Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1927)
e be belonged. On Hay 0. 1874, Hr. Doeler started for Oregon. He reffetted very muclFto leave California., He bad lived there 17 yearn and had xMr.'a»d Hrs.' Otto Winter have many friends, but hie oldest * * « .4 Dsaseasa brother was married and living C returned from Glendale, Californ ip Oregon. ia, where they were called be- XBB O raalle On the morning of Hay 11, he eaupe of the death of their grand arrived In Ashland. He was given Where th e etch and aged are son, Longsdon Winter Brown, 13, a room in the Houke Hotel, which eared for b pleasant hom e son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard L. was the only one there. It was larroundtngs. Brown. situated where the Ford Oarage Concerning ths death of the now stands. Everything seemed boy a Glendale paper published^ co strango, the air was cold and the fpllowlng: Pioneer Bldg. “He was born in Qlandale 13 bracing, and In California it had Chiropractic and a half years ago and was pop been warm as the tropics. He was directed to his brothers place, ular as s hoy in Glendale schools which was 11 miles from there, and in the Glendale Presbyter He went to ian ¿hurch to which the family by a blacksmith. Remember work hlping his brother to make belongs. rails, they had about 1400 to This method is safe and brings “He shared his father’s active health where others fall. iniereat In ’ Christian Endeavor make. He remained' there until Free examination this month. fall, and on the Snd of October, work and was a prominent per started for California. He went Potentiometer diagnosis in sonality among the young mem* to Salinas and had most of his cluded. bers attending .a recent conven fees. 148. household effects shipped to Port Office Phone 48 tion.” land and brought to Roseburg by mil. where he had to go after AIRMEN WILL NOT WM. E. GOULD hem. He visited with friends Contractor— Realtor—-Builder PLY ON RETURN TRIP ind came back to Oregon, Octo Houses, lots, acreage and tim ber. 23. On December IS, 1873, he and ber lor sale, terms. Rpalrlng, I Continued From Tage One) remodeling and new work. "We were confident of you on Livonia Powell were married. He 404 Mountain Ave. Phone 482L yonr remarkable flight,” Was the lived on his father-in-law’s place greeting sent by Hagenberger’s ind farmed it for him. On Janu parents. “Wonderful f e a t o f ary 1, 1876, he bought Hlchael T. L. POWELL Murphy's place for $1,100. This navigation. God speed you in the General Transfer ''lace contained 240 acres of land. service yon love for unlimited Good team and motor truci He also bought 40 acres of land Good service at a reasons success.” from his father-in-law, which was prfee — Phons 88. It was signed "Father. Family adjoining him. In 1878 he Aoved and ÂL” Al being the flier’s JORDANS SASH AND on a place on Emigrant Creek, brother. CABINET WORKS where he lived the remainder Of Comer Hel&an and Van Ni “It’s wonderful to hear from h's life, and where he died. Phons 161. It1 them so soon,” responded Hegen- Mr. Dosler was well known berger, Whese skillful navigating throughout Jackson county and played such a large part in suc bad many friends. cess of the flight. "I send my Office 220 4th St.,—Satisfar tlon Guaranteed Prices Rea best love to them through the EASES LIFE FOR THE WIFE sonable. United Frees.’’ F. MUIRHEAD Foley Pills diuretic have ac “They’re right; I love my ser New Method Cleaning complished one great aim— they vice and Tm proud to be with Rugs Cleaned. Dyed and Slsed Jo make life easier for tired, ner- Window Shades Cleaned And MSitland in the accomplishment zous, run - down women, giving Repaired—All Kinds of Carpet of this flight.” t J Work Patronize home Industry “I’m thankful to God for hav back to them health,, strength and injoymeut. Hear Mrs. Black of ing protected ybu,” w js the mes Petersburg, Va.; “Before I took sage sent by Mrs. J. W. Maitland, Foley Pills diuretic I could Painting, tinting and papering, of Burlingame, Cal. scarcely get about — could not try Cliff Burlingame, 681 Mt. Ave. “Tell them we are glad for itoop over nor rise up without their sakes we are l^ere,” was or phone 466. ” 167-1 mo. Tjreat pain. Now, I have none." the word Maitland sent . pack. Easy to take, cost little, in con “There was no need to worry. stant use over 25 years. Satis , 4TH STREET We are In good health. Happy, faction guaranteed. Ask for Foley too, for the sake of our parents, BAKERY “ills diuretic and accept no sub our Sk wives» and the army.” BREAD, CAKES. PA8TER1ES --- — stitute. Sold everywhere.