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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1921)
ttedtKwluy, June Orf. riGB porn MICK1E, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Gurlrt Sughret Von !, Us Around Town Gossip ASflUJil) trEEKL Ttriwaa I -A Local and Personal TUESDAY'S VEYVa Farewell Party Mr. and MU. J. R. Slingerland, who are leaving this afternoon (or Pasadena, Calif., were given a fare well picnic pujrty "by about seventy friends Saturday afternoon in Lithla Park. Mr. Slingerland, who was for-' merly secretary and treasurer of the CsrsonFowler Lumber Company, has disposed of his business interests in this city and Ihlt.Is io make his home in the vicinity of Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. SlingerLind nro accom panied by their daughters Theta and Anice. I ! Visiting at .MoMague ' Mr. E. F. Smith is spelling a eek visiting with friends at Montu - sue. Calif. j INirtliunl Visitor On her way to Portland from Paloj Alto, Cal., Mrs. Susie Nell was a brief, visitor here last week with noierous relatives and friends. Itetuin After Home Hunt Thos. Hill and family who left Ashland May 25th for California, looking up a location, returneJ ye-i-terday welt satisfied that Ashland Is a very Bd place after all. , Klamath Palls Visito Mr. and Mrs. John Enders, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, father and mother of Mrs. Enders, were weed-end visitors from Klamath Fallas. Improve Playground A sand pit, volley ind croquet grounds are among the latest im provements installed at tl:e child ren's playground in Llthia p.irk dur ing the past week. Dr. Bulgln on Vacation Dr. Bulgln h'i'l this morning for Diamond Lake neur Klamath Fulls for a hunting und fishing trip. His vacation is for the purpose of rest ing up after Hie evangelistic, cam paign concluded in this city Sum day. From RMikane, Wash Klctor Frock berg, of Spokane, Wash., has taken a position as tailor at Orres" Tailor shop on Main street Good Flsliing ut llellgale J. II. Hughes, Claude Saunders tuul 0. M. Lewis caught a Rood mess of fish yesterday ut Hellgate beyond Oram a Pass. Dr. W. K. lUake at OorvulllH Dr. W. E. Blake and family are rusticating on a ranch In the vicinity of CorvalllH, almost persuaded to ex tend the outing to the swaaiilewt New port before returing home. Kulortain Klks ljidies Mrs. ltoherts and Mrs. Wllshlre f.lilnrtHinoff fliu Rllrtt I.n,liaa Thtii- day with a card party at their club room in the Elks Temple. Mrs. A. :. Brlggs mude the high score Rt Bridge ajud Mr. P. T. Ahlshrom car ried off the honors in GOO. The party was the last to .be held this summer 'by be Elks Ladles. la 'Friwo Hospital W. H. Barhges, a local employee) in the railroad hospital at San Fran cisco where he will undergo an oper ation. Open Dining Room Mesdumeg P N. Butcher and C. M. La Vino have announced their In tenlon of opening a dining room In the Hotel Hell, Fourth street, Juno 2Mb. They will specially In like mother used to make." "eats! ; Visit At KUiuath Kails Mrs. II. 0. McCarthy and little son are at Klamath Falls visiting rela tive. Picnle Puntpooed The Wednesday afternoon club plc- in- mi:n waa io nave Been Held tomorrow at the homo of Dr. and Weather for the Week Mrs. Webster near Talent has been: Generally' fair weather with the postponed indefinitely. temperature normal or slightly above HshflTBian ArquTmf Rep. With the landing of two salmon trout, twelve inrh and sixteen Inch, yesterday by William Paul while fish ing in Beur Creek, lie Ik said, byinow in session here, an Oregon con llenry Spulacke, of he Army Goods! ference of Epworth League Institutes tie unousi Enough to Try Them rrfca4 r Dtw oww n - ' TUUoCN' MUSMt VJWEW WIS SMMA. SOW GOT irrfsr AT fW' awAA)TMaolk. VJrtEM -W PORE . . ecu ea eruiun ftU HaH, HE CtWtO SO "PAPA. WHERE tM UEU. HAME i store to havo acquired a reputation is booked for Ashland, the dateif e jof catching '"em where the big 'una i tending from Jul 18 to 24. "Let's ! ain't." Spulncke says that fish arejlio." Ik a slogan, the gathering telug notably minus in Bear crerl:. 