F oa Z
Monday, October 27, 1010. '•
ASHLAND DAILY ÎTDÎNG8
PAGE TWO
Last
Time
Tonight
GO!!
THE THEATER BEAUTIFUL
I V A Z I M O V A
In
THE
BRA T
Last
Time
Tonight
GO!!
CARD OF THANKS
dents have since returned to the uni­ and Barnes were blocked to ordinary
Mrs. Tom Hill went to Medford ways see to it that he does not in-
versity here and the net total of traffic.
We wish to express our heartfelt
Saturday evening and spent Sunday jure the beauty and usefulness of the
transfers to other institutions has
Felton came to Europe with the thanks and appreciation for the kind-
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
with her aunt in that city.
. forest. For the benefit of the visitor
not
yet
been
compiled.
Oregon
Ag­
Australian
armies, and his supporters ness of our friends during our late
•
•
*
the
Forest
Service
has
provided
n............... mm............................
ricultural college reports enrolling had long been trying to arrange a bereavement and also for the many
52tfi
Dr.
J-
J-
Emmons,
the
eye,
ear,
many
conveniences,
especially
at
the
Have a fit at Orres Tailors.
22 former University of Oregon stu- match with the champion, who was beautiful floral tributes.
. . .
nose and throat specialist of Medford, most frequented camp sites; has
dents
this year, and the University of fighting with the British army. At
MR. & MRS. ERICKSON and
Miss Eleanor Greer, who is in Ash- j has returned after several weeks’ ill- built roads and trails and placed
Oregon
has
enrolled
22
from
the
Ore-
I
length
a
meeting
was
fixed
up,
but
Family.
UNIVERSITY
OF
'OREGON,
Eu­
land at present, spent the week-end ness and resumed his practice. 482 guide signs, surveyed summer home
gon
Agricultural
college.
Of
the
J
the
contest
looked
like
falling
sites,
and
in
many
other
ways
made
• • •
gene, Oct. 27.— Nearly one-half of
in Medford, the guest of Mr. and
Good resolutions are all right, pro-
The Ashland Fruit & Produce as- it easy to travel and vacation in the the student body of the University of j total of 193 transfers received by through over— to the layman—a triv-
Mrs. S. S. Smith.
i
the
university
and
the
114
reported
ial
matter
of
minutes
in
the
hour
of
vided
the resoluter resolutes as he
forest.”
• * •
sociation has been having some fine
Oregon, including the big freshman I as recejved by the Africultural col- starting,
The
following
quotation
from
the
resolves.
A large number of the members signs painted on their building dur-
class of more than 600, are new to lege, the sources are as follows:
j Felton wanted to start the race at
of the Civic Improvement Club of this ing the past week. The name of folder is worthy of repetition: "Take
the Eugene campus this year, accord-
University of Washington to Uni- 2 p. m. and Barry, who is an official-
care
of
your
forests
as
you
do
of
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
city are in Medford today attend- the institution runs across the en-
ing to statistics compiled today by versity of Oregon, 20; to O. A. C., ly recognized Thames waterman,
your
own
home.
Do
your
share
In.
ing the meeting of the Greater Med- tire side in large letters making it
Registrar Carlton E. Spencer. Of 7 ; Oregon State Normal to Univer- member of theancient city guilds and FURNISHED HOUSE— Also unfur-
ford club. The Ashland delegation very conspicuous as well as attrac- keeping them attractive for other
nshed one for rent. E. T. Staples.
people. Damage to the forests means the three upper classes, senior, jun­ sity, 32; to O. A. C., 6; Willamette one of the king’s bargemen, insist-
will put on the program for the Med- tive.
loss to everyone in many different ior and sophomore, one student out University to University of Oregon, ed on 2:30. (Usually such races
ford club.
* * *
ways. Be careful with fire. Keep of every five started his higher edu­ 5; to O. A. C., 6; Pacific College to start an upstream flow.) Eventual-
• • *
Attorney W. M. Briggs was a vis-
and
the stream pure. Keep a clean cation in Bome other university and University, 1; to O. A. C., 5; Porno- ly a compromise was arrived at and
Speclal all this week: Six pound jtor to Grants Pass Saturday.
decided later to come to Oregon. One na College to University, 1; to O. A. the hour was fixed for $2.15 p. m.
camp.
