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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1919)
V Wednesday, November 28, 1819 LOCAL AND PERSONAL FRIDAY'S SEWS S. A. Hawka received a letter from bit ion, J. J. Hawks, ot North Da kota, this week In which the Utter told ot the extreme cold weather pre vailing In that state. Mr. Hawka aid mow waa tour feet on the level there and water had troten in water tanks to the bottom. This ia very cold weather or November. Mrs. H. P. Kervln of Ooldtield, Nevada, la at the home of her pa ; renti, Mr. and Mil. A. Dickey, on Mechanic atreet. She expecta to be Joined later by her huiband. George W. Dunn and family have come In from their ranch south of Ashland and will spend the winter In the home of the former's sister, Mrs. E. J. Van Sant while the latter Is in Los Angeles. F. H. Walker Is 111 at his home on Liberty street, with a nervous break down due to overwork and anxiety over the serious Illness of bis daugh ter. The latter Is gaining rapidly. A class from the Senior high school visited the Jordan electric store yes terday afternoon and Inspected the several appliances there for future study. The bungalow being erected on Oak street by 0. W. Loosley la as suming material proportions, and on completion will be a handsome ad ditlon to that street. William A. DePeatt, who has been spending several weeks In Ashland, called here by the death ot bis mother, left last night for bis home In San Francisco. e e Mrs. Amy Glliion is in. Ashland from the vicinity ot Lakeview visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Davis. The Ashland Fruit and Produce association is winding up tbelr New. town apple pack this week. Twelve cars ot these apples have gone out on export. This year has been a wonderfully good one, with an abund ance of fin fruit which brings a good price, v Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNair drove down to Grants Pass today to be ready for the Shrlner ceremonial to take place in that city tomorrow. e Mrs. J. S. Parson was In Grants Pass this week visiting her sister, Mrs. George S. Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. William Stumpp of Talent were Ashland visitors yester day afternoon. A meeting of group 4, bankers of Southern Oregon, was held in the library in Medford last evening, at which business of the valley waa dis cussed by representatives ot the various banks from the lower tier of counties. The Ashland banka were represented by J. W. McCoy and Clark Bush ot the First National bank: V. 0. N. Smith and F. S. En- gle ot the Cltlsens bank and F. D Wagner of the State bank. Harry Tamblyn died last evening at the Sanitarium where he had been an Inmate for several weeks. Mr. Tamblyn was traveling through here with bis daughter, Mrs. George Spi va, from Joplin, Mo., when he was taken ill, and had been under treat ment at the Sanitarium for over a month. His condition was serious from the start and the best of med leal cars was unavailing. The body will be shipped this evening on train S3 for Joplin, Mo. The Trygonia Oil company ex pecta to be ready to put material on the ground for building a drilling outtlt next week. The Oregon blue sky commission has given the com' pany the right to begin drilling as toon aa ten thousand shares ot Its stock has been sold. Salesmen are now In Ashland selling stock.. The company believes that ample stock will have been sold by the middle ot next week so that preparation for drilling can start. see Malta Commandery, Knights Templar, held a meeting in the Ma sonic hall Thursday afternoon at which time a candidate was Initiated. The members, about 25 In number, later went to the Ashland Hotel tor dinner in a body, after which they concluded the business In the even ing. F. H. Lathrop of San Francisco, assistant general passenger agent for the Southern Pacific company, and H. J. Smith, district freight and pas senger agent for the S. P. south of Ashland were businesa callers In Ashland today. These gentlemen were taken around the city by Sta tion Agent G. N. Kramer and ahown the sights of interest. THTBflDAT'S NEWS Revs. C. F. Koehler and J. W. Hoyt were in Central Point last evening where they held one of the most suc cessful Sunday school conferences of the aeries being conducted In South era Oregon Presbytery this fall. The next and last will be held In Grants Pass. Mrs. J. C. Clary, who was called to Portland several weeks ago to be with her son. Ray Clary, who was .. .w . ini,i. . bus ivyvtu ui, mjm..vb , Improving rapidly and while be Is still in the Good Samaritan hospital , in Portland, he is gaining so well