r
WcfeeMlnyiftNoveiiiber B, 1010
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
PACK FIVB
Local and Personal
Miss Amelia Furer of San Diego,
Calif.) arrived In Ashland this morn
ing and will spend a few days In tho
city looking after business interests.
'
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wooley of
Grants Pass were week-end guests
of Ashland.
Dr. A. M. Petty of Portland, rep
resenting the inter-church world
movement, spoke in the Baptist
church last night. Pictures illus
trating the life of Christ and also il
lustrative of the hymns used were
shown with splendid effect.
Colonel John L. May and wife of
Portland passed through Ashland :
last evening while on their way home I
from Nevada where they had been
vlsitlng.
Dr. Bertha Sawyer, who has been
in Chicago for the past two months1
taking a special course In osteopathy,
and who had expected to return to
Ashland the first of November, has
been detained and will not arrive
here until some time after the 10th
of this month.
on Pine street and win spena sev-
The dance announced to be given eral days here, at least until the
at the Natatorlum in Ashland by the weather improves. It Is their inten
Mcllroy orchestra of Portland on tlon to settle somewhere In weBtem
Wednesday night, has been can- Oregon. .
celled.
, .
a mail clerk located
' . . ..
In this city, who has been spending
a three-weeks'
ono(n- ln full,
vacation in i.an-,
fornla, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. H. L. Green, a newcomer to
I
Ashland from Grants Pass, has pur
chased the Abbott place on Union
street and will make that residence
ter home. i , obstructions should be. The police
Tnmnrrnw U the last dav for hunt- i usually very lenient with Hallow
Mrs. J. W. McCoy f"1! , JSTi-ST S1-'- 1t will .liSr
an Inmate of a local hospital for sev- B ' redatlons carried too far.
. j., land w Id p geons, as the open season reaauons urn i
ral weeks where she underwent an " ' r , , ,
operation. Is so far recovered a, .to; -- JVV.Srt iSSS , and Mrs. Walter Hosmer of
be able to returr , to , her home at- mAor a last try Portland are In Ashland where they
urday Her condition Is much I m brdg w, gpend a week or ten davg at
proved and she expect, to regain tar moun(an Ja9t ,he nome of H. 0. Eastman on
normal health In a short time. make an ,,,, Snenlc Drive. Mrs. Hosmer has been
. . I - , , ..,f .,J V. ., jtnmA
Charles McWIlliams came down
from Portland during the past week
... ii n n: .1.1.1.
ormng a new mourn r.eo oi. ""'
was a wenuing gin io .wr. ami im.
J. E. Enders. He returned to his
home in Klamath Falls after deliv
ering the car.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Brooks, who
came here from Gooding, Idiiho, to
make Ashland their 1 ome for the
winter, have taken the Holley house
on Granite street.
Dormnn Dillurd is an inmate of the
Sanitarium where he underwent an
orerntion for appendicitis last week.
He is getting along nicely.
Tho Arab patrol of Shrlners has
been re-organized und-r the captain- served as editor oi me uianis rass jojn th(m a, Ta,)e Rock n(1 wjlI R0
cy of Major C. A. Malone of Medford, Courier for the past fifteen months, fln tQ Grantrf PaaR t0 hold conVpn
preparatory to the ceremonial to be has accepted a position on the staff tj()n of t)e joseph(lie COunty Sun
beld In Grants Pass the last of No- 0f the Klamath Falls Herald. Mr. day gchools.
vember. ! Drummond's place on the Courier is , , ,
I being filled by Wilford Allen, who! Mrg p M rt!mHn of Lf)g Angelef
J. W. Millner, who had been mak- served as a member of the state in-. arrved jn AsManA yesterday to at
ing an extended trip th'ongh the east, dustrial accident commission for two' d th(J ,uneral of ler mother, Mrs.
returned to Ashland Saturday. He
states that his son, George E. Mill-;
ner, who accompanied him, is also
on the way and will get in here
soon.
