ÄÄäLÄWÖ ö A itT
Notic e - ■■
There will be a called business
meeting of the D. A. R. a t the
5 Library on W ednesday a t 2 p.
m. Everyone th a t can come is
i urged to do so.
Blanche Hicks, Regent.
t UCMbir, July 22, 1924
FATAL FIRE IS LAID
Airivcd Last Week—
| all their courage and ingenuity, dcr away into tho alkali plain
TO MAN AND W IFE
Mrs. C. E. Donnely, of Los An- they dared to undertake. It was that surrounded us. From this
• 0 •
geles, arrived here last week to now late in the afternoon, and camp we were two days reaching
(Continued From Page 1)
spend some time with her mother, j we drove five or six miles on the Boise City which gave us a de-
A Dally Chronicle of those who come and go, and event« of
thing there.
While McCulloch 1 Mrs. W. W. Giddings, of North sage plain to a grassy place where iightful change from the lonely
j We were told we could get grass days spent on the boundless
local Interest
* • «
was in the house an explosion oc Main street.
and water. We were now follow-j plains. What we found at Boise
curred, blowing out the side of)
Classified ads bring results.
ing the Boise-Kelton road and ; and what we did for the next six
the building. The inform ant said ;
i Squires Coming Here—
were
told that grass and w ater! weeks I will tell in my next
De M olay M eeting—
Pleating of all kinds a t Orres.
he then called “A re you dead, j
A telegram received today from
would be scarce from there in to ; chapter.
KEMINESCENSEH
Regular meeting of Lithia
E ddie?” to which he received no
273-2* the Rev. J. C. Mergler now a t MOURNED SIX YEARS,
Boise valley a couple of days
Chapter at Masonic Hall, W ed
reply.
He
then
returned
home.
•
C. B. WATSON,
tending the Presbyterian synod
MAN IS LOCATED
(Continued from page 2)
aw’ay. This plain was without Ashland,
McCulloch's
burned
body
w
a
s
!
nesday evening, July 23, 1924. Sunday At Home—
Oregon, July 16, 1924.
at Eugene, states th a t W alter E.
any occupants. In fact we did not
found in the ruins.
Miss Emma Alberts, of Grants Squires, director of W eekly Bible
All members requested to attend.
REDDING, Calif., Ju ly 22. —
' « • “ a i " “‘
,he
half a dozen » h i t . poopl
be-
At this tim e the W itners had
Pass, one of the students at the Instruction in the Presbyterian Thomas Hoffmaster, a stockraiser
RALPH ROBISON,
tween Oregon and Idaho and oc- tween Camp C F SmiUi and
t Summer Normal, returned to her church, is coming to Ashland and farm er of the region of W hit gone to Mount- Vernon to visit
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Master Councilor
cupied an excellent site for camp- Boise City
Those we saw told
! home to spend Sunday, returning with Mr. Mergler and will present more and Millville, who has been over the week-end, seeking by ¡ng. Nothing of note occurred and
RUSSELL OVEROCKER,
WANTED — Desirable 5 or 6
“ to Ashland Sunday night.
, 7 7 1 ! exPectin«
Scribe.
weekday bible school work a t the m ourned by his relatives and this means. ,t is thought, to tu rn th e next m orning we got an early
a 7!
advis‘ d 1,8 room furnished house, near ju n
Presbyterian church W ednesday neighbors as having died in suspicion from themselves. They I s ta r t, intending to reach S n ak e!™ ,
f
undertake to drive our ior high. Phone 340-J.
Completo line of Ashland Can 'evening, July 23. All Ashland Marysville in 1918 during th e in did not retu rn to this county until r jVer th a t d a v T M n r u
274— tf
F ishing Trip—
thia m orning,.
Urn
J
L
h“ rsea be>’‘>Dd
‘hat
ned
Goods
at
Detricks.
94-tf
W. C. Polk, with his son-in-
residents interested are invited fluenza eipdemic, lias turned up
.th o river « again camo into the band, bad already been taken by
WANTED— 2 boys to thin ap
According to the inform ation Boise-Kelton road and followed
law from California, were among
to attend.
alive and well in the neighbor
ples.