This
folder
tells
you
about
family box crisp fresh crackers, $1.05
• • •
Barry won the world’s sculling
many of the recreational features of result is an increase in total enroll­ C., 5.
the box. Plaza Market, 64 North
Leave your magazine subscriptions
By a coincidence, each of the two championship from the Australian
Mrs. Hevener and Miss Ewan, bal-
the southern Cascades. The map ment this year running nearly 70
Main.
45-4t wjth ag Poley’s Drug Stord.
per cent over that of the correspond­ big state institutions is receiving ad- Dick Arnst in 1912 and between twit cony floor, Vaupel’s Store,
will
guide
you
to
them
and
to
the
• • •
Tue-Thurs-Sat-tf
ing days last year.
vanced students from exactly 20 date and 1914 he successfully de-
enjoyment of many leisure hours.
Mrs. R. L. Taylor of San Francisco,
• • •
Changing from one campus to an­ states and territories; the institutions fended it against E. Durnan, H.
who is visiting in Ashland, and Mrs.
The first snow of the season fell |
other is characteristic this year all of origin numbering 51 in the case Bearce and James Paddon. There
Zundel of Medford, left Saturday in Ashland yesterday. This was only
over the country, according to Mr. of the University of Oregon and 47 was no contest during the war.
evening for McCloud to make their a few vagrant flakes that came down
Spencer, who attributes it in part to in the case of the O. A. C.
father, Levi Coldwell, a short visit. |
the rain, but was accompanied
the taste for’ change and' travel
-------------------------
Y. W. C. A. HAS NEW SECRETARY
. , ,
by a chill that foretold that winter
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu­
formed under war time conditions.
.. .
, is on the way. This was the earliest,
gene On» 5>r —Miss Ruth Bailey of
S. B. Stoner of Ashland was a vis-;
..
.. ;
It Is possible it marks the beginning C f r i l / i n z v f f i n f p c f
„ ,
„J .
u, • U K snow that has fallen in the valley;
of a habit such as has existed for ^ L U I I I I l y V U I I l v d l
Indianapolis, Indiana, assumed her
Itor on October 23 at the big exhib­
for many years.
duties at the beginning of the col­
years in continental Europe, where
it of Southern California products
students regard it as quite the nat­
lege years as secretary of the Uni­
maintained free to the public in the
For
F. W. Mears, a prominent lawyer
versity
Y. W. C. A. to succeed Miss
ural
thing
to
attend
several
univer­
Los Angeles Chamber of - Commerce.
(By the United Press)
........—
of Medford. was In Ashland Satur-
One of the best county Sunday
Your
Tirza Dinsdale, who left last April
sities in succession. Both the Ore­
He also attended the lectures and
afternoon in connect)on with the
school conventions held by State Sec­ gon institutions, the University and
LONDON, Oct. 27. — World’s to do relief work in France. Miss
moving picture? that are a part of j
Roosevelt Memorial Fund drive, of retary Harold F. Humbert closed at Agricultural College, appear to be championship honors were at stake Dailey is a graduate of Butler col­
PLANTS
the daily program. The exhibit is
he is manager for the coun- j the Methodist church last evening gaining considerably by the process j today when Ernest Barry, holder of lege and has been attending the Y.
which
the largest of any in the country
This
where three days’ sessions had been of exchange. In an attempt to trace the world title, and British champion W. C. A. training school in New
maintained by a commercial organi­ ty.
*
*
*
-in
progress.
The
attendance
was
ex-
the volume and direction of this sculler, met Alf Felton, Australian York this summer in preparation for
zation. Before returning home, Mr. J
WINTER
Hemstitching, Picoting, 10 cents ceptionally good for this time of movement, so far as it can be traced champion, on the historic Thames her work here.
Stoner expects to visit several of the
a yard. We pay the postage. The year, registering 299. Of this num­ from the statistics at hand, the folZ course between Putney and Mortlake
many other places of interest in the
Vanity Hat Sbop, Medford, Ore. 6-tl ber 60 came from other points in lowing figures have been brought —distance about four and a half
Southland.
• • •
I the county and the rest were from together: Since early in September miles.
