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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1919)
Wednesday, October 1, 1910 ASHLANtt WEEKLY TIDINGS PAOl THBBI Local and Personal tlilliillliin WEDNESDAY'S NEWS Mr. Erie Weren left Monday for Salem where ihe will attend the State Fair which la in session at the capital this week. Mra. A. D. Jtllson ia borne from Klamath Falli where ihe had been tutting frlenda for the past week. O. W. Lehman from San Francisco and other California points, has opened a studio in the Virginia apart ments and will give lessons on Ha waiian Instruments, particularly the ukulele and steel guitar. Troy Phlpps has gone to Corvallts to enter 0. A. C. for the coming year. His brother Ivan will leave later In the week for Eugene as a student in the University there. Mrs. Margaret Taylor and grand , daughter. Miss Margaret Johnson, leave this evening for Vancouver, B. C, on a month's visit to their son and uncle, S. S. Taylor, K. C. V. O. N. Bmlth, cashier of the Citizens Bank of Ashland, left wes terday with his family for Crater Lake where he will spend two or three days. Word comes from Mrs. Frank Mur phy, who is teaching this winter on Goose Lake, near Lakeview, that she and little son are living on the fat of the land. In that rural stock sec tion the ranchers have been pros pering and now are living on rich cream, good home made ham, and Mrs. A. L. Harvey was a recent visitor In Medford, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. M. WIslon. Mrs. J. W. McCoy, who has been serlouBly 111 for some time, under went an operation Monday. Dr. Swedenburg, the attending physician, was assisted in performing the op eration by Drs. Sweeney of Medford and Gregg of Ashland. She Is get ting along very well at the present time. ' E. A. Telford, a former well known railroad engineer of Ashland, but now of El Paso, Texas, has been vis iting in this vicinity, and called on old-time Ashland friends Tuesday. Rev. C. A. Edwards, pastor of the Methodist church of this city, is in the Umpqua valley this week looking after tbe district duties of which be is the temporary superintendent. He was In Yoncalla Monday night and in Sutherlln Tuesday night holdlnir the fourth quarterly conference of the year. Mrs. 0. K. Kronenburg and son Jack, who have been .spending the past three or four days with the former's Bister, Mrs. W. M. Poley, on Gresham street, started yesterday in their car to drive to their home In Bandon. 0. 0. Eubanks, cashier of the State Bank of Ashland, is back In bis accustomed place of business af ter spending a two weeks' vacation with his daughter, Mrs. Phil Rose, In Monterey, Calif. M. C. Reed has returned from a few days' business trip which took him to Portland. Mr. and Mrs.. Calentlne and Miss Bragg of Caruthers. Calif., and Mrs. Kelly of Lancaster, Calif., are here visiting with the family of G. R. Sllngerland, Mrs. Kelly are sisters of Mr. Sllngerland. Charles 0. Mlllltt and son Claude left this morning for Fossil where they will spend the coming three weeks. J. A. Murphy, special representa tive of the Etna Fire Insurance com pany, was a guest at the Billings Agency yesterday. The southern shipment of peaches has been held up for the past three or four days on account of the tun nel trouble this side of Dunsmuir. James R. McCracken, one of the progressive farmers of the Valley View district, Is in Salem this week attending the State Fair. Mrs. A. C. Cotter is home from Se attle after spending the past month or so with friends there. ' Miss Luella Herrlck has returned home after making an extended visit In Aberdeen, Wash. Miss Beatrice Umphlette left last night for Glendale to visit with her parents after being In Ashland for a couple of days, the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. J. B. Wimer. Miss Umph lette expects to return to Norfolk, Va., In a few days. ' Mlsa Pauline Ball of Republic, Wash., who has been viBiting the Erickson family on Falrvlew avenue this summer, left last Monday on No. 63 for San Jose, Calif., to finish normal training there. Two connections are provided with a new automobile tail-light, one for the magneto and the other for the battery ot car. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Homes left this morning for the eastern coast, with Boston for the objective. They will be gone several weeks, making stops at New York, Philadelphia, Wash ington, D. C, and other points of In terest. Mrs. J. M. Buker and two children have come to Ashland to Join Mr. Baker, who is one of the men in charge uf the Pacific highway con struction out from here. The Baker family are living In the Maple Inn apartments on North Pioneer avenue. Mrs. N. A. Baldwin and Miss Cora Baldwin have gone to Grants Pass to visit with friends. At the council meeting last night Councilman W. A. Turner asked .for re. leave of absence for six months, beginning October 1,. which was granted. Mr. and Mrs. Turner ex pect to spend