$. The bride
has been In Illinois taking a course
in nursing for the past two years
and is registered la that state. Dr.
Dorchester is a prominent physician
of Chicago where the newly wedded
couple will make their home.
...
liodge MomlH-rs Visit.
Members of the Ashland lodge of
Knights of Pythias joined the mem
bers of that order in Medford Wed-
at
ENLARGES HOLDINGS
Last week an Important deal was
decided by the ontlre board of dl
Teotora of the Fruit Growers Supply
Co. of Los Angeles, whereby they
will purchase one billion, privately
owned, ond two and one-half billion
of Government timber, located In
Lassoii county, California. A im
port was. made to the members of
this company numbering ten thous
and, by F. B. Hutchen, general man
ager, and M. PI. Grover, local man
ager at Hilts. It was decided that
M. H. Grover will have charge of
NEW SUPERVISOR
Under a joint arrangement of the
Park Commission, the Parent-Teach
ers association and the Chautauqua
Association the services of Miss
Goldstaub of Portland have been se
cured to assume the supervision of
the chlldrens' playground in the
park Miss Goldstaub, who arrived
Saturday and assumed) her duties
Monday win have charge of the chll
dren during tho summer, end will
assist In the Junior Chautauqua
work next month. She Is a practical
suporviso- and will establish folk
the construction, organization and dances, games, short hlklM and prol;
operation of the new plant. A camp ably swimming periods. She will
wlll be established shortly either In; also have a story hour, for the little
the woods or at Susanvllle. The
snw mill will have a capacity of one
hundred million feet, and the box
factory, of eighty million feet annu
ally.
"A man can borrow monfey on
what he puts into a home. He can't
on what he pays out for rent"
"I want to see every wage-worker
own his own home."
W. B. Wilson, U. S. Sec'y of Labor.
Wie have several choice homes ns
well as bargains in acreage. Some
can be sold on small payments and
easy terms.
Beaver Realty Co.
THE POPULAR REALTY "CO.
211 E. Main St., Phone 68
ontes.
Miss iGoldwtau will put ton
children's pageant at the end of the
summer season. ' As soon as she gets
her work arranged she will establish
regular hours which will be posted
on tbe grounds. She will be gl
to make the acquaintance of moth
ejs as well as the little ones of the
city, and the playgrounds promise to
be an attractive resort this summer,
BILLINGS AGENCY
Vhone 211.
They put the
which various matters for the good
of the order were discussed. A large
number from Yreka and Dunsmulr
lodges csnie over and joined the Ash
land lodge In mn.klng the visit.
Auvllbuy Hub.
The next meeting of the Auxiliary
Club will be held Monday evening in
Auxiliary hall with the .following
hostesses: Mrs. S. B. McNalr, Miss
Emma Jenkins and Mrs. E. H. Bush.
. .
Chaperones for Dunce.
The chaperones for Saturday . take up his law practice as a mem
night's dance at the Natatorlum will ber of th!e firm of Chamberlain,
be Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Greer, Dr. Thomas, Kraemer & Humphreys of
and Mrs. G O. Jarvls and Mrs. Julia, that city.
Hockett;. :
MAJOR HUMPHREYS
' ' VISITING PARENTS
Major' Lester W. Humphreys ac
companied by his two little sons, Is
a guest of his parents. Mr. end Mrs.
J. N. Humphreys, of this city, where
he will visit for a few days. Major
Humphreys has recently returned
liorae from Camp DIx, N. J., where
he received his discharge from mill
tary service two weeks ago after
serving 26 months with the 91st
division.
On first attending the officers'
training school Ufajor Humphreys
held the rank of captain, and sailed
for France ahead of the 91st dlvis
Ion. "After the Argonne scrap they
nleeded some more majors and I was
one of the lucky ones." the major
said in explaining how Ire got his
commission in the field.
After returning from Ashland to
Portland Major Humphreys will
sure
41 E. Main
j Albany Creamery Assn.
in Insurance 68,200 lbs butter during May.
I Pendleton to have 1500-barrel
makes' flour mill In addition to present 8
'mills.
TENT PRIVILEGES
WANTED IN PARK
' Tbe Chautauqua Association is
plotting the ground In the park pre
paratory to penlng the camping sea
son for Chautauqua July 18-25. Al
ready Inquiries for tenting privileg
es are being received by the manage
ment, and as soon as the Fourth of
July celebration Is concluded the
'tent locations will ihe ready to let
Indications point to an exceptional
number of campers in the park dur
ing the Chautauqua season.
FIRST SCOUTS TO
' , CLIMB GRIZZLY PEAK
Scoutmaster Koehler and two
boys of Troop 2, Aldo Parr and
Cleon Caldwell, were the first .to reg
ister at Grizzly Peak Inn for 1919,
The Scouts left Ashland Friday
morning and reached the top that
evening, hiking all tbe way. Camp
was made about a mile above Gur-
kee Falls where they remained over
night, returning to Ashland Satur
day morning. Parr was a genius in
finding excellent resting places dur
ing the steep climb toward the top.
