Ashland weekly tidings., October 20, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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ASHLAND WEEKLY TTDrHCM
Wediicwbir, October 20, lflSO'
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TUESDAY'S NEWS
W. C. Sanderson and family of
Petaluuft, Calif., are spending a
lew day In Ashland. The San
derson fHtnily were former resi
dents of this city ind state they
cspect to return in the spring to
remain here.
H. P. Pole and wife, D. W. Pote
Mid Lelah Poto of EiiKene were
Ai-hbud visitors verterdny.
cuief of Police J W. Hatcher is
taking a 15-day vacation, starting
ibis week. He spent yesterday,
however, attending grand Jury in
session at Medford.
CueslB stopping at the Hotel
Austin today include the follow
ing from Portland: Prank M.
Barrett, Bessie Tyree, J. Forsythe,
M. P. Hatfield. John J. Euglehartt
iiinl Burt Flood. Other guests at
this fame hotel are L. M. Sheffer
v i.d wife of Colfax, Wn; W. E.
I'r.dge and wife of Dunsmulr;
Thomas W. Darchenger nnd fam
ily. Center, N. D ; S. M. I.ee, T.
Sadler, wife and daughter.
V. D. Gill and family drove over
to Yreka, Sunday, to Tlsit with
friends. -
I.eland S. Brophy of Medford
was up yesterday transacting busi
ness. W. J. C'onley of Dunsmulr was
in Ashland yesterday, in search of
u home for his wife and family,
vho wish to come to this city
next month to live.
Airs. Clark of San Francisco Is
spending a few days in Ashland,
the guest of Mrs. A. M. Broughton.
?l . . , i.. j .i ty:l i '....i i..!.. kt.. 4 1l.. ,AnL I ,rlflTir In thncn man whn WAnf
01 muse iiijowjiiuuHiy .uouu, nis a piuunuit) inp. ,uio. ncu luuiifcuuib ......
request was granted. Mr. Candy I them us samples of Ashlaud fruit through the world struggle and
spent the past summer in Ashland. a box of freshly picked strawber- nro still dedicating their lives to
While here communications werelrics with a hunch of blossoms, ' the task of upholding American
received by the local police from1 several kinds of the choicest v- righteousness and American Jn
Los Angeles of I'iclals stating that rleties of apples, peaches, pears Htitutlons."
a man found mysteriously mur-' nnd prunes. The guests were giv. -
dered in that city had been identt-l en an opportunity o' learning that ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett McClelland
fled as Rev. Orlando Gandy. Later: thev had to no no farther in the left this morning on train no, u
news had been received that fhe' search of fine fruit,
latter was In "Ashland. This eom-'
tnunicatjon disclosed the, where-! Miss Uernice Keltz, who hits
abouts of Gandy, but fulled to clear been employed in the bakery of
the mystery of the murdered ! Mrs. J. L. Heer on North Main
man. i street, is confined to her houiej
' this week with an attack of tou-i
lor Portland, where -they will
make their future home, after
spending a few days in this city
with the funnel's mother, Mrs. R.
: W. Huch
Floyd Km ley, bou of Street Com
missioner and Mrs. C. W. Fraley
of this ciiy, who has enlisted tor
. ! a year in the Y. M. C. A. work in
Mrs. L. C. Dunn of 117 Laurel i sllitis.
street Is reported to be seriously
ill at her home. The funeral of the hite Mm. Al
- mlra Starr took place yesterday ! Roumiinia, writes to his parents
Grs. Goffo and Mrs. Louns- afternoon from the family i-j-jubout the disadvantages of that
terry of Medford were Ashland ' deuce on California street, with j fur off country, of v.hlch he.olainis
callers yesterday afternoon. j Rev. McShnne, pastor of the Nan-tl climate is excessively cold at
;areuo church, officiating. Inter-! prewnt. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fra-
An auto-houso with a pennant.! ment was made in Mountain View! '''. '"' anxiously awaiting
"Mechunicsville, N. Y" contain-j cemetery. i lllllB ,ll,y can Set back
ing a family who were bound for! -. I to tholr home here, and state thai
Mayor C. B. and Mrs. Lamkln
were over Sunday visitors to their
ranch near Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moss and
win Raymond of Otis, Colo., ar
rived in Ashland this week and
will spend a few days here visiting
the former's brother, J. M, Ross,
of North Main street.
