Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1927)
A I A t ths finni tiyo u t of ths h ^ h wkool debating teapgi tts j, y e lp . Adaaa and M c k Jpy wan * place and ap w ill represent cm eouth- arn d^riálon in the alate* question i wMak deala w ith the *®«owlng »a Interesting severance Seventy T e a r O ld Prospect- n r ÌS y n nnn W a a liin g fo r Gold ' The southern Oregon Normal school joumnUqp class hM «¥*’ earthed some Interesting lnfor- raation c tw e ip in p table ro<£. and the report of a resent .trip 1 made to that place by the Science dab was reported by, T. 8. Baton, a member of thp Journalism ' class. The report is as' follows: 1 Sandgy, the Southern Orqgpn Science Club, an organisation of faculty members and pt^Jedts of Southern Oregon Noqnal School, made an excursion to -Table Rock, a prominent formation on ‘ V north book of Rogue river op posite the mouth c i Bear Crp^h Seventeen were Jn the party. They traveled fro m 'h » h la ty l f p the Gold f U y hri^gp in thrpe! core., resetting .the bridge at >:30. One section of the bridge bavin: been washed out by the recent high water, the cars ware left there and 'the elab members crossed the river on a temporary foot bridge, walking the two and’ a half miles to the top of Tahir Rock. Lunch was eaten near one edge of the rock, and then the party investigated the formations of rqck pnd vai^ous species of plant life. A number of bo tan 1- c a l' Bpdelmeps 'were secured by Prof. Wells, of the N o r m a 1 Schp.ol biology department, pnd were reserved A r later Identifica tion at the laboratory. Q a.V»« wpy up the slope to Table rock pn old p i prospector, sbvent^-Mvo years' i sljpwed comnealed > y Mrs. Katherine Car ter. m otor'd down from Bqgeae Fridas te ppqal the « rin g yag»- tton w ith F rte . and Mrs. flhariee Bluett, of the Gold H ill schools. Mrs. Bluett was Miss Margaret Carter of Bygone. .and dp waM re-, membered by mppy papda'hpre. where she Jfcred as a child, pa did also her sister Alice and the Morse girls. Mr. and Mrs Fred H oyes jvfto have «pent the past winter In Ash land w ltt Mrs. Homes’ father, J. i . Myers, pad fam ily, w e n t the week-end ta their hptne In Bell view. They Vere both ef them delighted te Ae a t home again. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Carter were Week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Carter’s sister ta BeHview. Edwin Dunn took a hand or eattie op Friday over to a pasture he has rented, and is known as the Cattle Creek place. To see cattle turned out to rnstle for them selves makes us realise that spring la really Imre. ”, J M r. pad Mrs. C. M . Hamilton ore the proud parents of a fine ba by boy whom they hove named Eugene, in honor of the young 1 man's grandfather, E. E. M iller ef 1 Ashland. Members of the cast who are re- ; producing ’‘Cyclone Sally” St the. . Vining fheatre, Monday night, April 4, met at the home of Mr» 1 and Mrs. Dunn Sunday afternoon and made a ll necessary .plans for the coming event. The P. T. A. men’s meeting which was held la the school house Friday night. March I I , was a huge success. A fter the tma- ines session conducted by Mrs. Ralph Clapp, vioe-presideat, and Mrs. ¡Wallace Reeder, 6ec.Treas. The following yrbgram arranged by the men was turned over to them for execution. 1 I | The men than served the matt ing guests to coke (and not amsdl pieces) aad coffee. AM .voted H a wonderful tim eapd we w ill look forward to next yqar. Barnard fe y . mho is a student at O. A. C. is expected heme-Tuee- day night to spend ths spring va cation at the home of his parents, Mr. aad Mrs. A. C. Joy. ROASTING FAN regular $2.50 value for ] was unable to fty»d It. ’ I t ,had been tuenty-flvp f ®« p d v e he wag op /h e rock before. Tgbje rpc> 1» of Jp^ertst a? being « lpMlfliork qt Ipdlan pod Pioneer doye. Gap. Joseph Iaa.e aided in majting three treaties with the Indians in (h.e vicinity Of Table rook, /iftn r the treaty of',1153, sta ler Alden, p f F o r i Jppes, established U rn ‘f t ’ Tolo station now A. J. » voiwmaWPdf Port &ms«3otfi its abandonment Ip 18 J 4 at tpe doge of the Indian y a r when the Indians were removed to the Grande Ronde and Silets reser-. 