ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
Wednesday, November 5, 19l8
PAUK FOUR
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
' Established 1876 4
Published Every Wednesday by
THE ASHLAND PRINTING COMPANY
I1ERT R. GREK1
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER
TELEPHONE 39
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Legal Notices, 3 1-3 cents the line, each time.
Cards of Thanks, $1.00. , ',,..'..- .
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Fraternal orders and societies charging regular initiation fees and dues,
HeliX'benevolent societies will be charged for all advertising when
an admission or collection is taken, at the regular advertising rate.
The Tidings has a larger circulation in Ashland and its trade territory
than all other newspapers combined. '
Entered aUhe Ashland, Oregon, .PortoKlgM
"a BEAiTnEKIWAXW WHAT j well as bravery of spirit and physical
FILLS IT I bravery.
i' ,i vit booh- The scout principles are made in
Wheneverarealneedexst.soonl er or later something is found I to jnee vnterM, camping.
lt. A real need existed tor the ther thlnR9
thing to fill with !0P the 81ime elluracter that boys like
the spare time of boys and the Boy
Scout movement developed to meet it
This organ, ation, which 1 " -P"
so amazingly during he las ew
years, has many claims to considera-.
tion. but none aw to ...
. fun, amfllltll flfl
this basic principle o i t hln irs that
boys so busy doing useful things that
there will be no time r jnem to en-
gage in uai....u.
The thing about the Boy Scout
movement that haB surprised many
people Is the fact that it works. Peo-,
i j vn.AA oiMiimtntnAH tn fflll-.
pie nau ucu..., ....,
sider boys as being naturally mis-!
chievous and destructive, 10 .
upon the period of adolescence as a
time of tribulation, line me teeming
age of babies, which must be borne
with patience and resignation.
"What!" they exclaimed, Make
boys want to do useful things? It
.Just can't be done!" Then the Doy
.'Scout movement came along and did
it.
Scouting has been a success be-'.
cause It was built to fit real boys
nnd not a mythical animal. The
Boy Scout plan goes right Into the
realm where real boys live nnd brings
them the food their spirits crave
a code of honor, romance, mystery,
adventure. Now that the job has
been done. It Is easy to see that It
is a very simple thing-nothing at
il, hut makin an interpretation of
life that a hoy can warm up to and
.
a bov scout must take
an oi h Th t's a perfectly natural
. mt .., i).l
,n.ng. me ; " ; Haymon Oslin. Albeit
Tab e swore an oath i.ml so did the '
pirate, that sailed the Spanish Main! Carter was elected to keep order.
So the Boy Scout pledges hlmsolf: , . . .
1 To do my duty to God and my ' " w ,
countrv and to obey the Scout Law. ' ' Mrs. J. M. Wagner was hostess at
2 To help other people at all '"" her home on Oak
.street Saturday. Eight ladies were
T'to keep myself physically Indu.led in the guest list who sat
strong, mentally awake and morally " ' tl'b'B'
straight. . .
The Scout Law referred to in the 1 " " ""
oath covers twelve points: A scout
is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friend-
v. courteous, kind, obedient, cheer-
fu . thrlftv. brave, clean and rev-
' '
These are sturdy virtues that up-
peal to the spirit of chivalry that
! ,. i
lives in l ie nean m rtr.j i"'..
. i .i
when enhanced by the sarredness or
. i l rt , ,,, ,i,v i..,vn ..
a' solemn luivish oath they have a
, ., . , .
gripp ug appeal that works wonders
r ' , r Wi,.,
in the erown.js' character. Wit a
.? , ,.ii.
these virtues firmly planted In a
boV. mind and a habit of his dally
life during his formative ye,.,.
there is little dmger of his forsak-
lK them entirely In a later lite.
, .. i ,
These virtues are made vital by a
.... . . , , .
program of activities which gives a
J ..... .
DOV OprOlllll.liy HI 1UI uieill imu m-
tual practice. He Is given commie
sions to -rrorm and Is trusted "on -" p-- -
hi, honor a. . scout" to carry them present until a late hour
, . ,, , when they reluctantly artjqurneri.
into etfect.
