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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1920)
Wednesday, February 25, 1020 ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS PAGE THltO mtntmum:mut:an:n:tramiiKm:t jj LOCAL AND PERSONAL :n::n:!:::!i:m:mmttmumjtmjunia THURSDAY'S NEWS Mrs. 0. U. Utterbnck of Tacoma if In Ashland, a guest of her daughter, Mrs. 0. A. 1'auUerud. I'rof. I, C, WIlHon, principal of the Junior High school, ban been laid up thin week with an attack of the prevailing epidemic of coldH. Su perintendent 0. A. UViscoe baa been teaching In the Junior High School for the past two or three days, help ing out In the absence of the prin cipal from the ranks. Rev. C. F. Koehler, who returned the fore part of the week from bis trip to Philadelphia, tells of the dee; snow and Intense cold that prevails nil over the eastern coast. "Philadel phia wag burled In snow," Mr. Koeh- icr remained, "'rue city was un able to get help to keep the streets open, and traffic was tied up a good share of the time I was there." Mr. Koehler also remarked ubout the dirts in the eastern" cities, which coming from the wost was more noticeable to him than to those who are accus tomed to It. ' A new fall of snow on the moun tains this morning gladdened the heart of ranchers and orchardists In this community, and it foretells more water for the coming season. Miss Lottie Gorman underwent an operation for appendicitis iii a hos pital in Sacramento last Saturday. From lust reports she Is quite ill. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Plttman, Is with her in tho city. Walter Miksch of Ashland anil Leonard Brown of Phoenix leave to morrow for Albany as delegates to tho State C. K. convention. Rev. and Mrs, Edgar drove p from Central Point Wednesday afternoon and were callers at the manse. The Continent said recently, "Great in California Christian Endeavor and Paul Brown Is Its prophet." Remem ber Mr. Brown . w ill speak at the Congregational church next Monday nt 4:30 in a workers' conference, nnd 7:30 in a convention echo meet ing. All young people and all old peoplo whoso hearts are young will enjoy hearing this splendid worker. Tell other. W. M. Poley has been out of the drug store for the past two days nursing a full grown cold. a Mrs. Evelyn Coldwell and Miss A. M. Koutlidge are bark from a trip made by automobile to Klamath Falls. Chief of Police J. W. Hatcher took Simon Lusiig off train No. 13 yes terday morning and Is holding him here by a call from Sheriff Fred G. Stickles of Eugene, who stated the young man is wanted in that city. The sheriff is expected tonight on train f3 to take his man back to Lane county. Miss Frances McWillianis arrived In Ashland last evening from Oak land. She accompanied the body of her brother, the late Elvidge Mc Willianis, which was brought here for burial. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alnult are both sick this week with colds, bor doring on a mild attack of flu. W. A. Crandell, former assistant pastmaster of Aberdeen, Wash., who has lately resigned his position there, has arrived in Ashland with bis wife, end expects to make his future home here. Mr. Crandell owns a fine bungalow on Indiana street, nnd while this is buii.g put in readiness to occupy he and Mm. Crandell are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Shoudy portaluing to the guardianship of the orphan children the late Hon. and Mrs. John Stannard, Is home. Mrs. Stannard made the return trip In two days, coming from Brookings via Crescent City to Ashland In one day, 140 miles of the day's trip being made by auto. She states the roads are exceptionally good for this time of the year, and Bays It is as dry on the coast as here, with the season more advanced. WEDNESDAY'S NEWS Grants Pass is closing every pub lic place of gathering to prevent a flu epidemic. The first of the week an order went out to close all schools, churches, theaters and other public places in order to suppress the in crease of this disease. Mrs. Susie L. Allen has sold through her real estate office the accepted by the council, and the va cancy will be filled shortly. Rev. C. F. Koehler Is back from a three weeks' trip to Philadelphia, Pa., where be represented the northwest at an Important church conference held in that crfy. Among the Ashland people who at tended the play at the Page theater In Medford Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Enders, Mrs. Henry