Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1927)
WEDNESDAY, February I W H 9 J Attended I lioeal ▼ s—-X==BBESS^== Retururd from M e d fo r d - Mrs. Arthur W. Hunt has re turned from a two week's visit Maeoafe Hall at the home of Mrs. Peter Barne- Stated conclave Wednesday burg near Modtord. evening. Feb. 1« Routine bu«h laess and work in Red Cross. All New record n every Sir Knights courteously invited. Thursday—Elhart's, » O. D. FRAZEE. E. C. W. H. DAY. Recorder. A dandy plate lunch including Special convocation, Thursday evening. Feb. 17. Routine busi ness. All companions invited. A. J. McCALLEN. *H. P. W. II. DAY. Secretary. Big 9 cent sale. Variety Store, 89 North Main St.. Thursday. Fri day and Saturday. 142-1 Spent Week-End Here— Mrs. R. L. Bur die Sr. of Grants Pass spent the week-end In this etty at the home of her son. Dr. R. L. Burdic, Jr. And what of Cyclone Sally? Norma Reeder is a scream as the Cyclone Woman. Come and see for yourself. Bellview Club House. Thursday and Friday nights. Seats on-sale at The Rose. Admission 50c. 142-1 Made Freshmen Team— Meeting— Garibaldi — New $51,400 E u gen e— Pacific Poultry Pro- RATTKRY B LOSES The Battery B basketball team schoolhonse Completed and dedl- ducera sign up for 50,000 hens in Lane county. came out with the little end of a cated for use. 41 to 35 score last night when they met the Klamath Falls Peli cans in the Armory. The game waa a fast, clean one from start -to finish and the local boys put u p 'a good fight f MC THEATER BEAUTIFUL against the Klamath team, which has the reputation of winning every game that they have play FINISHING TODAY ed this season. • Following waa the Battery line-up: Young and Milee, guards; Bentley and Caldwell, forwards and Hoxey, center. Visitor from W e e d - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deck of Carl Rivers of Weed. Cal. ¿the Ashland! Cleaning A Djeing spent yesterday in this city visit . Works were in Grants Pass re ing with friends. cen tly where they attended a Cleaner’s Convention. At the Ashland H o t e l - Gloria B. Houghton of Klam Real chicken Tamales, nerved, ath Falls, Gladys Warren ol 30c. To take home, 25c. The Spokane, Wash., and A n 1 t t Placa. 10 « t í Amen of Portland, Ore., ^art among those who registered al Dunsmuir— the Ashland hotel yesterday. W. Penard of Dunsmuir, »•as a visitor in this city Visited in Ashland— lay looking after business Mr. and Mrs; E. D. Roberts of Medford spent Sunday in this city visiting at the home of Mr. See Jordan for Mill Work Robert's sister, Mrs. Lulu Van Wegen on Liberty street- coffee eveiy uocn and night, 35c. At the Plaza. 101-tf At the Lithla Springs Hotel— Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hurd of Attended Meeting—— Santa Rosa, - Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Among the ^shland women N. P. Gray of Eugene, Ore., and who attended the College wo Robert B. Harkeet of Portland, men's club at* Medford Satur Ore., are among those who reg day were: Mrs. Frank Dickey. istered at the Lithia Springs Mrs. Anna Belle Davis, Miss hotel yesterday. • Hilemant Mrs. H. A. Stearns, Mrs. Robert Herndon, Mrs. Cook. Plenty of money to loan on Mrs. Ralph Billings. Miss Juan good security. Phone 21. Yoo, of ita Tarr, Mrs. H. C. Galey and course. 83-tf Mrs. F. D. Wagner. Yz hThe Winning of Barbara Worth” Front New York— 8. H. Collyer of New York a business visitor in Ashland terday. W.C.Fielda in The Paramount Picture •The P o t t e r s ’ Returned From E u g e n e - Chief of Police Geo. W. Mc Nabb, H. R. Ingling and S. A. Peters. Sr., returned yesterday from a meeting of the Southern Oregon Law Enforcement Asso ciation. which was held in Eu gene Monday, February 14. / Newberg — Yamhill County agricultural organisations diold three-day. marketing school herb. Portland port exported' 93,878 tons in January; more than in any previous January. Visiting With K. O. Gillings— Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gillings Medford, Walker’s and daughter of Salem, Ore., 141-3 arrived In - Ashland yesterday afternoon and will spend a few H orn- days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barrington GIb their son, E. O. Gillings