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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1919)
I ASHLAXD WEEKIA TiniXC.9 PAtiE THREE Wednesday, llcceiuber 8, 1010 jj LOCAL AND PERSONAL utm:::tn:i!m:::::t!:!::i:ttnt:uaa!injtj HATl'KDAV'S XtiWS Dr. B. E. Smith uud wire are buck from Michigan where they had bettn making mi extended visit with old time friends, Miss Isnbol Barron Ih home from Fan Francisco to spend the Thanks giving holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette and little uon, und Airs. T. V. Sunford were In OruntR Pass over Thanks giving Day where they went to eat turkey with the mother of Mrs. 011 lette and Mrs. Sunford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yates of Al bany have come to Ashland to spend the winter. They are stopping with Mrs. Simons on South Pioneer u ve nue. Mr. and Mrs. D. I-. '1 hornbury and family of Oakland, Calif., are spend lug a few days In Ashland this week. Mr. Thornbury is tho owner of the building occupied by Vaupel's store. John. M. Helves, city marshal of Redding, Calif., came up here this week on the news that two men had boon held here answering Hie do Hcrlptlon of those wauled in that city for grand larceny. These men were Identified by the city marshal und returned with lilm Wednesday. They were the ones who by a hard luck Htory seemed money from the )ted Cross home service department nnd were later held ponding the ar rival of the Shasta county official. These men were also Idenl Ified by Leslie Hubbard as tl;e same ones Who held him up on the street last Sunday evening. The car belonging to 1. Mlscho, taken from In front of the I'res liylerian church Sunday evening while tho owner was attending serlce In side the church, wis later found down on Ili.'liu.'U street. The car was left standing In the street in front of Dr. Jury's Louse and had evidently been left there b'y Joyrider;! Who had Imrrowed the car without the owner's consent and had driven It until the p is jdayod out when it was abandoned. Mrs. Carl MeCane Mid Miss Clear hart are home after spending sever il days in Grants Pans. Mrs. Pearl I led re left last evening for Berkeley, Calif., after spending the past wei'k a' the home of her vnrcnls. Mr. and Mrs. f). H. .lohiisou. David Whittle it: nursing a smashed finger, received while ppttlu? out of his car Thursday. The Injured mem lier was caught somehow in tie) Wheel. Miss Kllen l-'linl of flrants I'n.-s came up Wcdncrilay to spend Thanks giving with Miss IMna Steunett of Falrvlew street. She will return home Sunday morning. B. E. Whit more, who has been spending the past summer at his ranch at Sams valley, left this week for Long Beach, C,'alif., to reside in the near future. William Itecd of Siicrainctilo Is making a tour of Southern Oregon find Is spending a few days in Ash land this week. t Jay Fitzgerald of London. Ohio, :i nephew of Mrs. "!. W. Crew, is a finest this week at the Gregg home on 'Wightmun street. Judge C. !!. Watson spent several days in Ashland this week from fluid Hill where he is spending the winter. Nels Thompson has purchased the Downing propel tv on the Boulevard This deal was transacted recently through the Hillings agency, t Mrs. Susie Terwilligtr of Siskiyou county, California, is in Ashland visr King her aunt, Mrs. Satterfield. MONDAY'S NEWS Chester MacCracken n student at the Oregon Ae;ricu!ll.ial College, spent his Thanksgiving holidays Willi friends in Astoria. i Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Slack, who were, married recimtly. have started house keeping in the Eugene Walrad resi dence on Factory street. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon MacCracken ti nil family spent Tliaiiksi'iving .it J'tnbro Orchards, the guests of Mr.! nnd Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown. Mrs. MacCracken and( tho children re- luaineil there over tho week-end. Miss Bonnls Jennings has been clerking in McGeo's store for the past two days, taking the place of Miss Louise Gillette, who Is takini? a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of Dtinsniuir arrived In Ashland yes-, lenlny and will make IP's city th-'ir home Mr. Edwards Is a mail clerk' nnd will run oiii of Ashland. John Fscb of peniiiU'. New Mexico. Is among the recent newcomers to Ashland and is looking up a location in the city. i " i Mrs. Ki-rl Hamilton of Portland, who lias been visiting with her mother. Mrs. J. W. Farmer, for the past month, left yesterday inoinlng Miss Josephine Saunders loft last night for Santa Cruz. Cnlif., where i she will teach the coming winter. ( .IMS. UllUlll " MO ' " in Ashland, from Talent, Saturday. Mrs. M. A. Sheafnr