Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, August 06, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

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    PACK FOüft
AéfiLÁÑÍ) ÎJÂÎÈf TÍDÍÑGM
W (xiiiesday, August 0, 10*24
I
J
k o e a l 3 P e rs o n a l Jiotes ;
..................................................... ...
A D a lij C hronlcl
W ♦
o f th ose w h o com e and go, and even ts o f ' <>
local Interest
Get Sage H ens—
S age hen h u n te r s of K la m a th
F a lls to o k a d v a n ta g e of th e f ir s t
Sunday- of th is y e a r ’s op en s e a s ­
on to bag th e lim it, says th e K la ­
m a th New s.
W illa rd S m ith led
a p a rty of h u n te r s w’ho bagged
th e lim it on th e s o u th s h o rt of
T u le lak e .
T h e s c a tte r g u n e n ­
th u s ia s ts w ho in v ad e d t h a t sec­
tio n re p o rte d ro u g h going. One
p a rty
of h u n te r s
p u rsu e d
a
w o u n d ed b ird th ro u g h th e city
of A ltu ra s.
To K lam ath F a lls—
From K lam ath Falks—
M r. a n d M rs. C h a rle s D rew an d
Mr. a n d M rs. R. A. E m m itt an d
fa m ily w e re in K la m a th F a lls a Mr. an d M rs. P a u l Jo h n s o n , of
s h o r t tim e S a tu rd a y .
K la m a th F a lls , d ro v e
to
A sh ­
lan d S u n d ay , an d s p e n t th e day
H e a lth
g iv in g w hole w h e a t v isitin g w ith frie n d s. T hey held
b re a d a t T h e L ith ia B a k e ry .
a picnic d in n e r a t
th e
picnic
Sw eet cream fo r w h ip p in g and
g ro u n d s in b e a u tifu l L ith ia P a rk . coffee— also fre s h m ilk , alw ay s
Motored Over—
on ice a t th e P la z a .
239— tf
A K la m a th F a lls m an , L. K.
I have b o u g h t th e P la z a Shoe
P h e lp s, d ro v e to A sh la n d S u n d ay , Shop a n d h av e m oved m y fam ily
b rin g in g M rs. P h e lp s hom e w ith to A sh la n d to live. I w ill con­ C om plim ents A m ericans—
A c o m p lin ie n t fo r th e A m e ri­
h im .
S he h a d
b een
v isitin g tin u e d o in g firs t-c la s s sh o e re-
can
O lym pic te a m , w h ich r e c e n t­
frie n d s h e r e f o r som e tim e.
i p a irin g a n d w ill w elcom e y our
ly won th e a ll-w o rld ’s a th le tic
tra d e . A lex S p ju th .
2 85-3t
ch a m p io n sh ip is c o n ta in e d in a
S P E C IA L a tte n tio n to AUTO­
le tte r from G eorge W illia m s, in
M O B IL E in s u ra n c e ; b e tte r te rm s Don’t. Forget Birds—
L ondon, to h is b ro th e r, E rn e s t
a n d lo w e r ra te s . Y eo, of course.
Now th a t m o st of th e w a te r h as
W illiam s, of th e W . & N. S ervice
P h o n e 21 & 2 7 4 -J.
212— tf i d rie d
up,
A sh lan d
re s id e n ts
S ta tio n . “ I saw th e tea m y e s te r­
sh o u ld keep p an s of w a te r o u t fo r
d a y ,” said W illia m s, ‘‘a n d th e re
V isitin g Here—
, th e b ird s, a c c o rd in g to a local
M r. a n d M rs. C. R. Sw eet an d j m em b e r of th e A u d u b o n society. is no d o u b t b u t t h a t th e y a re
son, r e s 'd e n ts of S a n ta R osa, Cal., ! It is said th a t b ird s w ill n o t m o­ born a th le te s a n d f ig h te rs .”
a r e v is itin g in th is city w ith Mrs. lest f r u it if th e y can g e t w a te r
M ilk a n d C ream w hole sale and
S w e e t’s
m o th e r,
M rs.
R o b e rt n e a rb y .
re
ta
il fro m c e rtifie d h e rd — L in-
G o o d y ear.
in
g
ers
D airy. P h o n e 369-J.
L e t us fill y o u r p a ll w ith S w ifts
P a u ls e r u d ’s S u its a re g u a ra n ­ S ilver L ea: la rd . C osts less th an
te e d to give la s tin g service. 28 5 -tf sh o rte n in g . Goes f a r th e r a n d is
m ore n u tritio u s . D e tric k s.
