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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1919)
Wednesday, December 10, 1019 ASHLAND' WEEKLY TID1XG9 PAGE THREE) Urn ttwmnuta:ju:::u:ajK:4!nnnaja; LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mtmtnntt:m::nxm3t:t::m:ttttnmttmi WEDNESDAY'S NEWS Mrs. C. L. Kelton, who hud been visiting Willi friends In Ashlund for aeverai duys, left lust night for her home In Oakluml, Calif. She was accompanied home by her son, Cecil Rouse. A. C. Joy In engaged at present in moving bis house to his newly pur S clmsed tract, known us the Caldwell proporty, across tho street from whero it formerly stood. This new locution will furnish a much more - desirable home site. A. C. Cunn, a mull clerk, who has been located in Ashland for tho past two yeurs running between here-and Gerber, has been transferred to u run out of San Francisco, and leaves tonlKht for his new uppoliitment. Miss Helen Walker, who has been very 111 with pneumonia for the, past month, Is uble to be out again. Mrs. Jessie M. Coolie, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. TePterB, Is In Ashland where she came to assisi them In making their winter migra tion to Southern California. She will go to Medford to lorate us soon as she gets affairs straightened on I here. I,. W. Smith of Kansas Clly, Mo., has arrived In Ashland and will spend the winter here with his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Crisp. Mr. and Mrs. I,. II. Teeters have gone to San Jose, Calif., where they will Bpend the coming winter months Friends of Mrs. R. M. Stannard, who went to Berkeley this fall with her Bon and daughter, have received word from her J.hat die and Miss Amy are moving to Kan Francisco to live. Isaac Crisp has returned from Elma, Washington, where lie bad been spending Thanksgiving with his parents. t J. H. Hardy has accepted a posi tion In the First National Bank atartlng wllh his new occupation Monday. Business In that institu tion has Increased to Mich an extent to require the service) of a man o.' Mr. Hardy's efficiency for some months, and the bank considers It I fortunate to be able to secure him. It Is understood that h" will be made ' a part of the official t'laff in a short time. At the special election held last Saturday in road district No. 1, a two mill tax was voted upon all tax able property for the benefit of the roads In the district. Tills will pro- Tide a fund of between $6000 and $7000, which will he matched by a like sum by the county. It Is ex pected that $5000 of this fund will be nsed to Improve the roads south of the Pacific highway, and the bal ance on the Dead Indian road and roads north of the Paciric highway. J. M. Miller lias moved Into the Badger property on Rush street, re cently occupied by E. 10. Cadwell and family. Orra Angle has purchased the Laura A. (High) Nichols house on Fork street. He and his father ore Occupying this residenco at present. Mrs. M. L. Parker, who accompa nied Mrs. Joseph elgler to Ashland from Oakland when the lattei brought the remains of her hus band hero for burial, returned to lier home last evenim;. E. D. and W. M. Ililggs represent ed the local Hod and Gun club of Ashland at n meeting held In Med ford Sunday which was addressed by Pr. A. K. Downing of Portland, pres ident of the Oregon Sportsmen's League Married at Jacksonville Miss Marie Good' and Ilussell Mil ler, both well known and popular young people of Ashland, wore njilet ly married at Jacksonville last Sat urday. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.. I). Good of TI etreet, while the groom Is in the em ploy -of tho Southern Pacific com pany In the local car shops. They will reside In Ashlan I. and was confined to a hospital for a long time with a bad attack of blood poisoning, and still Is quiet lame. He may spend the winter In Ashland, Mrs. I.. Gartner has Just returned from the city where she had been purchasing her Christmas stock of merchandise. Mrs. Turn Hill was a Medford vis itor Tuesday, culling on her aunt, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. D. D. Edwards, -wife of the pastor of the Nuzarene church, Is reported III at her home on C street. Willis Dailey and wife of Burd, Calif., are In Ashland this week vis iting ut the home of the former's sis ter, Mrs. Ed Flackua. Mr. Bailey is a former well known Ashland young man and is a graduate of the high school here. He later went to Cor vallis and took a course at the O. A. C, after which ho accepted a posi tloa In Arizona as county farm agent. For the past year or so he has been connected with a govern ment irrigation