George Carpenter and family left
Friday morning for California to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Alice Balch, who has been
visiting her brother. J. P.. Green-
wood, and wife, has returned to her
tome near Eugene.
Roy Bebb, an employe of the Daily
Tidings office, was called to Central
Point Saturday by tho illness of his
Bister. I
' !
John Braysher of Rosebury. Idaho.
is In Ashland, a guest of the Parks
family.
A 9 pound daughter arrived at
the home of Mr. an.l Mrs. Frank
Crouch on Factory street Friday
night.
Mr Jordan and Mrs. Smith, sis-tJrf-V
the late Mrs. DePeatt, were
cMfefi here from Grants Pass this
week by the Illness and death of the
latter.
Jack True, who has charge of the
grading of the Green Springs moun
tain highway for Jackson county, was
ln the city this morning. Mr. True
Is making arrangements to change
the camp Into winter quarters.
Mrs. L. J. Miller, who Is moving
from Oaksdale, Wash., to Southern
Callforna, has stopped off In Ash
land to visit with her cousin, Mrs. J.
J. Myers.
E. K. HaJ is back from the east J - - Mrs. J. H. Swaggart and children,
where he went In September to at-. .Muriel and Hugh, have gone to Port
tend the 0. A. R. encampment inland to spend some time.1
Columbus, Ohio. He remained there
visiting other points before his re
turn. The mountains surrounding Ash
land were white with snow this
morning that had fallen through the
night. The snow had reached pret
ty well down the mountain sides
nearly to the valley, and is the mcmt
that has fallen this season. Plenty
of snow bespeaks well for the water
supply. '
Mrs. C. 0. Isaacson, sister of Mrs.
N. Erlckson of Roundup, Mont.,
came to Ashland last Monday. On
account of storms in Montana she
was late for Miss Florence Erlck-
son-s funeral. She will visit at the:
Erlckson home for a ffiw months.
A number of Ashland people were
Medford Tuesday night attending the,
Elks dance held In that city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Costnel and :
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Llttlefield oi
Wichita, Kans., arrived In Ashland
Saturday in two automohlles, having ;
made the overland trip since Au-
gust. Their destination was set for,
I Roscburg, but they have taken rooms
The popular eating house on East
Main street heretofore known as the
Vininrv iufo Iihb hppn rpnamed.
It
'
now gues UJ llio uuo ui mo tiwuM
" ' ,
Cafe i
' . . .
m, .nd m.- ri-rlt Huxh moved '
yesterday from their home which ,
they recently sold on Pine street to
the upper apartment in Mrs. E. J. Van ,
o.'. h.o nir .tn.)
day
. I
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wilson and
family nave taken an apartment in
the Maple Inn on North Pioneer ave-
n .....,... ..1. !
... 1
Mrs. W. H. McXair and Mrs. T. H.
Simpson are In Grants Pass where
thev will suend the week end and
attend a party given by Mrs. Hobart
of that city this evening. i
' ,1
Roderigue Boyer of Montreal,
' Pnnnrln. has pome out to taV a Visit
t0 his cousin, Mrs. J. H. Provost. He
i,Ha entered tho employ of the Pro-
vost brothers and is learning thO'inme i8St evening. Messrs. Htim-i
plumbing business. l,ert and Handsaker and Miss Parker,
George L. Drummond, who has
and one-half years,
Mrs. Boyd Roblson returned home
Sunday evening from Portland where
' she had been visiting her daughter,
'Mrs. Wells Wheeler.
Mrs. Cassias Miller left yesterday
, for Sacramento where she expects
i to live this coming winter.
Mrg D w g(nne eft ,RHt Mon-!
PVell(ng for her home , Gak-
m(1 aftpr a three weokg, y,git with
Mrs. George TlohiRon.
TIe hodv of the late Dr. Daney, who
(-ie(, TU09fl:iy morning, is being held
prel,arat0Iy to communicating with
relatives. On looking over the ef-
fects of the deceased nothing .has
teen eaI.nei g0 far as to the where-
ah0uts of his relatives, although ac-
j qualtances know of his huvlng one
brother and two sisters.
