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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1921)
UodiH o lay, May 4, 1021. A8RLAXD WEEKLY TOHXQ paqh turxm Ashland News in Paragtapns Local and Personal Side LlghU JIMMY, THE OFFICE BOY SAYS. Dear Reader: I wanted to tell you about Mn. Susie Allen's doughnuts Saturday, but I wag to busy taking proofs out to the advertisers and trying to keep put ol the way of the city editor, wbo was sore about my writing to yo'i, that I didn't have time. Saturday morning, while 1 was rest In up bit, after selling a man a three months subscription to the puper, Mrs. Allen came to the door and motioned me to open it, she having her arms full with a big bag of the doughnuts I'm telling you about. The office bunch and the fellows In the print shop got all the doughnuts that I didn't so I don't know just how many there were, but there was plenty. I left my first doughnut on the city editor's desk while I took some copy to the compoaing room and when I got back, the doughnut .was gone. Of course I couldn't accuse him of taking It because he had told me that he liked personal items for the paper better than anythim; else. Maybe the doughnuts weren't personal Items but as my Vnclo Jim says, t got a lot of personal satisfaction out of them. Mrs. Allen said she gave some to the fellows at the post office, too. It's a Rood ' thing Mrs. Allen didn't come to the. Tidings office first, becuusn the post office bunch wouldn't bare had any luck at all If she bad. JIMMY. MONDAY'! NEWS W. F. Rood, a merchunt .from Southern California, wbo has been In Ashland for several days looking over the prospects for business here was induced by Tom Hill, an old business acquaintance, to try his hand at decorating the grocery win dow at the Plummer store. It wis adjudged the best trimmed window in competition for the Oregon Pro ducts Week contest and took down the I2G.00 nrlze. Mr. Rood is not a professional window trimmer, but has given It much attention In his own business, believing absolutely in!''8 ;0D' MCt,on toreman ,rom the value of window display adver- Using us well as newspaper public - Jaiues Lennox of Vulley View lei I Saturday for Sacramento, Culif where he was called by news of the death of a brother In (hat city. Clyde Lnughlln of this city left Saturday for a ranch In Eastern Oregon. Joe ' Turber, foreman of the George Nichols ranch spent all day Saturday in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Crisp have sold their home at 134 Pioneer ave nue to W. S. Eastman and moved to Portland. Charles Howard, former sheriff of Siskiyou county, und Scott Howard, proprietor of the Clarendon Hotel, at Siskiyou, were in Ashlnnd Satur day on business. Mrs. Edmond Dewf, 173 Pioneer street, left Saturday for Portland, where she will visit her sister-in-law. Miss Elma Dews of that city. Mrs. Myrtle C. Boslough, a for mer Ashland resident, left today Birmingham, Ala., for a tour of the European countries, according to word received here by E. T. Staples, local realty dealer who has charge of property interests of Mrs. Baj- lough. Mrs. Boslough's former home wag on Vista street here. -' A nine pound baby boy arrive:! this morning at the home of Mr. und Mrs. R. Forget on Martin street. I. M, Payne and family of Gold Hill, Mr. end Mrs. Frank Payno, Frank Court and Miss Blodgett of Sams Valley, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. L. B. Ring. i Dr. 0. C. Anderson of Oregon jClty, Is spending the week-end with Ashlnnd friends. ' The city council looked after the prospective site of a new settling tank at the city power plant last week but no definite action was taken. It was decided to write to 'other communities to ascertain their experiences with settling tanks be fore making further expenditures. SATURDAY'S NEWS Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Harris spent yesterday morning' in Medford at tending an entertainment In that city. t "WJM The Dally Vacation Bible School, so popular among the children of Ashland, will be held again this year. The executive committee met this week and started preparation on a much lurgur scale than last year. A splendid corps of teachers Is being selected, and a hearty