4 4 M)llley ir(lf, t'ram KKam Hubert . P. Neil, of this city, has received a $200 sight draft on th Hanover National B.iuk of I.dndan, Englaud, from George Ferguson, for the purchase of two units lu the Oregon-Cat Creek Oil Hynlcate. C'mfeeiaU) S4lllr E. K. Hall, commandant of the Sailors and Soldiers association, an auxiliary of the G. A. R. is anxious to hear from a former "wearer of the gray", a confederate soldier who still has his service uniform. . Arrives From Calif Miss Gertrude Kngle, slst-iv of Fred S. Entile, cashier of he Citizens Hank, arrived his morning from Rich mond, Calif., where ?lie U principal of the Htjwg school. Visa Engle has just completed a ton of Calif., mak ing stops in Yosemite National TarK and at Lake Tahoe. She will remain in Aahlund during the summer vaca tion. Ih-tuin lo Ohio Misses Lillian Smith and . Helen Moore, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beaver for the past week, left this morning for their home In Patas ktla, Ohio. They will go by way of Portland, where they will make a short visit at the home of Alfred lteaer, formerly of Ashlund. Mis ses Smith and Moore have been In Southern Calif., for the pasi several months. To Visit During Huniiii''r Months Mrs. Charles D. Cain and duunh ter and son, Qertmda and "lluddie," of Alamedu, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr and Mm. F. 8. Folti. They will remain for the summer nioiuhs. INii'luiiul Visitor L, N. Br.ilnpid, of Portland, slop ped in Ashlnnd yi'tierday morulug on his wuy to Klamath Falls. ' OX VACATION Till!' C. A. Sholdou ami 'family will leave soon by auto for ri extended trip to the north. JOK TABOH at weed, cal. In the Fourth of July celebration at Weed, Cal., under the auspices of the American Legion, Joe Taber, who appeared In this city Inst win ter will appear againct French King. Taber Is a deaf mule and was befriended by u number of Ash la ml pedpla when in rough waters. SEATTLE VISITOH ' Mr. and Mrs. ft. A. Wilson and two sons of Seattle, trrlved 1 the city this morning euroute to Los An- Sfeles, where Mr.. Wilson will take soma pictured, in connection, with the U. S. Muriuo corps publicity. Mr. Wilson holds tho running re cord between Seattle and New York (6E) days, and is the winner of the world' championship holt for run- tllnff AnfliimnnA Is predicted his week by weather bureau, Washington, D. C. j Kpvoorlli Ixtugiie Convention ' In addition to the Normal school You wili find them at The Plaza Market with everthing you desire for a Square Meal or a Picnic Lunch Plaza Market 6i North Main StMEY, "NMEuki i Portia Go uovas auo 1 . L . O H NOU BttN called for seven days of friendship worship and recreation. ' The local program incorporates a dally sched ule of lively uctlvlties from 6:30 morning watch till taps at 10 p. m. Rev. C. A. Edwards, Methodist pas tor, Is local manager; Mrs. M. C. Reed, dean of women and Miss Hazel Powell, registrar. It is planned to make the enrollment 500 at lea.U. It being a state conference, a Care and a third on the certificate plan will be a concession made by the railroad. , . . Musical Recital A splendid musical program was given ut the Methodist church yes terday evening. A Musical recital by Miss Hralght featured the evening entertainment. .. : - lft urn Kroui Oil Fields C. V. Loosley, who has been spending the past month in the Montana oil fields, has returned to Ashliiul. He Is optimistic over the ('at Creek field. S. lis Business Dr, Maude Hawley, chiropractor, Ik'.s sold her bualness to Dr. E. B. Angell, a new arrival from Portland. The deal was reported by the E. T. Staples realty office. . Leaves For Salem Mnt. Anna Kent and daughter, Lois, left this morning by automo ble for Salem, where they will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Kent and daughter expect to return In about two weeks. Returns From Gold 11 111 Mrs. J. W. Merrltt, who has' re turned from a visit at Gold Hill .and Mr. and Mrs. Rriden Sanderson and son Jack were entcrtnlned this af teruoou at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. MoCon- nell