—No. FÏ0È8H EVERY ÖAY . . .t w California vonvflicsceni nonic FHHTO OOW for sale or trade. Bast Side Meat Market. 284-tf b e e . B. Again. FOR SALE—Small rook crash er, I B . P. boiler, stove crated and backs, lawnmowers Sharpened and repaired. Castings and ma- WANTED: — Old lady to' stay chlns work at Eagle Iron and with Mrs. Brush nights. 640 Oak 362-tf Brass Fonndary, 140 Oberlin St. street. tll-l-m o .« WANTED: Plain sewing. Phone 2X7 or call at 4Í1 B. Main. * 363-6t« FOB SALE or rent«—best mod ern IB sere, free irjgsted, dairy LOST FOB KENT— Furnished houle, P hone 66. 258-3« and chicken home, inside Ash land, B. D. Sanford, 399 Beach LOST— 3 3100 bills. Finder FOB RENT— Five-room mod St. 266-tf return to Tidings office. Reward. ern home, tffo lots, kitchen, fur 266-3« FOR SALE— 6 acres irrigated, nished range and heater, newly on Pacific highway near town, renovated, situated bloek from Uormal. Inquire Talent Service some fruit. Call 683 north mala. cording to United Press corres 388-1 mo. pondents in that territory. Station, Talent 168-8 Once out to sea Byrd planned to follow a “flatter” course to Ire land than that taken by Col. Cbas. A. Lindbergh and Clarence Cham FOR SALE—Jersey cow Inquire berlin. For the benefit of obser at Calillo home, Indiana street. vations, he steered straight for 3H-8 Ireland instead of folowlng the contour of the earth to the north. .WANTED — Experienced wait FOR BALE— Range, sewing ma Fog and compass trouble inter- ress, apply in person, Pissa Con chine, kitchen cabinet, beds, 266-1 felrea wifh the flight during the chairs, etc., also rabbits, 837 E. fectionery. early hours, despite elaborate pre Main. 266-8« PIANO INSTRUCTION — Mrs. caution against accidents. When the fliers took off FOB SALE: 90 White Leg Harold Alktas. Tal. 4 41-J. > 237-1 mo.« from Roosevelt field at 6:24 a. horn pullets, 9 weeks old, or will trade for fresh cow. Phone 293J. — - wwg THANBFBti * a 4 m” they knew they iBced ’“ irky 384-St Storage Co. offtoe nt residence, »reatber. But the possibility- of l f 4 N orth Mota. P hon« f i t . FOR BALE: — Man’s bicycle, ___________________ __________ le t class condition, 129 Laurel St. Ashland People Enjoy Horseback 266-lmo.« Ride The following Ashland people FOR SALE made np a Jolly group Sunday, 1926 Ford Touring Car, Baloon ^une 26, that made a trip to the Tires, Ruxtell Axle, 3 to 1 fjky Line mine on horseback: Mr. gears. Motor Meter, Outside and Mrs. V. D. . Miller, Mr. 1 and Oiler. This year’s license. Mrs. C. J. Read, Mr. and Mrs. T. Like new ........... ......... 8326.00 R Edwards, Mr and Mrs. Wm. M. Briggs and Miss Velma Clapp, They met at 8 o’clock at the Briggs home in the Bellview dis- Ford Touring trict, where they were-served a Ford Touring meet delictons breakfast. During 8100.00 Ford Roadster the long ride, they sang songs Ford Touring And told stories. The party re Ford Touring turned to this city early in the Ford Tudor evening and again assembled at Ford Coupe __________ 327 the, Briggs home to enjoy a ALL CARS IN QOOp., “waffle” sapper. ' CONDITION CLAYCOMB MOTOR CO. FORD GARAGE $$$$$$ Mrs. Dom ino Provost Surprised— Mrs. Domino Provost was com pletely and happily surprised 266-2t Monday evening, June 27, when a group of relatives met at her home on Van Ness Avenue td cel ebrate her birthday anniversary. After enjoying a delicious sup per the guests spent the remaind er of the evening in conversation and playing cards. Mrs. Provost was presented with a beautiful set of silverware as a birthday gift. Those who enjoyed the happy af fair were: Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan (Continued from Page Four) Provost and daughter. Miss Syl via, Mrs. Harry Carlton, Mrs. S. 8anderlin and several little child A. Carlton, Miss Gertrude Carl ren. ton and Mr. and Mrs. Domino 38 38 It Provost and little son Buddy. Chapter AC, P. -R. O. M eets ■ ■ Chapter AC, of the P. E. O. sis BYRD PLANE REACHES terhood met on Saturday after PARIS THIS ^AFTERNOON noon, June 26, at the home of Mrs. Ira Shoudy on Almond street (Continued From P age One) in the last regular session of the to navigate. Cad hardly see wing year. A short business meeting was conducted after which the tips. Running Into another one time was spent in conversation Position Uncertain and in a lengthy discussion of the The message about the fog was aims and ideals of the sisterhood. the 12th which Byrd had flashed 88 $8 88 back to the hangar during the One Hundred Attend Picul©— One hundred members of Al daY. In Only three, however, did pha Chapter No. $, O. E. S., were he give the America’s position. In attendance at the covered dish, This was believed to mean