In terest fa being manifested already NEW GARDEN TOOLS. New Spray Pump. New Bprny Horn. New Gnrden How. Used Sowing Machines. New Iron Age Hnnd Cultivator. New Sewing Machines. Sold or rented by the month. All Klud of Fence Posts and Fencing PEIL'S CORNER BY THE PARK r sec Ptovost Bros Window Display II Will Pay You among the children; In all proba billty a four weeks course will be given. Mayor C. B. Lamkln, a bit ahead of Paint I'p Week is having his bun galow bone at Bush aud North. Main streets repainted. U. 8. Ruglaud, a Southern Pacific company dispatcher, and children, were Ashland visitors yesterday from i H'kiyou, Calif. John C. Cadoraa, Southern Pact- Mistletoe, spent yesterday evening jner - 1 Main street was sold yesterday to J. M. Orlmsley by Dr. J. L. Helms of Medford. The lot is 60 by 100 and and Is improved with a one story wooden structure. Mr. Orlmsley has announced his intention of open ing a meat market at that location and has already made arrangements for the installation of fixtures for that purpose. The deal was cousu- mated through Mayor C. B. Lamkln local realty dealer. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collier of Rose- burg passed through the city yester day on their way home after a mot oring tour in California. Mr. Col iter Is an employee of the Southern Pacific company, Rev. C. A. Edwards received word this morning of the death of Mis Minnie Kincaid, of Riverside, Calif. The Kincaid family were resideuts of Ashland about two years ago and well known here,. They lived in the' Edwards property, ou Laurel street. Mrs. D. N. Davis, who was oper ated on in a local hospital recently for appendicitis, is muoji improved and expects to return to her home to day. The W. C. T. U. will hold their reg ular business meeting at the Library Tuesday, May 3rd, at 2:30 p. m. All of the executive board requested to be present. Recording Sec'y. E. White. Mr. Avery, proprietor of tho NeltU Cafe on Main street, hus recovered from a recent illness nud is able to be about his place of business again. Miss Pearl Ruger, an employe of Rose Brothers confectionery store, who has been ill with tonsllitls for the past week, is Able to bs about again. Mubel Trott was hostess to tho Kings Daughters Thursday even ing. Music, readings and a new "button hunt" were features of the entertainment. Those present were the Misses Orace Leslie, May Smith Gwynn Gammon, Elizabeth Lennox, Altn Jarvls, Grace and Louise Rid ley, Nellie Hake, Morjorle Ednon Claudlne Cox, Mrs. Koebler. A num ber of the class members sent re grets. FRIDAY'S NEWS H. F. M. Williams left the city Wednesday afternoon for Madlcinai Hat, Alta., to look after funning and other Interests In that state. Hn expects to return within a few days. The county assessor, J. B. Cole man, has announced his intention ot being In Ashland during the after noon of May 14 for purpose of pass ing oil the exemption claims of the Civil war veterans and the Indian wars ot Oregon. This Includes the pension claims of widows of veter ans. T. H. Simpson and Harry Toiniln son were among the Ashland busi ness men who were in Medford to day. The Bureau of Indian affairs has reported to Senator McNary that it ; finds no basis for a recent com plaint from Indians on the Klamath i reservation abont fishing In the Klamath river. It Is stated that no commercial fishing is carried on, and it is not considered equitable to deny fishing rights to white men who own land within the reserva tion. 1 Miss May Hedrlck who has been teaching school at Drain is visit In her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hedrlck, on B street, with the In- tentlon of spending the summer. She arrived last week In company with her brother, Ersell Hedrlck, prin - clpal of the Central Point school, who made a short visit here. " According to information received here yesterday Jackson county ha appropriated $10,000 from the sale of bonds to be used in improving the Dead Indian road near this city. Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. Louis; for gn Francisco from where she Dodge were hostesses at a social! will sail for her home in Honolulu, gathering of the Ladles Elks club, Mrs. Pettlt has been an Ashland res! In their new club room In the Elks'! dent for several months. Her sjb Temple. Mis. D. j'erruizl won the first prize at bridge and Mrs. L. A. Roberts took the first prize at a game of 600. A very good attendance was reported. Bids for road Improvements esti- mated to cost $600,000 and bridges' present. Refreshments were served involving an expenditure of approx-jand an enjoyable time had by the Imately $270,000 will he opened by j party, which dpent the afternoon do the state highway commission at Ajlnt; fancy work. meeting to be held 'in Portland May 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nlckerson have returned from Shephard Hot Springs Wn., where they have been visiting for the past month. F. Hubbard was in the city yester- day consulting with J. K. McWllllams,,tat9 Prison at Salem, has been as regarding tractor plowing on hl ! "'Knee! to work In the clerical de ranch. jpartment of the Institution. John- a a - i son will bo returned to this city to The new water main on Terrace street was completed yesterday. Res idents on that street bellevo that the Improvement will enhance the value of their property. J. M. Orlmsley has returned from Oerber, Calif. Mr. Orlmsley was for merly engaged In the meat business In this city. Mesdames Lydla Howell, Lozler Howell, Oodlow and Woods, were vis itors yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Leavitt. L. H. Settles has just returned irom a visit to nis son wuo is con- nected with the signal service at Ore- lite, Calif. Mr. Settles says he likes California, but Ashland better. Mr. Howard, of the Clarendon hotel at Yreka. has just sold that property to Mr. Whittle and is In Ashland visiting friends. J. S. Smith of Dothan is visltiiu here with the Idea of locating In Ashland. THURSDAY'S NEWS Mrs. Robert Shepard and sou Jackson of Alemeda, Calif., is visit ing at the home of Mrs. Shepard's mother, Mrs. Mary Wood. ' . . ' Mrs. A. A. Crane and Mrs. T. V. uuoawm ui uamanu nrnvea ueie yesterday evening and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna Zelgler. Deputy Sheriff J. J. McMahon anl Assistant District Attorney G. A. Codding were in Ashland today 1 gathering data to present to the PGrand Jury which convenes atj Jacksonville in May, The Investi gation has to do with two I: W: W: organizers recently arrested In Ash-1 land and sent to the county Jail by, Judae Gowdv. The nme nf th. f. fnar. ... ti oi.ii.- n Jones. A series of games between the;Pint4d anyone to take charge of Elks' volley ball team and the Ash - land Y, M. C. A. team is being ar - ranged. It seems difficult to find a suitable date, but there Is every Pointed to take over tho local sta Indlcatlon that the series will come tion. off soon. Serious Judges, lawyers,! doctors, bankers, business men com - lose theteams and It is earnestly HOl'SES COXSIDERED d that no blood will be shed. j" 1 1 - ' s ! Tentative sketches of several Sheriff C. E. Terrill hag return-Ismail cottage cump houses that have ed from Yreka, Calif., where he a potential chauce of erection in the went to bring William Bromley, a Llthla Park for the housing of sum young men arrested nt Weed, Calif., mer tourists are in the window of for forgeries alleged to have been the First National Bank. The plans committed in Aahlnnd ten days ago.lwere made by W. T. H. liny t, a local (nu,lln .a L' I . n u I . . T-, I ) 1 Tl I .... ....... V According to Sheriff Terrill Brom- ley admits the passing of the bad checks, and says he is over IS years! of age. Bromley will appear beforej which Is now being considered by a j ciaUy urged the enforcement of or the next session of the grand Jnry.ommlttee" from the Chamber uf i dluanco number 002 which calls for which convenes May U, . ICommerce. No definite action has!,, ,(.. department consisting of four Bruce buck, oromer or Mrs. v. v.John H rul,cr Bfcretary f th Crantrall of this city, died at tbeChllmber o( ComnlP1C9 gUted this Granite City Hospital Wednesday L.n4n )rht .recllon ot either evening at 6: JO o'clock after a short op'hoURCl) hail bM!n decided lip Illness caused by gangrenous Pol-on but the final plaux romaln to bo sonlng according to Information re-lpa9se(, Ther(, art ,er:1, celved here today. Mr. Buck