9
Thursday, November 18, IM S
ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS
PAGE SIX
OUT OUR WAY
By. Williams
membership and growing Sunday somewhat Over fifty percent of raise the money but they knew
the gnules named, totalling 1.63 by determined effort they could
school.
The Christian Science organ­ the first week. At the beginning and would. Help was nearer than
ization was effected many years of the sixth week there are over they had anticipated. Mr, Jesse
ago.
In 1904, a free reading 190 enrolled, with attendance Wiuburn became interested and
' four t R f iv e d \ / v W E L L 1 CA nt T
___I F V O O ’ R iS H - o i m C S -'S T
offered
to
complete
the
building
room
was
established,
in
a
suite
good
and
interest
gratlfylhg.
A O o u T IT 'T'OV'LC A D M I T T M A T '
-Trt' KlOS M AFTÄ
H E L P I T CAOS>E
furnish and equip it. The Club
--------------- ----- « X .
of rooms in the Atkinson build­ * '
S I n C«? I m &F i g n t w e e>ee>Ai V ô t î n ç
VJEAR IH E R P A S
S O U R P A ’S FPO".
will always feel most indebted
ing. Services were then held in HISTORY OF TIDINGS
-TH® S T A M D A ß D ? IN P O L I T I C S
PAWIS O5T DOWU,
Masonic hall.
. STORY OF THIS CITY to Mr. Winburn for his most
C A M I ? TH A T
generous help and interest and
B U F F E R GtOSH
Wiithin the last three years
'L L L A P O V E R
a beautiful
church .edifice, (Continued From Page I f See. 2) they appreciate to the fullest this
S A K E S M A .THEY
IM -ffY B A C K
‘
beautiful deed.
approximating many thousands
* DOMT HAVETH i S
political
in
origin
and
grew
in­
A M iT L L M EYER
The Club House was dedicated
has been erected and is occupied
MUCH LEFT OMERI
by the large and growing con­ tensely bltjter and often times Dec. 2nd, 1922. Mrs. Ida Calla­
B E MC5TÍCEO
M V GOSH M A
personal. It was not unusual to han, State President of Federa­
gregation.
. M U C H VUlTH
O R A L ’.
The Episcopal Church
was find editors “not on speaking tion of Women's Clubs was here
HO UR COATOM.
built W 1895 and consecrated by terms*’ with each other. Even ami many other women from
"thplr
employes
hardly
dared
to
surrounding towns, Interested in
the Right Reverend B. Wistar
Morris D. D„ bishop of Oregon pay, a fraternal visit to a rival club work. A fine program was
¿ax 1 ftflfl, rrhtt nhnrch in located,
given and a receptloned followed
The first purchase of the club
in the heart of the city and ad­ (spying or seeking to absorb some
after occupying its new home,
joining it is the pleasant Rec­ of the office secrets.
During the memorable winter was the /lne, large silk flag and
tory and a little farther from
of
18(19-90 the railroad became stand which has a permanent
the street Is the comparatively
blockaded
with snow in the moun­ place on platform >ot the Audi­
new and modern Parish House,
*
where not only social functions tains on both sides of ns (the torium.
Since we have had the Club
of the church may be held hut railroad company was not pre­
it is the place of meeting for pared to keep its tracks clear House, our first responsiljilty
the various
departments
of in those days aB now) and for and duty has been to maintain
church activity. The Rev. P. K. over six weeks the Rogue River it. Quite an outlay Is required
Hammond has been the viscar Valley was isolated from the to provide Insurance, fuel, ser­
providing
pro
for a number of years past, and world except for limited tele- vice, repairs,
in point of service is the oldest grapic service. No malls were grams and printing.
moved In or out of the valley
We feel we are still doing
pastor in the city.