the winter in Long Beach, Calif. E. E. Miller has started to rebuild bis bouse on Church street that was badly damaged by fire last spring. Oscar Ganiard, former resident of Ashland, Ib back visiting with friends here. rM. Ganiard Is engaged In hauling muskmelons from Califor nia into Mexico, and has a very lucra tive business established. At the adjourned meeting of coun cil last night no business of Import' ance was conducted, save the ordi nary routine work that same up for discussion. THURSDAY'S NEWS The Bible conference conducted by Dr. James M. Gray of the Bible In stitute of Chicago, and Dr. W. P, White ot Albany will be held in the Presbyterian church, November S and 6. A detailed announcement will be made later. Mrs. Milton Ellis has returned from an extended visit made with her rel atives In Alameda, Calif. C. M. McKimmey, who with a par ty of three has been hunting out in tbe Red mountain district, got home Tuesday night with a five-point deer. Another member of the party also got a deer. John Anderson left this week for Corvallis to enter the Agricultural college for the coming winter. J. C. Barber of Deadwood, S. D., Is a new resident of Ashland. He has moved Into the Lane house at 315 Granite street. Mr. Barber comes bere to regain his health H. G. Enders, Jr., has purchased the Roy Walker property on the Boulevard. Homer Barron underwent an op eration In oneof the local 'hospital this week. The Beaver Realty company sold four acres ot land this week to W. E. Pierson and A. C. Joy. This acre age adjoins Messrs. Pierson and Joy's property, and it is the Intention ot both to Improve It. Mr. Joy will start this full to building a fine home, while Mr. Pierson expects to build on bis new purchase. A. Lamae of South Dakota has purchased the house belonging to A. H. Davis on Scenic drive. He has al ready taken possession. Miss Marguerite Hammond leaves today for Eugene to prepare for en trance in the university for the com ing year. One of Ashland's prominent citi zens sent in an S. 0. S. call from Lake of the Woods yesterday tor a new Bupply of underwear. It Is under stood during his absence someone unknown to the deponent quietly con fiscated his supply. Or maybe, he Inadvertantly ran into a bear when he wasn't expecting to. MIbb Bertha Davis ot the vocation al educational deportment of the Or egon Agricultural college, was a vis itor In Ashland yesterday and in spected the domestic science work in both the Junior high and Hawthorne schools. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner started this morning for Long Beach, Calif., where they Intend to spend the com ing winter. They will make the trip by automobile. Mrs. G. W. Gregg came home last evening from an extended trip to her former home in Ohio, where she had been spending several months this summer. Mrs. C. A. Winetrout of Grants Pass is an Ashland visitor today. Mra. Susie L. Allen has sold her bakery on North Main street to P. J. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Elder, who have already taken possession. These people are newcomers from Tacoma and are experienced cooks. They will carry on the business ot home cooking after the same lines as that conducted by Mrs. Allen, and prospects indicate them a worthy patronage. W. A. Black, w"ho recently pur chased the brick house on the Boule vard from Martin brothers, Is remod eling hia new purchase and making extensive Improvement on the prop erty. Mrs. Joseph Zeigler came home Tuesday night from San Francisco where she had been spending several days. She made the transfer around tunnel No. 2 where the cave-In Is holding up traffic near Dunsmuir, and stated that It waa not at all dif ficult to get from one train to an other. She expects to return to San Francisco the last of the week. "I have had enough ot tne east to do me for the rest ot my life, and it' Ashland for me as long as I live,' wa the remark made by 0. 0. Van Natta, who got home yesterday from Columbus where he bad been attend Ing the 0. A. R. encampment this month. Mr. Van Natta stated that while the encampment was very good and largely attended, the east does not ' appeal to blm one bit. The weather wa either too hot or ex tremely chilly, and living expenses are very much higher there than they are in Ashland. He Is the first uf the Ashland delegates to the en campment to arrive home. Walter J. Messenger, a former res ldenttof Ashland, now living near Cottage Grove, waa visiting in tho city yesterday. Dobbin Irwin is in Portland this week looking after big cars which he la contemplating putting on his Jit ney line. Alexander McMIUen and George Irwin are among Ashland residents who are seeing the sights at tbe state fair In Salem this week. S. R. Morris, head mechanic at tho Park garage, has gone over Into Lake county on the trail of mule deer that infest that country. FRIDAY'S NEWS Mr. Carrie Ryan of Grants Pass came up yesterday to spend a week with friendB, after which she will go to