• •
The Tidings receives subscriptions fir8t of this week for Portl*nd t0 the various Sunday schools in this the University of Oregon has grant-j In addition there was a $5000
visit at the home of her son-in-law, city.
ed 53 transcripts to enable former stake.
to the Youths* Companion, $2.60 the
N. G. BATES, Prop.
At the business session Saturday students to enter other institutions,
F. I. Pitman, famous university
year. Combination of Companion I Orvill Gaines.
afternoon
the
following
officers
and has accepted 193 students of oarsman was umpire, and dense \ye use the Violet Ray for Scalp
tf
with McCalls, $2.95
Miss Pina Benedict was home’ over. were elected: President, Dr. G. W. other institutions in return. Other throngs lined the river bank for
• •
Treatment and Falling Hair.
Sunday from Roseburg where she is Gregg, Ashland; vice president, Wal- transcripts were granted earlier in hours before the starting time, while
Shoe Chining Parlor
e eac ey, son o x r. ani x rs. tea.ching this year. Miss Benedict ter Frazer Brown, Phoenix; secre- the summer, but many of these stu-i the bridges at Putney, Hammersmith I baths
i ' H* Peachey’ arr,v®d kome yester" states that the Ashland teachers w hoitary at;d treasurer, J. E. Bickerdike,
day after an absence? of nearly two are in the gchoolg ln that city, Misses Talent; superintendent
primary
years’ service in the navy Mr Moody and Kent, beside herself, are work, Miss Eugenia Carson, Ashland;
eac hey receive
is isc arge a t a t ajj doing wen and have a good stand- superintendent teen age work, John
0 j .
’ an» s ar ® ing in the faculty. She expects to re- o. Rigg, Ashland”, superintendent
immediately for home afterwards, turn home again at the Christmas adult work, Mrs. F W. Mears. Med-
but stopped along the way to visit holidays
ford; superintendent administrative
a sister in Portland. He is well and
work, O. F. Carson, Ashland; district
hearty and showsz that navy life
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Haney of Doug­ superintendents, Central Point, Miss
agreed with him, although Ashland las county arrived in the city yes­
Agnes Dunlap; Medford, Mrs. A. J.
looks particularly good to him. He terday. They expect to locate per­
Hanby; Talent-Phoenix, John S. Bo-
was in the medical corps while in manently either ln Ashland or some­
nar; Ashland, G. R. Slingerland.
service.
where
in
this
vicinity.
The entertaining features of the
• • •
evening sessions were particularly
Cliff Payne makes serving trays.
On account of the snow on the fine. Some disappointment was felt
• • •
mountains the Ashland-Klamath Falls that on account of the strikes in New
Sylvester Patterson and family left auto-stage did not make its accus-,
this morning for a two weeks trip tomed trip out from here this morn- be ghown by Rev j j Hansaker. II-
to Madison. Calif.
ing. It ls expected that by tomor- lugtrating hlg lecture. They Shall
row the stage will be resumed.
Not Perish," given Saturday night,
Miss Nellie Beaver was bome over
_________________ .
did not get through, but Mr. Hand-
Sunday from Gold Hill where she isI
saker
made up in enthusiasm and in­
one of the instructors in the public j
spiration
for* the lack. Sunday af­
schools of that place.
ternoon Rev. J. E. Gilbert of Med­
ford addressed the convention on
The Dally Tidings is on sale at
“The Task of Religious Education,”
Poley’s Drag Store, Alnntt’s Cigar
and
in the evening Harold F. Hum-
Store, and at C. L. Loomis' Confec­
“Recreation
in
the
Southern
Cas-
!
bert
gave an address on “The Ar­
tionary store on the Boulevard, tf
cades” is the title of a folder just is- mor of God.” Rev. Handsaker was
also given a few minutes for a talk
Messrs. O. Winter and R. P. Cor­ sued by the Forest Service.
One
side
of
the
folder
contains
a
on his work in the near east at this
nelius got back the last of the week
map,
18
by
24
inches,
showing
the
meeting.
from a hunting trip that took them
Throughout the sessions the, or­
over to the Lake of the Woods. They recreation features of the Crater na-
chestra
led by Dr. Tilton rendered
tional
forest,
in
southern
Oregon.
report heavy rains in that section,
splendid
music which was one of the
The
map
includes
considerable
of
the
with snow some places four or five
most
pleasing
and greatly appreclat-
surrounding
country.