FRIDAY'S XEWS
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ashcraft, Jr., .
have moved into the house lately va-1 from Vancouver, B.C., after a de
cated by Mrs. H. J. Van Fossen on!nghtfuI visit at the home of the for
North Main street, where they will mer's son, S. S. Taylor. K. C.
make their home this winter.
Stanley Eastman of MoBier, who
The Citizens, First National and ,
gtate Bank8 were closed yesterday j
afternoon during the funeral of theiH. G. and W. S. Eastman, left yes-
late H. F. Pohland, president of tbe!terday with Mrs. H. G. Eistman and
Citizens Bank of Ashland.
The public library is having its
walls redecorated, and is undergo
ing a general housecleaning.
...
Mrs. Charles Sllsby bas returned
from Cottage Grove where she had
been visiting for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Williams of Tal
ent were Ashland visitors yesterday
afternoon.
B. R. G reive and family, former
well known residents of Ashland,
were over from Hornbrook yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Cash and Mrs. Evans
of Montague. Calif., were Ashland
visitors this week.
Mrs. Joseph Poley will leave In a
few days for Los Angeles where she
will join her son, W. M. Poley, and
wife and spend the winter In the
southern city.
0. C. Hinds, a mall clerk who
has made Ashland his home for the
past two and one-half years, has had
a change made In his run which will
cover the route from San Francisco
tci Gerber. He left last night for
his new location. Mrs. Hinds and lit-
te daughter had preceded him the
fore part of the. week.
Oeorge Matties, Frank Moore and
Cnester McKinney, who had been
Dllnljng ont 0Ver the mountains back
of Mount Ashland this week, came In
yesterday with a huge black bear
weighing 350 pounds and a big deer
which they had shot while in the
woods.
W. A. Rockfellow of Seattle is
spending a few days with relatives
In Ashland this week.
Tonight witches and hobgoblins
'are supposed to walk rampant over
h , n u , uls0 the nght
ml ,i 0-io nf nrnV are nlaved
"-" -".v i
upon long-suffering citizens whether
they remain quietly by their own
"resides or are out to social gather-
mg aim mr
tripped by wires drawn across walks
or bump into obstructions where no
in poor nettllll liueiy aim mm iuiii-:
here to try the llthla water. They
are cousins of Mrs. Eastman.
A. C. Nininger aiitl Cliarles Klum
latt vpainrrluv nn n rtdhtns: trfn. Th.eir
destination was not made public but !
they expect to go where fishing Is
good and remain until they can bring
back proof positive that they stiuck
the proper place.
...
Rev. J. W. Hoyt. who had accom-
p(ined the state Sunday school of-
flo,.a In U'lu.it.tl. p.illa this week
where a very succssfnl Sunday
sci,00l convention was held, returned
addressed a meeting at Medford last
night, and Mr. Hoyt left today to
A. DePeatt.
The public library will be closed
Sunday, Monday nnd Tuesday In or-
der that the floors may be varnished.
TUESDAY'S XEWS
Miss Alta Farmer, who Is attend-!
, Ing a school of dramatic art inSan
! Francisco, is snendin a few days in
Ashland with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Farmer,
...
I Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wilson and
children. Florence and Billy, or-
rivp() Ashland last night to make
this their home. They started from
Johnson City, Tenn., week before last
n their automobile to crn:s the
continent, hut found the undertaking
to be rather too stupendous, so thev
disposed of the car and proceeded by
tran.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor and Miss
Margaret Johnson have returned
has been spending a .week or so in
Ashland as the guests of his brothers,
children for Modesto, Calif.
H. E. Corson was an over Sundav
visitor of his brother. Clair Corson,
at Grants Pass. Both men are in
the employ of the Pacific Telephone
ft Telegraph company.
...