9 4 -tf
There Is w isdom in reading ads.
I To Marshfield—
Returning This W e e k -
A p a rty c o n sistin g of
C a rte r E d d in g s, w ife a n d th re e
d a u g h te rs , of G lendale, C a lifo rn ia , •i F in le y , M rs. B e rt H in th o fn a n d '' 2
* • »
and
M rs. M. H.
w ho v isite d w ith th e H om es fa m ­ ; son, D onald,
ily s o u th of A sh la n d in th p e a rly C h a n n e l, le ft re c e n tly on a s h o rt j
p a r t of J u ly , a re r e tu r n in g th is i tr ip to M arsh field .-
w eek fro m a tr ip in to
e a s te rn
O regon a n d W a sh in g to n , a n d w ill
l/A lin
■
m
a g a in be g u e sts a t th e H om es To M onterey—
I
T E R E S T 'i
J u d g e C. B. W a tso n le ft A sh- Y O U R
ra n c h . C a rte r w ill be re m e m b e r­
ed by th e o ld e r re s id e n ts h e re as ; lan d to d ay fo r M onterey, w h ere WIFE OF 4 SLAYERS
th e son of G eorge E d d in g s, a h a r d ­ he w ill v isit his son, C. W . W a t­
NOT TO W E D AGAIN
w a re m e rc h a n t in A sh la n d m any son, c o n su ltin g e n g in e e r fo r th e
M A R Y SV ILLE, C alif., A u g u st
i city of Los A ngeles. F ro m Mon-
y e a rs ago.
5— F o u r tim e s tric k e d by C upid
• te re y J u d g e W a tso n w ill go to in to m a trim o n ia l v e n tu re s w ith
! San Diego fo r a v is it? H e w ill be tra g ic a n g le s, each of h e r fo u r
; Death—
aw ay from A sh lan d
fo r a b o u t h u sb a n d s h a v in g co m m itted m u r­
E li A lb e rt, A sh lan d re s id e n t
th re e w eeks. T oday, th e la s t of d e rs, M rs. A lfre d B o llin g e r has
fo r se v e ra l y e a rs, died y e ste rd a y
an in te r e s tin g se rie s of p io n ee r
a t 7 p. m. Mr. A lb e rt w as born a rtic le s by J u d g e W a tso n w ill a p ­ p ro m ised h e r p re s e n t m a te th a t
her
m a rtia l
c a rie r
will
end
M rch 20, 1837, in P e n n sy lv a n ia ,
p e a r in th e T id in g s. W hen Mr. w hen lie ste p s in to e te r n ity from
ar.d w as a m em b e r of B u rn sid e
W a tso n r e tu r n s , he w ill w rite a n ­ th e gallo w s a t San Q u e n tin P r is ­
p ost, No. 23, of th e G.A.R.
He
o th e r se rie s of his a d v e n tu re s in on.
w as te a c h in g school in P e n n s y l­
e a rly O regon fo r T id in g s re a d e rs.
B o llin g e r se c u re d th e pro m ise
v a n ia w hen th e civil w ar b ro k e
from
h e r, it w as rev e a le d to d ay ,
o u t, and fo u g h t w ith th e P e n n ­
F O R R E N T — 7 room
h o u s e ,; w hen he
h e a rd
ju d g m e n t
of
sy lv a n ia v o lu n te e rs d u rin g
th e
b a th an d
to ile t,
g a ra g e
a n d d e a th p ro n o u n ce d
by
S
u
p
e
rio
r
w ar.
*
ch ick en house, 2 a ^ re s cow pas- ■ J u d g e E. P. M cD aniel,
sev eral
to re , lo cated n e a r D r. J a rv is re s- ! d ays ago, a f te r being co n victed by
M eets T o n ig h t—
idence.
a ju r y of f ir s t d e g re e m u rd e r in
The
E p w o rth
League
o f
A lso 6 room h o u se, on I la r g a - co n n ectio n w ith th e sla y in g of
G ra n ts P a ss w ill m eet to n ig h t a t din e s tr e e t. S ta p le s A gency.
A lex S u m m e rs n e a r h e re w ith an
6 :3 0 p. m. fo r lu n ch a t R iv e r­
2 8 7 -tf ax.
sid e - P a r k , a f te r w h ich th e d e le ­
T ells Matron o f Prom ise
g a te s to th e A sh la n d in s titu te w ill
M arsh field — W ork on new
M rs. B o llin g e r to ld th e m a tro n
give th e ir r e p o r t.— G ra n ts
P a ss J e rs e y h o s p ita l w ill com m ense of th e c o u n ty ja il th a t B o llin g er
C o u rier.
la s t of A u g u st.
h ad m ad e th e re q u e s t of h e r a n d
^
UIWSDAUVENTS
CO M M AND IN G
N
ehs had promised.