California to make an extended visit. Relatives of Miss Agnes Danford state that the report of her marriage is Incorrect. She is now teaching at Unalaska, Alaska, and I not mar ried. Mr. A. Yerkes of Grants Pass 1b a guest at the home of her son, Walter Everton, on Allison street. m R. P. Cornelius is moving this week from his home on Oak street which he recently traded to W. S, Eastman, to the residence of the lat ter on B street. Mr. Eastman is also transferring bis household goods to tbe Oak street property. J. M. Miller, U. S. entomologist, who baa been spending the summer In Sequoia park and other govern ment reserves in California, has re turned home for the coming winter season. Tbe tunnel trouble down the line Is causing much auto stage travel to Klamath Falls. Passengers coming from the north, on arriving here and rinding tnat trains are held up so that they do not make connections at Weed for Klamaah Falls will In variably take tbe auto stage for that designation. Mrs. M. Baldwin and Miss Cora Baldwin, who have been spending the past week with friends in Grants Pass, and Murphy, returned home yesterday. Rev. William E. Bean of Glad stone, Ore., will preach In the Chris tian church Sunday morning and evening. Tbe subjects ot the ser mons will be : Morning, "Why Don't We Have a Revival?" Evening, "Tho Church of Tomorrow." Mr. Bean comes bere as a candidate for tbe vacancy In that pulpit caused by tbe resignation of Rev. W. L. Melllnger. Richard Beswlck and family will leave Sunday for a year's auto tour through California and tbe southern states. They will visit Palm Beach Fla., before returning. Dwlght Gregg and Fred Schuer- nian are among the Ashland boys who leave for Eugene today to enroll as students in the university. Peter L. Spencer, former princi pal ot the Junior high school, who has been spending several months this summer in Montague, came back this week with his wife and son. They will soon go to Eugene where Mr. Spencer will enter the uni versity. 0. H. Johnson, the local Jeweler, was elected third vice-president of the Oregon State Retail Jewelers' as sociation at Its recent meeting In Pendleton. J. H. Cook has Joined the many Ashland people who are remodeling and beautifying their property. He is making extensive Improvements on his residence on B street. MIb Mabel Smith leaves today for Eugene to enter the University or Oregon for the coming year., Mr. J. B. Wimer left last for Glendale to visit with her parents, after which she will go to Medford to live this winter. Harold Simpson will go to Eugene today to enter the university a a student tor the coming year. Lloyd Casebeer left for Portland last night to enter a business college during tbe winter. Dr. F. G. Swedenburg is gathering material at his new purchase on the Boulevard, the old Chappelle prop erty, and expects to begin work on remodeling it soon. A. Bert Freeman leave today for Corvallis where he expects to enter the 0. A. C. to take up the Btudy of animal husbandry. Mr. Freeman takes advantage of tbe government vocational law which provides tuition and maintenance for all ex-service men who are Buttering from disabil ity contracted during service. Mrs. 0. G. Eubanks is in Tolo spending a week or two with Mrs. Dora Autrey. George Stannard left this morning for Eugene to enter the state univer sity this year. George completed high school here with tbe class ot 1919. SATURDAY'S NEWS The fourth quarterly conference ot the Methodist church will be held at 8 o'clock this evening In the local church, conducted by Acting Dis trict Superintendent C .A. Edwards. A full attendance Is desired. Mrs. H. S. Schaumteld of Rose- burg, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Shep herd, left this morning tor her borne. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris and lit tle son bave gone to Corvallis ,to spend a vacation with friends. Ross Schrleve ha arrived in Ash land and has charge of the lower grading outfit on the Pacific high way south of the city. Mrs. F. E. French came today from San Diego, Calif., where she bad been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. French have taken the M. C. Reed house on Scenic Drive for their residence during the coming winter. Neil Shlnn left last night for Portland to re-enter the North Pa cific dental college In which be Is taking a course. Mrs. 0. P. Coshow and Mrs. D. I. Stewart of Roseburg came In last evening and will be guests of the former' daughter, who is one of the instructors in the Junior high school for the coming week. . Jlmmle Rouse arrived home this morning on train 14 from San Pe dro, Calif., where he was given an honorable discharge from the U. S. navy in which he had been serving for a year and seven months. Of that period eight months was spent in sea service on board the U. S. S Brutus which took him on tours to South America, through the Panama canal and the eastern waters. Jlm mle claims to have had a great ex perience, but Ashland looks mighty good to him today. t Mrs. Lloyd Titus, who has been spending the past summer in Ash land, will leave this evening for ber home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Titus has ade many friends during her so journ here .who regret to have her go and will rejoice to see ber return soon. All join in wishing her a safe and pleasant Journey. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Orlmsley were In Medford Thursday spending the day with Mrs. R! H. Jones. Mrs. Grimsley and Mrs. Jones are sisters. Father Angle appears to be the champion tomato raiser in this sec tion from the .standpoint of size. He brought to this office Friday two to matoes about the size of a southern darkie's foot and too big for our scales to handle. They are on dis play in the show case at the Tidings oftloe. Francis J. Murphy has leased the Owens building on the corner of Oak and East Main street, opposite the Dally Tidings office and will fit up an Inside wiring and repair shop. He expects to bave his business in working order by the first of Octo ber. Word has been received in Ash land that Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunter of Prospy, Alberta, are on their way to Florida where they will spend tbe coming winter. Mra Hunter ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wen ner of this city. At the Epwoth League meeting to morrow night Gerlad Gunter will lead. The subject will be "How to Become a True American." Miss Lillian Lewis will sing. Mis Viola Provost, who is In Med ford attending the convent school, came borne 'for a week-end vacation. She will return Sunday night. Cliff Payne makes flour bins. 24-1 J. c. Alien or Pasco., wash., a former well known Ashland resident, was in Ashland yesterday calling on old time friends, while on bis way to San Francisco. mm Repairs are being made on the roof of the armory this week getting it In readiness for the winter sea son. ' . , American Legion pins have ar rived and can be secured from Sec retary Lynn Mowat at the Commer cial club rooms. The pin are at tractive and inconspicuous, and bave bronze star on a blue field with the "American Legion" in gold. Miss Edith Herrln started for Ed gene yesterday morning to enter the university. Mrs. 0. A. Stearns arrived yester day from Klamath Falls and has taken possession ot her new. pur chase, the Talcott property on Pine Btreet, which she recently bought for a home. Mr. Stearns has been In" Columbus, Ohio, attending the G. A. R. encampment, and will Join his wife here later. Mrs. C. 8. Sllsby Is In Cottage Grave this week visiting with friends. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librar ian, was an Ashland caller yester day, while in the valley speaking at various points In the interests of the county library. Mrs. J. S. Smith' and son Jlmmle of Ruby, Alaska, are In Ashland and will visit with the former's sisters, Mrs. Sadie Walker and Mrs. Homer Barron all winter. E. F. Smith and Charles Llndsey are back from Salem where they went to attend to business and view the prize stock and producta at the state fulr. Emll Peil, the farm Implement I dealer, has just completed tbe sale ot two Helder tractors, one of which was purchased by F. C. Homes and the other by J. K. Bayless. These useful Implements will greatly fa cilitate farm labor. The American Legion will meet Monday night at the Commercial club Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A shortage of water at the road construction works on the Sisklyous compelled the closing down ot oper ations for a tew days. It Is expected that the trouble will be adjusted to day. MIbb Lilly Poley has gone to Eu gene to enroll in the University of Oregon for the present year. Japanese business men bave formed a $260,000 corporation to breed foxes from stock Imported from Alaska for their fur. At a meeting of the Business Men's association held at the Commercial club rooms Tuesday night Mr. L. F. Ferguson presented some splendid Ideas In regard to the decorations and displays and was appointed a committee of one to call on the Ash land merchants in behalf of the asso ciation and work out plans for dec orations and displays. The Ashland postmaster has re ceived word from the deputy zone supply office at Portland in regard to an inquiry as to the shipment of the army supplies heretofore ordered through the Ashland office. That of ficer writes: "These articles are ar riving at this depot daily and we expect to muke Issue in u irj short time." ASHLAND TIDINGS -FOR- SALES We all NON-DUPLICATE, DUPLICATE. TRIPLICATE AND QUADRUPLICATE Ellber wllh carbon leaf or carbon on Ihe back We Meet All Competition Give us a chance at your sales book business d HURT WHEN m A team belonging to Mike Morgan ran awuy this forenoon and smashed things up generally, while Mr. Mor gan was thrown out of the wagon and was quite badly hurt. The horses became scured t something on B street and ran out to the Intersec tion of