that picnic supper which was held last while he knew his approximate evening, Wednesday, June 29, in position In longitude, he was fly Llthla park. Following a most ing above thqtfog and could not delicious repast, which was served identity landmark«. The America entered New at 6:30 o’clock, the members re mained in the park for several foundland at the southern tip hours playirig games, running near Garnish on Burin peninsula races and haring a general good and proceeded on up the coast ov er Whltbourne and St. Johns, ac- time. _ ‘ Phono BO compMS tro’,b l® bad not occur- red to them. Suddenly at 9:48 a. m., when the big Fokker was roaring over the coast of Maine, Commander Byrd noticed a discrepancy be- tween the compass in his cabin nnd the one before Bert Acosta in the pilot enclosure up front. Acosta's compass was off. It was then that Byrd sent the radio message which for a time puzzled the little group waiting at the hangar on Roosevelt field, “Stand by,’^ the message said, "‘while we pump gasoline. Extra gasoline tanks Interfering with Made Observations At one time Byrd messaged back that he was making Import ant scientific observations, but *hat the fog remained dense near the earth. The plane was mak ing better than 100 miles an hour. Shortly before these signals had been repeated, Byrd was ad vised of the successful flight of Lieutenants Maitland and Hegen- herger from San Francisco to Hawaii. He wirelessed back to his hangar directing aides there to wire the Pacific fliers his con gratulations. Byrd, with George Noville and Brent Baichen sat In the cabin of he big plane protected from the elements by glass windows. A- costa, the pilot, sat out in front at ’he controls. A telephone con nects the crew In the cabin with the pilot. They were equipped with every niece of equipment for safety and convenience that has been decised for modern flying. The cabin was so well protected that they <*ound it unecessary to wear regu- 'ar flying uniform. Balchon took bis place in the cabin in a busi ness suit and leather vest. * < Plenty to Eat Where Lindbergh and Cham berlin and Levine flew to Europe a few sandwiches, the crew of he America spared nothing In ’.he way of rations. Their larder -ontained four roast chicken, chicken and cheese sandwiches tweet chocolate, malted milk, bard tack, four quarts of coffee, five gallons of distilled water, ’ca, lemons, oranges and large quantities of pemmlcan, a con- lensed food. Six pounds of pem- mican will nourish one man for Lieut. Tom Hardin (above) of Bal ias, Tex., win attempt to fly from Dallas to Hongkong. China, in 144 hours to win the $25,600 prise of fered by William Essterwood. Jr., Dallas chewing gum magnate. Three stops are allowed on tbs trip. LleOt. Herbert Kindred of Dallas is to be Hardin’s companion. SAVE CALVES SAYS FOWLER California Buyer Seeks to Purchase Valley Stock > ‘Save the caives” is the warning which County Agent R.HT. FoWler 's issuing to valley dairymen. Fowler says that a California jtock buyer is In the valley at the present time looking for 1000 dairy cows. The fact that the Rogue River Valley cattle are T. B. free, and that prices In the valley here have not been top- notch, makes it easy work for the buyer, Fowler states. “If these buyers went to the niddle west for cows they wonld ost move than double what they jay here for like quality. It is rumored that California wants 50,000’dalry cows within the next year. There is a shortage, of heifer stuff. In the Uhited Stales ind prices on dairy cattle promise o advance. Save your ^hel/er »lve«” is the comment makes on the situation. Plan Buyers’ Week Program PORTLAND, Ore., June 30.— Forty-five thousand invitations are being sent to retail mer chants throughout Portland’s trade territory to attend the Fif teenth Annual Buyers’ Week to be held in this city, July 26-30, under the auspicse of the Cham ber of Commerce. These invitations are going to retailers in nearly every line * f merchandising including d r y goods, groceries, confectionery, jewelry, tobacco and cigars, har ness, trunkB and bags, house fur nishings, music, toys, boots and shoes, drug supplies, stationery, plumbing supplies, hardware, radio equipment, electrical sup plies and numerous other lines. AGNES AYRES GETS DIVORCE LOff ANGELES, Julie 29 — (IP) Agnes Ayres, once known as the “sweatheart of the screen,” Fri day tearfully related her real life romance and Its brutal climax In Judge Summerfield’s court. When she had finished, the court granted a decree of divorce from 3. Manuel Teachi, promin ent Mexican, whom she married in an “ideal match” in Tljffana three