Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1924)
»¿mu»»» AimJvn TUftv mwoi —Mw* ■ m I R V I C»»W »>»< <»>»♦»♦■ »«♦ Classified Column C lassified Colum n R ates One cent the word each tim e. To run every issue for one month or more, ftc the word each time. FO R SALE FOR SALE— 20 acres, crop, stock, and equipment, w^ell Im proved, modern house, large barn, 1 ml. from Ashland. Frank Bes- wlck, owner, R. R. Box 176, East Main. 196— 1 mo* FOR SALE— Bungalow, 3 large lots, garage, fruit, berries, etc. 356 Laurel St. 191-1 mo. FO R SALK or TRADE for Jackson Co., property: improved 27 acres near Roseburg, Ore., address J. Rioth, Roseburg, Ore. 210— 1 mo* FOR BALE—Wet hared Oak Sideboard In good condition. Phone 4 7 8-J. 213— 3 FOR SALE, cheap, fresh cow. Inquire 123 Church St. 213— 3* FOR RENT— Pleasant 3 room furnished apartment, close in, with bath; cool and clean. In quire Fred Neil, 152 Sherman St. or East Side Meat Market. 212— 6 C »R >>»< I I H I I I I W. ft, C. Club»— The W. ft, C. Club hkd a very j entertaining meeting Monday at • I. O. O. F. Hall with a “Mother's MRS. GRACE E. ANDREWS, Editor j Day” Program and very delicious Phone Items to her at 34 5-R, between 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. refreshments and an unusually and evenings. large attendance. A full account Will be given in Thursday’s issue. Calendar of th e W eek— The nominating committee are * * * Tuesday, May 13— Rebekahs, I. Mrs. Gordon MacCracken, chair- Mrs. C orthell E n tertains— O. O. F. Hall, evening. man, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Sant Mrs. Bertha Corthell a n d Wednesday, May 14— Social Cir- and Mrs. H. E. McGee. daughter, Marjorie, were host cle: Mrs. O. W. Long, Hostess. ! “Oregon Music” will be discuss- esses Sunday at a very delightful 2:30 p. m. ed by Miss Eva Poley during the dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, May 14— Reception program hour which will be fol- W. N. Cole of Weightman street at Presbyterian Church. 8:30 lowed by the usual social hour and Miss Dorothy Abbott were p. m. that is a part of all the Chapter complimented guests. Wednesday, May 14— Baptist meetings. All members are urged • • « Missionary and Ladies Aid { to attend the meeting. H om e M issionary Society M eets • • * Societies, Baptist Church The Home Missionary Society Wednesday, May 14— Maccabees Achievement Day— of the Methodist church held its The Bellview P. T. A. will have “annual mite box” opening at the Meet. Thursday, May 15— Bellview P. its May meeting Thursday eve- church parlors on Friday after T. A. meeting. Program by i nin& this week. noon last. Sewing Club. , program is given by the The opening of these boxes re Thursday, May 15 — Trinity Girls’ Sewing Club, under the vealed the startling fact that Guild meets. Parish House. ; name of “Achievement Day Pro- around >140 were added to the Frlday, May 16— "Who Do” Class gram.” It Is an organization that treasury, with perhaps a little all recognize as accomplishing additional to be reported later. meets; Afternoon. Friday, May 16— D. A. R. meets. much that is very worthwhile and The program was a splendid Civic Club House; 2:30 p. m. everyone is interested in its suc one; largely from the Home Mis Saturday, May 17— W. R. C. I. cess. As is known, this is the sionary Magazine and in charge Club that hopes to get the spec of the Mesdames Homer Billings O. O. F. Hall; Afternoon. Saturday, May 17— Recital, Mrs. ial training at O. A. C. this sum and F. L. Nutter. Robertson’s pupils. Presbyter mer. There was a large attendance Hosts are provided at each at this important meeting, at ian church; Evening. Monday, May 19— Art Club. Civic meeting to insure that the social ‘ which delicious refreshments feature is not neglected; so all were served by Mrs. Anguin, Club House; Evening. Wednesday, M a y 21— TJ p p e r who attend know that an excel Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Davis, with Granite Community Club; Mrs. lent program and a good time a number of others assisting await them. Butler Walker, hostess. whose names we failed to secure. * * * * * • S O C IE T Y FOR BALE— 6 laying hens, i Upper V alley Com m unity Club— Barred Rocks, 705 Penn Ave. Events of Today— As the Tidings goes to press i - ..V " V,a"ey 214— 