Only about a month's work Is
required to complete the stretch
of paving the OskRr Huber Con
struction company is building on
the Pacific highway south of Ash
land. But. this month's work is
being sadly hampered by the bad
weather of the past week or two.
The snow on the mountain at pres
fut has compelled activities there
in suspend, and the rains in the
valley have brought about the
same results. This delay, it Is
stated, will probably throw back
the work so thnt it will be close
to the first of the year before the
stretch from the city limits' to the
California slate line Is completed.
J. P. Campbell of Klamath Falls
Is a busluoss visitor in the city for
! few days this week.
The Hotel Columbia guests reg
istered aro: A. C. Suave of San
J"rancisco; C. B. Eihmrds and wife
of Dunsmulr; Robert V. Holland,
Harlowton, Mont.; J. F. Jacobs
i.i, d wife, Oakland: C. H. Corson
Mid F. V. Mertz of Grunts Pass.
Mrs. J. B. Wilson of Sacramento
1s a tuest this week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
W. Long.
ltoasting ears fresh from the
tiardeu t lie 17th of October are
not usual, evert In tills laud of de
lightful climate, but such an oc
currence took place at the home of
L. E. Stennett last Sunday, when
. he a iid his family enjoyed a feast
of sweet corn from their garden.
i'le torn was lusty, they state, us
at raised earlier in the season
,4t-'- time roasting ears are stip
lo be gathered.
m! Mrs. F. E. Fr--ii( h came
spent Sunday night In the auto was in Ashland today looking af
camp. This family had made the ter his property interests here,
trip from the eastern state with!
a good sized house on a Ford tonr-j A" S uutiiid daughter was born
Ing chassis, and claimed they had' 1 M'"- and ilrs' ,3aa: Cri9P ot 134
come right along with no trouble
whatever. They pulled out for
the south yesterday afternoon.
G. 0. Eubanks, cashier of the
State Bank, Is enjoying his annual
vacation. His past at the bank
is being filled by O. Winter.
t
(!, C. Dix of Portland, a repre
sentative of the state board of
health, was in Ashland today, In
the interests of the Oregon Social
Hygiene society, which Is oppos
ing the "Anti-Compulsory Vacci
nation" bill, which appears on the
ballot at the coming election.
Mrs. J. R. Lilly returned home
last evening from Richardson
Springs, Calif., where pho had
been spending several weeks.
Before coming home she met her
son, Kenneth, who was in New
York on a tryout with the National
league baseball term during the
summer. The latter has returned
to Stanford university for bis last
year In that institution.
Mrs. R. L. Burdic and little son
came home last evening from Gar
field, Wash., whore they have been
visiting for several weeks.
Frank Maness, the hunter from
Talent who was found yesterday
while they are In that foreign
clime.
John Bugley of Weed has been
in this section ot country for some
time, looking over real estate In
Southern Oregon with a view to
locating in Oregon rather than
Northern California. He finally
settled on a large farm near Hel-
Ploneer avenue last evening.
Arthur Floyd, a well known
linotype operator in this section
of the country, stopped over night
In Ashland on his way to San ma, which ho has purchased.
Fruncisco from Victoria, B. C.,j '.,'
where he had come directly across! GueBts slopes over night at
the continent on his return from 'the Hotel Columbia are A. J. Con
an eight weeks' vlc.it. to England, j l-rsa and wife of Salem; J. H.
Mr. Floyd states that country IsjOetchell of Dunsmulr; H. G, Spen-
picking up wonderfully well after
the war. Manufacturing and ag
riculture are being carried on, and
all industries are producing well.
There are live women to one man.
however, in England, he says, and
cer and wife of Greenleaf, Kan
C. W. Spencer of Terminal, Calif.;
Chas. H. Couthers and family of
Minneapolis, Minn.
Ed Nichols of Medford was up
the former ar doing much of the!on ,,U3l"e9a ltt9t eyenine-
work formerly carried on by men
before the war. This last was
Mr. Floyd's eighth trip ucross the
ocean.
Jurors drawn for the circuit
court for October 25 from Ash
land are us follows; Lou,ls Dodge,
Charles L. Bergstrom, V T. Bea
gle, D. Perozzl, Samuel B. Stoner,
Geo. W. Dunn and Joseph K.