The feature of service to others Is ,
rmphaslzed by encouraging scout. The Woman'. Foreign Missionary
,o do "a good turn" to son.ody .ocie.y of the Methodist church will
everv day. This "good turn" Idea m 'V.b" bom" 0l-
I. taken very seriously. It hs. In- "arske. 495 North M,.,n .treet Fr -
.... . , . . ... .,,, day afternoon, November 7. The sll-
sn red thousand, of bovs to the point
where the volunteer to wash dishes T" i"8 lo8 n con,e3t and Wi"
. and tend bal.ie,. And there can be ,rPnt the fldjlde
no severer test than that!
The idea of thrift Is driven home MPH Kl'KH TO Bt'Y
br requiring . scont to earn and de- VALLEY OIU HARD LAND
posit money in a bank before he can Japanese ere rushing to increase
advance from the rank of Tenderfoot their holding In Placer county. Call
lo that of Second Clas. 8co.it and fornla'. famous fruit, belt through
from the latter to the coveted posl- lease, and purchases br associations,
lion of First Clssi Seout. ' . Is declared to be due to the
Brsvery I. expected of Scouts a, a agitation for anti-Japanese legis
matter of course moral bravery . lation.
.Editor
Scout progrnm without a good
J I
r 80mething to the
(levelopment of the boy
Scout activities and the scout oath
lnlerwoven
!them.
; B()y Scfmt movement doe8 ot
,lterfere , Bnv way Wtn boy's
duUeg hQme or )n Bchool but lt
... . -
dQe9 Blll)1)iement these two great
trunlng foreeg witn a thlrd whchj
comp,eteg the clrcle. It used to be
. Iin(rected lesllre.
Now It is home, school and scouting.
And the greatest danger point in a
hnv'ii life his undirected leisure
tme has been covered.
Schools and homes are both begln-
nllg t0 ee the beneficial effect of,
,)(, I)pw fol.ce which has entered the'
lives of hiindreTIs of thousands of
American boys. . , I
I
-jstmi:atta::KK:nKJmtt
CftrHl PPlIttl 1
1 UC ijUWlal 1(UIU1 g,
tKKntKn?it.t.a,,8:!umI;tmtn '
" !
Clnss Organly ,
The Live Wire class of the Baptis
Sunday school met at the home of
.he teacher. Leslie Phillip. , Frhhiy!
night and organized for the comln
vear. The following officers received ;
in election: President, Carl, But-!
- field: vice-president, Raymond;
Carson: secretary, Lyman Landnth; i
.isiian ... r u.,
Christian church wi. give a so-,
! " church parlors Fridav ,
evening to which al the yoang people ,
and the friends of that congregation;
"re invltftl.
Training Clins G.ive I'.ity
.... , , .1 ,
The teachers' training class of the
' ,
Bult st Sunday school gave their
' .
vourg peonlu u del gl.ttul Ilallowe en
1 " . , , . , ;
partv in the church parlors last Fri-
' i
dav night. The guests gathered at
'""' ,u " "
" -rljr hour and wore shown into
the parlor, by a young lady. On at-
tempting to turn the door knob hey
(8hnck' vMc
by the way of introduction prepared
' ' , !
them lor all sorts of Halloween'
l,,B!n ",r "
tricks and pranks, and In this they
- ... i ,,
not disappointed Not a dull
, C. I. C. Visits Medford.
About' twenty-five members of the
Ashland Civic Improvement, club,
full of enthusiasm and Inspirations
motored to Medford yesterday to put
on a program for the Greater Med
ford club.
The beautiful residence of Dr.
Heine on North Tenth street was
thrown open for the occasion and
was filled to overflowing. After a
Bhort business session presided over
by Mrs. Jap Andrews, the Civic La
dleB dressed In the old fashioned
gowns of their grandmothers, with
Miss Jones presiding at the piano,
marched in and took possession and
seated their own officers in form:
Mrs. W. W. Barber as president
brought many a smile, but Mrs. P.