project at Yumu, Ar I zona. Mrs. Letts end daughter, who have been guests of the former's sister Mrs. E. H. Wagner, ut her home on Granite street for several weeks. leave today for Long Beach and other points In California where they will spend the winter. , I.oo Caldwell, cliumplon bucking horse rider of the world, was an Ash land visitor Saturday to Monday. He was on his way north to Pendleton Valley Trambatls, light weight champion of Portland, stopped In Ashland yesterday on his way from San Francisco. He has a bout staged in Portland for next week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Everton were Grants Pass visitors yesterday. Mrs. Julia Hocked and children left last night for Denver. Colo., where on nceoiint of the health of 'he funnel's father, K. E. Cadwell they will remain indefinitely. It was 'loped that Mr. Cadwell would he able to return to the western coast but his condition Is Biich that his family red for him to attem'pt the trip. Mrs. Jlockeft hopes to return at tin ailiest possible time, The Pacific Telephone ' and Tele graph Co. distributed new telephone directories around the city yester day afternoon. The new edition is condensed and conveniently arranged for the use of the subscribers. L. Shoeuiger of Talent was on Ashland visitor this afternoon. Mr Hhoeniger has taken over the bar ber shop In Talent from A. F. Mc- Mahan and is conducting a modern and up to date establishment there. Mrs. John Hickey of Dunsmuir If. visiting. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruger. The sixth decennial census, taken in 1 840, was the first one to cover agriculture statistics, now one ot tho most important parts of the en tire census. V While a stereoplicon lecture was being delivered by Rnv. J. W. Hoyt In the school house at Phoenix Mon day night, the latter had the auto blanket stolen from his car. An other blanket belonging to Mrs. Otto Kester was" stolen ut the same time way to California to spend the win- have left the latter comfortably lo- was sent to conduct him to the Pre-'ized by them to procure applicants, ter and will remain here a few duys catcd for the winter In Santa Monica,, sidio. Friday night Sergeant Frank which will he published at once for eu route. I very much in love with the summer-( R. Bugaria and Private .Walter Yez the benefit ot all. An interchange . ilike weather of the southland. ; arrived on train 54 and took their, of successful methods of operation Rev. J. W. Hoyt has been selcctcu, j prisoner buck on 53 to San Fran- during a campaign of the character as a delegate to the New Era confer- The body ot J. D. Footlt, who died Cisco. j- is encouraged. ence to be held In Porllaud, Decern-, here Friday evening, was shipped - ' i ber 0. He also will represent South- Saturday night for Mlddletown, j JIr- Charles H. Johnson, a repre- Tha Pacific Telephone ft Tele ern Oregon at the Inter-church worl l Court., for interment. Mr. Footit ' sentative of a prominent business graph company will make refunds Ben Goldstein of Sacramento was ; movement conference which meets had been living in Ashland since Sep- f'rm ot Philadelphia, und his mot U- to subscribers In accordance with the Pacific coast aftec going east, so she had the pleasure of returning to Ashland once more Miss Young will sail either from Seattle or Van couver and will remain here until the last of next week, and will start on her long Journey the first of the week following. WAR MOTIIKKS T) PLANT THOI'SAXDH OF TREES WASHINGTON Thn War Mothers In co-operation with the American Forestry association, which is regis tering all memorial trees In a na tional honor roll, have completed plans for tho biggest memorial tree planting program ever undertaken In the I'nlted States. The Service Star Legion of which Mrs. Robert Carlton Morris of To ledo Is the national president, Is now planning for the planting or thous ands of memorial trees through ev ery chapter In the country. This Is the organization made up of 11 organizations of women rela tives of men In the woilil war. FRIDAY'S NEWS The Ashland Laundry has received a fine new delivery wagon which is seen upon the street today for the first time, ami will be employed in the collection and delivery of their work. G. H. Yeo Is expecting to occupy the Harvey house on Oak street In which Mayor C. B. Lamkin resides is soon as the present occupant moves into the residence he has lately pur chased on Bush street. A burning flue in the house of J. M. Beaver on Henry street yester day afternon called out the fire de partment. No damage was done the property. TlirnSDU 'H NKWS4 Philip Amer, a former well known