was . . ... Mrk tm -y be UC(, i m t. u ,a . '.i n i. services will be held from the Pearl s i i . ,, A i l. r i day afternoon. Interment will bo in the Jacksonville cemetery." WEDXESOAY'U NEWS Replying to a a inquiry from an a sessor, the attorney-general rules that claims for exemption ot a thou-: sand dollars must be filed by May' 1 by veterans of the rebellion and! Indian wars of Oregon if they! would get the benefit on tbe asses-1 ment for 1921. This makes the time short for them. The lew goes Into effect May 28. The program for the May Day FETE which Is being given by the Junior High School is being care fully worked out and enlarged so that $50 people are taking part. The first and second grades are furn ishing $8 pupils, tbe third and fourth grades are furnishing II, tbe fifth and sixth grades are furnishing 12, the Junior High department Is j furnishing 115, the Senior High 20,1 and a number of people who nre not; jln school are assisting. The sewing ! classes of .the Junior High School ! under the 'direction of Miss Voru j have assisted in making the ens- ,tumes while the mothers of the chil- dren taking part have been meat generous In assisting the teacher who are preparing the progrsri. Mrs. Edwin Pettlt loft this week Leonard Pettlt will r omnia 'n the dty. - .. 1 The Women's Relief Council held a social Monday afternoon at tbo home of Mrs. Cook, Main and Car - field street. About 30 guests were 11. L Small and wife of Port An geles, Wash., are visiting at the home of W. H. Smith on Main street. . According to reports received in this city, W. H. Johnson, former cashier of the Bank of Jacksonville sentenced to serve ten years in the testify at the May term of court. W. C. Mitchell and brother-in-law Joe Alnutt, returned yesterday from Crescent City. They recently motor ed to Crescent City tin a short busi ness trip. The Ashland aud Medio id big!) school teams will lock horns in i struggle for supremacy in a game scheduled for Friday afternoon on the Medford campus. Ashland wlil meet Orauts Pass for the second time this season in u Rama to be played on the local field Saturday ufternoou. Albert J. Farlow has resigned h:s pot0tt g a city mall carrier. His ., wlli b(l lakell bv William B. Alleu. Mr. Farlow and N. Stuart will take charge of the Standard Oil sta tion at Boulevard and Eist Main street. . Mrs. M. Haywood und daughter, Hazel, of Sau Francisco, are mak ing a months isit at the home of Mrs. Wineland, aunt of Mm. Hav wood. Mrs. Win. Cassler of Vaucunver, B. C, Canada, is making g three months visit at the home nf her aunt MrsC. D. Wiueland, of Ibis city. VN'IOX OIL RVIIiDN LOCAL SERVICE STATION rnn.tr...iinn f . fnion n;i r. vice Btatlou VM Ur ,.,,1,,,.,,. !, hA enrn.r nf Vlr,-.t .-.ml ICust Main streetg under tbii supervision of W. McAllister, the company's construction engineer from Port- ! land. The Union Oil company has leased the entire corner. The length of the lease could not bo ascertained from Mr. McAllister. Ho stated tbst constructiou would go forward ns " Possimo mi in., u.u i ! "on would be ready to serve the summer motoring trade. The Port laud office has not definitely ap- i'tatlon according to Mr. McAUIs U Is probable, he said, that someone 'ro the Portland office will be ap-; ! ERECTION OF CAMP architect and are suggested plans of! construction of small bouses to l used Instead of tents, the use of I been taken regarding. Ihe matte !JIr- Pu,ler n"- TBe mosl """'Mlating that gasoline kept above the .,,, i. it.i i.Ahind ti. Phmitau. . , Hoca,lon 18 Jusl bennirt tne i.namau-1 groun,i an excess of one quart, There Is considerable Inter"1 taken by local business men in trying to find suitable solution of tbe summer bousing problem. LA ROE TROUT CAUGHT BY PROFESSOR VINIXH . Professor Irvln Vlning dropped Into the Tidings office yesterday afternoon and displayed the evi dence of a good fish story to the Tidings' staff. It wag a rainbow trout, caught in Nell Creek, weighed three pounds and meas ured nineteen Inches In length. Professor Vlniug didn't leave the fish for tbe Tidings staff to try but judging from the looks of th-i catch the staff said it was some fish. The trout was caught on a ten inch fly and It put up such a sport ing tight that th . ferrets were doubled nearly In two. I P Arrangements have been made ; e been made FACTORY LOCATES HLAND with the Ashland Iron Works forjtb9 eJ y ,h mDny -men wouW the manufacture of Mora Pumps for,,, gu,ci9llt t0 the city ,,. iu. .ur rump company, iormeriylquat9 pi.otecl0n. of Minneapolis and now making their u4 , , Asuisuu. iooilh9 tMovinK mhl0r e(,mpmpnt for l Ul vumv ,or ,m ithe use of the fire department, viz gallon purpose, promises to be an. 0ne B,anchard ,UjlInbl9 Industry of importance according to, ,,. mt ,. ,. 