of this city. Aulo Airlilrnt G. N. Andersou and sisters Mrs. L. A. Phillips and Mrs. A. Belle An derson, of ills city, are reported to have had a narrow escape from in Jury When the Cnr in which they wero riding collided with a car driv en by A. F. De Vere, of California. Sunday afternoon between thin city and Talent. It was stated tltut the De Vera car, In passing the. Ander son machine,., was obstructed by a machine coming from the opposite directions and In running close to tho slower moving anto ft' nek the Anderson car, throwing 'It over an embankmeN into a Wire fence. ..Al though no one was hurt, the car Is said to have been badly damaged and the party shaken up. The par ty was taken to Ashland by passing motorists, Mr. and Mrs Sheets of! this city. From- 'Frisco Thomas Hoover of San Francisco, Is" In the city for a two week's visit with his daughter, Mrs. N. H. Hani son, who has recently undergone an operation at a local hospital. Mrs. Harrison Is reported as improving. LOCAL PHYSICIANS ORGANIZE BRANCH OF HEALTH I.KAUl K As part of a state wide movement In Oregon an Ashland branch of the League for the Conservation of Pub lic Health waa organized last night at the office or Dr. E. A. Wood of this city. Unfortunately, only the physicians of the city were present. Unfortunately, because the objects of the league are of importance to ev eryone. Dentists, nurses and the public at large should be members' of the society as well as physicians . (Contributed) and surgeons. Anyone interested! The display of fireworks to con may comuulrate with Dr. Woods or elude the Jackson .County Parade Dr. Jarvi. , and celebration at Ashland on ,';ily The league was started In Callfor-i 4 will be witnessed by a great nia. It now takes in almost 100 per' crowd, for It Is to be almost ' as cent of the physicians in California, elaborate as the display at the Port j Washington, and Oregon. It is hop- land Rose Festival. The Hitt Fire I ed to have its scope co-extenslve with works Co., which 'produced the , the nation. J Portland ..exhibition, will . also sup- The objects of the league are: j ply the fireworks at Ashland. The 1. To Investigate, eojleot, prepare and disseminate all obtainable data practically touching the conservation, , Improvemnnt, and protection of the public health, and put the princi . plea ut preventive medicine and sur i gery into general practcal effect. 1. To create eommttees ot-spe-( delist to study, dtscusa, analyse and i report on the causes and effects of I the specific disease and conditions ' that constitute community health NA UEAa SOVAS FUMW TAIKESS OW TW FAArAEa. VJHO SA0, , 'pfbbiaimV factory sanitation and In dustrial hyglena .3. . TP . publish . and circulate health bulletins, leaflets, pamphlets and other appropriate literature, to educate and organize public opinion make the Important facta of hygiene household knowledge, and thereby eradicate popular errors , and un sound view. 4. To stimulate HClentlfio re search to solve the doubtful litera ture, timely lectures and through the press, the problems and progress of scientific medicine. 6. To promote a wider and more accurate knowledge and adoption of preventive measures In the home, the school, the store, the factory, farm and mine. 6. To study.. sympathetically and systematically from the humanitar ian and utilitarian standpoint such social problems as are the cause or effect of disease. 7. To Investigate the environ mental causes of disease and the moat eftaclous methods of preven- ; tlon and treatment of communicable diseases, seek to Improve living and working conditions and suggest de sirable legislation to promote and 'protect the public health, ' 8. To undertake Independent and impartial sociological and experi mental medical research, and com prehensive investigation Into the dif ference bd?ween urban and rural mortality, condition affecting vari ous sections and localities of Ore gon, including the problems of tu berculosis, malaria, cancer and pneu monia, protection, of infant life and maternity, milk, food, water supply, and general' sanitation. 