that he expects to be able to return home soon. George F. Damon Is building a carpenter shop on his property fac ing B street opposite the building that waa burned several months ago. When completed Mr. Damon expects to conduct all sorts of cabinet work. He hopes to have his new building completed and ready to operate by the first ot the year. One ot the serious cases at the Sanatarlum Is that ot Mr. Tamblyn of Joplin, Mo., who was traveling through this section recently with his daughter, Mrs. George Bplva, on a pleasure trip and was taken ill on the train. On reaching Ashland he was taken to the Santltarlum where he has been a patient ever since. His condition was reported this morning to be about the same. Mrs. Bethune, who has been spend ing a week or so In Ashland visit ing with friends, left this week for her home in Portland. Miss Blanche Hicks celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of her reign as librarian at the public library Tues day. Jack Lilly left last nlgbt for Palo Alto to be In readiness to witness the coming big football game be tween Stanford and the University of Calltorna which will take place Sat urday. Two Southern Oregon boys will be among the players of this game, which greatly adds to the In terest In this community. These are Kenneth Lilly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lilly, and Bob Polouse of Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Edmonds of Montague, Calif., were In Ashland yesterday seeing the sights in the Granite City and calling on friends. Miss Minnie Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jackson, is borne from Boston, Mass., where she had been spending the past three years attending a school of elocution. She expecta to remain with her parents here this winter. L. L. Harner has purchased the property on Almond street adjoining the one. formerly purchased by htm, known as the Stlckfadden house. He will move into his recent purchase in about two weeks- while awaiting the completion ot his large residence which Is undergoing extensive re pairs. Jack McCormick, assistant dlrec tor of the Southern Oregon Experi ment Station, expects to leave in a few days to take charge of a big ranch near White Salmon, Wash. G. H. Barnhill leaves today for Chtco, where be expects to engage in orchard work. WHllB Bailey, who is doing rail road office work at Tuma, Arts., Is to be married soon and will bring his bride to Ashland for a visit. The city council at the meeting Tuesday night passed an ordinance granting the Standard Oil company permission to put In a spur track over Mountain avenue to connect with their new service station which they are contemplating building at a point In that section. Mr. Arant, who has been living on the Millner ranch near the Normal the past season, Is moving to town for the winter. His place on the ranch baa been taken by Mr. Dollar- hyde, who has a grading contract on the Pacific highway. e Mrs. Julia Hockett is planning on going to California In a tew days to look up some comfortable quar ters for her father, E. F. Cadwell, to pass the winter. Mr. Cadwell went to Denver In the summer on business, and while there experienced a light stroke. Mrs. Cadwell Joined blm and she will bring him to California for the winter, after which they expect to return to Ashland In the spring. Mrs. Louis Brown ot Talent was In Ashland this morning on a busi ness visit. , WEDNESDAY'S NEWS . . Some Improvements are being made In Mlllltt's confectionery store. The counters are being moved around and new shelving will be put up to allow for Increased stock. Mrs. T. T. Ablstrom and little son came over from Dunsmulr this morning to pay a visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ssott ot Portland have been guests at the home ot the tatter's aunt, Mrs. W. J. Wallace, at her home on Mountain avenue. They left for their home thla morning on train 14. John E. Enders purchased this week the handsome bungalow belong ing to J. L. Harner on Oak street which he will occupy as a borne as soon as Mr. and Mrs. Harner va vate It This property is one ot tbe most pleasantly situated in Ashland and It Is Mr. Enders' Intention to fit It up Into a charming modern home T m. ., M,. Har- Mr. and Mrs. Har- for his bride. ramodallnc their bouse on ' nnnr Almond treet. known aa the1 - jr - 8trlckfadden property, whlcb tnev recently bought and In which they expect to dwell as soon as It is hab- itable. W. p. Smith, who has been seri ously ill at bis borne on East Main street for the past week or so, passed a very comfortable night last night and is feeling much better today.