'the opinions of local business meni who witnessed the operations of a pump In use at the Ashland lion works Saturday afternoon. A variable output of water at a low speed of operation Is the prin cipal advantage claimed for the pump by its makers. "The pump operates ordinarily at 150 revolu tions per nil mi to and can deliver from ten to 2,000 gallons of water per minute, according to W. T. Wheat, factory demonstrator. Tho Industry was brought to Ash land through the mediation of Mr. Wheat between James Caven of Orants Pass, president of the Mora Pump company, and the Ashbud Iron Works here. Manufacture ot the pump In Minneapolis was made difficult by reason of unsettled In dustrial conditions in tkpt city Offlclals of 'he connrnv :ive al- ready made arrangement, to makei Batlon of approximately 6500 acres their home in this city. T. R. Kel-of laui1' lhs Iev'IoP'en, of 2J ley, treasurer of the companv, wl)1 j "orsepower, and the construction of arrive in a few days from Mlnnea- 180 mllM of wna1, Mt ,n e"tei polls with his wife and family. Har- toU1 enstructlou coat of upprovi old Patten, vies president, will also ma,eljr M.400,000. During this locate here. period seven reservoir permits wero XKW POSTAL CARRIER ROfTE AWARDED Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen eral, Billany by wire today author ized the Ashlasd Postmaster to make a temporary star touts service contract with thn Howard an Grimes Ashland-Klamath Fulls dally aulo stace Hue. Tbo service begun ou the twentieth, though for the immediate present 1he coutradors are mskiug the trip by way of Sii klyou and Ager. As soon ns the Aslil'iml-Klumalh Fulls route over Green Springs moun tain becomes a Utile drier, that rond Will be traveled up to November first. The MhediilH leiv... A.l.l.m.1 at $:30 in the morning und arrives at Klamath Fall, at 1:30 in th, ,.f.rnnn n..-i it Klamath Falls at ft iu the nmrnln.j on .,!. . ai.u,..i-. i.m !., the afternoon. The Bervice con slats of all first class mall anil daily newspapers only. The purpose of this mull service is to expedite the delivery of the let ter mall from Klsmath Fulls to nil northern points including Portlunl on regular main train 51, whlcii train does not connect with the Klamath Falls train at Weed June- ition As the incoming train ai Klamath Falls doe not arrive until 7:30 in the evening this star route service delivers the letter mall audi the daily newspaper, in Klamath!'01" llome""c T' M'P.ply' "" Falls at 1:30 In the afternoon. It Is a seven day service, except ing Sunday morning newspapers are of such enormous bulk as to require au extra stage, for this reason tho Sunday morning papers are sent through by the regular train service.' This is the third year of this con-! tract and the local postmaster states will engage In a race with the perlo that service Is prompt an depend-'die comet Pons-Wluuecke and will able. NTATE FIRE MARSHALL I RflKH ENFORCEMENT OF AHHLAXD OHIUNAXCES Iu a report recently Issued from uot get Into tho race until thn o( H n10thfr'a. While attend ee office of A. C. Darber, state fircomet has a lead of between 1 2,000-j ,R m0vlng picture show there, mnrshall at Salem, more enforce- 000 and 20,000,000 miles, hut then; ne w. robbed of his money. Ho ment ot certain fire ordinances was urged upon tbo city council of Ash-! kind. It was intimated in several, places throughout the report that! acloquule power to net was not given! the fire chief of this city. It cspe-1 paid firemen. Chief and Assistant Chief. According to the report there are employed at the local fire sta tion, a Chief and two assistants. It . . . 1 1 ........ .. suit ....... i ., SKJB lllilb UIUIJIUUIV VTA AU'V1UIU0 ,tlie storage ana handling ot gusonno and explosives Is good but that an amendment should be made stipu- i un to one eallon should be kept in gasoline safety cn painted red. Stating that the man power of the! present fire department Is entirely inadequate for coping with any lire ot magnitude, it was urged that lit least fifteen well drilled volunteer firemen should be available at alii Rev. Walter Evans of the Baptist tlmeg. ! church made an address on "Evils Ordinance 114, dealing with inter-f the Present Day." The subject ference with the fire department, ' of narcotics, beer, moving picture should be strictly enforced accord-' shows and dances was taken up dur ing to the report. ! ing bis tslk. The following recommendations There wss a duet by Mr. and Mrs. were made nt the conclusion of the lengthy report, a dupllrate'of which, It is presumed, was forwarded Io the Ashjand city council. ; "We" find no ordinance covering garsge construction, or Jiousekeep-' ing, picture shows or places of amuatements, chimney construction, Ira escapes- sad exits, burning of , rubbish, asbes, in wooden boxes. "We were very much surprised to find that the Fire Chief was without i authority to enter" Buildings ' for 'the ! purpose of inspection, In order that 'he could eliminate the careless fire I hazards that are common to. all I communities. . . "We recommend that the ordi nance creating the Fire Department he lived up to by employing the ad ditional man necexsary to bring the I force up to six. Those who drafted this ordinance were far sighted! ;,, , in( ,. .i. "We recommend the purchase of one circulator; 800 ' feet of standard 2 -Inch hose; one Grethor quick coupler for 21& Inch hose; one Detroit door opened; one set 2H-tnch re verse connections; on deluge set, These tools are nocessary for thi dents who ' make the office their use of thn department If it Is to, rendezvous. render efficient service In the cltyi Mr. Fuller contemplato pultln;; and there should be no hesitancy ouja large register In the reading room the part of the Council la providing, so that an accurate account may b same." jkept of the large number of vlsit- ors who frequent these files and tho WATER POWER OF jchamher of Commerce seeking in- STATK IS bKVKLOPHU formation. At present ho estimates i that at least fifty people n day use During the months of January,!"19 magazlno files. Tho enlurgn Fobruary aud March, 87 permits to'me,lt ot tnB Chamber of CAmmerco" I appropriate wuter were Issued by ! the stato engineer, Percy A. Cup- per' Tu,"a pcuilts cover the Irri- issued covering the storage of HO'i ucre feet of water at au estimated! on'''uction cost of approximately1 $22,000.00. In Douglas county, permits have boeu issued to G. E. Woodruff, of Roseburg, Oregon, covering the ap- iironrintloi. of wmr from M.1..H. l.'mpqua river for Irrigation of a small tract and for domestic wuter supply, the construction for which will cost approximately $200. To J. 1). Kite, ot Koler, Oregon, covering the appropriation of water froui Puullier creek for irrigation of a five acre tract and for domestic wuter supply. To Thou. M. Chlpman, of Myrtle "' " " appro- n.....,L' ,-w ; . .i I"''1""0" of wulur fron Nonh M"rt,f " for ' I t,i,ct ' r'"t "f approximately l.ino ' , , To w- w- AHkcroft, of Kosebur' ivsmirvu, i-iiveruiK me uppropi'tauon iof water from llilger Creek for irri nation of twenty acres at a contem plated expenditure of $300. To J. M. Thoinss, of Cuiiias Vul ley, covering the appropriation of water from Middle Fork of Coqullle river, for domestic use and Irriga Hon of seven acres. The construe tion for this development will cost approximately $200. To Onus. Henderson, of Iteedsport, Oregon, covering the appropriation of water from an unnamed stream tlmated expenditure of $200. COMET AND EARTH SCHEDULED FOIt HUMMER HACK BERKLEY, Cullf., April 27. For a month this summer the earth endeavor, through Its aslrul Influ ences to "trip up" In gaseous rival, accoruing 10 a report maue puouc io-, duy by the observatory of the Un.