O. C. Hinds, a mail clerk running
between Asbland and Gerber, who
has lived in this city for the past two
years, has been exchanged to another
route. Mrs. Hinds and little daugh
terMarlon left last flight for Berke
ley' where . they will live, and Mr.
Hinds will Join them a few days later.
Chief of Police J. W. Hatcher and
Fire Chief George Roblson went out
yesterday to spend the day In .the
woods on a hunting expedition.
Marion Van Natta leu yesterday
afternoon for, a ten days' trip through
the state, north of here.
'
J"."H. McGee was attending bus!-
ness In Jacksonville yesterday after-
noon.
rMs. H. G. Eastman and children
have gone to Modesto, Calif., to visit
with the former's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Ifomer.
Lyle Sams, who went to Corvallls,
at the opening of the year at the 0.
A. C, is home again, as owing to the
congested state of the school he was
unable to get the course he wanted.
He will enter the Ashland high
school for a postgraduate course this
year, then try some higher course
next year.
Mrs. J. R. Squires, who has been
spending the past summer with her
husband on the Siskiyous where Mr.
Squires is foreman of the quarry and
rock crusher, has come into Ashland
in order to put her daughter Into
school. She is living on Skidmore
street.
Milton Ellis has moved from the
apartment In Mrs. Van Sant's house
on Oak street to the Sherwin house
next door lately vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. 0. C. Hinds.
An automobile in which P. A.
Snyder and wife of Central Point
were driving was overturned on the
grade at Wagner creek Saturday af
ternoon. Both were hurt, Mr. Sny-
m tnlnriaa kalnv irratitor than
V Ti , ,. V T
those of his wife. Theywerebrought
to the Sanitarium in Ashland where
their Injuries were dressed, and were
able to return home yesterday.
Mr?. A. h. Harvey received word
this week that a daughter was born
to her granddaughter. Mrs. Harry
Geoller of Klamath Falls. Mi's. Wll-
- .... It 1 , V. f, nf f,.a Hunl.
Z ha omto itait heMaugh -
ter. '
. .
rim-lr rtnuli u'hn pnld his house
0n Pine street, will move out today,
ln order to let the new purchaser,
jack Fans, take possession with his
family. Mr. and Mrs. Bush will
occupy the apartment in Mrs. E. J.I
Van Sant's residence on Oak street. ;
Mrs. Ben Hunt left for her home
in Portland last night after spend-
ing several days in Ashland, a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Will M. Dodge
Mrs. Edith Cochran of Talent was
a caller in Ashland yesterday after-
noon.
Cantain and Mrs. Frank Moore are
hack from a visit to Dunsmuir and ed the Brown bungalow on the f week-end, Including not only adver
Klamath Falls. j Boulevard belonging to, G. S. Dutlpr. j tisini?, but the rally, narade and the
... Mr. Payne Is now working at Med-: stts of Friday evening, campus
MrSi Charles Brady of Philadelphia
arrived in Ashland Saturday to Join
her husband who had preceded her
nme time aco.
Dr. J. Dana, a well known veteri-
nary surgeon, died tins monng auer
a long Illness. No definite arrange-
ments for the funeral have been
made, as relatives from a long dis-1
tance have to be notified.
If vou would serve as an example
to others, you must see that no one
forges ahead of the example.
Mrs..C. H. Nickerson, who was op-
erated on at the Sanitarium last Sat-
urday had not been an Invalid pre-
vlous to the operation, but had been
able to be about her household du-
ties. i
;
Miss Hazel Smith came to Ashland
Saturday evening from San Francis-
co where she had been visiting for:
several weeks. j
A nine-pound daughter was born
to Mrs. H. C. Sparr at the hospital
last Sunday.
William Lindsey is spending sev
eral weeks at his ranch In the Dead
Indian country, looking after Inter
ests there preparatory to the winter
season.
.
Miss Pauline Ball of San Jose,
Calif.,, came to Ashland last Satur
day to attend the funeral of Miss
Florence Erlckson and is visiting at
the Erlckson home a few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hlnes and chil
dren of Gales Creek, Washington
county, are in Ashland. They arej
occupying the Roach house on Meidej
street at the present and expect to
roairfp hern Dermanntly.
