Local and Personal
left today
Mrs. C. B. G ison
convoca-
lapter,
with
her
husband,
who
is serious
hur ay evening, March
ly ill, for San Francisco where
18, nd J
the
latter will enter a hospital for
3, special
Lo
Ashla
treatment.
even-
com unie on, Friday
seC-
work
ing,
and
ess
Our t
ri
ond degr
import-
mo
i
fit
we consi
e s/give you
ant
part
it.
Morris
Cliff
& Barrett.
a real fi
chairs.
166-tf
• •
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Shinn left
Mrs. Oscar Fansteen of Madison,
Saturday night for Portland to
spend a few days with their sou. Calif., arrived in Ashland Fri
Neil, who is in that city attending day night and will visit for some
time with her parents, Mr. and
a dental colle
Mrs. S. Patterson, and other rel-
aut
s plies at , atives.
Save on
• €
e. C. E.
ont
the big sefli
John Pohland of Reno, Nev., is
141-tf
Ie
Gates Auto
in Ashland, visiting with his
Quite frequent rains for the mother, Mrs. H. F. Pohland.
• •
coming week is forecasted by the
Miss Kathryn Miller, a teacher
weather bureau. This will be in
the north and central portions of in the Junior high school, is able
the state, and generally fair in the to resume her duties this week
south portions with nearly nor I after being absent for several days
on account of illness.
mal temperature.
Look
values
Paulser
er OuT
suits
The Social Realm
Parent-Teachers to Meet
COMMUNITY CLUB FRUIT TREES NOT
MET AT BELLEVIEW BADLY DAMAGED
A combined meeting of the
Junior High and Hawthorne Pa
rent-Teacher circles will be held
Tuesday, March 16, at the Haw
thorne school. It is hoped that
the mothers who have children in
school, whether members of the
association or not, will make an |
effort to attend. Business of im-
portance to all needs attention. J
Miss Kramer will sing and Mr.
Gheen will speak of the Commer-
cial Club campaign and tell how
the success of the work will ef-
feet our children. Mrs. Hitchcock
and committee will serve refresh-
ments.
• •
Can Get D. A. R. Blanks
Those who desire to fill out |
Daughters of the American Revo
lution application blanks can ob-1
tain the same by applying to Mrs
August Schuerman, 214 C street.
Any woman over 18 years old,
who is a lineal descendant of one
who fought in the Revolutionary
War on the American side is eli-
gible, provided she can establish
her claim.
Birthday Dinner
A dinner was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mil-
let on North Main street yester
day in honor of the birthday an
niversary of the latter. Old-time
Eastern Oregon friends, consist
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Howell and Mr. and Mrs. S. Mc-
ecial all-wool Gilvrie, were among the guests
fore buying. who helped celebrate the festivi-
166-tf
ties.
• •
George M. Robison anti Otto Mc-
College Women Meet
Michel went down to Fern Valley
A very interesting session of the
to witness
yesterday afternoon
Women’s College club of the Rogue
the starting of the oil well drilling River Valley was held with Miss
ii that vicinity.
Cottrell on Belmont avenue, Med
ford, Saturday afternoon, at which
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stoney of
four Ashland members, Mrs. G. O.
Long Beach. Calif., are in Ashland
Jarvis, Mrs. F. H. Johnson, Mrs.
for the benefit of their health.
F. D. Wagner and Miss Dale Co
They are occupying apartments in
show, were in attendance. A re
the Allen building.
view of the new play, Drinkwater’s
Mrs. Rookey of Gold Hill was “Lincoln,” was given by Mrs. L. E
up Sunday spending the day with Williams at this meeting.
• •
Mrs. George Robison.
W. C. T, U. Meets
cleared away in many cases and
a vigorous
growth has set in
which would indicate the ulti
mate recovery of the trees. Dam
age to fruit buds can not be accu
rately estimated but indications
now are that first reports of in-
Winter injury to fruit trees in jury were exaggerated.”
Oregon is less severe than was
In the essay contest recently
indicated in earlier reports, ac
conducted
among
the public
cording to Dr. E. M. Harvey, re
schools
in
the
state
Chester
Quain
search proles or of horticlture
at the college, who inspected or of Ashland received the rating of
chards at Me Iford, Ashland, Mc 96 per cent, the highest in Jack-
Minnville, and other parts of the son county, and received the third
prize in the state.
state.
“Greatest injury is noticed in
the lower and central sections of BUILDING THE CITY
FOR THE FUTURE
the Willamette valley,” says Dr.
(Continued from Page One)
Harvey.
“In these sections the
damage was due to the fact that
trees has not properly reached ships—more than was secured by
a dormant state of growth and any one of the more than twenty
were thereby more susceptible to other teams composed of men
injury from frost.