citizen of Ashland and mem ber of the police force, is back from "Portland where be had been living for the past year or so. Several weeks ago Mr. Amer wJs Injured on tlon as a teacher of music, but she k railroad Miss Vera Mosier left last night for Los Angeles where alie will spend several weeks. ' Gharles G. Millett arrived Wednes day evening from Fossil, Oregon, to spend the winter with his son, Claude Millet of 321 North Main street. . J. L. Harner is moving this week into the residence he recently pur chased on Almond street. Mrs. Kleinmer, who has been n sliest of her sister-in-luw, Mrs. G. H Kcichum. for tho past week, left to day for her home In McCIoud. Earl Bates, who has been serving as substitute mail clerk for the men from this section for the past six months, has been transferred to Dunsmuir, and left this week to fill a like position there. Miss Mary Young Is back to Ash land from Boston where she had been attending the national mission ary convention. It was her inten tion to leave fiom the eastern coast for India where Bhe Is going to enter a school of the Methodist denomina- in Ashland today culling on friends. . Many people read with Interest the beautiful printed sheets of the "Wayside Pulpit," posted weekly on the front of the First Methodist church with their wonderful word ing to stimulate religion, patriotism and idealism. The midwinter vacation In the city schools will start- December 1 and last until January 5. This will give the kiddies two weeks in which to celebrate Christmas and get over It. . Mr. and Mrs. J.' E. Lauerman of Medford, parents of Mrs. Leo Fer guson, have come to Ashland to spend the winter. Foster Jenkins, a lately returned soldier from Siberia who has been spending several weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jen kins, left last evening for Boulder and Denver, Colo. He will later re turn to Casper, Wyo., whore he has accepted a position with an oil refin ing company. A new furnace has been put in the basement of the Archibald build ing on Easb Main street occupied by Ferguson's store and the Boot Shop. Mrs. Bert Harr and son of Apple- gate, are guests ut tho home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Beaver, this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mackey and young son nre back from an extend ed visit with friends in various points of California. Mrs. C. V. Beeler returned home this week from Portland where she had been making an extended visit While on her way home she stopped at Albany to visit her sister, Mrs. Baker, who has been seriously ill. In preparation for the coming building era that is sure to strike Ashland in the near future H. A Autry has already taken time by the forelock and purchased lots 23 and 24 in the Matthews addition from the Beaver Realty company. Mrs. R. C. Wiley nee Rose haf received a beautifully engraved can) announcing the birth of Phi! Slier! dan Rose, Jr., of Monterey, Calif. which makes the thirteenth grand child she possesses. The new arrival Is the last bud on the Rose tree of the third generation. Miss Lena Nelson, tuperintendent of the Granite 'City hospital, re turned home yesterday from a visit in Salem. Interesting evangelistic meetings are being conducted in the Methodist church this week. Rev. C. A. Ed wards, the pastor, is assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, the singing evan gelists, and Dr. S. A. Dnnford, the district superintendent. Next Sun day evening Rev. Dr Bowen of Port land will preach. These services will continue all next week. James C. Gibson, who has been spending several years in Yoncalla, has returned to Ashland and Is looking- for a residence here. Mr. Cib sort was a resident of this city for many years and stil claims Ashland as home, ' Mrs. F. M. I'tzman left last even ing for her home in Los Angeles after spending several weeks In this city. Mrs. I'tzman was called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. A. DePeatt. Mrs. B. M. Shoudy is spendlnf several weeks in San Francisco, vis iting with her daughter, Miss Ruth, who holds a position there. In Portland December 10, 11 and 12. tember and had been in failing health er arrived in Islilan;'-Saturday and recent order of the public service ever since. Ills body was accom- are guests at the homo of Mrs. and commission, which, it is asserted. Mrs. E. P. Vorui and daughter, panied from here by two sisters who irs- K- v- Garter on 'ha Boulevard, went beyond the stipulation enteral Miss Ruth Voruz, were Medford cal-, cre with him wheu he died. : Mrs. Johnson lives now in Dixon. 