She had pro»
viou sly a n n o u n c ed in S a c ra m e n to
t h a t h e r h e a rt w ould h e n c e fo rth
fail to resp o n d to th e w iles of
th e little love god.
B o llin g e r seem ed u n d istu rb e d
to d ay w hen to ld th a t he m u st
b an g , h a v in g been p re p a re d fo r
th e ° rd e a l by th e j u r >’ s v erd ict
of f ir s t d e g re e m u rd e r.
A m otion fo r a new t r 'a l w as
denied by J u d g e M cD aniel, and
a f te r se n te n c e w as p ro n o u n ce d ,
counsel fo r B o llin g e r served no­
tice of a p p e al from th e ju d g m e n t
of th e c o u rt a n d from th e o rd e r
d e n y in g th e new ^rial.
e x ecu -
tio n w ill be se t la te r.
The
Return
of
SIS HOPKINS
The
Rig
Tent
F R IS C O W IL L S P E N D
Theatre
YEAR
5. —
of fie-
cal y e a r 1924-25 a m o u n ts to >27,-
185,336, th e San F ra n c isc o B u r­
eau of G o v e rn m e n tal R esearch
p re d ic ts th e
c ity ’s e x p e n d itu re
p ro g ra m will exceed $4.3,000,000. I
T he b u re a u m a k e s th is s ta te m e n t i
a c co rd in g to W illiam H. N anry,
d ire c to r of th e o rg a n iz a tio n , a fte r
a c a re fu l a n a ly sis of th e ex p en d i-j
tu re s to be a n tic ip a te d d u rin g the
coining year.
Tonight
Funniest
of all
Plays
10 — 25 — 35c
HONESTY Is my POLICY. Yeo,
of course.
212— tf To Crater Ijake—
O n V acation—
C o n d u c to r W a lte r L. M axey
a n d w ife le ft A sh lan d on M onday
n ig h t on tr a in 53 f o r a s h o rt v a ­
c a tio n in San F ra n c isc o . In th e
B ay C ity th e y w ill v isit th e ir
so n s, H e rb e rt an d M erle Maxey.
Dr. I. M. H a rg e tt, w ho w as
’ h e re
a tte n d in g
th e
E p w o rth
L eag u e I n s titu te , le ft M onday in
co m pany w ith Rev. S a s s n e tt, of
M edford, f o r K la m a th F a lls a n d
th e lak e s on a fish in g trip . T hey
w ill also v isit C ra te r L a k e a n d
expect to r e tu r n F rid a y .
W e ’ll be g lad to show’ you o u r j
C lean in g , P re ss in g an d R e p a ir­
261-tf
new F a ll lin e of w o n d e rfu l w ool i ing a t P a u ls e r u d ’s.
fa b ric s .
P a u ls e r u d ’s.
2 8 5 -tf
Died in P ortland—
J . H. M cB ride, [form er A sh ­
M adden se lls Balloon tires.
2 4 6 -tf lan d re s id e n t, died of c a n c e r of
th e sto m a c h
in P o rtla n d
la s t
W ere H ere Sunday—
n ig h t, a c co rd in g to w ord receiv ed i
M r. a n d M rs. O. M. H e c to r and h ere.
Mr. M cB ride’s w’ife.x th e
fa m ily of K la m a th F a lls , sp e n t m o th e r of H u m b o lt P ra c h t, M rs.
th e d a y in A sh la n d S u n d ay , b rin g ­ H um P ra c h t a n d Mrs. W illiam
in g M iss M ary W a lk e r h o m e w ith V irgin, of M edford, w e re a t his
th e m . M iss W a lk e r h ad been v a ­ bedside. Mr. P r a c h t a n d Mr. V ir­
c a tio n in g in P o rtla n d and a t th e gin le ft A sh lan d to d a y fo r P o r t­
lan d .
b e a ch e s.— K la m a th News.
N a t i o n a l . P a r k
H ik in g B oots ^ O xfords
Turkish Harem Slippers
PAIR 95c
Made of real Leather; come in a good assort­
ment of colors, nicely trimmed with metalie
embroidery and silk Pom Pom; come in all
sizes up to 8.
Turkish Bath Towels
EACH 15c
Come in a good medium weight, made
blue border. Regular value 20c each.
with
“STUNNING”
D rum m ers’ Sample Sale
Say th e G irls!
of fine LINENS at
C om plete lin e of A shland Can­ Good Indications—
ned Goods at D etricks.