9. To conduct a bureau of re search and Information which will investigate and furnish heulth sta tistics to all members, to co-operating organisations and societies, and to the press. . ,,L. r. 10. And generally to Initiate, en courage, foster, aid and promote such activities as tend to advance, con serve end protect the public health. GEO. O. JARVJS. STl'XT AVIATOB TO 8l'PPI,Y FOURTH OF JVLY THRILLS One of the sensational features of the Jackson county parade and cel ebration on July 4 will be the fly-' ing exhibition to be given by aviator Clyde E. Pangborn, whose home is In San Diego, Calif. He will fly over 'the parade in the morning and throw flowers out of hit plane upon the crowds below. In the Afternoon he will do a tiiumber of stunts over the baseball field. Pangborn Claims to do all the stuntB that can be done on an aeroplane, inoluding walking oil the wings and banging by the landing gear, says he has done worse stunts flying than any other avia tor 1n California. , Last year he was hurt at Coronado beach while chang- ing from an airplane to an auto go ing 80 miles an hour, and rolled for 60 feet on the beach. Pangborn was the first lieutenant In the U. S. aviation corps, and was an Instructor during the war. He was the first man. to fly from Texas to Idaho, where his mother lives. He has given many exhibitions up and down the Pacific coast This year he has won three prises in San Francisco.' . - He will carry passengers before and after the 4th and during the day except when flying for the parade i and celebration and. says be expects to start a school both for straight flying and for stunts,. As the plans for the parade and celebration are being developed It Is seen that the event, will far surpass what waa originally expected. LARO.K APPROPRIATION MADE FOB JTREWORK8 . sum appropriated by the managers of the celebration, "of , which Mr. Amo Ni Dinger Is chairman, is very liberal and exceeds any of the past. The ttiu company promises a num ber of sensational sNrprUe. - ' It I highly encouraging to see how ' cheerfully so many men and i women are contributing their er- gon, within six monhs from the date vice, to the parade arrangements.'"' ' Hrat -pnbllestton of this notice I i. . i t . which I June i, ISil. U I eurely going te be a most pr- MARTIN D. BOWERS, tenxiooj celebration.' ' - 44-41 Executor. JEFF GWERU GOt0O6H J cm nut via u uinAUIkuV(Bkl Pftvseo -o pmo -wx -wf oawo um beev. PLANIKI& 1W "NWOMM. SHABweVA", sot Otf Fl AN9 THEM AUU SOUMO AUKE. OW TYV , Klamath Falls MllCir T03rh0r Praises Pasmore (From C. of C.) Mrs. Zumwalt who has studied singing with the best teachers, no--ably with' Shakespear of London, England writes as follows of H. B, Pasmore, now giving an extensive course in vocal culture and singing at the Chautauqua. Mrs Zumwalt Was a principal of the Andrews Opera Co., ujul therefore what si e writes bears the stamp of authority. For many years Mrs. Zumwalt has been a prominent teacher of music In Klamath Falls. . The folllowlng Is a letter written to John H. Fuller, secretury of the' Chamber of Commerce. Your city is to be congratulated on having secured Mr. Pasmore for a season of vocational lessons. Mr. Pasmore Is a great teacher a Mas ter. His years of experience both iu America and In Europe have made him without a peer in the art of de veloping real singers. His method brings results In a very short time, 1n fact, immediately. The pupil be gins to slug cor'rectely from the first lesson,, beautful tones which contin ually grow In power and depth. My personal acquainance and friendship with Mr. Pasmore extend overvft long period of years.-. I have studied, with him at every possible opportunity, and find him a greater teacher each tine.