- verslty of California. The earth will ; it will "put everything It has Into Its test with the comet. The earth Influence will put the comet away from Its course some what, but it will contluue to plungo along the cosmic speedway at an un- dlminished pure. On June 27 It flips its tall so hard against tho earth that the Impact will cause meteoric shower. w. c T. I'. CELEBRATE AXMVERNARY At the county executive session of; the W. C. T. IT. aunlversary meet-; Ing held at Ihe Presbyterian church; yesterday morning and afternoon, the women's Jury bill to be voted on June 9 was endorsed. The after noon program was presided over by Mrs. Ssrsh Cochrsn. Mrs. Ashcraft had charge of the devotlonals. Mrs. Mure Russell, an old time Ashland resident made an address. Mrs. Win berger rendered a solo, Cochran. "Tbe Golden Hour in Ourj Public Schools" was a subject pre-j sented by Mrs. Grace Koehler. The; Golden Hour movement furnlshps one inspirational hour for each school day and thn very great need ot this! was presented by the speaker. Fifty-j eight million children la the United! States now go to no Sunday school. I Devotlonals by State Evangelist, Mrs. Cora Sllngerland. I ifiiiBiy IS AnRACTION 1 TOURISTS Among other . Ashland conveni ences and attractions offered to tourists and transient visitors is a free library of popular magazines of national circulation and state publications giving data on condi lions throughout Oregon, malntaiu ied at the Chamber of Commerce by i Its secretary, John H. Fuller. Cur jrent and past numbers of these pub lications are kept ou file in the (reading room of the Chamber of j Commerce continually and nccord jlng to Mr. Fuller are "carefully ' iiwi uneu uy iiitirmis seesing liuorHia Ition about Oregon and by local resi- quarters soon to bo effected will leave thn use ot the present quar ters almost entirely to visitors and readers. CHARMING BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN AT HALL HOME Tho twelfth birthday of Miss Ruth Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hall, 217 Laurel street, was celebrated at the Hall home Satur- Jay f'n0" with a birthday party u wllU'1' 32 lit,le MU hell,e(1 (lls Posh of the custom honurod cuki. The nftornoou. was spent In playing games and the pursuance of an all roulld rollicking time, afler which mresiimenis. ic cream nnu cuk-i, were served. .Mrs. Hull was ussist ert by the Missus Ruth Emory, Gyinne Gammon and N'uia N'evius. A pink und white decorative color scheme was followed by Mrs. Hall l:i lighting up thn party rooms in fe- j'iv faHlllon Tho guests ut the party were th.' Misses Marjorle Crouch, Mary El more, Isadora Jackson, Louiso It ux or, Mudgo und Mario Mitchell, Doro HlKh. N'oua Gassawuy. Dorothy Stev ens, Louise Klnz. LiiiiIhc Hill, Bur nice Worth, Margaret Lemasters, Louise Gardner, Edith Harper, Mar garet Perrlne, Josephine Emery, Me, rie Hoyt, Nndine Holloway, Kath erlun Tlntts, Iris Hubbard, Tootsl Gardiner, Anule Wells, Nina Noni, Gladys McDonald, Marguerite Hobb3, Mubel Steliett, Randalls Gammon. Wlltmii and Ruth Hall. Another chapter In the life ot Ernest Edwards, 11 year old col ored boy who was supplied trans portation by thn local Red Cross to send him to his Sacramento home last week, was started when he dropped off the 8:20 o'clock train Wednesday morning and made his way to the home of M. C. Clnyborne, Ashland bootblack and friend ot Ernest Edwards. The boy tells a story of his moth's death at Sacrumento after bis ar rival In that city Inst week. After a short stay with friends in Oak land, fate pointed to Ashland and M. C. Clayhorne as a friendly haven and here Ernest mude- his way. According to the story told by tho boy last week prior to his he. e glv 01,n uld Ernest had made trp to rortiin,i to act , pallbearer for n friend or relative made his way to Ashland, arrived here penniless and went to Chief ot Police Hatcher, who turned him over to the Red Cross. Tho boy's father was killed in France. M. C. Clnybourne states that he has known the hoy's family for a long time. L H-.WgW-.l.-' 11.1. I-U THE CITIZENSf BANK J Ur AanU .srt a mm a a a 1 assrav I'R'XiltKHStVK POLICY .The Citizens Bank of Ashland is a til ai be liever iu a progressive policy, auiU Is ever ready to exteud tho most helpful kind of ser vice to its patrons. A Checking Account with us is a live busi- J n,s asset. 3 ,4o J oAVlnu 3' Mt A tft ( Si SI s . mm I