K. Hammond as vice-president was
the essence of dignity. Mrs. J. H. Mc
Gee and Mrs. Bert Greer brought
down the house by a duet, called
"Ashland Civic Club," written for
the occasion, the whole club joining
in the chorus. Mrs. Winter, In her
talk on "Highways," proved by "cir
cumstantial evidence" the identity
of the "tin cans" along the Pacific
highway between Ashland and Med-
ford and asked the Greater Medford
club to co-operute with the Ashland
Civic Club in trying to find some
means to preserve the beauty of the
highway over the Siakiyou moun
tains by preventing the cutting down
of trees which is being done by wood
men. This promise of co-operation
was given before Mrs. Winter proved
the identity of the tin cuns.
Mrs. Wilshlre told of her only visit
to the great city of Medford to the
amusement of all.
Mrs. McAdams, under the head of ,
"Are Old Fashioned or New Fangled!
Ideas to Predominate," told how she
had raised her daughter In the good i
old fashioned way, which was en-!
joyed and brought a very enthusiug
tlce "encore."
Miss Chamberlain, with her silver
curls and In the grandest costume j
and looking exactly as if she had Just
stepped out of an old colonial borne.
gave an original monologue, "Look-
lug for an Ancestor," in such a splen-'
did manner as to fill the Civic ladies!
with pride and admiration. . Mrs. !
Greer created much amusement by
her continual interruption, and re-
marks.
Realizing that the present officers
were old-fashioned and behind the
times the club preceded to elect a ;
complete new set more in keeping j
with the times. After exacting a'
solemn promise from these new of-1
ficers, which by the wuy, were all
Medford ladles, that they would
guard well 'the treasures of Ashland, I
allowing no covetous hands to carry
her beautiful nark awav from the
peaceful canyon in which it now rests. : refreshments were served at a late
That all apples going ubroad from hour, nnd the party broke up wish
the noted Helms and Pope orchards 1 in? that Mrs. Long and her aides
would be given proper labels, that
foreign nations may know them. The;
officers were installed by Mrs. Whit-,
ney. They were then saluted by a
song, written for the occasion by one,
of the Civic's "brightest UghtB," and
sung by the whole club.
While deliclousf refreshments were
being served two solos were beauti
fully rendered by Mrs. Childers and
the sweetest music was given from
the harp of little Miss Heine.
The Ashland ladies came home
positive that they had enjoyed a
splendid afternoon.
WEDNESDAY'S NEWS
Coming Wedding I
Rev. C. A. Edwards of the local .
Methodist church, will go to Salem;
Thursday to perforin the marriage '
ceremony that will unite the lives
of Miss Jennie Tooker and Paul Du-I
her, both rormer Ashland young peo-i
pie. The wedding will take place 1
Friday evening. Both these young
people are well and favorably known
in Ashland. The bride and grooi-i
to be will live near Bend where Mr.
Duber has taken up a homestead.
Entertained at Dinner.
Mrs. P. B. Whitney gave a dinner
for Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bush lust
t her home on Pine street :
evening a
a. a rareweii to them Derore leaving ,
that neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs.
Bush are moving today into the Van
Sant apartments on Oak street.
THl'RSDAY'S NEWS
(lub Met
The members of the Come When
You Can club were entertained Tus
day evening at the home of Miss Nina
Emery on Mechanic etreet. All the
members were present and spent the
evening with their fancy work arter
which the hostess served refresh
ments. ' Eiilertninment for. H. i.le-Kl.Tt
Trofessor and Mrs. Henry George
Gilmore entertained at dinner re
cently at "Elderlea," their home on
Scenic Drive, for the pleasure of Miss
Viva Wright, who 1. soon to marry
Mr. Jame. Stillwell White of Yaki
ma, Wash. Other guest, were Mrs.
Albert R. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Taverner of Biiena Vista Or
chard., and their daughter Doris.
1 Reception to Pawtor
A reception was tendered the Rev.
C. G. Marrls and family, the new
pastor of the Talent Methodist Epis
copal church, at tha church last
Tuesday night by the membership and
friends of the church, and was quite
largely attended.