The upper with which they competed, and a
Willamette valley and Columbia woman was a member of the first
basin came through almost intact board of directors there.
The Niagara Falls Chamber of
as the trees were in a better state
of dormancy. ”
Commerce has nearly 200 women
An optimistic view of conditions members in a total of about 1600.
in Southern Oregon is held by In the chambers of at least 75
Professor Harvey. Only a few iso- other cities in the United States
lated trees show fatal injury. No there are from a dozen to fifty
extensive damage is reported from women members.
Civic-commer-
the commercial orchards of the
Umpqua and Rogue River valley
“In the Willamette
valley
continues Prof. Harvey, “the dis
coloration of cambium tissue on
south side of trees just above
snow line caused alarm to fruit
growers. This discoloration has
Friday evening the Community
Club in the Belleview district held
their monthly meeting at the
school house. A musical program
had been prepared by a commit-
tee composed of Miss Jessie Why-
toek, Mary Homes Tucker and
Lee McWilliams. It is not often
that the people of any rural com
munity has the privilege of listen
ing to an entertainment of such
real merit as was rendered.
The young people of the Belle
view district have been associat
ed with the Ashland young people
in the Ashland school and it was
a pleasing feature of the meeting
to have a goodly number of the
high school pupils as guests of
Belleview. The help they so gen
erously gave in the program was
greatly appreciated by all. The
old school house rang with their
young voices, helped out by the
older people in a “community
sing” led by Mr. Grover. These
sings are a pleasing feature of
every Belleview meeting.
Later
the young people gathered around
the piano and it would be hard to
determine who enjoyed the hour
the more, the group about the pi
ano giving expression to the life
and joy, the sparkle and buoyan
cy of youth, or the older people
seated about the room in little
groups chatting together and at
the same time drinking in the up
lifting inspiration that comes from
the touch of fresh young lives
full of hopefulness and promise.
So the evening wore quickly
away, with a touch of apple pie,
ice cream and coffee to take care
of the organ that lies so close, in
proverb, to the heart.
Nearly 100 persons were pres
ent. It is a hope of the commu
nity that many more such meet YOU DO NOT
ings may be held and that the
WATCH HIM
school house may become a cen
You have given yo
ter where neighbors may meet, thé
scription to the d
young people may invite their
but you do not t
friends, where an open house may
cm
watch g
be kept for all those who have
You
ly upon hi
the interests of Belleview at heart.
ter and repu tation
worthi ss.
On Savings Accounts
4%
Interest
• •
ces at the
The Women’s Christian Temper
H. S. Palmerlee and family are
L E. Gates occupying the residence at 60 ance Union will hold its regular
141-tf Granite street, owned by Mrs. 1. meeting in the library next Tues
• •
D. Applegate. R. W. Hach, who day afternoon at 2:30. All mem
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLean of
bought the Palmerlee residence at bers are requested to be present.
Windom, Minn., and Mrs. B. B.
MRS. ELLA, WHITE,
93 Granite street, is moving into
Sutliff of the Moody Bible Insti
Secretary.
his new home today.
tue of Chicago, arrived iu Ashland
Saturday and are guests at the
Don B. Smith of Portland, a for
JOTICE
home of their cousin, Mayor C. B. mer well known resident of Ash
Care
all emetery lots be-
Lainkin. Incidentally the mayor land, died in that city last Friday.
co
gins
ntil
1, a
states he is going to locate them Mr. Smith was the father of Mrs.
Oct
here.
S. A. Peters of this city, and was
T. OF
a director of the Citizens Bank
PINI
$40.0
$45.00
during his residence here.
He
i View
suits $3
Tailor,
will be interred in Portland.
Cemete
next to
xchange.
• •
R
163-tf
M rs. H. E. Robison, who has
etaker f Ashland Cem
been spending the past week in
etery.
H. O. Frobach, the newly elect-
Ashland at the home of her son,
ed secretary of the Medford Cham
G. M. Robison, returned yesterday
ber .of Commerce, has arrived at
to Talent to visit with her daugh
his new destination from Three
ter.
Forks, Montana, and together
• •
with his wife is looking up a lo
J. N. Pace of Talent was a busi
cation preparatory to assuming ness visitor in Ashland today.
his duties the first of April. Mr.
Frohbach was former secretary of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith left
the Ashland Chamber of Com- this morning on an extenned trip.
Mrs. Ellen Irene Wells, an aged |
mere, and was a caller on his for After stopping for a day in Fresno. pioneer resident of Jackson coun
mer friends and
acquaintances Calif., they will go to Globe, Ariz., ty, died this morning at the home
here Saturdava fternoon.
to spend several weeks with rel of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hosley.j
• •
atives.
on third street.