ofDunsmuIr has been a recent guest at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. W,. D. CHI on Scenic Drive. Lee Hall, former owner of the Ford ! Garage of this city, who moved lust 'summer to Oregon City, la making good in selling automobiles, accord ing to reports from that city. A re cent Oregon City paper states that Hall &. Son, proprietors of the Inde pendent Garage of Oregon City, are doing a land office business In the Chevrolet line. During the past ten days the firm has sold more than ton carloads of tho machines In that county, mid last Saturday unloaded another carload, sold in advance. I ! IJ. '.. Ti win, a representative of the Standard Oil company of Portland, ihad business in Ashland. Saturday. j He struck tho city about tho same time tho D. 0. K. K.'s arrived here ; from Modrord, and had the misfor- ilnne to fall Into their hands. The hitler seized tho unsuspecting sales man and handcuffed him to a sign board for about an hour. As If that i were not Indignity enough, they ad ded insult to Injury by choosing a .sign of the Associated Oil company ; to which he w:is chained. Mrs. Hattiti Lynch left Saturday night on train No. B3 for Oakland. 1 Calif., where she. has gone to nurse 'a special case. She expects to remain 'in that city for .several weeks. Mrs. W. S. Mall, wli;(.bi'-S been quite ill recently, hat siift'eied a relapse, , p ml is under the charge of a nurse. W. V. .Mill' r and family of Paisley. Lake county, have come to Ashland In ',pend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have four boys and their prin cipal object In coming to Ashland is to provide a good Helmed for them. l!ev. C. V. Koehler of the local Presbyterian church went to flrants Pass today to meet with IteV. .1. V. ; Hovt in the Sunday school confer ence in that illy tonight. Alex Kirk of Brownsville has come lo Ashland to try this climate fur Hie benefit (If Ilia health. Mis. Lelilia .leanings of Meilfnrd Is visiting in Ashland, a guest at the home of her brother, E. D. Jennings.! A large number of the members' of Ashland Lodge. No. all. B. I'M).! 10 .went to Yioka. Saturday, at th" meeting ol this lodge held there. Six teen candidates were initiated into the onler with elaborate ceremonies. j which were followed by a fine ban-! (juel. I'pwards of 1.10 members' were In attendance from Ashlaad anil Northern California. A real estate transaction took place' III Ashland the latter part of the! past week tlirouah the Maples Keall Agency In which the resilience of I. Hilly on tireshaiii street was sold to W. A. I'tilV of Rovers, Ark. The kil ter caino here with his family a short-time ago and decided on mak ing this city hla permanent home. He wiih shown about the city with Hie result that ho chose this resi dence ns his future abiding place. Mr. and Mrs. Hilly nre at present making their temporary home at tho Hotel Austin whi they will look up ahot her home in Ashland. If they can find nothing that suits them nt,K""" v-u",el 1 " "r,D illtlu u'u.tlr tt Wva finiron Ktm'ena fit present they ni'iy go to Southern:" California to K.end lhe winter, and leliirn o Ashlai d ill the spring.' J. M. Aliiutt has purchased t1P; house uud lot belonging to W .E.!l,le "" r"m"y '" "" Xewconip on Nob Hill street. He x aeets to occupy Ilia new purchase shortly. I). L. Thorburv, who with his fain-! "tncled. In the afternoon the foot ilv came from Oakland, Calif., .iiiiL1"1" !lt Melfnrl between the were w eek-end g".:o: Is nl his bmMnecs! Ashlai d and Medford high school representative, E. T. Staples, made; ' ,ok .""' "f l,e(,,l,; oyPV arrangements while in Ashland for to that city, the renovation und remodeling of, his building occupied by C. H. Van-! Tnfi constitution of the Vuited pel's store. Tho upper story will hej Stales requires Hint a census or tho arranged for roonUiU and lljht! I'nited States be taken every ten housekeeping apartments as soon as ' yen re. It is by this means that tho lhe necessary plans can bo put into' apportionment of members of the execution j Geo. E. Millner came In Saturday; evening from Long Beach, Calif., where he hwl been stopping after an! extended enstern trip. He reports , Mrs. Millner, who Is spending the , winter in Long Bench, to be much , inimoverl la health. ' WEDNESDAYS NEWS ! Mrs. YV. E. Jeter is back from He-! atlle where she had been spending! several months for the benefit of her hcalih. She has returned much iin-j proved. - One of the most pleasing features of the very excellent program given! by the Kpworth League last Sunday j evening was the singing by the girls' glee club of the Senior high school. This club Is fast gaining prominence' in musical circles und will be a lcad-j lug factor ill many of the entertain-! nients this year. Miss Maltha Huxley Ik home from! Alberta. Canada, where she had beeiii making an extended visit. j Mrs. Kleminer of Mcf'loiid, Cnlif., I" a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. 