A program consisting of the fol
lowing was given:
Piano solo Miss Mable Turner.
Address of welcome, on behalf of
the Valley John Puller.
Piano solo Miss Edna Wells.
Welcome on behalf of the Cbuch
Leonard Oerthuys.
Violin solo Mr. Bowman.
Welcome from the Sunday school
J. A. Bickerdlke.
Response Rev. C. G. Morris.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the ladies of the church and a
very enjoyable social hour wag spent
after the program. Rev. Morris and
family have been here only a short
time but have already made a num
ber of friends. The church Is tak
ing on new life. His sermons are
of a high order and we feel that Tal-
jent is fortunate in getting him as a
resident.
FRIDAY'S NEWS
Losers Entertained
Margaret Hive, No. 22, Ladles of, and paving of the extension of the
the Maccabees, has had a member-. Boulevard and Ashland street, to
ship drive duringlhe past few weeks. close the stretch between the pres
Mrs. Long captained one side and ent paving and the Pacific highway.
Mrs. Foltz the other. At the end j Only one bid was made and this was
or the drive It was discovered that , awarded to the Oskar Huber corn
Mrs. Long's side was the loser, so it ' pany, whose Itemized bid came to
befell them to entertain the winners.
This was brought ubotit Wednesday
night, when the regular meeting
night was utilized as a Hallowe'en,
party, coming as It did bo near thisi
annual holiday. The guests who!
were accompanied by their hus-
bands, appeared in costume at the ,
hall and were met at the foot of th
stairs by a ghostly figure, who dl-
rected them to follow the rope. This
led to the door of the dressing room i
where another ghost greeted them
with a clammy handshake and made
them welcome. Goblins flitted ubout j
the room and assisted the guest, in :
removing the wraps, after which they,
were directed into the hall by a lit
tie red Imp. The hall was beautiful
ly decorated wun an me appune-:
nances attributed to Hallowe'en, and !
lighted by jack-o-lanterns. A very 1
entertaining program was presented
at? first. For this Mrs. B. Edwards
sang the Goblin Song. She waB
followed by Mr. Pendegast, who sung
and gave a reading, Miss Mabel Ja-
cobs sang and played and Miss Brook-
miller gave a vocal solo. After the
program the guests played games,
among which they tested their for-
tunes with a bran pudding. Lovely;'
would lose frequently, as they proved
themselves such delightful entertain
ers.
Hallowe'en Iirt,v
Mr. and Mrs. Bakar gave a Hal
lowe'en party at their home on
Morton street Tuesday evening of:
this week In honor of the young peo-l
nle of their household. A large
company of the Baker children's
school friends came in masquerade j
and s.oent a Jolly evening together;
until a late hour. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Kelton-Itouse Wedding j
irs. civa rtuuse ui '
Charles Lewis Kelton were united
in marriage Friday, October 21. The
ceremony" was performed In the First
Presbyterian
church 'of Oakland, 1
Calif., where tne Dn.ie nas oeen
iting for some time. It has not
hmn learned yet where Mr. and Mrs.
Kelton will make their home. The
bride is a popular woman of Ashland
anil has many friends here who ex
tend best wishes for her future hap
piness. Tl ESDV'S NEWS
Farewell Dinner
The C. L. S. C. gave a dinner par-
ty at the Hotel Austin Saturday even-
u r i ha .wt ir
... .." . " '
Cassius Miller, who leave Ashland
soon to make their homes in Call-
fornia. After a Jolly time spent at'
the dinner table, which was beaut
ti fully decorated with autumn leaves,
and-where toasts were drunk to the
guests of honor and ghost stories
were told, the party collected In the
parlor. Mrs. Cassius Miller rendered
two beautiful piano solos and Miss
Silver sang to her own accompani
ment llttln 1ml inn none she had
A 1 1 . 1 1 1 T7 .. -I. I
Each guest
earned wit. it ... a.bk. catu bucsi
was called; upon to tell what her
first Impression, of the club had been,
and how the work had benefited her.