3* there are a number of important 5’ ” , h<>l<i, h“ ’ T K S” " FOR BALE— Earl June tomato i f o r t h i3 m<>nth at the home o' meetings in session. plants, C. A. Gray, Bridge St., Mrs. Butler Walker on East Main The Civic Club is holding its Come out East Iowa. 214"— 2 street road, with a varied pro meeting one week earlier to in gram of interesting topics that WANTED sure the new president elected at will appeal to all. The member this meeting, the right to go as a WANTED— Repair work, chim delegate to the State Federation ship are reminded to plan to at neys, sceptic tanks and cement which convenes soon in Oregon tend this meeting. • • * side walks a specialty, J. D. Pef- City. B ridge Club M eets— fly, 143, 6th Street. 214— 2* A report of the election and The Informal Bridge Club were WANT to rent a modern, fur something of the reports made at entertained Friday afternoon at nished house of 5 or 6 rooms, by this meeting will be given Thurs the home of Mrs. G. P. Ackley, reliable party. Address C.A.W., day. 167 Church street. The W. C. T. U. is holding an 135 B Street. dh Four of -auction Auction ¿triage Bridge . . . . . . I UU‘ tables lauies ui important meeting at the Library _ , , j . . were played, and at the close of BOV wants work on farm, ad and the Alpha Club meets for a 3 .v . »..» i .. • „ . . se . s s io . n . Inrlnv i the delightful pastime of the aft dress Box C care Tidings. so cial social session today. ernoon, the hostess served very 203— 12* The Rebekahs meet tonight. delicious refreshments— one fea • • • FOR RENT ture of which was “ Raggedy Ann G. A. R.— ice cream.” For the benefit of FOR RENT— Fresh air bed Saturday at the regular meet the uninitiated, this delicious ’ rooms and furnished shacks and ing of the G. A. R., that organ cream, made after a special r e -! tents for housekeeping. A good • ization was invited by the pastor cipe, is served in form to repre- ■ and cheap way to live in summer. I of the First Methodist church, sent the “Raggedy Ann” dolls so 153 Granite. Phone 153. Rev. S. J. Chaney, to come as familiar to the reading public, FOR RENT— Piano. Phone ’ guests to the Methodist church The colors are pink and white for the Memorial services the and served in this unique man 432-Y or Robison’s Garage. Sunday preceding Memorial Day, ner makes it an attractive fea 209— tf May 30th. ture in delicacies served. TEAMS for hire, cheap. Box Those who enjoyed this pleas- 107A Talent. 206— 9* D. A. R. M eeting— j an affair w’ere the Mesdames A. The May meeting of the Mount: N. Humphrey, E. M. Berg, Ralph MISCELLANEOUS Ashland Chapter of the D. A. R. Gill, J. H. Robbins, Detrick, Louis PIANO instructor; experienced will occur Friday afternoon at Scliwein, N. Bates, L. R. Coombe, piano teacher. Beginners prefer the Civic Club House, with Mrs. Karl Nims, Frank Dean, Leer, red. Telephone 441-J, Mrs. Mary G. O. Van Natta as hostess. Louis Dodge, Brown, Rose, Guy Aikins. 212— lmo* There will be business of much Good, Ira Bateman and the ho3t- importance to be considered at ess of the occasion, Mrs. Ackley K. JK. HALL, P aper H anger— the business session. Thq election ; The hostess for the next meet- Phone 286-L before 8 a. m. or of officers for the coming year ing will be announced later. The after 6 p. m. 209— 1 mo. will be held and yearly reports. dues are added to the “Play Shed TINTING made. Fund.” A specialty. Also painting and aperhanging. H o w a r d Gear, hone 408-J. 192-lmo. j The social hour followed the bus was fe&rved the bridai party at and Is a popular you tig rancher material prosperity In a long and iness meeting and progfdm, and the bride’s home prior to leaving during that time the refreshments for Medford where the ceremony were served. was performed. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Neidermeyer left Christian Church Notes— Medford immediately in their car The Social Circle will hold its for an extended wedding trip that regular meeting at the home of Included Eugene, where they will Mrs. O. W. Long, on Wednesday meet Mr. Neidermeyer’s people of this week at 2:30 p. m. There j and visit a brother. At Corvallis Is always entertainment provided they will call on friends, going at these meetings and a delight from there to Portland and Pen ful afternoon is assured. dleton, later to Washington. The ladies of the Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Neidermeyer will are entertaining the men on Fri be at home to their friends after day eveningr of this week. There June first at their own cozy will be a splendid program (a ranch home, near Jacksonville, surprise) and refreshments will already prepared for their occu be a feature of the occasion. Mrs. pancy. Floyd Putman, Mrs. R. L. Bur- Miss Nellie Hake is the daught dic (and Mrs. Edwin Dunn are er of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hake, members of the program com and has been prominent in church mittee. and school and social circles. Her Six cars filled with C. E.’s and voice and efficient help will he many members of the church greatly missed. She will be also drove down to Central Point Mon greatly missed by the younger day evening to visit the church set with whom she was a general at that place, where a meeting Is favorite. Miss Hake was a grad being held; the Rev. Howell of uate of A. H. S. and taught very Medford and the resident pasto* successfully a number of years are conducting it. in Jacksonville. • • • The groom, Mr. Otto Neider Ncidenneyep-Hake— meyer, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Nellie Hake and Mr. Otto L. Neidermeyer of Jacksonville Neidermeyer were united in mar riage Sunday morning May the eleventh at Medford, the Rev. R. W. Nelson officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wendt. A delicious wedding breakfast New Iron Foundry, Brass and luminum. Get your window eights made at Eagle Iron-BraHs forks, 140 Oberlin St. 191-lmo* I NY GIRL IN TROU1ILF— May communicate with Ensign Lee ef the Salvation Army at the WblteShleld Home, 565 May- fair Ave., Portland. Oregon. IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT INVESTING IN REAL ESTATE don’t do it w itliou t our expert advice. Come and see us. We an* in position to e*ve vou som e valuable su ggestion s, w hether you thin k of buying a hom e, a city lot or busi ness property. W e know properties and vulues. We can save you from m ak.ug a m istake, w hich m eans savin g you good m oney. ASHLAND LAUNDRY 31 Water St. Phone 105 Sent/ if (gundrif Vote for Q. A. Gardner BALLOT NUMBER 66 FORCOUNTYJUDGE Selling Out! | Selling Out! a Trefren’s Confectionery J & Staples Realty Agency B. Main, Ashland Hotel Bid. The Poor FORD for your vacation wherever you plan to spend it The low summer roundtrip fares, effective May 22 over the Southern Pacific Lines, enable you to add much to your vacation trip. For instance, if you are going East you may visit California’s famous cities and resorts at an additional cost that is trifling. Days of rare fun and interest, scenes of unusual beauty — doubled vacation pleasures, in fact, are yours for very little cost. Or if you plan to visit any of the resorts in Oregon^— Tillamook and Newport Reach charming mountain resorts, Crater Lake, Ore gon Caves, etc. — the low summer fares will make it more than ever easy. They enable you to visit two or three places instead of only one as you probably planned to do. Yes, really it is a pity tho way some folks treat their Ford car, simply because It Is a Ford and will take so much punishment. And Southern Pacific service makes your trip delightful at every stage. Give Care Fine train service, a courteous, thoughtful per sonnel and Diners of unusual excellence on the trains where Diners are a convenience. To a Ford, in the same propor tion for its cost as you would faithfully do for a 310,000 car, and it will be more devoted to duty than ever. Harrison Bros. Ford Garage in Ashland Plan your trip for the fullest enjoyment. Our agents will gladly help you in many valuable ways. « $4,000 worth of goods and supplies, Information See G. N. Kramer^Agenf Phone 14 or 43. foIlo.win? telpgrain was received from the State Highway Department in re- C m X a a" in??,iry as t0 thp amount of State and Federal funds expended in Jackson ounty during the past 5 years and including the estimates for 1924 which reads: Forni 1217 C U M OF SERVICE OCSIREO O w L -w r WEST UNION AM MRU M im m i M tftfU B ir GCORCC W C. A T K IN S , f ir s t v ic o m a s io iN V Send the following meeaage, subject to the terms en beck hereof, which are hereby agreed to 