Choate.
Rev. John W. Hoyt Blurts for
Roseburg today to assist in a Sun
day school conference to be In
! session there this week
i Results from the county of the
morning after having been lost j funds raised on Tng Day last Sat
urday for the county nurse shows
that slightly over $300 was raised
In the county. Ashland raised $55,
Medford $175, and Central Point
$50. The latter won the honors
for the highest sum per capita.
Other smaller districts sold their
amount ot tugs.
for the past four days, has not
returned to Ml homo, according
to word recelvved from there this
afternoon. Later news from the
searchers stated the missing man
,was found at his camp near Wag
ner Butte, where he had relumed
after wandering over the moun
tains Into California. Ho was
awaiting the return of his hunt
ing companion when the searchers
happened onto him.'
Arthur F. Klnz, ?. brother of Dr.
Geo. J. Kinz, aud Frank H. Barnes.
purchased 120 acres of land yes
terday from David Stotts of Tal
ent. Messrs. Klnz and Barnes are
from Toledo, Ohio, and were so
favorably impressed wit h'hlB cli
mate, etc, that tltey have decided
to locate here permanently. The
deal was made through the Edg
Ington & Goudy Investment com
pany in this city. ,
John Kclluer is in Ashland from
Luora, Wis., for a tew days, look
ing over this section of country.
Fred W. Hitchcock and wife
have purchased the fine bungalow
on Oak street from John E. Eu
ders, and will take Immediate pos
session for their home. This is
one of the mo::t attractive houses
on that street. '
D. C. Henry, A. King ad Ada
1 lor tun of Portland; Frank J.
Neumer of Salem, ure Oregon
guests at the Hotel Austin. Other
THURSDAY'S NEWS guests irom a dlstnnce nro W. C
Changes In residence properly """'"v. viu.. .. u. ai
havn been made this week on Lib
erty street, when the Griffith fam
ily, who have been living In the
Gaines bouse tor the past year,
vacated It and left for their ranch
in Klamath county. The house
was Immediately occupied by the
lajnlly of Mr. Mundy,
Calvin McClelland arrived last
night from Oakland, where he had
been spending the past year, aud
will remain In Ashland, probably
during the coming winter.
J. H. McGee, the dry goods mer
chant, left this forenoon for San
Francisco to attend Buyer's Week
In session thore. Ho expects to
remain away for the balance of
tha week.
Mrs. S. 1, Allen met some
friends at the station today who
were passing through from Ed
t mi tun. Canada, to California on
ley and J. S. Dnrnn of San Fran
cisco.
Will H, Bennett, state superln-!
tendent of banks, filed a' formal
report on the conduct of his de
partment In connection with the
supervision ot the Bunk of Jack-1
sonvllle, defunct, with the state1
banking board at Salem, Monday
afternoon, according to a tele
graphic dispatch from that ciiy.
Because of the fact that the re
port touches on several features
which will enter into the grand
Jury Investigation It will not be
made public at this time. . j
'
Governor Olcott has Issued a
proclamation asking the people of
Oregon, in common with those of
other stutes, to observe Armistice
Hay, November 11, as a legal hol
iday. This day, the governor j
stutes in his proclamation, "should j
he devoted to praise and thanks-1
Pre-Holiday
SHOWING OF
Brass
NOVELTIES
The first shipment of Brass
Novelties we have been able
to secure since the world war
jJiirdlnWrs. . . .!3.50 to 9d.no
Boo Bonn .1.00
Umbrella Stands $7.50
Ash Revivers. .$1.25 to .1.00
Hmoklng Htands $3.50 to $12
Candlesticks, pair $3 to $5.50
Desk Sets $0.00
Hanging Baskets. .$11.23 to $4
This Is the well known Farber
ware line ot Hammered Brass
and is distinctively the Right
Quality and Design.
McNair Bros.
i
WEDNESDAY'S NEWS
The finding of two more bodies
in the ruins of the Klamath Falls
fire ot September 6 has brought
to Medford the unconfirmed re
port that there are the remains
ot the husband aud' child of Mrs.
Anna Boone, employed as a wait
ress iu the Optimo Cafe. Mrs.
Boone has not heard from her
husband and child since the fire,
despite all efforts to locate them.