Mrs. Rocho, who I affectionately
called the "Mother of the Club," and
whose absence will be keenly felt by
all of her friends, made a delight
ful farewell talk. Those present
were Mesdame. Putnam, Myer, Wil
liamson, Schweln. Robertson, Win
ter, Hlnthorne. Swlgart, Silver. Ro
cho. Cassius Miller, BIHings. John
Miller, Patterson and Mis. Silver.
WHITE DEER IS KILLED -
""' BY A ROKEBIRG MAX
ROSEBURG. A white deer, the
especially favored of the species and
a prize which every hunter desires
once in many years reported to be
seen but whose charmed life seems
always to spare it harm has been one he has operated a! Valley View
killed in Douglas county, and the ; (or the past eleven years. Mr. Lowe
hide of such a rare animal was seen j has done much to Bpread the fame
by hundreds in this city for the of the Rogue River section by the
first time Monday afternoon. The ' exhibits he has placed at the various
snow white deer, believed to be the; fairs and shows during that time. If
only one in the 'state, a fine four-1 he decides to locate In Klamath couu
pointer buck, was killed by H. S. ty the farm will be in charge of D.
Powell of Tyee, and brought to this M. Lowe, Jr., who returned from ser
city by the latter in his auto.- The! vice in the army a short time ago.
animal, according to Mr. Powell, I
was reported seen a number of times' on Jones bill for reclamation. The
near Yellow creek In western Doug-! measures carry $260,000,000 for re
las county and was killed by him 1 clamatlon projects in the western
on Wolf creek of the Bame section states.
while he was hunting last Sunday. --" - - - -
The skin, which he saved and will
have mounted with the beautiful
white head and antlers, was greatly
admired by Mr. Powell. This Is the
first white deer ever seen here and
is held, a great prize, as lt Is the first
killed in the state in about 25 years,
and Is Indeed a rare animal. j
At the meeting of council last night
the contract was let for the grading
$13,655. According to an ordinance
passed by council the grading for
this extension is to start this full,
with paving to follow later. j
School Club Meet '
Thursday, October 30, the Fhl-i
lothespian and the Girls' Glee cltbg;
held a masquerade party at the home
J of W. L. Tinker. Practically every-1
one of both organiaztlons was pres-i
ent and apparently enjoyed a good'
time. In spite of the strange and
unusual costumes everybody seemed'
to know everybody else and masks'
were useless articles. All were wel-;
corned by the clammy and heartfelt
handshake of a ghost. Games, for-;
Inna atllnv .nil vnrlnii. ant.M nf
ghosts and other queer characters
made the evening pass quickly. The
greatest surprise and delight of all
waa the refreshments. Two great
tables loaded with sandwiches, sal-
adg( doughnuts, pies, buns, and de-
Ucious cider invoked an 'exclamation
of pleasure from every member pres-
ent. After more music and dancing
an Pft for home with the regret
that Hallowe'en oomes only once a
year.
,
At the close of the Roosevelt Mem
orial campaign Monday night it was
found that Ashland has failed to
meet her quota of $300 Only $142.75
has been paid In so far, not counting
, the amount nledced l.v Talent Tn
, tne amount plumed l,y talent. In
order to gather In that which citi-
1 zens have neglected to pay so far
the account will be held open two
; days longer at the First National
bank, and It is hoped that the deficit
will be ruised without solicitation,
Ashland has never betore fallen down
on a drive and it Is hoped that this
will , be raised within the next two
days gefore she spoil, her record.