- He has been kind enough to make two short teaching visits to Klamath Falls, and my pup ils who studied with him showed maikod and remarkable Improve-' nient. One of. my former pupils, Mrs. J Mary Boyd-Wagner, coloratura so- prano, has Just completed a year of study with Mr. Pas3mor iu 'Frisco.1 and gave a short concert here last month. She displayed a rare tone quality, silver-clear, and absolutely' even hroughout its entire range of three octaves. Her high tones were.j executed with astonishing ease, her; rapid scale passages were flawless; ner interpretations skilful;-and the; whole effect was one of artistry. 8ha: has made wonderful progress under: Pasmore's teaching, and her: many friends here were delighted with her work. Her singing evoked I most hearty r.ntl spontaneous ap plause. She is now on ber way to New York to study fev tho operatic field, giving concerts enroute. Heri press notices are glowing In their l praise of her work. 1 Mr. Pasmore certainly has a method' wnicn mages singers who are a de-i light to hear. Study with such aj master Is a rare privilege, and your! Ashland talent will, I hope, avail themselves of thin great opportunity.! Very truly yours, in the Interest) of real song, MRS DON J. Zl'MWAl.T t ROGUE RIVKR VALLEY DAIRYMEN TO IEET j NEXT SATURDAY- Dalrjiu'n of Rogue River Val ley will hold a meeting at one o'clock in the afternoon of June 25 at the ranch home, of William Hohnerts near Central Ilnt for the purpose of discussing dairy, rug conditions throughout the val. A good program has been ar ranged and all dairymen have been requested to be in attend- ance.. Professor Fitts of O. A. V. la scheduled to speak at the meet. big. It waa announced this morning that neveral prominent dairymen from the Willamette 'f valley will be present, - - NOTICE OF APPOINTMEXT OP EX ECUTOR AND TO PRESENT CLALMS In the County Court in and for the1 County of Jackson, State of Ore-1 gon. In the Matter of the Estate of Ben-' . ten Bowers, Deceased. j Notice is hereby jlven that the. Will of Denton Bowers has beeu ad mitted to probate and that the under-1 signed .ha been appointed by., the' Honorable O. A. Gardner, Judge of f estate. iuo amu tuun, as me ex.uior o ms Any person having a claim agalust the said estate I required to present (the same duly verified to the under signed at the office of Brings Brlggs. Attorneys, In the Pioneer Block in the City of Ashland, Ore- JOE FAWEOTN O&Srt tAAA&VA M I SATUROAN NIGHT At ELEVEN O'CLOCK "DARNED IP rHJVMERS IS -j.LociU Army Mini Moved 'X't Captain Frank Moore, formerly o i tllls clty- stationed at Camp Travis, Printed Card Board Signs The Tidings carries in slock for sale the following t'Hid-honid signs at I5e eaeh, Toio for 25e NOTARY PUBLIC PLEASE DO NOT SMOKE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS NO LOAFING CHILLI CONCARNIE 15c NO SMOKING NO ADMITTANCE NO PEDDLING AUTO FOR HIRE NO HITCHING POST NO BILLS THIS TEAM FOR SALE CLEARANCE SALE FOR RENT-INQUIRE FOR SALE-INQUIRE...:.. FOR SALE OR RENT DRESSMAKING : BOARD AND ROOM WARNING TO TRESSPASS ERS-Cloth, 25c. Call at The Tidings office for any of the above. Comply With the Law : AND Printed Butter ( Wrappers ACCORDING to the luling of the Oregon Dairy and Food Commission all dairy butter sold or exposed for sale in this state must be wrapped in b titter paper upon which is. printed the words "Oregon Dairy Butter, 16 (or 32) ounces full weight," with the name and address of the maker. ' .To enable patrons of the Tidings to easily -comply with this ruling this office has put in a supply of the standard sizes of butter paper . " and will print it in lots of 100 sheets and up 2 ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol lowing prices; dj 101 Sheets, It or 82 eunces M.75 r-! 151 Sheets, It or 32 ounces $2.75 - 500 Sheets, 11 or 32 ounces 31.00 El :- -Send your orders to us by mail accompan ;iedjy tne price of the paper and it will be promptly forwarded to you by parcel post, prepaid. ' 'We use the best butter paper obtainable, and our workmanship is of the best.' Let us have your order and you will not regret it. Ashland Ashland, VJW SETYIeV OW "tW SQUARE WWe ONE OF TWEKA j KAtNE," SEl. HE,MSO t'KA GOING tO STICK AROOMO AND TAVtE tUE OWE H Mil-I I ! Texas, has been ordered to report at I Pueblo, Colo., for relief work In the I flood district there, USE : el Tiding's Oregon