11. Ketchuiu. Mr. and Mrs. George Calhoun of tirants pans are gueais hub v. ... the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. I'ur ison. Mrs. Culhoun and Mrs. Tarson ore sisters. Maxedou's milk wtigou aud one of the Ashland Transfer teams met in collision on North Pioneer ave nue last evening. The compact of the two veMcles threw the driver. Buck lloach, off his seat, and one of the horses wr.s cut In tho leg, but no great damage resulted. Mrs. E. K. Hall, of'Liberty street, returned home Monday morning from an extended visit with friends and relatives In Southern California Word comes from the George t'ar- peuter family that they are ploasant ly located at San Jose, Calif., where they expect to stay for a month or more. Mrs. Carpenter seemed much improved on reaching California but has since taken a cold and is not so well. i Mrs. Pearl Dodge of Berkeley Calif., came In on train No. 64 last evening to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. John son. Mrs. Ralff and daughter Martha arrived in Ashland from Garfield, Wash., Monday night to spend Thanksgiving with the former's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Johnson. Mrs. C. Tm. Keltoii of Oakland Is in Ashland this week visiting with her relatives here. She Is closing up her home In this city and will return to Oakland In a few days. The money box on the pay station in the front park was taken out or the booth some time Sunday evening by vandals, presumably looking for a haul. The box had been emptied the Friday previous and it is thought nothing was secured. The box was iiiund Inter in the creel; where il had been thrown. I ItllUV XKWH Miss Dale Coshow, one of til" eachers in the Junior high school. Is spending her Thanksgiving vacation at her hoinn In llosehurg. Mr. anil Mrs. II. H. Klhnrl spenl Thanksgiving with relatives In Gold Hill. Miss Kvaiigoline Poloy, a teacher of the Junior high school? wont down to Talent to eat her Thanksgiving dinner with her sister. Mrs. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. lllltle of Gobi Hill were In Ashland Wednesday call ing on friends and consutliig their dentist. Among the students fro nithe I'liiveisity of Oregon who enmn home for Thanksgiving were Misses Mabel Smith and Edith Hurrin and Messrs. Harold Simpson and Dwight Gregg. Mrs. A. W. Gray and son of Mot ley, Calif., came up this morning and 'will spend the week end with lh' Cotter. former'! isislor Mrs, C. A. V William Lindsay and family wepi over to the Cove ranch yesterday to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. Julia McQuilkiii left today for Gold Hill where she wil spend severn weeks visiting at the Bozalls ranch. . . I Miss Helen Dugan nnd Miss Vir- , her home on llelman street. Thanksgiving passed yesterday. with no unusual excitement markiug queully, menus sharing a seat at Hie festive board, was the general mode of observing the day. Churches held services in the morning and were well bouse ot representatives is made as to states. Mr. and Mrs. James Kendell of Klamath Falls are guesls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Wallace on Mountain avenue. These visitors are newly weds, the bri!" being Miss Mar- Buret "Scott, who is well known In j Ashland. The thermometer dropped down lo twelve degrees above,, ssero Thurs day morning. This, according lo Weather Observer Dodge, la the cold est it has even been here in Novem ber since iccords hr boon taken. As n consequence of the low drop in (he temperature the plumbers were bus yall morning thawing out water pipes and repairing breaks. This morning was pretty cold, but tho weather had slightly moderated. Shingle manufacturers will bold third anniial session of Ite.l Cedar shingle congress in Seattle, Decem ber loth and 1Mb. Program is in charge of J. S. Williams, secretary of shingle branch of West Coast Lumbermen' association. Portland to bavo automatic phone tjitein, di:,i Uclug operators. ashland mm Hi Epe iw. t-.u TURKEY DAY GAM Following is the history of the had. Ho was in the game every sec-Ashland-Medford football game as ond, steadied his men in the pinches played in Med fori! on Thanksgiving nnd fired them with dash. Provost iirieriiooii- nlete ilh I l , The first half was re thrills but at no time was either goal line seriously threatened. Medford showed a little more strength if any thing but the wise ones on the side lines began to talk about