The deceased
Visiti
embe Ol t
O. E.
• ©
suffered a stroke about a month
S. and
& A.
are
ially
The public service commission | ago and had been
failing ever
invited to
e presen
esday has ordered the two railroa 1 since. She had been a resident
evening, I larch 16,
p. m. crossings closed at Frederick, and of Ashland for the past 56 years
at Mason c Temple!
one put in by the county running and was a well known and highly
•
•
at right angles with the railroad respected citizen.
Don’t pay a mide leman’s protic,
Funeral sei
Grover C. Walters, aged 2 9 at a point south of the present
Your
Home Baker is, in a sense,
years, died in Phoenix Friday crossing nearest Talent. This will v ices will be held Wednesday af strictly a unan uf act trer:
rbakes
ternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the for no one else— e simp] y sup-
night from injuries sustained by do away with but one crossing on
Dodge undertaking parlors, and plies his own stoc of fresh and
tailing from a building the fore the old road.
interment made in the Hargadine wholesome ,
noon of the same day. * He was
cemetery.
bread ! CAKES, ROLLS AND
well known and was a popular
The thank offering of the wom
PASTRY.
young man in that community. en’s foreign missionary society of
ERZBERGER ARRESTED
Funeral services were held troni the Methodist church which was
AT
(By United Press)
the Presbyterian church Sunday taken
yesterday amounted to
LONDON, March 15.—The new
afternoon
$71.10.
German cabinet today ordered the
• •
Hemst
. 10c a
Miss Elene Robinson of Grants arrest of former Minister of Fi-
yard. W
e. The Pass dropped in Saturday and nance Erzberger, says a dispatch. I
Vanity Hat
ford, Or. tf spent the day with Mrs. J. L. Heer. Another report says Ebert and |
180 EAST MAIN ST.
Chancellor Bauer will be arrest
Harold Porter, youngest son of
ed tor high treason.
R. C. Jorgensen, Prop.
NOTICE
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Porter, is quite
The
ill.
stern \ Star and their
Masons
and their fam-
famili
• •
The Ashland High school bas ilies ar invited , to be present
ketball team was again victorious Tuesda
rch 16, at
ening.
over Med lord high in a game 8:30 p.
: Temple to
played in the latter city last Sat- celebrate
e 40th anniversary of
urday night, The score was 36 Alpha Chapter, No. 1, O. E. S.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
to 13.
€ •
Owing to the bad weather yes Tourists Stopping
terday the festivities incident to
At Local Hotels
starting drilling for oil in Fern’s
valley were postponed for another
— in —
Hotel Austin
week. A good-sized crowd from
Frank Multy, Portland; W. S.
various points in the valley gath
Campbell, Corvallis; E. A. Rich
ered at the derrick in the after-
ards, Chicago, Ill.; H. W. Bruner,
noon, and in order not to disap
A. R. Frazier, Portland; S. Pith-
Show s e spe and come
point these drilling was started.
ley and wife, San Diego, Calif.;
The real christening ceremonies
You’l like it.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Turner, Tur-
will not ti ke place until next Sun
ner. Wash.; W. T.
Arthur and
day, however. Everything worked
wife, Chicago, Ill.; B. F. Pond
smoothly, and drilling will con-
TUESDAY ONLY
and wife. Portind; H. Harter. Se-
tinue right along now.
attle. Wash.; Francis Marion Hu-
itt and wife, Roseburg.
Get
workmanship,
newest
rics, latest
Hotel Columbia
styles
represents
R. Schleicher and wife, Mrs. A.
full meas
id & Bar-
— IN —
Cole,
Lewiston, Idaho; H. V.
rett.
166-tf
| Smith, Heloff; H. M. Wheeler, W,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Yockey sold G. Buit, Roseburg; J. S. Wertz,
two lots oh Glen Terrace Satur- Portland; O. F. Riebel, Roseburg,
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Shell A. Morrison, Portland; R. F. Mc
A role just suited to this handsome actor.
Gee, Roseburg.
the purchasers.
White House Grocery
Caters to the most particular customers and ask to betried
out. We also carry I he best goods that can • obtained at
these markets.
We always have the best vej tables that can
be bought and at ust as reasonable price as
je handled.
f me our stocl.
In the n ar
given a read just
ie
our force
be
Thanking
await
ii r
ill
naketh
to
lie
:11
uilding, will be
the
Iso
ontinuance
le trade.
of
their
patronage, I
m
Successor to A. C.
A Dollar Starts an Accoun
STATE BANK OF ASHLAND.
If Eats is Your Trouble Report
Them to Me.