Enders, Mrs. Wing, Mrs. Lillian Greer Zundel, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jacobs, Misses Hazel and Mabel Smith and Harold Prose. News reached Ashland yesterday morning of the death of Mrs. Bur ton Dickey, formerly Miss Gladys Manwaring, who with her mother made her home in Ashland some win- ters ago. Pneumonia was the cause residence of H. S. Palmorlee on Gran-1 01 lne young woman 8 oeath. Mrs. ite Btreet. This has been purchased ! ",CKey 18 a cousln 10 wrs- J' IW by R. W. Hach. some fine remembrances of the trip! such an efficient organizer. During In the shape of pictures of the places! his regime he has brought the city of Interest and 'a quantity of fino' schools up to a high standard of ef gold nuggets. Mr. Wiuburn will be! flcieney, which they feel, places them here -until Sunday. i on a footing with any schools In the state. A motor driven machine to split' apart cakes of ice that have frozen j together in storage has been In vented. ' ' i Hon. and Mrs. E. V. Carter enter tained their bridge club at their home on the Bor.lew.id last even- Chief of Police J. W. Hatcher was notified yesterday to be on the look out tor J. O. Ohlinrne who, It was re ported, b.id purchased a new seven passenger llaynes i'Utoinoblle at Oro viile, Calif., paying $:l(IO for it. Ing. The event was an observance' After 'lis departure it was found he of Shrove Tuesday and the hostess: fcu' " worthies.! check. While seived waffles to the guests. Three tables of bridge were arranged. The big clock In the lobby of the postotfice which has been missing for some time while It was undergo ing repairs, is buck this week in its Murphy of this city. Word was received in Ashland that Dr. 0. O. Jarvls, who left Monday evening to drive over to Klamath The hoard or director, of the Ash land public schools met last night ami re-elected G. A. Briscoe superin tendent of the schools for a term of two years beginuiiu; next fall. Suptorinteudont Briscoe's term ex pires in June nnd the board feared to let any time elaie in securing him for fear ho would he taken away from the helm of the schools here. The present heaa ot the schools has served for the past nln Falls, and who had failed to arrive! 'e',r8- un(1 tlle uoal11 of directors feel accustomed place and' greets patrons"1"6 e"rly morning, had""t they are most fortunate in be- Chief Hatcher and Fire Chief George Kobisou wore on the mountain look ing out for the car, which was re ported headed this way, the chief re ceived n message si lting the man had been caught at Scott Valley, Calif., by Sheriff Calkins. A reward of $150 was reported to be offered for Osboine's arrest. lERMAN'S V , omey' I0rn,cr rC9'"et of! the prospects of striking oil both In jOS Angeles, who has been in Medford ' Southern Oregon and Northern Cal since last fall, after looking over, Ifornia. land in the vicinity of Yroka Tilth ' i .' Paul Dressel, a geologist, has taken leases on approximately 40,000 50,000 acres of prospective oil and coal land running ;rom Yreka to i Montague and south from Gruiudu.j According to the geologist this laud contains fine structure fossils and: coal beds and an old coal mine. ! Mr. Mobley is representing a syn-l dicate of California capitalists that) will drill for oil and develop the1 a coal, and he says they expect to un-j earth big deposits of excellent com mercial coal. He is enthusiastic over: To On Savings Accounts Wo Interest Dollar Starts an Account, STATE BAM OF ASHLAND. Miss Eunice Hillis of Grants Pass is spending a few days in Ashland, a guest of Miss Thelma Herr. " F. C. Holibaugh, one of the pros perous ranchers from the Valley View district, was an Ashland visitor this morning. ' Mrs. Celia Libby has been spend ing the past week with her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Clark, of Palm avenue. Mrs. Anne Stephenson will go to Grants Pass today to spend some lime with'her son, Coorge Stephen son, who resides on a ranch near that city. Frank P. Farrell, who announces today as a candidate on the republi can ticket for the nomination of dis trict attorney at the May primary, lias lived in Jackson county twelve years, attended the law school of the University of Oregon, and has prac ticed law for two years in Medford and is at present in the law office of Evan Reames, Mr. Farrell spent two years service In the late war, and was mustered out as an ensign In the naval