111., in the proceedings by the attorney lers today. j j and will muke an extended visit here, for the corporation. Further, the Ray Clary, who was so badly hurt was 8 former resident ot this company serve? notice that I! will, F. D. Swingle expects to leave at a lumber plant in the north sev- fl,J'- ' f '"3233 within the statutory limitation, ap- sbortly for California where he pral weeks ago, is still confined to 1 ply for a rehearing on the reurcnahle- hopes a change will be of benefit to 'he hospital in Portland, but is re- Seattle chamber of coinmerce by ness of the rates laid down by the his health. gaining In health and expects to be, referendum of its membership has commissioner. able to come home In about two come out uncompromisingly for the W. .1. Phillips, division corujrerci.il A good representation of music weeks, , open shop. A "declaration on Indus- superintendent, stated yesterday that lovers were up from Medford last trial situation" was adopted by the there wfll he some delay in render uight to attend the concert given by At a ""sl'icss meeting held nt tho hoard of trustees and approved by 1"K the current statements to sub file American Syncopated Orchestra l)aiiKl1 bouse last evening the reports more than 9 per cent of- the mem- scribers. owing to the difficulty In in the Armory. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Eric Weren Friday, December 5. Mrs. J. H. Turner Is b.ick from visit to San Francisco where slu had spent several weeks. M. E. Boslough is able to be out again after being laid up with of the first day's canvass of the hership of the chamber voting in ref- crediting the proper refunds In eucli world-wide campaign in the Eplsco- erendum. Immediate rause of adop? f;8e. pal church revealed the sum of $1406 tiou of this ringing declaration Was had been raised In the local church, radical methods ot unions. Phil Wolcott writes from Mayen, A fine luncheon was served during Germany, saying he is well and en- tho business meeting. ; The postoffico department expects Jying life. It will be remembered an unusually Urge increase in the that ho enlisted in the army. Things The Ashland Manufacturing- com- ''mount of Chiistmas business to be are cheaper than in the states. It piny has transferred 3140 acres of bandied by the parcel post over for- takes thirty mafks to buy an Ameri- land without timber in the Neil Creek "'er years. Postmaster E. J. Kaiser can dollar. It costs one and one-half a ladder on which he was standing while working on the cabinet shop belonging to G. F. Damon. Mr. Bos lough was badly bruised and shocked by the fall. d'strict recently to Wi Iborn Beeson. ent. Mr. Beeson in turn has sold n part of this tract to Mr. R. Brown, who owns land in the same district. is busy arranging th program for marks (about five cents) for a hair Juries received from the falling of ,,ie w''" linoB'" sheep man of Tal- 'he Ashland postoffio and Claud E. cut. (Ashland barbers please not Mater superintendent of the rail- read). way mail service and Chief Clerk Phil belongs to a patriotic family. John J. Butke were up from San After the father, two brothers and all : Kiaiiciseo this week announcing the uncle had enlisted Phil said, "I am Mrs. A. L. Irwin left Saturday plans for the dispatcli of the mails going," and after repeated "turii evening for Santa Cruz, Calif., where tor the rush. downs" on account of age, he at la.-t she will visit with her daughter. The large increase in population of succeeded in "passing muster" and Ashland since the armistice was immediately wrote his father, "I'll Mrs. I'ruitt of Seattle has bee;, signed as well as the Increased pros- beat you to France." which he did. spending the past week as a guest of polity of the people as manifest In twice over. Phil is a generous- Mrs. George Jenkins will leave to day for Bisbee, Arizona, where she was summoned by a telegram telling of the serious illness of her son. She expects to be gone for some time Mrs. George Ilodson. Tom Roherti:. D. A. Owens of Wimer Cove or chard brought Into the Tidings office !,1)le to he out again this forenoon some of the finest snec- tussle with pleurisy. every direction Is easily recorded In hearted lad and his nianv Ashland 'he postoffice which is a barometer friends are glad to know that he is niclu polirennn, i in such matters. The heavy mails making good. fter a severe both coming and going through the He does not Ashland office is keening the crew Congressman Hawlev this week In- imens of apple seen this year in the 'ok as if he would relish a hand-to- busily at work without an Idlj mo- 'induced a bill asking for $100, 000 valley. The apples in the market hand combat with a desperado, how at present from Mr. Owens' orchard evPr- are Spitzensurg, Baldwin and New- ' town. While Mr. Owens' crop of ap- " s- Henih v, a molder at the pies this year was light, the excep. Ashland Iron Works, had his cloth- tional quality and good prices he in,r' consisting of a now suit, shirt obtained more than compensated for i " his ext.