They were supposed to be in the
Klamath Falls section previous to
the great disaster of that city,
Portlund visitors at the Hotel
Austin ore A. N .Holmes, Wm. S.
Heaver und C. W Fullertun. Oth
er Oregon guests it this hotel are
Mrs. Guy Landls ofi Roseburg, J.
II. Carson of Granta Pass and Wm
H. Roberts and wile.
District Attorney G. M. Rob
erts and Sheriff C. E. Terrlll were
visitors in Ashland yesterday af
ternoon from the county sent.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
I. ee C. Port of Applegate, October
11 at the home ot the lutter's sis
ter on Avery street. The littlf
girl weighs 8 pounds and is
called Francis Maude.
Ashlaud lodge ot F.Iks aro house
cleaning this week, and for that
reason the Lady Elks will not
start their afternoon curd parties
which were scheduled to begin"
this month for the winter season.
Announcement ot these events will
be made Inter.'
The cold ruin of yesterday was
followed this morning by a white
frost, the first to do any damage
this full. Lust week a slight frost
a ! ..-
was observed a morning or twoiclety. These numbered 440 dozen
In some portions of the city, but
was not enough to do any damage.
Farther down the valley, how
ever, vegetubles and flowers were
quite badly "nipped.
the first week at 59 cents; 562
dozen the second week at 61
cents;- 891 dozen the third week
at 63 cents, and 354 dozen the
fourth week at 64 cents.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert B. Bent-j Louis Schweln of the Eagle Meat
ley, whose marringe took place! Market Is confined to his home
in Medford last Sunday, have re-!tl,is week on account of sickness,
turned from their honeymoon and , "
I'huve tukeu apartments in the A I- Mr. und A.ra. Walter Klttrldgo
len building, where ihey will make are planning on making a trip to!stperg-'
their home. j Sliver Lake, In Eastern Oregon, as
l soon as the weather permits of the
mis. w. a. rraiiKiin oi weeu , iourneyi whlcll wll; De ml)de by
u,uto,
Dan R. Conner of the Hotel
Austin and Sumner Parker are out,
on the hills today looking after j
cattle. J. Edw. Thornton is look-
iug''after affairs in the Austin'
during Mr. Conner's absence
HAY-SILAGE RATION . BEST.
Steers fed nlfulfa hay alone at
the Eastern Oregon branch experi
ment station averaged a gain of
.88 pound per day. Those fed hay
and grain a third more, those' giv
en pasture, three-fourth more, and
those hay and silage a little more
than twice as much. Stockmen
wanting to learn how it Is done
muy send to 0. A. C. for a free
copy of .the report "Fattening
spent yesterday in Ashland, and
was a guest ut the Hotel Colum
bia Other guest at the Columbia
were E. Wilbur, wife and daugh
ter of Sedro-VVoolev, Wash.
A. HyvPeachoy is back from the
Tallowbox mountain, where he had
been employed ull summer as a
fire lookout.
Ruwles Moore, democratic nom
inee for district attorney, was lu
ABhland. today from Medford, cal
ling on his many friends in this
vicinity
Eggs have hen quite scarce trur
ing tlia pust month, accoiuling to
the report of the ishhellent Egg
Society, although they have
brought n good price. During
September 1.717 dozen were dis
posed of for tho poiiltrymen of
this district through the egg so-
Supply Your Kitchen With
Aluminum
Wane
Light und Lusting.
Pt ovost Bros.
HAKDWAKK
TUB LARGES1 STOCK OF
Paints
GlaSS and
Wall Paper
IN SOUTHERN OREflON.
Best
floods aud Best Prices,
Get Our. Prices.
WM. 0. DICKERSON
THE PAINT MAN
Hot Water
Bottles
AND
FOUNTAIN
SYRINGES
We Have a Stock of
Reliable Rubber
Goods
Ol.'R PRICES ARE RIGHT THE:
QUALITY IS BACKED BY ;
OUR GUARANTEE. j
We Solieit CompuriHon. '
PoiFS Drug Store
POLE H ELHART ,
DRUGGISTS
- Hi?
"Capital and Industry-Keep Outli
WOI LD Vol'. AS A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN OF OREGON, PLACE HIVH A KlliX ON THE
BORDERS OF THE STATE?