Phonel-Fl-11
274— 2*
given out at the sheriff’s office it to the ferry. Here Snake river the Indians between Boise a n d ,
the many fisherm en on the Nftrth From Ham pton—
hood of Susanville, where he is
Helena th at year and the drivers
fork of B utte Creek over the j E. Stanley, of Hampton, South From N ew Jersey—
FOR HALE -
employed by the F ru it Growers’ it is thought th a t McCulloch had is a noble stream and we did not were killed. We saw no Indians
Cows,
either
poured
gasoline
and
stru
n
g
a
fuse
week-end. , Carolina, was in Ashland yester-
need to be told th a t our mules but had no doubt that they were fresh or dry, J. N. Dennis, 542
A. Huber, of W ashington, New 1 Supply Company.
i- ■
{ day and the day before, attend- Jersey, left the Ashland auto
This is the word brought to to it and th at w’as when he struck would never wade it. We drove w atching us. Our first night be- Boulevard.
274— 6tf
____________
Suits, Suits, Suits at P a u lse r-: in8 to business interests here. He camp last night, a declared Ash Redding yesterday by John Ellis, a match th a t ignited the gas and the band in below the ferry; it
I-OR SALE— Wool and fiber
ude’s.
273-tf! 1®$* yesterday afternoon for P ort land booster. ‘‘You fellows th at a farm er of W hitm ore, who know caused an explosion. McCulloch was very swift and we expected yond Snake river was not a com-
fortable
one.
The
grass
was
rug.
9x12, colors, brown and tan
is
said
to
have
been
in
jail
in
land.
th a t we would lose some of our
live here can’t appreciate how HofTmaster well for years. Ellis
short
and
the
w
ater
bad.
Notwith-
’
$7.50.
Axminster rug 9x12, in
Humbolt
county,
California,
and
W orking on Dam—
horses. Our party was divided, |
good Lithia Park looks after com has ju st returned from Susan
standing
that
we
maintained
a
good
condition,
also
in
Colorado
or
Wyoming.
He
For quick sale,
Sweet cream for whipping and ing in off the dirty, dusty road,” ville, where by chance he met
Cleon C. Caldwell, well known
some being sent across to the
dilligent guard, a part of our $12.50. Call 62 Fourth St. 274-tf
was
between
40
and
45
years
old,
I
other
side
to
he,p
auch
horseg
as
coffee—
also
fresh
milk,
always
local boy, started to work yester
he said. H uber came to Ashland Hoffmaster and had a long talk
and is understood to have no liv-1 m ight need assistance to get hand either wandered or w e re 1—______________________
239— tf from California, and is going up with him.
day morning on the Em m igrant on ice a t the Plaza.
driven away during the night. ) F o r KALE— Platform scales,
ing relatives.
Creek dam project. He expects to
ashore. The river was about a
Had W ander I.ust
to Canada to spend the ‘‘dog
caPac*ty» $17.00. 1 30-
rem ain there the rem ainder of the Fuueral Yesterday—
q u arter of a mile across and very We followed the tracks and re-i gal. lt)S-
days.”
H offm aster explained th a t after
coal
oil tank and pump,
summer.
Funeral services were held yes
dee^. Some of the band swam covered them a few miles awav.
he sold out in W hitm ore nine
OBITUARY
$8.00.
1 16-foot counter and
It is quite certain
terday for D. L. Greenman, well To Odel Lake—
years ago, he was seized with a
that they bins, $25.00. I cheese cutter,
Decius L. Greenman was born very strongly and were not swept
Orre« tailors for men
and known Ashland resident who
O. M. F ranklin, proprietor of w ander lust. He roamed from near Joliet, 111., Sept. 17, 1857. very far wlii’e others becoming would not voluntarily hove d e -)|5 .0 0 .
Plaza Market,
61 N.
died July 18.
Many relatives, the F ranklin Bakery, with Mrs. p ace to place and never took the
women, upstairs over McGees.
He lived in E ureka, Illinois, and excited were carried down stream serted the band and grass to w an-1 Main, Ashland.
’74—-I
t
from distant points, attended the F ranklin and their son, “ Bump,” trouble to w rite back to the home in W atseka, Illinois, where he j . half a . mile.
.
. Several had to be .
funeral.
E igh t-fou r R egister—
left this morning on a ten day folks. He left W hitm ore with a m arried H enrietta C ariet on N o - |laS? ° ed , r ° " ’ tbe baak and
r
ashore. Our pack and saddle
Sunday registration at the lo
vacation trip.
They expect to good record.
vember 24, 1881. His wife pas
cal out-of-town bureau totaled
So much reliance was placed in sed away on December 28, 1915. horses were crossed on the ferry.