B and Water streets, where they struck the porch at the Ashland Mills. The tongue ot the wagon was broken and the horses knocked down. Before they cOukl be subdued, howover, they got on their feet and started again, this time throwine Mr. Morgan against a wagon stand ing by the hitching rack. The team run down to the ice plant where they were finally c;uight. Mr. Morgan was Bt mined by the full and It is not known yet how seriously he Is in jured. "Let's go!" Thut well known ex pression of the boys of the American Expeditionary Forces, so full of neanlng, is the slogan for the big conference for boys, to be held at Medford, October 3, 4 and 6. This Is one of a series of six to be held throughout Oregon and Idaho under the direction of Paul L. N'ewmyer. Insterstate boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. D. E. Millard is general chairman of the Medford conference and the sub-committee consists of Prof. William Davenport, entertain ment; E. N. Warner, house; H. Heldenrelch, recreation; Rev. L. M. Boozer, banquet, and S. S. Smith, publicity. These men have their work well under way and boys at tending the sessions are assured of a Jolly, good time. The high school student body Is back of the enter tulnment and sports and the churche: have united In helping with the ban quets and extra meals, so that eate are sure to be plentiful and activities of vurled nature many. The conference begins FrldBy night, October 3, at 7:30 o'clock and closes Sunday evening, October 5.. It will be the greatest get-together o'. older boys ever held In Southern Oregon. Music, singing, dlscusslonF of toprts pre-eminentlv In' the boy mind today, addresses by speakerF of prominence, athletic events, ban quets, motion pictures, fellowship and school yells ara on the pro gram. Many depredations hy hunters who Intrude on private property and ell oo t at anything in sight In many Instances have been reported. Espe cially Is this true In the case of farms and land owned along the creeks that If being used as a fulr hunting ground for anyone, regardless of no tices to irespassers or the fact that this land Is enclosed. Muny hunters BOOKS are prepared to supply kinds of SALES BOOKS TELEPHONE 39 AND SALESMAN WILL do not understand that a heavy pen alty is attached to the shooting on enclosed land. Many other, also, think that this law only eovers the actual trespassing on the land, but that they may stand outside sad shoot Into enclosed field. This lat ter actually i a more serious of fense and carrie a heavier penalty. Much valuable stock is killed every year in the fields by reckless hunters, and farmers are everywhere posting notices forbidding hunting, and will prosecute all violator to the fullest extent of the law. PROGRESS OK NATION SHOWN IN LAUNDRIES The class of wearing apparel re ceived in cleansing establishments tells many things. The modern laundry establish ments ot today are a social barom eter, according to a sociologist who recently had occasion to take a peek behind the scenes ot laundries in the United States. "The apparel received by the laun dries," he said, "Is fruitful in Infor mation. It tells the style habit ot the people. Even more Important, It la an Indicator ot the gre:t social changes that are taking place. "It shows the style tendency, for one thing, Is towards raiment of a higher quality. Shirts and hosiery ot silk once to be found only In the bundles ot the extremely well-to-do. are a part today of almost every washing. "A few year ago the greatest part of laundry consisted ot shirts and collars. Today, on the average, only 20 per cent are collars, 20 per cent shirts, and the rest family work, like she Is, table cloths and garment. "In a word, as much as 60 per cent or more ot the work In most modern laundries consists of articles that the housewife once did at home. The presence ot this in the laundry tell three things It Indicate a shortage ot laundresses and domestic ser vants, great Improvement In laundry methods, and the tact that the mod ern woman Is breaking away from washday, as once she broke away from the making of flour, of cloth Ing'for the family, and many other things. "Undoubtedly the laundries ot America are becoming the 'laund resses' ot the nation." A case of the city against Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rowland and daughter, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, for the offense ot obstructing an officer In perform ing his duty, was heard this morning before the city police judge. The case grew out of the complaint of a lorse belonging to the defendant running at large in the neighborhoou ot Rnca street, which they were ac--used of scaring away when an of ti er attempted to catch it. The ease igalnst Mr. Rowland was dismissed it the end ot the testimony. Mrs. Wilson waa found not guilty, while Mrs. Rowland wa found guilty and fined $10, the payment of which I suspended In case the horse is kept shut up. CALL ft f rrf 4