- Miss Allie Brooks of Eugene is in Ashland visiting at ber borne on Granite street. Park Suoerintendent James Gal- braith, who underwent a serious op eration In the Sanitarium a week bko. Is reported to be about the same today. His condition has im proved slightly since the operation. Mrs. Harry Ling and Grandmother Butler of Medford were luncheon guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Greer on Granite street to day. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cornelius left Wednesday evening for a trip to Clarksville. Texas, where they will visit relatives of Mr. Cornelius. They will return after the holidays. Mrs Cornelius' health is much Improved and they hope tor good results from the trip. e e Mrs. Eugene Walrad and Mrs. Wal ter Frulen leave today for Tacoma, Wash., where they will make an ex tended visit. Mrs. Walrad expects to remain In the northern city for several months, after which she will go to Corvallls to remain some time. George Parsons, a well known business man ot San Francisco, is spending a few days In Ashland vis iting his mother, Mrs. Robert Shaw. Mrs. C. E. Davis is a patient In the Sanitarium where she underwent an operation yesterday. She is re ported to be getting along very well. Mrs. M. L. Johnson, an old resi dent ot Ashland, but now living with ber daughter, Mrs. L. N. Stevens, at Rogue River, suffered a paralytic stroke Saturday night and la reported very low. Mrs. George Zlders ot Harrlsburg. Ore., Is spending a few days in Ash land this week. C. E. Stitser, a retired banker from Dorrls, Calif., Is a business vis itor in Ashland this week. Mr. and Mrs. James White of Central Point were In Ashland yes terday spending the day. Mr. and Mrs. Hand, whose borne has been near McMinnvllle, are guests of Mr. and Mrt. W. T. Coch ran in Ashland this week. They are much impressed with Ashland and are looking around with a view to i locating here. Calvin McClelland left yesterday for Louisiana to Join his parents who had preceded him there a short time ago. Miss Helen Walker, who has been so very 111 tor the past week with an attack of pneumonia, Is reported much improved. The disease bas passed tbe crisis and from last re ports she Is gaining. The tidings of Miss Walker's recovery will be learned with gladness by ber many friends who have been much con cerned about her welfare. Ernest Hogue and wife have been spending a few days in Ashland this week, guests ot friends on Beach street. The Mattie Holmes property on High street has been sold this week, J. L. Herr of tbe Ashland hotel be ing the purchaser. This sale was transacted through the Beaver Real ty company. Mrs. W. Vogell ot Talent was an Ashland shopper yesterday. Mrs. Leonard Oorthuys ot "Hol landale" on the Pacific highway was in Ashland yesterday buying tickets for herself and busband to Long Beach, Calif., where they will go next week on a two months' vacation. WEDNESDAY'S NEWS Elk Ladles' Card Party A large attendance was at the Elks club rooms yesterday afternoon at the fortnightly meeting ot the Elk Ladles' club, and a deligbtful time was spent with bridge by those who enjby that fascinating game, and S00 by those whose proficiency lies along in that direction. A number were also present who do not care to play cards, but who brougbt their fancy work and in this manner took part in the entertainment ot the after noon. Mrs. Herman Mattern made the highest score and received the prise. The hostesses were Mrs. P. 8. Provost and Mrs. H. 0. Enders, Jr. Mother' Meeting The well developed program of the mothers' meeting at the Presbyterian church, yesterday was a tribute to the energy and ability ot the leader, Mrs. Sllngerland. A goodly number of women were assembled when the The Social Realm tTtlHtlll iiiiiiimiiiimiiiiliiH ASHLAXD WEEKLT TIDIXGS nrMldent Mrs Cochran, called to or president, in.uiuiri,Mi der. The Bible thought of Samuel's mother, her prayer life and her con- 1.MJ , , , - secruuou 01 iwr u " were emphasised by the leader. Mrs. J. B. Webster read a splendid paper on Eugenics permeated with tbe Word ot God, bringing home the plan of God for human Ufa. that no i amount ot human education or leg islation can match Hla divine wis dom or His plan for tbe race. Mrs. Cora Sllngerland presented a tnougntiui ana buio uikusuuu m life's responsibilities and eternal In fluences, after which Mesdames Cochran, Wertx and Koehler gave five minute sketches of the mothers of famous people. Mrs. Julia Hockett gave two charming vocal selections and Miss Detwller being Introduced presented the Seattle plan ot group classes for Bible study. The social hour follow ing waa enlivened by tea and waters served by Mesdames Fraley, Werts and JUlson. Popular Young Couple Married Another high school romance end ed in the marriage ot two ot Ash land's most popular young people, Lynn 0. Slack and Jessie V. Inlow, which took place Monday, November 17, at Roseburg. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Albert Sherard. She was a graduate ot the class 01 ! and for several years played on Aah-j 0f a new club that has been formed , There were 27 children whose con land hlgh'i basketbaU team. Prior at the University of Oregon. It i.jdltlon indicate, that their phys.cal . v.. o,rt.. .h. ... .mnlnv.il1 t -hin f mn hn have i condition was more than simply a by the Steveiiion Lumber company . 4 , mv of Glendale as a stenographer. The groom is the son of J. M. Slack, and like his bride, helped back upAsh land high with many ot her rivals in athletics. He went with the first company to Fort Stevens and later to France, and is now holding a po sition as clerk at the S. P. depot. Tbe happy yong people will be at home to their friends on Laurel atreet after December 1. . FRIDAY'S NEWS Noon Wedding Miss Ruth Jensen and Thomas Lane were married yesterday at the borne ot the bride's parents on Beach street. The wedding service was read by Rev. C. F. Kaehler, pastor of tbe Presbyterian church of this city, at noon In the presence ot a company of relatives and friends. Mrs. J. R. Robertson played the wed ding march. After the ceremony a reception was held, followed by a sumptuous dinner. Married in Jacksonville Mrs. Minnie George and Ural Cole man, two well known young people of Ashland, were married in Jack sonville Wednesday, Rev. A. H. Gammons of the Presbyterian church ot that town performing the cere mony. Only the necessary witnesses' were 'present at the marriage ser-j vice. They have established a home Plushes Silvcrtonc Kittenear If you are considering the making of a winter coat for yourself or the an exceptionally big line of cloths. If you can sew you can save a our cloths. if J ii in m A Few For Less and Some Others Coats $19.50, $22.50, tyfeUeti WeCl0Se Srs at 5:30 V jgfqgxgfg t 637 B street where they w m ne nmh at; nome 10 vnmr menu. these youllg people are popuj r ui:un tmircu buwi niuinnuj oiiihk. i Ashland. The bride is one of tlie clerks In the Shasta grocery, whilo Mr. Coleman is In the employ a Al nutfa cigar store. He is an ex- service man, having gone cut w ith the old First company at tbe en-1 trancei ot United States in war, anS I . . J 1- Ttia hMlH later aerveu i" r 1 wlBhesTof their many friends are ex tended, to them. THURSDAY'S NEWS Missionary Society Met -Onje of the most Interesting meet ings tot the Women's Home and For eign Missionary society of the Pres byterian church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The topic for the foreign study was Slam, which, was presented In a most help- ..! h Mra T W. HoVt. MrS. Ross nive an interesting sketch of tur and Mrs Pease, wno Bianea uiior unuuoi, school among the mountaineers In I Mrs. Lee arrived In Medford Oc- Joining lots. The school district has !he South This was followed by tober 5. There was no work done purchased this tract with the expecta Mr. W O Curry who gave some In the rural schools until October 20.tion of erecting s model cottage for ; , ' ,.,., Between the dates October 20 and! the domestic science and manuir Mrs. Pease, who Blartea a personal reminesceut w . L, ,mor Arraneements! were made for the annual Thanksglv-, rural schools: 122 pupil, were phys Ing praise service which will be held i Icnlly inspected, and out of that Sunday evening, November JO. New Club of V. of O. The "Bachelordom" Is the I 8een overseas service, and they have I . . . t... leased a bouse on University street and are well under wny. Among the members of this new club are Fred M. 8chuerman, Harold V. Simpson and Alfred Payne, all ot Ashland. Meeting of Dub The members of the "Come When You Can" club met with Miss Tillia Anderson at her home on Mortou street Tuesday evening, where a pleasant time was spent by the at tendants. Fine refreshments were' served. Meeting of Ladles' Aid The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church held Its regular business meeting in the church parlors yes terday afternoon. While attending .i,. h,,i. nf the dav the members busied themselves with their needlework, and before adjourn-! is neeuou. ; m. , Ing the entertainment committee of; The nurse's office, in room 7 of to be avoided. which Mrs. George Mathes was the' the Sparta building, bs been made Bordeaux mixture 0-1,-50 is rec heod, served refreshments. ! V0!""'bl8 