a no-scoie game. Iu the third period the Ash land lads came back strong. A blork punt, although recovered by Medford, left the lower valley boys on their own twenty-yard line. In a misguided moment quarter called for a the Medford forward Pass. Dom Provost picked It clean as a Ashland loses next year. But the lo whistle and raced over Tor a touch- cals have a fine string of second team down which was converted Into a ""'' " learned a lot out on the ...i .. .. ... goal. ABiiianu uau got ciosn biiiiukii to try a- n ace-k ck once before this but it went wild. From then on tne Medford boys could not get inside the Ashland i', yard line, fight as they would, and did. Ashland's plunging backs, who had before been unable to make yardage through the line, began to tear off gains and occasional for ward passes resulted in good yard age. Medford resorted to n more open game but could not get away from the terrific tackling of Wlime, Young and Wolters who seemed to get Into tho mlddlo of evory play he fore It was started. Finally Neelev. tho two hundred pound freshmen who has three more years of high school football before him, began t,i realize that it was possible for a man of his size to wreak havoc on Modford line bucks and proceeded to put his new found discovery into execution lo the delleht of lhe Xoh. land rooters. This big lad ought to develop into the best high school lineman in tho state next year. Ashland finally worked the ball well down' toward Medford's goal but lost It on downs. Medford fum bled and Ashland regained the hall on the thirty yard line and by a series of line plunges and ofr tackle plays, rammed ot down to within slv yards of the line. Willi fourth down and six yards. to go and hut a few seconds left to piny, pulled hack from his Winne was position at tackle and waded Ihroiigli the Med- oiing. The brothers nave their lo ford linn for n second touchdown calioii work done and llieir claim re whlch Provost convened into a goal. corded.Mind are planning on working McMillan kicked for Ashl I ami I heir new discovery in the near fu- averaged about thlrly-five yards against the .Medford boosters twenty, Both McMillan and Dok Bryanl, who wore playing their last game of high school football, went into the con- test In n crippled condition hut milled through ill line shape and Plushes Silvertone Kiltenear 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. k i ' iji ;.r f A Few For Less and Some Others Coats $19.50, $22.50, contributed mightily to tho Ashland victory. The gamd was clean throughout and was remarkable for the total absence of injuries. Young pepped up the bojs In a fashion which marks him as one of the most i.uccc'ssful cuptaie.s Ashland 'has ever notiie consistent gains iiirougu tue '''' should develop Into a der next yea, Jones played his usual gritty game and Welters showed a lot of football both on de fense and offense. Chirk, the light- est man of either sets of guards nnd tackles, handled bis big opponent skillfully. Reason and Schnerman managed well on the ends. As usual Wiinie made his side or the line "Verholeu" ground for Med- f,rd attacks and broke up play after l''ay. Some collego will gain while .iii vnii. i, I,. ,:..i.i ii,iu f.,i! ,,,i ,i,in, ii,., - ' or seen veierans leu, snoiim (le velop another winner next year. Coach Moore deservet a world of credit for the manner In which he educated Ills football students. His methods brought home the bacon and his leadership has made him tho idol of the high school boys. Couch lleidciirich of Medford did wonders willi a bunch of green na lerial and as practically every one of his pi ivers will be hack next year will be a dangerous factor lo be reckoned with In the football world III Southern Oregon. The Medford team lacked the stars, especially In the backl'ield. who shoved the pig skin over so many times for Ashland, but was well balanced and made up ot fighters to the man. A crowd of nearly H00 saw the game under ideal weather cond Gnus, ereed, Seeley Hall of Medford ref- .Mowat ot Ashland uinpirm Boh Hammond lieaillii'.esman. Mull Williamson and Olio Kluin lines men, Forsythe and King time keeper. The rival rooting sections kepi lhe cheers aioli,ig. .and between the lubes furnished diverting enler- lailllllelll S. M. Haves of Ashland and II. M. Ha 'os of Trail claim to have iliscov I an agale ledge near Trail. This ledge Is said to he alioul Iwo fee! wide and is of solid a.:ale of all col- tare. Agale Is used i xtensively for scale hearings and thai section is not- ed for ils line agales. Vale. Ham completed on Warm Springs project to irrigate IHl.lMiil acres. DaB fUf fitf crT- T ( rv A 70 Many of Our eifl and Goatt