Mrs. H. G. Enders, Jr., is visiting
In Klamath. Falls this week.
R. C. Jorgenson Is having the
Llthla Bakery on East Main street
renovated. Both the outside and in
side woodwork Is being treated to a
coat of fresh paint, the walls in the
salesroom will be redecorated and
the kitchen and bake rooms are hav-
inK a thorough overhauling. The
' Llthla will be an attractive place
when completed.
Mm T. J. Mackev and little son
left last night for San Francisco to
visit with friends for a short time.
t
Mrs. F."D. Yarbrough received a
letter this week from her. son, Clif
fy rA Vnrhmtltrh nrntintr that. h la
getting along finely ntvbls work In
Astoria. Clifford Is among the re
turned soldiers of the C!th regiment,
C. A. C, who went to France from
Ashland.
B.H. . Hinthorne, a Plaza photog
rapher, is back from a two weeks'
vacation spent ln the Dead Indian
country. Mr. Hinthorne went out
for the purpose of resting out In the
open and Incidentally to Indulge ln a
little hunting while In the forests. J
He was fortunate to get a bear while
he was gone.
E.'N. Butler, who recently sold his;
con feet ionerv store on the Plaza to I
Claude Millit, has purchased a tract
of land across Bear creek from Ben-,
ton Bowers and will try farming for
awhile.
J. W. Reader of Rogue River was
a Diisiuess visitor to Asuianu uicr
Monday night.
Mrs. C. E. Sams is conflped to the
house with a severe cold which re
i suits In the ioss of her voice.
I ' ' '
I Captain H. W. Frame of Talent
was a business visitor to the city
"
sterday afternoon.
Attorney W. M. Brlggs was In
Jacksonville yesterday attending
court which Is In session there.
Rev. W. N. Ferris and wife. Dr.
Keeney Ferris, have returned from
Tortlnnd where they hud been spend-
!'" " H- " Tl
convention of the Baptist church,
which was In session there.
' . Mrs. George Spannus has just re-
turned from a two weeks visit at Her
; old home at Klamath Falls.
J. U. ureenwooa nas -..,.
spending several days with her niece,
Mrs. Mary Waterman, of Talent, who
was stricken with paralysis about
two months ago, and iiltliouifh iin-
proving slightly Is still helpless,
J. L. MoHier was called back from
the Est where he had gone to look
after property Interests, by the
serious illness of his little sou
Andy Payne nnd family have rent
i ford, hut will make
Ashland,
' .
I Rev. W. N. Ferris'
his home In
will begin a
series of studies 'In the "Life "f
Christ" with the use of the Roflec-
ioscojib pu-nira lumunuo
tho prayer meeting.
...
This machine Is the latest and best
model In picture machines nnd Its use
will greatly add to the Interest and
the scones will graphically plcturo:
the subject studied.
THURSDAY'S NEWS
Only forty votes were cast at tho
election held In the city hajl yester-;
, to vote on levying a special dis-
triot tax to make up the amount nec-
essi,ry for the budget of school dls-.
trict No. 6, which Includes the city
of Ashland. Of these votes 34 were ;
faV0r and 6 against.
v H. McNalr Is in Grants Pass
this week helping M. H. Clemmoii".
B druggist there, put on a Rexall
Bae.
William DePeatt of San Francisco1
is in Ash'and, called here by the
death of his mother, Mrs. A. DePeatt
Rev. Dr. Danford, district super
intendent of the .Methodist church,
has returned from a trip through
Lakevlew, Klamath Falls and th
Indian agency.
The open season for deer and Chi
nese pheasants will close In this part
of the state today, October 31. Also
for silver gray squirrels, blue grouse,
ruffled grouse, doves and wild pig-
eons.
While the season has been good
for deer,
It has been rather disap-
pointing for Chinese pheasants and j
other small game birds.