Judging by the appetite Caldwell de
veloped we recommend1 this climb as
a constitutional for any dyspeptic.
Look out Van, you have a rival in
Troop 2.
Astoria; Work started 1 on ' big
Marine railway on Young's Bay. It
means establishment of new BUburb.
Keep Away From .the.' Heat?
Don' Swelier Over a Hot Range This Year
fee 6n
Economical
Efficient
Comfortable
That house will rent for more money if you put
in gas. Let us figure with you on a gas in
stallation. We have gas ranges all styles and
sizes.
1 THE THEATERBEAUTIFUL iaX
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
2SSSSH Anita Stewart
in
"A Midnight Romance"
This famous star's most wonderful production
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Dainty
Dorothy. Gish
in
.99
Peppy Polly
You'cannot afford to miss either one of these pictures
EX-CROWN PRINCE
FLEES TO GERMANY
PARIS, June 26,. Frederick Wil
liam Hohenzollern, the former Ger
man crown' prince, has escaped from
Holland and made his way Into Ger
many.
News of the escape of the ex-crown
prince caused a considerable stir in
peace conference circles. While It Is
not felt that he is a figure around
which the reactionaries and monar
chists would gather enthusiastically
nevertheless his aet l regarded as
an event of considerable significance
In view of other German recalcitran
cy.
WASHINGTON, June 26. Confi
dential reports that the former Ger
man crown prince and also probably
the
ASHLAND'S HALL TE-VM
(Continued from page one)
past couple of nights and walloped
the first three balls pitched to him
over the fence. Folks from up north
say h9 is a real twlrler and he looks
the part In action. Just think, a'
pitcher who keeps a 1oy busy climb
ing the fence to bring back the ball
when he Is at bat. Great stuff, hey
-all,
The bunclj hits it over to Yreka
to measure up against the Northern
California aggregation next Sunday
and we will bet a year's paid-in-advance
membership In the Commer
cial club against a glass of water
that they bring home the bacon.
We won't get a chance to see the
new team before the celebration but
former emperor would attempt one tMflg sureBOme real ,)age.
to re-enter Germany after the sign
ing of the peace treaty were received
recently by government ' officials
here. This became known today
after an Associated Press dispatch
telling of the escape of the crown
prince prince had been' received.
Oregon Gas '& Electric Company
Telephone 193 and our representative will call
SATURDAY IS SET
FOR SIGNING PEACE
PARIS, June 26. Efforts were
le!ng made today to arrange for the
signing lot the peace treaty at 3
o'clock Saturday aiftornoon. ' The
council of three Is apparently satis
fied with the semi-official assur
ances that the Germans would be on
hand. f
Altho the unofficial intimation
received was that the German signa
tories probably would be Hermann
Mueller, the foreign, secretary, and I
Herr Glesberts and Herr Lelnert of j Marksbury on
ball here during the big show.
Just how the new forces will be
lined up Is a dark secret but an old
timer tells us that with Gravy Ply
mate behind the bat, Wilson pitch
ing, Lilly at short-stop, Brick Moody
or Trlgilgas on first, Finneran or
Vance second, Gearheart or Veal
third and a bunch of heavy stickers
like Shutt, Cress, Harris, Coleman
and the left-overs from the infield
to pick outfielders from, the line-up
will show more real baseball talent
and get more results than any team
that has been gathered together
here in years.
Speaking of old teams, we saw
that "man Carter out looking them
over last night. Wonder if he has
lost his batting eye? Remember
when he used to uso that four foot
mahjogany bat and bet hiats with.
who got the most.
the old delegation, It developed today home-runs?
that Herr Gleaberts, who had remain- j' Anyhow, Ashland lovers of sport,
ed In Versailles for a time, had left ; you are due to get yonr money's
there for Germany. A third man 'worth from now on. Th ontaiH
would be named, however, to accom-' men are here for the summer and
pany Herr Mueller and Herr Lelnert,
it Is Indicated.
VETERINARY SHOT
FOR ABUSING DOG
G. D. Mitchell, a yeterlnary 'sur
geon of Klamath Falls, was shot thru
the stomach Monday night, and at
th' hospital to which he was taken
It was said li!s chances for recovery
were slight. According to authori
ties, the shot was fired by Mrs T. J.
Nicholas,, wife of a former mayor of
Klamath Falls, who was quoted as
saying Mitchell had mistreated her
p'.'t dog.
lots of good baseball -warrants
crpwds which will make Joe's smile
spread all over his face and John
wear a new straw hat every day.
They've done their part, it's up to .
you.'..-.
Portland's great aim now must be
a thirty-five foot channel to sea.
Astoria Fishing fleet on lower
Columbia exceeds any previous year.
FIGHT FANS LEAVE
FRISCO FOR TOLEDO.
A special train carrying approxi
mately 200 California followers of
boxing Is expected to leave San Fran
cisco in time to reach the scene of
the championship battle at Toledo
between Champion Jess Willard and
Challenger Jack Dempaey, which is
scheduled to take place, on Indepen
dence day.
Florence Logging camp
operations on South Slough.
begins