The first Ashland congrega­ during this period. The Tidings Civic Improvement work but. per­
tion of the Dunkard Brethr-a secured telegraphic press service haps of a different kind. Quite
dates its organization from Jan. and published a little dally upon the same opportunities are not
5, 1903, with the chapel built which the whole valley depended present now but the influence
a little later at the corner of for “oiftaid^ world” news and and support of the Club are be­
C and Third streets.
the paper won high praise for its hind every movement for Civic
Of the remaining churches in enterprise in this emergency. Like­ betterment and active endeavors
Ashland data was' not available wise ¿luring the Spanish Ameri­ if necessary will be forth com­
to give the historical note con­ can war, before the time of any ing.
cerning each that the writer dally publications in this vnlley, ■ The scholarship Loan Fund
wished. Those given have of It Issued and circulated free bolle- each year receives our contri­
necessity been.. b rief...................... tina of the war news whenever bution. Thia money is loaned
The ministerial Association of occasions justified, and again led through the State Federation
and the other nine were divided and on July 1, 1925, after 18
the churches feel that one of the in newspaper enterprise and popn to deserving girls to complete has been the planning, to help­ into three communities of three months after the first meeting,
their education. A special pro­ ing to finance and the construc­
worthy achlevments Is the estab­ larity In this region.
each, on site, on architect and the hotel was opened to guests.
tive, and well equiped to accorn lishment of the week-day Bible
CHURCHES OF CITY
gram is usually put on and in tion of the Llthia Springs hotel.
During the time It has been
on lease.
The
first
meeting
of
the
Ki-
modate the large and growing school as a part of the educa­
HAVE AIDED MUCH
January next at Vining Theatre.
ASHLAND CLUBS HAVE
organised, the club has printed
On
May
31,
1924,
the
com­
wanis
directors
to
consider
the
membership.
AS CENTER OF HOME
Mrs. Wilmer Poley and Mrs. F.
tional system of the city.
DONE MUCH TO AID
hotel matter was held December mittee of ten, and eight other notices to peddlers to stay away
The First Christian Church of
This Is the Initial year, and
IN GROWTH OF ASHLAND D. Wagner will during an after­ 14, 1923. Feburary 15, 1924 the citi'sens met to hear the report from Ashland homes. These no­
(Continued From Page Three > Ashland, Oregon, was organized the pupils are from the third
noon .appear in two plays for
of the three committees. Ail had tices were furnished to Ashland
April 19, 1889, with 30 charter fourth and flth
the benefit of this fund and for club appointed a ways and means
grades
of
(Continued
from
Page
Two)
the nucleus of the baptist church
clear and definite ideas for the people, free of charge. The club
committee
of
five
members,
and
members, by J. C. Lister, evan­ the schools. They are excused
the Federation
News,
which
has also paid for dental and
which was organised Feb. 17,
gelist of the Oregon Christian on school time to these classes, thought to the work, with the members will soon receive a copy on *March 26, 1924, a meeting site, type of building and lease. medical work for needy children
1877, In the Ashland school
was held to hear the report of
The Lithla Hotel corporation
Missionary Convention. J. F. held each afternoon in the Con­ end in view of making Ashland each month.
house. The Rev. Joseph Ritter
this
committee,
which
had
de­
was
formed and on July 14, 1921 of Ashland.
a
“Town
beautiful..;
We also have sent our quota
and uu .___ JHethod 1st
was the first pastor serving for Tout was Sent by the State board gregational
b was hacked the city
finite
plans
for
going
ahead
with
the first public meeting was held,
where
comfortable Mrs. F. J. Melkle ...............1908 to the Doernbecker Hospital for
three years. The church was in September of that year, to churches,
in
the
purchase
of the Chautau­
the
project.
At
this
meeting,
five
and
the
announcement
was
forth­
Mrs. E. V. Carter ............... 1909 crippled children.
The Club
erected about 1884, at the cor­ ftke charge of the work. He rooms have been fitted up for
qua
building.
About
330 waa.
more
men
were
appointed
to
act
coming
that
the
hotel
would
be
during their accommodation. The course Mrs.’ E. N. Bjitler ............... M io House is free to the Red Crops
ner of* Church and High streets. remained until 1901,
contributed to
the
Harding
built with Ashland capital.
with
the
first
five.
The
ten
men
l^rs.
C.
H.
Vanpel
.............
1911
The County Health Association
The new Baptist church was built which time the church was built of study comes from the state
Memorial
at
Vancouver,
B. C.
were
J.
L.