flying corps, returning to Medford to re-engage in the practice ot bis profession. J. W. Young has a new Chevrolet automobile which has supplanted his Ford of former date. Mrs. Ada Stannard, who was called to Gold Beach recently on business like the face of an old friend. Rev. A. B. Finch, a Baptist minu ter, who has been living In Ashland for some time, has moved into the parsonage on Oak street which wag vacated by the removal from the city of Rev. W. N. Ferris. During the vacancy In the Baptist church Rev. Finch will be the supply. Mrs. Mary Reeder, who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. John Winter for several days, has returned to her homo in Rogue River. A handsome bunch of duffodils brightens the counter of the First National bank and add a charming touch of spring to that Institution. They come from Portland and were a gift to Miss Aileen Walker, one of tho clerical force. Miss Anna'Hargrove Is back from San Francisco where she ha.s been spending several weeks buying her spring millinery stock. Mrs. John King and Mrs. John Winter were among-the Ashland peo ple who attended the "Bird of Par adise," which was played In Med ford Monday night. Mrs. C. B. French of Wimer street, who has been spending the past two weeks In Medford with her daugh ter, Mrs. Willis, has returned home. a A party of Ashland people visited the ranch home of Miss Mabel Rus- sel In Sisqiyou county last Saturday, composed of Mr. and Mrs. O. Winter, Mrs. McConnell and Mrs. and Mrs. Vining. It was a splendid trip, the roads being fine and the day perfect for such a trip. F. C. Holibaugh has sold GO acres of his Valley View ranch to Edwin Hardmaii of Roseburg. Mr. Hard man will take possession within the next two or three years, and during tlieinterval Mr. Holllnbaugh will con tinue to operate the farm or rent it The sale was made through the Lam- kin agency. . Mrs. Gene Holmes of Weed is In Ashland this week on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Alberta Campbell Simmons, a noted musician of Los Angeles, Is a guest ol her aunt, Mrs. A. L. En gle, this week. Mrs. Simmons is also a niece of President P. L. Campbell of the University of Oregon, and will go to Eugene to visit there When she leaves Ashland. Miss Blanche Hicks presented her resignation as official chaperon to public dances at the meeting of the city council last evening. This was reacnea ms destination. He was ac companied by Mrs. Coldwell, a nurse from the Sanitarium. The Medford Chamber of Com merce is giving a luncheon today at the Medford Hotel at which men all over the valley are the guests. The meeting is to discuss road mat ters, and a large delegation of rep resentatives from the Ashland Com mercial Club and business men are in attendance. The body of the late Elvidge Mc Williams, whose death occurred yesterday morning at Newman, Cal., will arrive here this evening on train No. 1. Miss Frances McWil lianis will accompany the remains of her brother to Ashland. Funeral services will be arranged after the body arrives bere. On account of the late hour when the city council finally took up the routine business after discussing the. water question with the delegation of citizens present, all matters were abridged as much as possible. Aside from passing on the resignation of the official chaperon the only busi ness of Importance that was acted upon was the passing of an ordin ance regarding the storing of gaso line and other explosives in the city. This ordinance is practically the same as the former one, with the ex ception of allowing larger storage tanks than the present ordinance granted. Prof. Vining accompanied his friend, Jesse Winburn, who Is visit ing him here from New York, on a fine trip to Yreka yesterday. They made the trip in an automobile uiid took In the dredge operations on the Klamath river as well as the scenery enroute. They brought back ing ablo to secure the services Stock Foods and Remedies We carry a leader in stock medi cines, the well known , SECURITY BRAND Our stock weavel. food Is never full Highly nutritious tonic and bnild- A RKMKDY I'OIl EVERYTHING Read the spot cash guarantee on every package. Foley's Drug Store POLEY & EI.HART, Druggists Are built on the celebrated Miinsmi "lust. First to make tills last Unions the Herman shoe is known country wide. You enjoy your feet If they're In Hermans. War on Milk Carnation or Mt. Vernon, 15c per eun, $7.00 case. Minnesota Sweet Corn, .1 cans $ .50 Solid pack tomatoes, 3 cans .50 Colton brand Sugar Peas, 3 cans 50 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour id Albers' Rolled Oats n.r, Alhers' Wheat Flakes v3", Albers' Pearls of Wheat 25 Queen brand table salt, box .10 Honey Cuke 28c, pts. 42c, qts. 72c, pails 1.10 Karo Blue Label, large ill) Karo Blue Label, medium., .27 Karo Blue Label, small ... .19 Karo Red Label, 10s 1.10 Karo Red Label, 5s Karo Red Label. 