B etter clothes for less money follow The Dalles-California high
270-2* way through C rater Lake and th e rep o rt th a t Hoffm aster died
84. For the convenience of mo at Orres.
To th e union were born six Finally after much labor and ex
torists, the local office sometimes
down to Crescent, about half in Marysville during th e influ children, five of whom, Mrs. L. i citem ent we counted up and
epidemic,
his
brother, C. Dunn, of Ashland. Charles C. j found the whole band safely
rem ains open on Sundays.
way between th e lake and Bend. enza
Am ong The T ourists—
Charles
Hoffm
aster
of
K
ennett,
B. T. Crane, of Missouri, was From there they will drive over
Greenman of San Francisco, E r landed. We began to appreciate
Greeting Cards, McNair Bros. among the tourists a t the auto to Odell Lake, known as one of talked about erecting a m onu
nest N., of K ankakee, Illinos, | the experiences of the early pion
the best lakes in " Oregon for m ent on his grave, but the grave Mrs. Jam es R. Dewing, of Eureka! eers, who in crossing the coun
camp last night.
could not be located
in
the
R eturn to Ashland—
catching Dolly Varden trout.
California, Fred W., of D unsm uir, try in the early days were not
Marysville
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P ettit
Let us fill your pail with Swifts
are living. A nother son, Leslie, supplied with ferry ’s nor roads
and who in many instances had
recently returned to Ashland from Silver Lea: lard. Costs less than
died at th e age of seven.
Klamath Falls, to make their shortening. Goes fa rth e r and is From L onghorn State—
From D istan t S tates—
Mr. Greenman came to Ash to travel many days before they
home here. They have taken a more nutritious. D etricks.
W. W. G reentraam , from Texas
W anderers from distant states land in 1916, and lived here un could find a crossing that, with
94-tf
place on B street, w here they will
was one of the many guests at who last night stopped a t’the lo- tIl th e tim e of his d eath . -All of
live.
the auto camp in Beautiful Lithia cal auto park were A. Howard, of ; js children attended the funeral
At Trail Sunday—
Mrs. Anna W illiams, and son P ark last night. About two B ritish Columbia, N. L. Ne-sbit, of except Dr. E. N. Greenman, of
We deliver the go< i— Detricks Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert months ago, Mr. Green traam Idaho, B. D. Vega, from U tah, J. K ankakee. Wrhen a young man,
94-tf Greer spent Sunday at Trail.
started out to see th e farth est C. H usbardo, of W ashington, S. Mr. Greenman joined the Metho
W estern states, and is taking a N. Calon, of Colorado, and F. F. dist church, and was an active
From B erkeley—
Cleaning, Pressing and R epair leisurely trip. He left this m orn Pool, from Iowa.
church member as long as his
Mr. and Mrs. E arl Fraley, of ing at P aulserud’s.
261-tf ing for Klam ath F alls and C rater
health perm itted.
Berkeley, arrived in Ashland re
Lake, and will swing back on the H ere From Lodi—
Funeral services w ere held
cently, and will visit relatives At Rogue Elk—
Pacific Highway at Medford. At
Mrs. Charles S. Price and Ver from the Stock Funeral Parlors,
here until school opens in Red
vou start on « vour
Among Ashland
guests ta G rants Pass he will go up to the non. wife and son of Dr. Charles Monday at 2:30. Interm ent fol Before *
Bluff, where Mr. Fraley will be Rogue Elk over the week-end Oregon Caves, then over to Cres S. Price, evangelist, have m otor lowed in the
Mountain View
motoring trip, yon should
principal in the high school.
were Mr. and Mrs. H arry H arri cent City, traveling up the coast ed up from Lodi, California, and cemetery.
son of Ashland. They reported from there.
Beside his children, two sis look over THE BETTER
are spending a few days
as
HONESTY is my POLICY. Yeo, the roads in good condition,
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. B. C ters, Mrs. Crayton Lewis and Mrs.
• f course.
212— tf especially the road ju st out of
Miller, w hile Mrs. Price attends W. Thomas, both of Eureka, Ill CAPS, which
we have
Medford.
th e G arr m eetings a t the tab er inois, and a brother, Charley C.
Prom M arshfield—
nacle.
Greenman of Kansas City, Mis just received.
At th e Hotel Columbia last
Madden seka Balloon tires.
souri, are left to mourn
his
night, Mr. A. A. McMasters, Mr.
The T iding's A ds B rin g R e su lts death.