McGee,*
Louis
Dodge,
The directors of the hotel cor­
Mrs. O. J-. Stone ................ 1912 Baby Clinics. Twelve of these
about twenty seven years later Since that tlnle, the member­ office prepared by State Superin­
to
commemorate
the
years
of
J.
W.
McCoy,
V.
O.
N.
Smith,
H.
poration, all members of the
Mrs. E. Mullt .................
1913 are being held this year and the
the congregation having out­ ship has been increased greatly tendent Churchill and members
peace between the United States
G.
Enders
Jr.,
T.
H.
Simpson,
Klwanls
club,
met
weekly
for
Mrs. C. B. Lamkin ................. 1914 Club furnishes building, heat
grown the smaller church, and from the 150 members in 1904, of a committee from the Council
and Canada.
'
Mrs. E. D. Briggs ................. 15-16 and matrons service. Frequent­ O. F. Carson, J, H. Hardy and many months to discuss the plans
,^nd
the
building
lifts
been
made
of
Religious
Education
of
the
was built on lots on the corner
H.
K.
Tomlinson.
These
men
and to take care of the Inumer-
Mrs. W. M. Bafber ....... .....1917 ly the
Chamber of Commerce
of Hargadine and First streets, over, anT a large addition con- state.
Advertise l a The Tidings.
elected Enders general chairman, able details of the construction.
Mrs.
C.
B.
Lamkin
.....’......
1919
has
had
the
free
use
of
the
The attendance began with
largcr
a structure commodious attrac- structed to house the
Early in 1921, the question building and we have aided them
for
of reviving the Civic Club be­ in ' putting on receptions
gan to be talked and it was prin­ Summer Normal and Art School
cipally through the efforts of and In giving picnica In the park
Mrs; Charlie Gilletts that this to various groups. Last summer
was done. A luncheon was held It was the Community picnic.
in what was then called Hotel This Fall the Club put on Ash­
Austin, now Hotel Ashland was land’S first flower shoMr which
attended by 60 Interested wo. it is hoped will become an an­
men. Mrs. C. B. Lamkin presl­ nual affair. In this the Cham­
ed and work accomplished by the ber of Commerce helped us, by
organization and what could and offering the prizes. Last Spring
should be done in the future. the Club bore the expenses of
Miss Grace Chamberlain was another day exhibit of the Sweet­
elected cresldent and all were en­ ser pictures of Oregon Wild
thused over the idea of going Flowers, which was free to the
E fficient
Honest
on once more vyith the work. At public.
It has Its musical, literary
this time meetings were held In
pioneer Hall. At one of these legislative and educationual pro­
I
Mrs. E..D. Briggs gave a talk on grams and all who care to at­
Courteous
Uniform
having a club House or Club tend are made to feel welcome
It Is a meeting place for the
Home of their own and the idea
took root. A plot of City prop­ women where politics and relig­
erty directly South of the Log ion do not enter in 'and where all
Cabin erected for Southerp Ore­ interested In Civic Improvement
Prom pt
gon Pioneer Association by O. and the cultural things of life
Treatm ent
8. Butler was leased Aug. 25th. have an opportunity to carry out
1921 to the Women’s Civic Im­ their views on these, subjects.
Low Price
. Sise
The fcivlc club has furnished
provement Club and many plans
for raising money for the erec­ a State Vice President, Miss
7 x 7 —Ropes, Stakes, Slides ........... . .8 8.25
r
tion of a building were made. Grace Chamberlain, and two
-
7x10—Ropes, Stakes, S l i d e s ........... . .810.25
The chamber of commerce, loan­ presidents of the district federa­
ed ns a large tent and a salvage tion. Mrs. C. B. Lamkin and Mrs
8x10—Ropes, Stakes, S l i d e s ........... ..811.00
sale of several weeks duration Gordon Mac Cracken. This or
10x12—Ropes, Stakes, Slides ........... .8 1 4 .2 5
was started. Many In the club ganlzation Includes the Women s
10x14—Ropes, Stakes, S l i d e s ........... ..817.00
gave donations several 3100 be­ Club* in Jackson, Josephine
12x14—Ropes, Stakes, Slides ........... . .819.75
ing received. A number of men Douglas and Klamath, counties
also contributed, among them be­ .The Spring meeting will be hold
14x10—Ropes, Stakes, Slides -------- ..822.00
ing Mr. Burton, Mr. Pierce, Mr. In Roseburg. We have had two
Hodklnson, Mr. Schell, Mr Wat­ such meetings here and also en
son, Mr Weren, Mr. Chas. Brown. tertained the State Federation of
Percentage of day’s sales were Women’s Clubs being assisted by
given by Mr. Enders, Mr. Knapp. upper Valley Club of Belllvlew
Size-
’
Price
Mr. Middleton. SubcriptlonB were and serving lunch. Our Club Is a
With Joint Poles, Ropes, Etc.