years ago. three weeks. A speolal waterproof medicine kit contained everything from headache tablets to surgical scin- sors. OBITUARY 'artnership and went Into the dairy busness on a small scale. There was not much to do, so durng this time George would work out while Andrew stayed at home and kept things moving. His other two brothers worked out and his sister boarded with a neighbor. In 1867, Andrew went to school three months, which was ‘he last school he went to. He and his brother then entered the dairy business on a larger scale. They also bought and sold young cattle, and prospered. But It was too good to last. In 1868 h'ls brother got married and every thing went well for about a year. The land they were on had prov en to be grant land, It was taken >y a mortgage, and offered for 'ale at 29 per acre, so they bought 150 acres. The dairy bus iness was soon ended, the land irouud them was bought and fenced, and they bad no range for their cows. In 1878 Andrew sold the ranch and .went .to work for the man that bought it. 'He worked through threshing time in Salin as yalley, and around Watson ville, and in the fall took his first trip to San Francisco. While there, he met a book agent. An drew asked him several questions about it, and the agent told him he could make good wages, so An drew decided ho would try It. He bought some books 'and began canvassing. But before long he found that he was not fitted for a book agent, he had always been on a ranch, and that was where CLASSIFIED ADS trave/ro DAILY DEPARTURES The only straight-thru motor "oach service with 3 dally sched ules to Portland, California cities and the great Southwest. Serves all Intermediate points — stop overs If desired. Great respon sible system protects you—cares for baggage. Finest glass-enclos- ad cars, reclining chairs, heaters. Leave for— Yreka, Dunsmuir, Redding, Red Bluff, Han Francisco, Los Angeles, Han Diego, Phoenix, El Paso — 6:80 A. M„ 1:20, 10:18 P. M. X OCT A ÛARD FROM MOM WOAY "EVeRMBOOV Fiwe- AND ENJOWING OORSCLVffS* T«CM s u e springs w e old o w e - v « wism you w e a e H C B e ' y Office Phone 164-J OFFICI HOTOS to l a a. ns— a to a Hershey Building DR. # . J. CRANDALL Osteopathic Physician sad S a m o a Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Phone 1M Firs* National Bank Building DR. IRNZST A. WOODS Practice Limited To Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat X-Ray, Including Teeth Office Hoars: 10 « I t sad S < S CALL JERKY O’NEAL For Yonr Next Job Of Plumbing Shop In Beaver Bldg. First St. Phons WHITTLE TÉANSVBB ft STORAGE CO. Coal, Wood and Storage Packing. Crating a Long Distance Auto Freight Terminal Phone 117 Office 89 Oak S t MANY MEASLES IN COUNTY Eight cases of measles, two cases of diphtheria, two of small pox and one case of tuberculosis were reported In Jackson county during the weekending Jane 36, according to a report from the stats health department. McMinnville— Local cannery flnaced and will lease plant for fruit use. Fountain Service j Service contributes much to the pleasure of lunch ing at our fountain. This service is e x p e r t - a n d snappy. When You Make Your LUNCH APPOINTMENTS With your friends, ask tte ft to meet you at our Fountali. Light Lunches for busy peopis ir e an Important pari of odr service. It Is a popular meeting piade for a lot of folks you kaoff. Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg. Salem, Portland, Seattle, Van couver— 1:38, T:4B A. M., 4:18 P. M. ALSO COMFLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE DEPOT HOTEL ASHLAND Phone 47 By Taylor now’s w e o R u e COMlN'POP? S W - NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUfttrY fedtfRT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR iACKSON COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of L. W. Moore, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that he undersigned, executor of the «state of L. W. Moore, deceased, has filed in the County Court of rackson County, State of Oregon, his final account as such execu- ‘.or of said estate and that Mon- lay the 18th day of July, 1927, at the County Court room at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. has been fixed by said Court as the time and place for hearing of ob jections to said report and the ■ettlement thereof. GEO. W. TREFREN, Executor of the Estate of L. W. Moore, deceased. • 244-6 Thur- Physician and 8s Ftírd Batteries F it i Per Cent Of All Cars. 1926 Chev IteÄvery We recharge your Battery Radio Battery............ 75c Car Battery..............1.00 Packard Touring 1926 Chev Coupe 1924 Chev Touring Claycomb Motor OMVTO««