246-tf
Balloon anl low-pressure tires make the require
Why Better? Because,
and Mrs. J. A. Smith and daugh
ments of snubbers exacting, hut (Jahriel, alwavs
ter, and W illiam W atkins, all of Back in Ashland—
A ctivities o f H um ane Society
instead of having a sweat-
M arshfield, were registered.
R elated by its P resident,
Mrs. H arriet Fielding has re
the leader, has met these requirements with a
band
only
in
front,
those
C
olonel
H
ofer
turned to her home on G ranite
Try ‘93” H air Tonic, McNair
snubber which will delight the balloon or low
street a fte r a visit in Santa Mon
Bros.
caps
have
the
sweat
hand
SALEM,
July
22.
—
Activities
ica. H er sister, Mrs. Ninnicks,
pressure tire user.
of the Oregon Humane society
accompanied her.
entirely
around
the
insidi
On Vaactlon—
have reduced m aterially the ani
Miss M argaret Van Dyke, of
Big sale on now of tailored to mal m ortality during th e last five
of the cap, thus, protect
the Citizens Bank, with a friend, order suits at Orres, with trousers years, according to a statem ent
E thel Simpson, of M arshfield, left free.
ing the cap and a 1 iuy
273-2* issued today by Colonel E. Hofer,
Sunday m orning for Marshfield,
president of the organization.
comfort to its wear.
Mr. Hofer lives in Salem, but is in
w here she will spend p art of her R eturned Today—
vacation.
She plans to return
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Murphy, close touch with the affairs of
the society, which has its head
next Saturday.
and Mrs. Mitchell, of Springfield,
AU colors and patterns to se
quarters in Portland.
lect from
Oregon, who have been visiting
Bringing
payroll
and
much
delayed
de
Cleaning, repairing and remod relatives in Ashland, returned
Mr. Hofer said th a t within the
eling prom ptly done at Orres Tuesday morning to their home. last five years losses of live
velopment of the lumber industry in Ash
<■
stock from freezing, starvation
Tailor shop upstairs. Phone 64.
♦
♦
and lack of w ater in two states
273-2*
land territory is offered in
♦
W eek-End Here—
had approximated from 10 to 50
T. A. Beford and three chil per cent of the total.
♦
On Vacation—
By th e Post Office
Cor Main and Pioneer
dren, Bradford, Roy and Tom,
4
“
These
losses
became
so
sta
r
4'
H. J. B utterfield, m anager of and Miss Elsie Potter, all of W il
the Ashland Twentieth Century lows, California, spent the week tling,” said Mr. Hofer, “ as to
grocery, w ith his family, Mrs. T. end a t th e home of Miss P o tter’s constitute a national crime, and
Wixon, of Medford and Mrs. Mac parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pot the Oregon Humane society was
the first organization of its kind
Intyre, of Medford, left Sunday te r of Emerick Avenue.
to conduct surveys calling a tte n
for Portland where they will
with guaranteed dividends of 8 per cent,
tion to the barbarism , cruelty and
spend a short vacation.
Smith Bros. M. A. C. Tonic,
and backed by entire assets of company
crim inality resulting from the!
McNair Bros.
neglect.
Publicity
was
resorted
financing Box Factory.
In Grocery S t o r e -
to
by
the
society
in
different
Marshal B arber is clerking in From Portland—
states, with the resu lt th a t in
the Tw entieth Century store dur
Portland tourists who stopped sections of the country losses have
Endorsed by Directors of
ing the absence of H. J. B utter
at Ashland hotels last night were alm ost disappeared.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
field, who is» on his annual vaca
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Behrendson,
“ The Oregon Humane society
tion.
and Jam es E. Lewis and wife. for three w inters in succession
•
California tourists were H. G. sent its agents over the stock
« •-
Greeting cards a t McNair’s.
Holmes, of Berkeley,
H.
M. ranges, where tem peratures in
Springer, of Alroroda, and F. Bie- w inter drop to 33 degrees below
laky, of St. Helena.
In M edford—
zero. The suffering among the
Miss Leona M arsters, director
livestock in some of these cold
W hole-wheat bread fresh daily districts was almost indescrib
of Music a t Ashland High School,
A handsome line of Crepe de
All White Goods, including Flax-
273-tf able. In many cases th e owners
and at the Summer Normal, spent at The Lithia Bakery.