Visit the Hat Shop
t
W
In Bulk
137
E.
Main
E
HOTEL AUSTIN
To Reduce the Cost BARBER SHOP
of Living
Speed"
We u
Tre
iglet Ray for Scalp
d Falling Hair.
Baths
Shoe Shining Parlor
I GET THE BE
THE
UT LEA VI
I’m not after th
—I leav
their gr
id of flesh"
o—continue
BUI K
Are Next"
RN BARBER SHOP
lyde Costello.
HERMAN’S
SHOES
“Jack Straw”
Are
built
on
Munson last.
the
celebrated
Thal gives you only three
weeks to prepare ior it
Our stock of Suits, Coats, Skirts
Dresses, Waists and Petticoats
is about as completely ready
for your selection as possible
Let us help you make your
selections now and have
your garments ready
shoe is known country wide
You enjoy your feet if they're
In Hermans.
IF
ON TIME
New
Coats
A nd
Suits
For Spring
Are Here.
First to make
this last famous the Herman
ornes on
April 4th
Army
down
Robert Warwick
This Year
hell
Ire Barber
MRS. WELLS DIED HOLMES
GROCERY
THIS MORNING
Wallace Reid
Comes Early
Registered Pharmacist
as
The
Lithia Bakery
BALCONY
pre-
gist; 207 East Main St., Oshland, Ore.
Always Open for the Hungry.
k of
nd it.
ar
rust
Prescription Specialists.
"Safe as a Bank”
J. J. McNAIR
Bl
he
OUR SPECIALTY
50c
T-Bone
EAST SIDE PHARMACY
Onion Sets
Buy Direct
VaupeKs
VICTOR KNOTT, Prop,
Any\druggi [can sell you a
But
tube of O h paste.
cription should be
your
brou ht o a reliable phar-
you KNOW will
maci
use pure, potent drugs of
known strength.
White Silver Stem
Yellow Dandar
“Dou
better nor quicker way of s
ing action on matters of this kind
than through an organization like
the Commercial Club, and hence
The fact that the modern Cham their interest in it.”
ber of Commerce takes up so many
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
different kinds of civic work ac
counts for the interest of the LOST—Spare tire and tube, also
women. Committees of women of
rim from Chevrolet touring car.
Finder kindly return to 77 Pine
ten handle such matters as city
St., and receive reward.
cleanup campaigns, agitation for
the improvement of the educa POSITION open here in Ashland,
largest business of its kind in
tional system, better sewage and
the
world. Guaranteed salary
sanitation ordinances, parks and
and commissions.
Exceptional
public playgrounds work, medical
chances of promotion for the
inspection in the schools, visiting
right man. Married applicants
between 21 and 40 preferred.
nurses and similar subjects.
Address Box 1012, Medford, Or.
“Women have found there is no
166-2
cial organizations are welcoming
women to their ranks, their mem
berships being' on exactly the
same basis as that of men.
JA"
Tire
big aut
Auto C
T‘,
March 15, 1920
M
Robert I. Ellis, a Southern Pa
cific switchman of Oakland, drove
from that city to Ashland in his
Cadillac last week and visited for
several days with the afmily of C.
MASONIC CALENDAR TEIS
R. Rose. Mr. Ellis reported that
WEEK
it started in to rain after he left
Redding, and the roads were quite
bad all the way here on account
of it. He left this morning for
ated me t- Grants Pass where he will locate
Eastern Star Chapi
iniv sary b- on a ranch he is improving in the
ing and 40th
ng. Applegate district.
servance,
T
Marc 16.
il con
ers viththe mules,
Have
Malta/© mmand
e . Phone 98.
tf
vening, plow your
Wedn day
• •
William Hintze
of Redwing,
Minn., a former resident of Ash-!
land, is in the city today looking
after business affairs and calling
on old-time acquaintances.
• •
J. T. .Docker was a visitor in
Montague during the past week.
Mrs. Alene Bomar Flynn, daugh
ter of Mrs. C. M. Bonar of this
city, is gaining an enviable repu-
tation as an advertisement illus
trator in San Francisco. Several
stores and business places in the
city are publishing-advertisements
with illustrations designated by
Mrs. Flynn, who makes most at
tractive pi ures for this purpose.
Monday,
ASHLAND DAII Y TIDINGS
PAGE FOUR
For Those Who Sew
You will find a wonderful assortment of Petticoats
Spring Materials for any kind of garments For Spring
Splendid Sport Silks
Pretty Printed Voiles
Wool Suitings and Coatings
New
aists
Are Here
New
Skirts
Are Here,
Wool
Plaids
Are Here.
Voiles
Georgettes
and
Crepe de Chine
Fitrite
PRYGOODS
Sport Silks