H. F. Pohland, one of the promi
nent and highly respected citizens of
Ashland, died Tuesday, October 28,
ui n.s no.ne on ine nouievarci.
aged 68 years. Mr. Pohland had
been 111 for several months, but his
condition had not become serious un-
til about five days ago, when he be-
came confined to his bed, after which 1
the decline became rapid and life.
ebbed awuy at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The death of Mr. Poland remove,
. . , ,
a citizen who has been closely asso-
elated with the growth and inter-
ests of Ashland, since his arrival
in this city in 1903, wliere he came
from Wisconsin to throw In his lot
with the newly developed country
on the Pacific coast. His early life
was spent In that state where he
. 1.. , i,i-... ,t
V i
served as president of the school
board for eleven years. After com-
ing to Ashland his Interests were
also along educational lines and he
has served on the city school board moned and requlred to appear , gaid
as clerk for eight years. He was one action, on or before six weeks from
of the founders of the Citizens Bank and after the date of the first publl
of Ashland and had been president ' CBt'?,n ,f th" summing, which first
. ... x , , 1. a : publication w 111 be on the 16th day
oLthat Institution since its found- of 0ctober m9 8nd mw
liB- 1 complaint of the plaintiff filed there-
Surviving Mr. Pohland Is his widow in, and for want of answer thereto,
who was Mis. A. Caroline Buerstatte on or before .aid date the plaintiff
to whom he was married April 2.
1877, at Manitowoc, Wis. Three) For Judgment against you and each
children also survive. These are : of you for the sum of One Hundred
John Pohland of Reno, Nev.; Mrs.n(1 Thirty One Dollars, ($131.00)
Chester W. Wolcott of Marshfleld. j n,d P'n' "t and dil
... ' , ., . . oursements of action,
and Mrs. Roy Walker of Cordova, ' Kor preservation of plaintiff, at
Alaska. Three grandchildren, Al- tachment lien and subjection of the
bert and Dorothea Walker and Car-, attached property to the satisfaction
olyn Marie Wolcott, ore also .urvl-
vors. These were all at home at the
time of the death of the beloved
parent. Funeral service, will be held
at the Elk. Temple Thursday aftei
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
D. (M. Lowe, one of the enterpris
ing stockraisers o tfcj' Rogue River
valley, with his son, D. M Jr., has
been in Klamath' Falls this week
where he weqt to select the site for
an experimental farm similar to the
Children's Shoes
Must be of good quality.
We have them. Service
proves. Just complaints
always carefully consid
ered and satisfactorily ad
justment made.
LEGAL NOTICE
010382
(Publisher)
NOTICE FOR PI HLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore
gon, October 4, 1919.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Ell
W. Davis, of Ashland, Oregon, who
on October 4, 1915, made Homestea I
Entry' Serlal No- 010382, for the
"n oa OI OI
Sficton g Townsnip 40 Si Kange 3 E
Willamette Meridian, has filed no-
tice of Intention to make Final
Three-year Proof, to establish claim
'' V" 'and above described before
ty Court of jacSOn County. Oreeon
at Jacksonville, Oregon, on the 14th
uav 01 iioveraoer, 1319.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claude Long, of Ashland, Oregon.
C. W. Cromwell, of Ashland, Ore
gon. L. J. Grlssom, of Climux, Oregon.
O. J. Tarbell, of Rogue River, Or
egon. W. H. CANON, Register.
1st publication Oct. 8.
2d publication Oct. 15
3d publication Oct. 22
4th publication Oct. 29
5th publication Nov. 5
6th publication Nov. 12
Wkly6t
SIMMONS
, the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon in and for the County of
Jackson.
Ce- O. .K.rvis, Plaintiff, vs. Ossie
Kathenne Goody and C. Goody,
her hll8band Def(,n(,;,nts.
To ssle Kathetine Goody and C.
Goody, her husband, the above
named defendant:
o;ZS
that Ceorge O. Jarvis has filed a
complaint against you. and com-
menced an action against you and
""n" i" me uircu.i uoun or
tle State of Oregon in and for Jack-
Bon County, and in nursuance of an
order made and entered in said court
and cause, by the Honorable Judge
J .8ald, curt- on the 13th day.
a' "I
of plaintiff, demand.
DhIm! thla Hth .lot, t n.iK.
1919. '
A. H, DAVIS,
C. H. SPALDING.
Attorney, for Plaintiff; Postoftice
Address, Ashland, Oregon.
66-Slt Wed.
V 1
f tSMLMND' M J I
pmtOOHjr' " 1