Oils, Lawns, Batisties, Organdies,
Chines, Georgettes, Cantons, Chif
the week-end in Medford.
of the livestock were w intering
luxuriously in California and
fon Canton, Summer Roshanara’s
etc., at clearance of
Many Stopped—
Florida while the dumb brutes
and Printed Effects, now on dis
Over 280 persons stopped last
Leaving Tonight—
had been turned out and were
play at
N. E. DIx, form erly part owner night at the Ashland auto camp.
perishing In the sagebrush.
of the Dix and Son la ra g e , is According to a count made by a
“It was found th a t after the
leaving Ashland tonig t on a trip Tidings representative, 85 ma second inspection of the ranger,
which will last three
onths. He chines were in the camp, includ
backed by th reats of prosecution,
All Voiles on the tables at final
Is first going to Portland, where ing fifteen th at stopped over from
owners of herds and flocks made
All
Summer
Ratines
put
out
at
clearance of
he will stop over a short time, the night before. There were 11
an effort to get feed to th eir live
clearance
of
then to Seattle and Vancouver. cars from Oregon, 30 from Cali
stock. The result has been th a t
From there he will go to his for fornia, three from British Colom
the loss of livestock has decreas
m er home in A lberta, Canada, bia. two from Idaho, five from
ed annually since the drive was
then through Minnesota, Iowa, W ashington one from Utah, one
started .”
and other central states. He is from Colorado, two from Iowa,
Gingham in fast colors at clearance
One table of Corsets in front and
m aking the trip by train.
one from New Jersey one from
oí'
*
hack laee, athletics and average to
L etterheads, statem ents, t o
Texas, one from Michigan, one your order a t the Tidings Office.
full figure style at clearance of
SPECIAL attention to AUTO from Missouri and one from We have a good Job printing de
MOBILE Insurance; b etter term s South Carolina.
partm ent.
tf
and low er rates. Yeo, of course.
All Jap Crepes put in at clearance
Phone 21 & 274-J.
212— tf
Roseburg— Five carloads cher
W hole-wheat bread fresh dally
b o c a l■ P ersonal fiotes
UNUSUAL EVENTS
C O M M A N D IN G
YOUR INTEREST
Greater
R iding Comfort
for Balloon Tire Users
Balloon and low-pressure tires im
Better Caps»
Men!
proved the riding comfort of auto
mobiles, but Gabriel lias perfected a
snubber— designed especially for
use with balloon and low-pressure
tires—which
makes ridinir o even
»
more comfortable.
Investment
Opportunity
Drop in and let us show you this
new Gabriel Product
The
M i t c h e l l ’s
Automotive Shop
$20,000
Preferred Stock
Final July days find Kool Kloths for everyone at our
“ Big Clearance”
Counters
Subscribe at any bank or
Chamber of Commerce
Special prices throughout this store bring ready response
from the Ad reading public.
This time we add as a final feature all our Line of Soft and
Flat Silks.
20 per cent Less
15 per cent Less
20 per cent Less
20 per cent Less
at The Lithia Bakery.
NOTICE— REWARD
Union Savings & Loan Associa
tion of Portland, Oregon, offers
a rew ard of twenty-five ($25.00)
fo r Inform ation leading to the
a rre st and conviction of persons
alleged to be circulating false
and derogatory rum ors concern
ing said Association. Statem ents
know n to have been made are
u tte rly false and fraudulent.
Union Savings A Loan Association,
R. J. KIRKWOOD,
President.
269*6
273-tf ries recently shipped.
Which Is Boss—You or Your Business?
TOWN AND COUNTRY
NEW SPORT SHIRTS,
IN LEATHER, CORDUROY
AND WOOL PLAID
See Them in Our Window
Army Goods Store
Biggest Little Store in Ashland
H unting and A n glin g L icenses
'
Business men believe th a t they are running their
M ANY
business, when their business really is running
them ! No business man should try to work out his finan
cial problems unaided. That should be p art of the bank
ing service given to him. It iB an im portant part of our
service, and you are invited to consult with us about your
needs!
First National Bank
Outing Togs, such as Sweaters,
Knickers, Tweed Suits, in 2 and
3 piece effects at clearance of
10 per cent
20 per cent Less
6 yards for $1.00
of, flat
25c per yard
All Ladies’ Hats at clearance of
One-half Price
Our store is full of other big money
saving items—Call in and get your
Share.
SHOP AND SAVE AT
m
p a r iL j
•Where Your Dollar Has More Ceuta*