and wife sen of Yoncalla, Ore., announce on Oak street. the birth of a daughter born on Friday, February 11. Attended D u n c e - Bill Godlove of Medford was a Playing cards, decorated score visitor in this city last evening to attend the dance which was given at the Civic club house on First Church o f . Christ— Winburn Way. The regular Wednesday even ing service will be held this Have a fit at Orres tailors, 11 evening, Feb. 1 at, 8 o'clock In Beach Ave., west of library. the church Edifice. t$4-tf* Thursday n i g h t Tucker’s Orchestra, at Old Time dance. Miss Genevieve Swedenburg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. 8wedenburg, who is a student at the University of Oregon at Eugene, has made the first fresh men women's team in basketball. At the Oregon Hotel— Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Young of .Apples, 25c, 60c, 76c. Bring Bennett, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. box. Ashland Fruit and Produce W. B. Brunnett and E. R. Shan Assn. 136-tf non of Portland, Ore., are among those who stopped in Ashland yesterday. They registered at H. B. Carter of this city drove the Oregon hotel. * Us brother G. R. Carter of Tal ent up to Prospect Sunday, where Cliff Payne makes forms. be will be employed by the Cali fornia Oregon Power company. Visitor from Medford— John Barton, a resident of Medford Thursday night, Tuck Medford spent yesterday in this er's Orchestra at Walker's dance. city looking after business affairs 141-2 and visiting with friends. In Gold Hill— Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Randles of L'berty Street, were in GoldAlIill yesterday to attend the funeral of Elam Gall, a brother o f . Mrs. William Myer of Ashland. FRANCK MAKES RE?LY TO PRESIDENT'S PROPOSAL (Continutd from Page 1) for smaller powers failed to rati fy the decisions of the Washing ton disarmament conference. The note was so phrased as to leave the way opek for further suggestions from Washington and carefully avoided any outright re fusal of the Coolidge proposals. HIGH-Y ROYS NAME THEIR DELEGATES (Continued From Page One) motlng the Assembly. Two new members were elected into the club last evening. Gus Moore anil ^.loyd Davies. These two with Roj^ Abbott, Foss •' Kramer, Earl Mershon, Dick Joy, Lynn Neely and Marlon Ffost will be Initiated at the meeting of March NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON. In the matter of the Estate of Joseph P. Chisholm, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the undersigned was on the seventh day of February, 1927, appointed by the Honorable W. J. Hartzell, Judge of the said County Court, as executor of the last will and testament of the said Joseph P. Chisholm, as well as the guardian of the persons and estate of the minor heirs. Any and. all persons having claim against the estate of the deceased are required to present the same duly verified, unto the undersigned, k t the office of Briggs & Briggs, Attorneys, in Pioneer Block, Ashland, Oregoh, within six months after the date of -the first publication of this From Coquille— ...... notice. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stanley of Date of first publication, Feb Coquille, Ore., spent the day- in Portland — Unique new radio ruary 9, 1927. Arhiand yesterday visiting with testing Instrument Invented by JOSEPH H. SANDER, friends and looking after business McKay Instrument Company fac Executor. affairs. tory bore. 136-4 Wed YOUNGSTER INJURED ' While turning the corner at the Ashland hotel this morning Mer rick Thornton ran into a Ford car, driven by William Bibby, which was coming up Oak street. The Jolt threw Bibby’s small brother, George, who was in the front seat, through the windshield ceyerely cutting his face and head. He whs rushed to the Community hospital immediately. Thornton turned the corner to go down Oak street and his car rkidded on the wet pavement be fore he could stop it from collld- inf with the Ford, which was coming up the street. Klamath^ Fallb -— New $40,000 city library' ready for dedication. TOMORROW AND FRIDAY W C f 1E1DS *»| A human interest epmetly of a typical American famijy of fun! Rainier — Rainier drainage district replaces old gasoline drain pump with electricity. Klamath Falls building per mit for January totaled $72,486. Now is the time for you to do your fencing. Ground is soft for setting your posts, and we carry every size, height and description in fenc ing that is made and nt right prices. Harrows Plows and all kinds of tools carried in stock. - A few White Sewing Ma chines left for *50.00 each, will cost you *120.00 else where.