1 '4 (iem Nut Margarine .33 Cottolene, 8 lbs. It oz 2.9S fottolene, 3 lbs. 6 oz 1.57 Crisco No. 3 l.lfi Crisco No. 6 2.2 1 Chirardelli's Chocolate 41 Citrus Washing Powder 31 Gold Dust .3D Everybody is joining; be a member, it costs you nothing to Join and you save dollars every mouth. We use the general delivery. We guarantee our goods. Steam's Self Service Store 7 NORTH MAIN. STREET CtSHlANO SPECIAL re iimn flMii l2jau&'it.x Lumbago? Why suffer? Rub Tuino. the onlv Turpentine ointment, where the pain is. continue till relieved. Trv it. Tugpo THI TUOPtNTINI OtMTMtMT JURPO iisK olr liee sample. POLEV'H ItKl'tJ STORE 3ffi THE NEWEST AND BEST Hats and Caps POISON LIKE UNTO Vernon of Snakes Professor H. Strauss, M. D., of the Royal Charity Hospital, says, "The cause for an attack of gout, rheumatism, lumbago, is supplied by the increase of jric acid in tho blood serum, the result of various causes, the most frequent of vhiih is renal. Before an attack, one suilcrs sometimes from headache, neural- i gia, twinges of pain hero and there." When your kidneys feel like lumps of j load, when the back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the nignt; wnen you suuer w eielc headache, or dizzv. nervous ipells, .,., ,,,. ...., acid stomach! or yon have rheumatic "" i pains or lumbago, gout, sciatica wnen Kl.VU the weather is bad, do not neglect the warning, but try simple means l Take ,, mx or cignt glasses oi water uunug i - day, thin obtain at your nearest drug eV I'XDERWEAR XEW NECK store 'An-uric' (anti-uric acid). I .- TYiH is the discovery of Dr. Pierce of . WfcAB in iiivauiia liuiei, wm,, ", . . ; an nnhrtnte lor tllia UPC SC1Q Kioning and dissolves uric acid in the dy much as hot coffee dissolves sugar. "Anunc" will penetrate mio me juiuia nd muscles, and dissolve the poisonous accumulations. It will stamp out toxins. FOB ME.V8 WEAR' Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Uote', Buffalo, N, Y., for UuJ package. BY TUB POBTOFFICE IN TOWN A New Shipment of MITCHELL'S Carrying aTon a Mile for less than a Cent Freight rates have played a very small part in the rising cost of living. Other causes the waste of war, under-production, credit inflation have added dollars - to the cost of the necessities of life, while freight charges have added only cents. The average charge for hauling a ton. of freight a mile is less than a cent. A suit of clothing that sold for $30 before the war was carried 2,265 miles by rail from Chicago to Iaw Angeles for 1654 cents. Now the freight charge is 22 cent9 and the suit sells for $50. TU cost of tha suit has Incraaaad 30 ttolltrt. Ta freight on it has incraawd only 5 cn. Othar transportation chatgai anttr into tha cost of tha finished artkla carrying tha wool to tha mills and tha cloth to tha tailora but thasa otbar chafgos amount to but a law cauta mora. The $10 pair of shoes that used to sell for $5 goes from the New Eng land factory to the Florida dealer for a freight charge of 5 cents only one cent more than the pre-war rate. Beef pays only two-thirds of a cent a" a pound freight from Chicago to N-'W York. American freight rates are the low est in the world. Qfiis advertisement is published by the Slssociation of Railway GxeciUives TKmt iMrii hormaivm nmctnthf tht rmilri fitualim may ifuM lUiraturt hy vriting to Tht AuoeiaiUm tf RaUtff ExtculKU, SI brwdxay, A'a fork Men and Boys' Ox fords and Shoes up to size 5 placed on sale at PER PAIR If in need these are exceptional values IPS- ' C-" VAUPEL QUALITY STORE 'S rrm rrm rfi t7 r. . i i ta i iiai i ii i iU iL - Used Car We have in stock 38 good cars We are prepared to match your pocketbook and desire at any spot between $150.00 and $2,800.00, Choice from any of the most popular nukes sold in the valley. We have some of all of them. Every Car a Bonefide Bargain Terms and Trades Accepted Pickens-Merrell Motor Company OFFICIAL USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE Medford, Oregon Faa-aaaaa a a i