94-tf
In d ic a tio n s a re t h a t th e r e w ill
be a v e ry la r g e a tte n d a n c e fro m
W e d e liv e r th e goods— D e tric k s M edford a t th e co m b in ed d in n e r
9 4 -tf m e e tin g of th e c h a m b e rs of com ­
m erce of M edford a n d A sh lan d in
L ith ia P a rk , th e la t te r city , to ­
Back in A shland—
e v e n in g b e g in n in g a t
P e te r S p en cer, of he fa c u lty m orro w
of th e U n iv e rsity of O regon, and 5 :4 5 p. m . T h e M edford c h a m ­
a fo rm e r A sh la n d boy, a rriv e d b er w ill fu rn is h th e p rin c ip a l p a rt
h e re re c e n tly , a n d w ill sp en d his of th e p ro g ra m .— M ail T rib u n e .
v a c a tio n on th e S p e n c e r ra n c h in
C lassified ads bring resu lts.
th e D ead In d ia n c o u n tr j.
T h at word best describes the
NATIONAL PA RK line. The
boot illustrated is just one
style—see the full line.
25 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices
Table Cloths, Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, Guest Tow­
els, Hand Towels and Bath Towels.
The ENDERS Co.
“Well
Dreued
CirU Wet/
Theo”
E. R. ISAAC & CO
“The Q uality Store"
'.'v L 'z
HELP RAISE ASHLAND’S QUOTA
The Salvation Army Campaign
$2,000
Commencing Thursday morning, and continuing
until Aug. 9, the citizens of Ashland will be waited upon
to assist the local Salvation Army to raise the sum of
$2000—this being the amount that is requisite and nec­
essary to carry on the work of the Army in Ashland for
the ensuing year. This statistical report as submitted
by Lieut. C. Bennett and Lieut. C. Dueill shows the 12
months to have been busy ones in Salvation Army ac­
tivities.
So it is the hope of the Army Officers that as the
representatives call upon the people of this community
this week that they will meet with a liberal response,
for it is the desire of the officers of The Salvation Army
that but one appeal be made each year in the county
where the Army is located.
The Salvation Army deserves the support of every
thinking man and woman that desires the mutual bene­
fit for all. You are real genuine followers of the Naz-
arene. I ask all to help you financially. Walter M.
Pierce, Governor of Oregon.
STATISTICAL REPORT OF
WORK DONE IN ASHLAND
LAST TWELVE MONTHS
To whom it May Concern:
Ashland Post No. 14, of The American Legion en­
dorses the work of the Salvation Army. Dr. W. J. Cran­
dall, Com., G. FI. Wenner, Adj.
I want to say that much good work has been done
within ¿he last two years in Ashland by the Salvation
Army. They have been especially active in relieving
the poor. C. L. Loomis, Mayor of Ashland.
-
■
No nobler service can be performed than for all
Elks of this community to assist in helping the Salva­
tion Army put over their annual campaign. Geo. W.
Dunn, Exalted Ruler, B. P. 0. E. No. 944.
In addition to the material benefits that have been
bestowed, there has also been a great work accomplish­
ed that cannot be measured in dollers and cents.
The conversion of 30 people at the services held at
the Army hall during the past 12 months—30 men and
women made better citizens through the acceptance of
the gospel and a belief in the Son of God.
SE N IO R W ORK
’ O pen A irs held .................... . . . . / ............................
O pen A ir a tte n d a n c e ............................................
In d o o r M eetings held
In d o o r a tte n d a n c e ..................................................
C onveia 011s ..... ................. , ..........................
N u m b e r h o u rs v isitatio n
JUNIOR WORK
M eetings h eld .................................... .......
A tte n d a n c e ............. ...........................
R E L IE F W O R K
N u m b er p erso n s given m eals .......... ...................
N u m b e r p erso n s given lo d g in g s ...................... '..
N u m b er p erso n s given g ro c e rie s .....................
N u m b er p e rso n s given C h ristm a s d in n e r ...
N u m b er p erso n s given shoes a n d g a rm e n ts
N u m b e r p erso n s found em p lo y m en t
N u m b er p erso n s in te rv ie w e d
N u m b e r g ir lg received a t R escue H om e .......
T o ta l n u m b e r p erso n s helped ....................................
Aug. 2 to 9
Quota $2000.00
DATES— AUGUST 2-0, 1924
LIEUT. CHAS. BENN ETT, LIEUT. C. DUEILL.
O FFICERS IN CHARGE
100
1,806
1,175