-a wearing anpare the lightness of the crop. MONDAY'S XEWH P. H. Kervin of Tonopah, Nov., arrived in Ashland this morning to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickey for a few days. His wife had preceded him here some time ago. Mrs. C. H. Ifargadine and daugh- tolen from his room cm I-'oui'li stiee nno niu'ht recently. The marauder evidently picked the lo'k during Mr Hemloy's ahsercp anil -aade way will Hie entire outfit. Thoni is F. Davis, claiming to be a service man, from Company K, 4 4 1 h infantry, wandered into Ash land lat week looking for work. When he was unable to find any moat and the real Christmas husi- for the construction of a public build- uoss has not yet begun In earnest. i"K in Ashland. This hill was Intro- With the Industrial troubles in the duced In connection with several oth- larter enterprises which effect the e,'s which are considered worthy of business of the nation In such a recognition from the government, wide spread manner the people are Among these are Astoria, $'00,0()0; taking time by the forelock this year Gorvullis. $100,000; Grants Pass, and doing their shopping early. Par- $100,000; Marshfield, $100,000; Or- eels may be marked "not to be egon City, $150,000. An addition of epened until Chrlstm is.' $50,000 is also asked for the build ing in Eugene Three thousand recrpits nre ur gently needed at this time for ser vice in the Panama Canal Zone in tho infantry, cavalry, field artillery I Mountain I, coast artillery, engineer The twolday-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Weren died Sunday an I was buried til ir afternoon in Moun tain View cemetery. The sympathy corps, medical department nnd the of their many friends lire with Mr. quartermaster corps. All enlistments and Mrs. Weren In their hereave- ter, Mary Virginia,trri ed home Sat- he gave himself up to Chief of Po- for this service are for three years lr.ent. urday from Santa Monica, Calif., lice Hatcher, stating that he had do- During the process of the drive for where they had been spending sev- sorted from his company. On being Panama recruits, recruiting officers PARIS. The Chamber of Depu- eral weeks. They went south with notified of the young man's locatlo.i are requested to notify this office ties of the Grand Duchy of Luxem- the former's father and sister, J. R. here Chief Hatcher was instructed or the publicity bureau In New York burg has decided to "adopt" Ver- Casey and Miss Helene Casey,' and to hold the soldier until an escort of any unusual or novel means util- dun. M i S M M p k WOOL CI IWIf 2 'V 1 a. er tests II You Make Them Plushes Silvcdonc Kiltenear Velour If you are considering the making of a winter coat for yourself or the jirla, you will find an exceptionally big line of cloths. If you can sew you can save a tidy sum by buying our cloths. SATIRBAY'S XKWS Harry Hagel and family of Ster ling, Colo., are in Ashland with a view to locating in this city. Z. F. Moody and family left today for The Dalles where they will spend several weeks visiting In that sec tion. Rev. Dr. Brown of Portland and Rev. E. E. Gilbert of Medford were callers on Rev. C. A. Edwards of the Methodist church in this city during the week. Word was received in Ashland this week that Mrs. R. J. Edwards of Alhambra, Calif., had had the mis- fortune to break her arm about three weeks ago, and that it is not getting, along as well as hoped for. Mrs. J Edwards was formerly from Ash-' land and has many friends here who' will be sorry to hear of her misfor tune. ' t Mrs. W. G. Curry. Miss Florence Niver and Master Billy Wilson' went! to Medford this morning to spend in the day. daughter, of Walla Walla, Wash., la 3 In Ashland this week cpendlng a few Si Many of Our SIM IS mm Lal Now Reduced for November Selling Suits at $29.75-432.50 . A Few For Less and Some Others Ranging Up fo $67.50 Coats $19.59, $22.50, $29.50 and Up 'ill at 5:33 Practically All Suitsland Coats Except Staple All Season Styles Are Now Priced a Little For November Selling i K f 1 U L. 1. .. V. n fir r TUVna ir1 UB B wiiii um Uiui imr, tt . u. i ui"i . y u .. ,. i.,-,-, i m. ., i m- ii.i.1 -m n j, iL-, u-i ui ifci u. liui uii rji u-Ia ucu ua uui uc wow where he ws employed found that she could Mil from tnej.vir. nnaer anu iumiir ar. on iubi .u.-