It
shows
the
inches deep, and bad roads that are
roads
and
trails
giving
access
to
the
i
ed
features
of
every program. A
rapidly becoming impassable. They
duet
by
Misses
Wright and Bay
forest
from
Medford,
Ashland,'
and
brought back a fine six-point buck
was
also
a
charming
addition to the
Klamath
Falls,
and
calls
attention
as the result of the expedition.
to the public camp grounds and sum­ program last evening.
• • •
Apple shipping is active at the mer home sites maintained by the The field workers, Rev. J. W. Hoyt,
Fruity Association building at the Forest Service at Lake of the Woods, Harold F. Humbert and Miss Geor­
present time. Last week this com­ Dead Indian Soda Springs, Recrea­ gia Parker, go to Klamath Falls to­
Very attractive in price as well as in style. Many pretty dolmans for the
pany shipped out three cars, and are tion, Union Creek, Odessa, Natural day tt> hold a county convention, and
Bridge,
Blue
Mountain
and
other
later
in
the
week
will
go
to
Grant’s
youthful and more conservative styles for those who desire them.
averaging a car about every third
places.
Points
along
the
routes
Pass.
day.
where tourists may find stores, meals,
COTTON MILLS BURN
Coal is cash, so don’t forget to Payb od«ln«* serTice «»«<»». garages, and
(By the United Press)
for same promptly, when the dellv- horse feed ar® indicated, and the lo-
SCAFATI,
Italy, Oct. 27.— Fire to-
Whittle
Transfer
Co.
!
<»«<>“
xOf
Huckleberry
mountain
ery ls made.
6t-49 camp ground is also shown. The day partly destroyed the huge cot-
• • •
map Includes a mileage table giving; ton mills here, throwing hundreds
Mrs. J. L. Creeks, who has been the distance from Medford, Klamath out of work. The loss was half a
V
spending a few days in Ashland, re­ Falls, and Ashland to the principal million dollars.
turned to Siskiyou Saturday night. recreation points.
The back of the folder carries a
POINDEXTER, BOOM STARTS
Mrs. Elizabeth Clark will leave the
brief description of the Crater Na-
(By the United Press)
• • •
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.— Backers
Mrs. Nicholson, who has been an tIonal forest* and calls attention to
invalid for some time, underwent an «8 more Important recreation fea- of Senator Poindexter, who an­
If you have had trouble to be fitted you should try NOW while we have
operation at the Sanitorium Satur- tures- Importance of care with fire nounced his republican candidacy for
many small sizes to choose from.
day morning. Dr. Moxon performed i8 emphasized, and five rules for the president last night, today began
preparations for carrying his cam­
the operation.
! Preventing fire are given.
• • «
■ “Forty thousand people visit the paign into every state of the union.
-O
■nn w A Freaherir for
watch Crater National Forest for varying
ARBORISTS TO MEET
We Close at 5:30
NOTICE.
clock, jewelry and spectacle repair- PerJods each year- and there ls room
P. M.
5:30 Closing.
(By the United Press)
to«. Old prices.
7 e.o.d. t f for thousands more. The visitor is
Every day except
New 48 hour week
• • •
not trammelled by rules or regula-
WASHINGTON,
Oct. 27.— The
Saturday.
ruling for women.
goods
American
Forestry
association
today
Mrs. C. W. McKibbon is back from tions. He may go where he likes.
0-
Ohio where she went several months pitch his tent, help himself to wood announced the American Academy of '
ago to attend the O. A. R. encamp- for his fire and forage for his horse Arborists will be held here January'
ment in Columbus. She remained and enjoy himself in his own way. 10, 1920. Plans for memorial tree ;
in the east after the encampment for ■ All that is expected is that he will planting will be discussed, It w a s;
1
pu extended visit.
be careful with fire and ln other said.
BawaaaaaiiiiiiHiiMiiiiimimni
it; of o.
MANY STUDENTS
HEMSTITCHING
PICOTING
S.S.
ENDS LAST NIGHT
Pretty
Jardiniers
on Thames River
At Beiore the War
Prices
HOTEL KUSTIN
BARBER SHOP
H .P . HOLMES
GROCERY
Guide Map
Is Issued
Ladies’ and Misses’
Coats, $25, $29.50
and $35.00
Misses and Small
Ladies Suits
Lots of Them
[II III 111 ill 111 III III III -111
-z