Now Reduced Suifs at at 5:30 Prospects ol Normal Look Encouraging of our people lack an adequate uu- "I am immensely nleased and en- l"'"taiiding of the question. won-.c",",,!,?,l "y lhe s"idt howu ,lm,ui;1' ''" " '- her of Commerce respecting our am hition to secure the reopening of the Southern Oregon Normal school. Tluy 1,usi"'ss 1 1,1,1 cu viuced that It will be only a matter of time when we shall see that school functioning better than it was m the days of yore. These words epitomize the report of Representative Ben C. Sheldon. who returned Wednesday from a ten days' trip to Portland, u trip ta ken partially for the purpose of con sulling with the committee recently appointed by the Portland Chamber 11 (l r,)m,m(ree to co-operate with Southern Oregon in a renewal of the effort to reopen the normal school at Ashland. The committee was one of five ap pointed by the Portland Chamber of Commerce following the recent trade exclusion conducted by that hodv Into Southern Oregon. The other comnilttees were to represent the ori,ndot, the principals and lhe chamber aud Portland business men .,.,,,. , tll(1 ,,,, s,.hoh. Tl(. In co-operallng with Klamath Falls (,,,, Dairv Council made this in completing the Strahoru railroad; Mil.vi,y , (1(.tenllill hnw ,mlnv PM,,. with Grants Pass In securing a road w0 , ,,,,, mMk , h(li. to the Josephine caves; with Mod-,,,,,,, , Juljor mh 9(,hon r rerd In securing a first class auto Ash!im. mit ,)f m 0i,dren in (In road to Crater Lake und proper ho- Kt.hoo, m )(,. thM1 nQ lv,lvlni. lei accommodations there; anil with nilk u(1 , r 29 ju , Itosehurg In securing a road to Coos Hawthorne school do not get milk '" dally. The committee with which Mr. p,nnt-T..;,i,,,. i,v.io, I cii, sl,l(11 ,, om,Hislillll , ,.,.,. , the leading business men of Portland ttiUl M A ,., o( , .,,,. sale tea and cofree house of Closset llevers. as chairman, had many questions lo ask at the two hour coll- lereiice lasl Tuesday noon which evi- deuced, more than a willingness, a real eagerness to place I'onian.i Miuarely behind any well-considered plan for securing such normals la holh Kastern and Southern Oregon. Their attitude, which was uuaiii- minis, as voiced by Air. I levers lo llepi'esentatie Sheldon was: "The fair uiii'.ded man ill Portland who has given the subject enough at tention to qualify hint in holding an opinion, realizes that Hie ambitions of Southern and Kastern Oregon In this normal school matter are just. The liniihle is that the number who hme so studied Hie subject is very small. There is also a small number who express hostility to the plan. based o mho old situation prevalent in the legislatures during the times the Hi rue normal school were ill op- eraliou. But more than SO per cent WOOL CLOT For Winter Coats If You Make Them for November Selling $29.75$32.50 Ranging Up lo $67.50 $29.50 and Up Practically All Suitsland Coats Except Staple All Season Styles' ?Are Now Priced a Little For November Selling hel. ' ' 'Oar conception of what this Cham- ommeice can do when you again start after those BChools, is ''' " Job of replacing this lack ol knowledge and lethargy with fair understanding of the real need for these schools in your sections of "" "B "'" 11 13 P"- inanly your concern mid that this committee will in all probability, do """"" ' "! "l i' or- '"' " "" """ uou wneii- ever you people in Soul hern and Eastern Oregon decide the time Is propitious to make another try. Say lo your people that this chamber is squarely behind them because we realize the need of the schools and ' 1 W'Msilnli.y in taking an attitude of lupport instead of indifference to ward the laudable ambitious of oth er sections of the stale." A milk survey has been made in the schools of Ashland with the as sistance of O. W. A gee. countv sua- i,i,.. ,i, rnn,.ii i,., ,i,t..,- () p,-,,,. ,.,,, jlv, ,, mothers to t-ti-l them lhe food ralue of milk ln , ,iet of a young child, The High school students also need milk. This work has been endorsed ,v i . shite sanerii ulent. .1. A rhiiichin" llr. ltoberg, health officer. i s well as many claha and proniinea' Illln iim educators. The V. . -p. I', and lhe Congress nl- ,,ihers and Pa rem -Teacher ,i-su . Lit inns endorsed this milk campaign III their r nl nieeling in Ashland. and have been helping the ll;iii Council in this work. Milk is one of Hi ;sential foods in lhe diel both of the parents as well as llieir children. Pciiill"li.u maiy Industry ami Hie Maker lumber Industry suffer I'm lack of c.i rs. Pendleton Woolen Mills inslcl machinery to increase output 2a pe. cent. Velour girls, you will find tidy sum by buying HI i 1 i. I p $ si I M It V Jor her nome. j