1 < I 1 « 1 ' 1 IN D IA N S BLAMED SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 21.— Whan in doubt blame the Indians. Chief Horse Eagle, an Osage, here recently, said that, apparent ly was the habit of most pioneer white a u n , as well as many his torians. in accounting for timber te»»«» by « r e in the earlier days. Horse Eagle said the Indians ware more careful with their for ests than the white man is today: Stories about Indians setting' Wholesale fo re s t flree in pow-wow frensies are untrue, the aged chieftain eaid. Great pains yare ta k ^ i by t^g redmen to guard their forests from fireA Driacjpflly for the pro- taotiob pf their villages apd for the preservation of animals roam ing the forests, on which the In dians livad. THE WATER WILL BE OFF ALL DAY A N D EFFECT THOSE LIVING ABOVE THE BOULE d f/^ A N T r» i W VARD, EAST M A I N , , ; ; . Ford Battery $ 1 2 .0 0 Ford Batteries Fits 8 •Per Cent Of AH Cars. Nòne B etter Regardless . fts rd P b o w fQ i age AM" -a P ifle r - Yoq Buj Peil’s Corp# JL yU C IfcY STR IK E S are smooth and toiel- lo\y.^<he finest cigarettes you «ver smoked. Arc starved fo r a 9 n ^ iq t T IU g k w o f * gem briags joy-codi w om aa t h a t a m ere m ao c a n n o t c o m p re h e n d . iT Ie m e m b c r t h ii oo yovrsw ed #n g aen ivco - Good For Brooder Housed,' , » as well as . lets of emeralds acje in the highest r Uvor witfc f e q t o w y - , \ STÉÀPY JEW ELER , Eaders Block W i y i 4 |1 because « k w a d e o i the finest Turk^fc ^nddotnestjcAoj^Hcos, prpperly aged Afld fcfsadcd with great skill, a n d there is aa HBAT Carson-Fowler Ì / ' “In The Heart W e I mi v a lh e p r o j i e r £Ì c .,AL ìc £ imc . SbajKO&’s They aifc fqnd to your throat. TRY THEM IN Í). Hardware Çlgyeomb Motor flow s from W ft.M up. Imple ments of ex^cy depcrlptiop. WNte Sewing Machin«» sud «verytblng that fuqners seed. sary o r h er birthday. <T Brooches and brace Granili* Wear it Us Do Your Electrical and Battery Work • A carload o p te d cedar, all Ifeart seven fopt fgneeposts Just received, «Will sell for 25c : qnch ns Iqpg a3 they last. All hind of fenejpg. w o m iw AND NORTH MAIN E, R. IJ08LER, SupL , quarrel with hla brother over the T in hnd kgls blip while the Ha banera Is bein gsung and danced in the streets outside. The dying beauty hunger $14» VOIR I t Is also of interest to know, that Jacksonville, founded in 1363, wps flrgt known ps Table Rock, aad that the first news paper published in southern Ore gon was called The Table Rock Sentinel. The paper was estab lished by W . G. T ’Vault, the «ret issue being dated November 84? 1836. Mr. f^V aalt was the editor. In 1344, of the first news- ,paper published in Oregon, the Oregon Spectator. ’ While TfeeyXtst CHCedar Mop 24 AT 8 A. M. FOR MAYING CHANGES IN WATER MAIN AT G&ÔWSÔN HILL RESER t M « S « » iW i » r t7 W>pe hold that he had jraqhed out of I the gravel In a nearby st regni. He a^cotppsdied the P frty tp the top Of Tgble rock to Show them a cpal yelp tfcpt ¿ e kpew oi, but Mr. Mlntle gave a splendid talk Cor the dnddys. The beys and girls from M rs. McKlnnev’o room gave two little skits which ware well recelTPd, C aro l lopes played selectlops on the piaae. nod Mas. Bander had her u ttle Cott entertataed 4n real operetta-fashion, and very much of the spring time. The decora Uona in the rooms were Isv(«fc ogd WATER WILL BE TURNED O FF THURSDAY eq u ip i; ARMY GOODS STORE Biggest Little Store in Town. Open Evenings. a I s> Ì a > •.L,'