— At Peil’s Comer {{ East via From the Golden Crest Orchard— Mrs. L. O. Penland and Mrs. E. C. Gardner of the Golden Crest Orchards, near Talent, were in Arhland yesterday shopping and C alifornia A Dainty Luncheon Qur fountain lunches are gaining ~in popularity each week. A delicious toasted sandwich with cof fee or hot chocolate, and a desert make a satisfying lunch mtaiu. We make tasty salads daily. Our deserts of cake and pie are -delicious. vsitlng with friends. Royal Neighbors will hold a Ukuleles $1.60 to $12.50— The cooked food sale at Hardy Bros, Rose. Mnch Improved— store Saturday, Feb. 19. 142-1 Clay Sugg, son of Mr. and Mrs. From Anderson Creek— I H. Sugg, who has been confin Arrived In Ashland— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquis ’ Mrs. Robert McMillen of Che of Anderson Creek were visitors ed to his home on lew s street for (he past f£w days with Illness Is halis, Wash., is In Ashland and in Ashland yesterday shopping jnuch Improved and Is able to be will spend some time at tho a a l visiting with friends. ftp and out again. * home of her sister, Mrs. Will •• —get most for your travel fund» by going this convenient w ay •• lifted f y erettone One night to San Francisco, then east over the direct Overland Route, Lake Tahoe Line. O r fro m San Francisco take one o f the 9 trains to Los Angeles daily and go east from there over Southern routes. See SanFrandsco, Los Angeles, El Paso.Trips over fantastic Apache T r a il o r in to age-old Mexico i f desired- Continue east via N e w O r leans i f you wish. Ask fo r an itinerary to suit your plans. Fine trains over the Shasta Route to California. Fa mous transcontinental flyers east fro m San Francisco and fro m Los Angeles. LITHIA SPRINGS PHARMACY Dodge on tks Boulevard. -ir ï-T -Ÿ iï I am no* operating bootblack's stand in McGe^ building, service and courtesy for men and women will be the motto. Shoe laces, pol ish, etc. ROY LUCAS. 139-5 Left for Klamath Falls— Kenneth Wolcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wolcott of Sher man street, left Monday for Klamath Falls to resume his duties with tbs 8. P. company. Early In the year, Mr. Wolcott was a patient at the 8. P. hos pital In San Francisco and since that time has been recuperating in this city. The Hat of Unexampled Smartness iaoo.000 G. N. KRAMER, Ticket Agent, lust a Spring Hat? Paulserud's for cleaning. Tucker's Orchestra at Walk er's Old Time dance Thursday Sight, Medford. 141-2 h ■* * ---- — - -X I Returned fr o * Portland— Will M. Dodge has returned from a short business trip to Portland. No, Much More Than That. Here you receive solicitous personal -service which means becomingness, which mean a everything in a hat. COLORS: Grays, Tans, Blues, Greens. SHAPES: Full model or Taper Crowns with R oll BUTTERICK PATTERNS I S A A C ’S ‘The Quality Store New Spring Quarterly Now On Sale Extra! Bed Spread Special MIEL SHIPMENT OF Flat Set or Snap Brims—Bound Raw or Welt. Left for Santa Crus— Mrs. Eunice Kibler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Andrews on Fairview street, le ft recent ly for Banta Crus. Cal., where she has accepted a business posi- “ Bill" Tucker, well known in kick school plays the past years. Is tho leadln* man la “Cyclone ■ally at Bellview Thursday and Friday nights. Come oat. Ad- mtrntoa 69e. 142-1 Bands—Matching or contrasting; Solid Colored or Fancy if Desired. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OUR OWN Monticello Crinkled Bed' Spreads Size 80x108 with colored stripes in Blue, Pink and Gold. Sold Regularlv O AO at $3.50 Each >fcuW See Special Display in Show Window. EXCLUSIVE SPRING SHAPES ALSO SPECIAL SHOWING OF New Rayon Silk Spreads AND SHADES in two-tone effects and fancy stripes, all at new low prices—