- That is exactly what you will help to do. If you do nothing to provent the pussage of ineas- pa
ure No. 314 and 315 on the November ballot entitled, '"Const it ut ion u I Amendment Fixing l.e
gal Rate of Interest in Oregon. ' . fj
This measure proposes to limit the rale of Interest in Oregon to 5 per cent. You can, by luw, bdj
fix the rate ot interest in Oregon, but you cannot, by luw, force the loauiiM of money In this jrp
stute, when a much higher rate can be secured elsewhere. The passage of this ineasuro would Fp
force the withdrawal of the millions of foreign capital which is today loaned on factories, busl- fj3
ness and real estate In the stute and send your locul money owners outside of the state to better Fy
Investment!!. ' pm!
Pussage ot this measure would mean foreclosure ot thousands of mortgages; would result
in finan?ia"l paralysis ,and would mean widespread unemployment.
You, no doubt, understand the vicloiisness of this measure, but have you tallied to your
neighbors und friends about it? We urge you to do everything you cun to deliat this meas
ure. Oregon's reputation us a sound state for Investments requires Mat .this measure be over
whelmingly defeated.
VOTE 315 X NO
AM) l RE VOIR FRIENDS TO DO LIKEWISE.. -
(Paid rtdv.)
STATE TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
1
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teritifil
ipp.uEjue
Ic4 UJ UidJ I
GIGANHC
0AD1NG
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.il l ii nrrntm tmmm m nm H. n i himwjwihiiil
I. in in i - "---L.J,---Ji
y.1 night from San pmU'lMMMMm
er thev hint been Irntt I WittMilllillil
tiding the Xjtiou.il Laun-
eonveniion In session
7
body of the late Attorney ,
(Spalding will be Bhipped this
Lg to (loldendalc, Wash.,.
interment will be made at
I inner home, runerul ser-
were held yesterday after
ut 2:30 o'clock from the
Dodge undertaking parlois, con
ducted by Rev. W. E. Bean of the
Christian church. , :
Ward Hammond, who has been
working for the Weed Lumber
roinpanv at Weed during the past
rummer, is home spending a few
week with his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. P. K. Hammond.
Mrs. L. Schweln received a night
letter yesterday from Alimeda
Calif., announcing the arrival ot
Betty Ann, the 8 pound daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Relmer of
that city, which occurred October
J4 Mrs. Heimer was formerly
Miss Cora Gauiard of Ashland,
and 'Is a sister of Mrs. Earl Hos
ier. Word from Los Angles states
that Hev. Orl&udo GaoJy. who
was listed at the jia'.i'a headi'iar
lers in that city some werks ago
as a murdered man. tad called al
the detective offic and Insisted
bis name be taken from the list
i I ,u
I fi
U::
ffl
GREAT UTILITY OF THE MOTOR
TRUCK FOR THE FARMER
I )n Motor Truck replaces from six to eight homes.
8 It Inkes Five Acre of land to feed one home for one year.
8 For every horse you supplant with a Motor Truck, you add Five Acre
to your fann.
4 A .Motor Truck is always ready lo pull you through Hie rush season-
."V A Motor Trni k mean larger rris by giving t Iro farmer more time for '
- cultivation.
B The Motor Truck "euta" only when It is working.
7 A .Motor Trui k enubhn a farmer to lake quick advantage of . top-notch
price.
H A Motor Truck never goes- lame, gets the colic or dlr. '
A Motor Trui k ran pay for itself by shrinkage It wives In hauling rat-
lie or hog. .
10 The Motor Truck is as essential on the farm M the hinder.
II A Mutiir Trui k hauls at about one-liulf the cost of a team r leu.
IS A Motor Trui k will give thr average fni mer Two Hour More Working ,
Time Kuch Day.
This Means a Ford One Ton Truck First, Last and all the Time
HARRISON BROS
Ford and Fordson Dealers
Ashland, Oregon
imm
Entire Stock
Placed on Sale
Wilhoul Limit or Reservation, Beginning
o
For 13 Days.
$1.25 House Brooms 10c,Opening Day, Oct. 23
.Watch for Big Circulars, Giving Full Details.
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY and FRIDAY to Rearrange
' and Mark Down the Prices.
f;mrim W)tiljriit(tw'-,tl,--t-i,iil,t , .,nitni ''i:-tui'rff
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