taken for the Square Deal and member of thJ , District, State
5
x
7—10
Os.
G
önnet
E
yes
8 2.10
Ready To Set Up
370 made. Dr. Shaw put on en apd National FedWatlons 8ftca
G önnet Eyea 3.50
tertainment and we realized 345. the re-organization. Miss Chamb­
S ise
Price
7 x 1 4 -1 0 Os. G önnet E yes 5.25
Mrs. Hamond gave a party and erlain, Mrs. L. M. Wright, Mrs.
7 x 7 —10 Os. W hite . . . . . .8 « 85
1
0 x 1 2 -1 0 Os. G o m e t E y e s , 5.00
receipts swelled .the fund. The H. K. Tomlinson, Mrs. P. K.
v 7x10—10 Os. W h it e ........... 812.50
Hammondr
have
completed
terms
12x14—10 Os. G önnet E yes 8.50
Human Calendar, brought In sev­
eral hundred dollars. All were of service as presidents of the
1 2 x 1 0 -1 0 Os. G önnet Eyey 9 4 5 .
busy gathering litre a little and club.
■>
141(10-10 Os. Gönnet E yes 11.25
Same In Khaki
there a little, to Increase the
It has been their earnest en­
7
x
7
—
10
Os............................812.50
10x18—10 Os. Gönnet E yes 14.75
deavor, as it is at present to
Club House Fund.
10x20—lO’Os. G önnet E yes 10.85
7x10—10
Os............................
815.25
Mr. Perosst gave 500 brlcka, carry out the objects ai the Club
Mr. Butler stones and rocks for as set forth in our constitution.
First to assist in beautifying
foundation, Mr. Pallet at Winter
Fair, auctioned off some of his the City of Ashland. Second to
famous apples for our benefit. encourage enterprises that Fill
The Ashland Tidings gave 3100 better conditions and add to the
worth of advertising atid unlimit­ development comfort and plea­
ed publicity. Many of the mer­ sure of people of said city.
Edith Mac Cracken
chants gave articles for sales,
President
of the Ashland Civic
at
Salvage
tent.
Between
31500
k U k L SERVICE STATION
and 32000 was raised through Improvemeat Club. ,
the efforts of the Civic Club
ladles and spent in the erection <ßy
OPPOSITE T H E N EW HOTEL
|
Galey,
Secretary,
cl ah.)
of the Club House. It looked like
Tbs- big work of the club
►a-»-«
>a-»»aaaaa
a long hard struggle ahead to
Outbursts of Everett True
Oeser’s Ashland Service Station
STOCK REDUCING
SALE!
ON STANDARD MAKE WALL AND AUTO
TENTS, ALSO TARPAULINS OR COVERS.
COMPARE PRICES AND BE CONVINCED
10 Oz. Wall Tents
Our Service Includes
FILLING, GREASING, OILING, REPAIRING,
VULCANIZING, PAINTING AND
BATTERY SERVICE
THE BEST GASOLINE:—always the same.
Auto Tents »
Tarpaulins or Covers
SUMMER AND WINTER
Genuine, Unblended Pennsylvania Oils,
High Grade Western Oils
Anti-Freeze Radiator Service
A Complete Line of
FIRESTONE TIRES & TUBES
ACCESSORIES
\CUT THIS OUT
Arm y Goods Store
Biggest Little Store in Town
Dr. W. Oeser, Prop. .