h(,U" ce,,,cr' oniinended as the best spray to use j here the nurBe will be found on Sat- unless scale is ulso present, when SATURDAY'S MOWS 'urday morning only. Suturduy at- linie-sulfiil 1-8 may be used instead. Meeting Postponed I ternoons are given over to classes Every part of the tree body, limbs The Parent-Teacher meeting which in home nursing in Ashland and and twigs should be thoroughly was to be held at the Hawthorne Medford. The length of the nurse's covered. school Tuesday, November 25, has been postponed to Tuesday, Decem ber 2. Entertained Teachers L. Schwein entertained Mrs. TO Many ol Our enft ami Coafis Now Reduced for November Selling Suits at $29.75--$32.50 : : wroup oi leacners irom me junior, hii, 0,.hn,,i .n,,nr ,u h- hn,n. - -, The table whs beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and lighted "web footed," ot walking calmly with candles, and a tine course din- through a creek, with her heud in uer was served. The guest lint In-jtlie air, as if it was quite the ex cluded Mrs. G. N Cray and Misses tomary thing to do. and the county Lee, Coshow, Clark, Norton. Grubb; superintendent ot schools threatens aud Beard. j to take a snap shot of the very large I rock over which the nurse Insisted Successful Clmwi I'lay The class play presented by the Savage creek. , Senior high school last night, "The a trip to Climax gave the now Arrival of Kitty," was a fine dra- county worker some enlightenment matlc success. The high school gym- 0u the subject of Oregon mud. nasium was filled to Its utmost ca-l , oacity with an appreciative audience, j A resolution was passed by tlie nnd the young people presenting the council at their last regular meet play acquitted themselves with great ing authorizing the city to sell to cre(jH ' school district No. 5, thetract of land at the intersection of Inwn street and The following figures summarise' the Boulevard. This triangular piece the work of Mrs. Florence Lee. th;is known as the Wilher B. Holmes 'Jackson county public health nurse,, nor uciouor, m. October 31, visits were made to ! uumoer oo wer - j either suffering from somo physical defect which was apparent to tlie ,;nurBe or to any trained observer. dentistry, 1 rnrrectioi correction of nose, throat, vision, and Many home calls have been made to parents ot children in the rural schools, and everywhere, the nurse has mot with courtesy and consider able responsiveness. Tn relation to the general public fr the unfavorable weather follow health work performed by the uurse, ing the handling of the unusually two cases of bedside care was given, heavy crop with Insufficient help requiring five or six hours' work. A number of calls have been made In the Interests of those who show a tendency to lung trouble. Through the courtesy of tbe Med ford Tribune, and tbe Ashland Ash land Daily Tidings, space has been allowed for tbe nurses work to get into print Many personal letters have been written to parents, and much lltera-l ture relating to me suujeci oi i-uhuiis geum uu uum ,., .- '" ""- working day varies. It Is never less ; than ten hours, and. In order to: keep up with the clerlcul side ot the work, ninny hours of Sunday have to be utilised. There are n number of young mothers, with their WOOL CLOTHS For Winter Coats If You Make Them Ranging Up fo $67.50 $29.50 and Up Practically All Suits and Coats Except Staple All-Season Styles rAretNow ed a Little For November Selling. S PAGE THRKB names, wno receire a vihh iron, u.e ...... in fr,.r hv ,ivi,- t- ....... - -..- lnciueiutuiy, me iiurHe 10 ueKiminiK to appreciate the necessity of being on driving "Liszle" on tlie way to property which the city took over some time urn. tneethAr with ori training departments of the public schools some time in the future, Spray for Anthrac- nose UnlilDecember 0. A. C. EXPERIMENT STVNON, Corvallls. It's not yet too late to accomplish lots of good by spraying for anthrucnose although many growers are away behind with their spraying schedule, says II. P. Darns, plant pathologist of the O. A. C. ex periment station. "These growers are worried for i ' may delay the spraying until too lute," says Professor Barss, who has i Just made a study of orchard condi tions in southern Oregon. "Much ' good can be accomplished even j though spraying cannot be finished before the early part of December, , and no infected orchard should be I allowed to go Into the winter unpro- tected. "The nnthracnose canker disease -- " ,, , , ' rortland Kiverauie 10 get 000 school house. i (Ireshain Uurns Lumber Co. erect sawmill here. to Velour girls, you will find tidy sum by buying ill V