4 “EXPENDITURES IN STATE HIGHWAY CONTRUCT10N JACKSON COUNTY DURING FIVE YEARS ENDING MARCH 31 AS FOLLOWS: PACIFIC HIGHWAY STATE ONE MILLION FIVE SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND GOVERNMENT NOTHING. MEDFORD CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY STATE THREE HUNDRED THIR TY THOUSAND GOVERNMENT TWO HUNDRED TEN THOU SAND. ASHLAND,KLAMATH FALLS HIGHWAY STATE THREE HUNDRED TEN THOUSAND GOVERNMENT FORTY FOUR THOUSAND IN ADDITION TO ABOVE STATE HAS CO OPERATED TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY THOUSAND ON FOR EST ROAD PROJECTS ON MEDFORD CRATER LAKE HIGH WAY AND WE ESTIMATE GOVERNMENT HAS EXPENDED ABOUT SAME AMOUNT ON THESE PROJECTS STATE WILL EXPEND ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THOUSAND ON CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY THIS YEAR.” All at Cost of Less (Fountain Service, Candy, Tobac cos, Cigars and Cigarettes excep ted ). 2500 different items at Big Bargains $3,000 worth of furniture and fixtures for sale, to be delivered and paid for May 31, The above telegram tabulated so as to show (he relative amounts and connected with the County expenditures covering the same period and same Highways the following is shown: PACIFIC HIGHWAY completed and paved * Expended by Jackson County $100,000.00 Expended by State $1,575,000.00 Expended by Federal None. * CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY completed and macadamized. Expended by Jackson County $220,000.00 Expended by State $720,000.00 Expended by Federal $480,000.00 ASHLAND - KLAMATH FALLS HIGHWAY completed and macadamized Expended by Jackson County $300,000.00 Expended by State $310,000.00 Expended by Federal $4 4,000.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES. State of Oregon $ 2 ,6 0 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Jackson County $ 6 2 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Federal authorities $ 5 2 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 at end of sale. Great Bargains—for everything must go Southern Pacific For a"d ^ p a y e r s of Jackson County should carefully consider the matter when casting their vote for County Judge. Bear in mind that the present County Judge, ’ a . Gardner has diligently worked for the interest of Jackson county on every turn W IW C 0M » CARLTON. FROHXWT Medicine Shop Sale Begins, Monday, May 12 Added Features STANDARD OIL COMPANY (C A L IF O R N IA ) Bates Barber Shop, Hotel Ash land Building. For a first class bob any style. We please or no charge. 186-lmo. Opportunity STANDARD efQjJA Let us do the ctir^y work B arber Bhop— Rare h —* There are your garden, your flowers, your lawn, your friends; and they all say “ Come.” Send us the weekly wash and you can tell them all “ I ’ll he there.” 267 Fourth Street A SH LA N D O R E G O N Magnificent Bungalow Home on Ashland-Medford Pavement almost 40 acres rich land in high state of cult. Furniture, dairy stock, team, tractor, ma chinery, crop nad about 400 chickens go with the place. In terior of house unexcelled in finish and appointments. Bet ter see us about this. Will consider town property as part pay. r HEN horses were in fashion, men sc* lected Arabians for speed, Pereherons for strength — the two ac cepted equine standards. Speed and strength_ motorists find both these qualities combined in Red Crown, motordom’s ac cepted standard for gasoline. The Out-of-doors is calling you t h e s e days. Ashland Realty Company C. W. JUDKINS— Painter and Decorator, Ashland, O r e g o n , Phone 390-R. 204— lmo* A X J Out-of-Doors » • • Iron-B rass W orks of that vicinity. He ht< many useful .life, friends in Ashland. ♦ • • To these fine young people the P. E. O. Reception— The A. C. Chapter of P. E. O. best of good wishes are extended. May much happiness be theirs and (Continued on page 4) It will be noted that FIVE DOLLARS of ont<-id„ County for each dollar of County fund expended. " m°ney» were brought into the Some showing in favor of the tax payer Some h e ln m i x ness brought in for the business man; Some roads built for all b° ruig man; Some bus|- WI11 b<? maiDtained by thG S'*te <* Oregon in the future. G. W. TREFREN, Mgr. *46# THINK IT OVER VOTER AND LABORING MAN1 THINK IT OVER MR. TAXPAYER! Gardner Campaign Committee