The well knowu grocery of NIms
& Saunders on North Main street
changed hands this morning, a new
firm con) posed of W. G. Curry, W.
J. Donugherty and F. TWHiJon tak
ing possession. The new members
of the firm are all well known men
with experience 1 nthe grocery busi
ness, Messrs Curry and Wilson hav
ing carried on mercantile business
in Pennsylvania and North Carolina,
: while Mr. Dougherty has been asso-
dated with Nims & Saunders for
many years as their solicitor. The
grocery will continue at the same
-
lerpnsing Dimness lur ino nuuumiiiu
datlon and convenience of the pa
trons of Ashland and vicinity.
The present cold snap with snow
j " mountains has compelled cat
I tlemen and ranchers to bring their
stock in earlier than usual this year.
All this week the outlying roads are
filled with droves of cattle coming
In from the ranges to the winter
quarters In the valley. Practically
every farmer near Ashland has had
some cuttle out on the ranges In tho
government reserves through tho
summer, and as the most of this land
lies high in the mountains where
snow and cold weather prevails dui-
l ing the winter months, this stock has
to be brought down to lower rungo,
where It Is fed and looked after until
grass time In the spring.
I'NIVEKSITV OF OREGON, Eu
gene "Home to Win Again, Ore
gon" Is the slognn which will be used
In reminding all alumni and former
students of the University of Oregon
of Homecoming week-end, November
15th. and which is Intended to carry
with it the old fight which has sent
Oregon's teams to victory so repeat
edly. The slogan was chosen after
a lively contest In which University
students and alumni took part. The .
author chooses to remain unknown
and the $6.00 prize offered has been
given to the women's building fund
of the University.
Alumni and former students are
already beginning to take a keen in
terest In the event and are writing
to their old friends to tell what time
; they will arrive on the big day. The
jaltimnl are organizing too, so that
, not one member of their association
. wm" jJR uninformed of the pleasures
to awult those who return to the
th8 "'t
e festivities will center around
the game with Oregon Agricultural
College on Saturday, November 15,
which will be the first game played
on Oregon's new turf field. The
grandstand and hlenclier will seat
6.500 and envelopes in which to re
turn remittances for reservations for
seats at the game are row being sent
to a Oregon alumni.
J stickers will he sold on tho campus
In n organizations. They are In
the college colors, lemon yellow and
green, in the shape of a small pen-
! I1lnt which will be placed the
,.(p9 0f tnp week-end. Homernmlnj
; lhe m,,,, of the contesting col-
leges In the fopthnll game.
Committees of student council arfl
making all arrangements for the
luncheon Saturday nnd the big dnnco
Saturday evening In the armory.
The guests will be greeted at the
trains bv a reception commlttoe and
: roKiHtration booths will be placed In
Dnth of the railroad str-.tlons. A corn-
nuitee of siunenis win aiso inns ma
guests about the campus Saturday
morning.
, snu, pnper of probably four
pKm, w he used In advertising the
t WpPk-end. The paper Is being writ-
t(n and edited by the seven members
of the editing class with DeVVItt Gil
bert of Astoria as editor-ln-chlef.
Dame Rumor has been extremely
busy dining the present week spread
ing a report to the effect that the
co-operative buying association.
formed at a meeting last week, had
arranged to purchase the stork, gooil '
will and business of the White House
Grocery, and that the transfer was
to be made today.
Wherever this report may have
started, It Is entirely without foun
dation of fact It Is fiction pure and
simple as such a deal has not even
been considered, according to the
proprietors of the establishment sup-
posed to be sold.
The report has been spread over
the entire city and even to Medford,
and has caused considerable annoy
ance to the owners of the business
in question, therefore The Tidings
has been asked to officially deny
that the co-operative association or
any other concern or person has pur
chased the White House, or that any
transfer of the business Is contem
plated. WASHINGTON. A hill providing
for a bonus of six months' pay for
the widows and dependents of men
killed In the war has been favorably
voted upon by the house military
affairs committee.