Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, September 21, 1921, Image 1

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ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
OL. XLV
f-st-zmMrnxm i ii iiihib
ESPEE OFFICIAL j
PUS 1300
CARAPPlf CROP
ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921
- ' IIIMIIIIIIM !
NO. 3
EXPECT THIRTY PER CENT IN
CREASE IN APPLE SHIPMENTS
FROM ROGUE RIVER VALIJiY
CANNERIES AHE ACTIVE.
D. F. M. Moxon
Accepts Position
'Frisco Hospital
Dr. F. M. Moxon bun relinquished
bli practice of medicine and surgery!
In Ashland and has left tbe city fori
California. He bus accepted, an ap-j
polntment on tbe medical staff of,
CI
GIVES
PROMOTE
REST ROOM FUND
Tbe Kev. J. T. Auderaon, husband
j of the former Nona Pace of Talent,
, has not returned according to prom
ises made when arrested lu West
Virginia. Mrs. Andersuu arrived in
Talent Saturday and will inuke ber
Eight hundred cars of pears and
130V cars of apples will be shipped
from 'the Rogue Itlver district and
the l.'mpquu valley this season, ac-
cording to conservative estimates
announced here today by I. T.
Sparks, district freight and passeu
ger agent for the Southern Pacific
company.
Tbe apple movement will be 30
per cent greater than that of 1920,
and the pear shipment, which was
expected to be only SO per cent of
last year's movement, will equal tbe
1920 Hhlpments.
According to A. T. Mercier, sup
erintendent of the Portland division
who was here today, all of the ship
ments made thus far have moved on
schedule time or better. The record
from the Oregon territory to Og-
den, the eastern terminal of tbe
Southern Pacific lines, is considered
a fine tribute to the efficiency of the
railroad.
Tbe shipment of the new vegetable
brocolli, from this district will ag-
gregute 75 or 80 cars. Twenty-five
cars of fresh prunes have been ship-
ped, and this is expected to grow in'
to a considerable Importance.
Oakland, Or., one of tbe greatest
turkey shipping points in the Unit
ed States, expects to equal or exceed
its last year's record, according to
reports received by R. E. Kelly, rep
resentative of tbe Southern Pacific's
executive department, and K. C, In
gram, editor of tbe Southern Pa
cific bureau of news, who are tour
lug the Oregon territory served by
their company.
The canning industry is unusually
active. .Seventy-five cars of canned
fruit will be moved from the Rogue
River and Cmpqua Valley districts.
The grain movement is also very
large.
As the movement of these product!
continues, the prices continue to im
prove.
Kelly, Sparks and Ingram were
here today in charge of George N,
Kramer, Ashland agent for the rail
road. The visitors were gratified to
learn of the Improvement in business
conditions here.
"We hare a vital Interest in the
well-being of this district," said
Kelly. "The Southern Pacific wants
to do what it can to assist the de
velopment of this splendid region
In line with this it is Interesting to
note that Southern Pacific taxes in
Jackson county amount to $110,000
u year, and that the monthly payroll
in Ashland amounts to 885,000.'
The Southern Pacific payroll in
Oregon amounts to more than $11,
000,000 a year; its purchases, $4.
noO.OOO, anil its taxes $1,100,000.
one of the largest hospitals in the L, ,. ,,,. , , , ,
" v of the Civic Improvement club gath-
San PrauclBCo Bay district..,.. ., , ; .,, ... , , ,
ered this noon at a specially pr-
. U"-Pare(, um.neo-n ut the , a,,,. futuw home there. The Kev. Audit
portunlty was demanded, and the ,,, , ,, , -
doctor left on two days' notice. Mrs. , , V "ma? Wterloiuly disappeared about
civic Interest In the camnaiitu for' .u j
Moxon, with her Bon, Spencer, will ,,. , . ... "'a,,,u lur a month ago, and after a long search
! funds being conducted by the club
remain at the Vendome apartments; for (h(j meUm )f wuh located in the east. Concerning
I IVife of Mssng pfll U U OADPfMT Plans Made For
: Pastor Arrives juUL n. n. Ottltumi County Red Cross
At latent Homel FIINPPAI UFIfl AT Drive November 11
i umliuil iillu ni :
mill I r niinnni
I If 1 1 I L HIllinV ,,ulls fur tlle coming Red Cross;
J lILLL UUIlUnl 1VB 10 8ta,t IltttIon"11' November
jll were discussed yesterday after
! noon at a meeting of the executive
Following the largely attended i board of the local chapter at the
funeral services ut his late home, aud! Elks' club- The meeting was at-
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOC. TOM
01 MEET ERE
fnr u driApt tlnm In tuomlnulD tkn
7 , , , . ' , ' "'. room on Mill street. The ladies en
doctor's business affairs. They w ,, , , , .
, . .. ... ... K"ged iu a general round of speech
join Dr. Moxon shortly at their fu
ture home in Berkeley, Calif.
making, both by the members of the
the Incident, which Is considered
the military burial service at the
Jacksonville cemetery during a drlz-
jzling ruin, and which was concluded
' with u volley of shuts over the grave
land the sounding of taps, the re
I mains of Colonel II. H. Sargeul, sol-
tended by Mrs. S. B. Mears. county! SUNDAY 84'HOOL CONVENTION OK
secretary, anil Mrs. Scheftlln, home:
The Square Deal
Grocery To Have
Hew Store; Lease
closed, as far as Coos county is con
eerned, the Murshfleld News has the "1'' uulhor u,1(1 Prominent citizen,
club and their guests. following to say: ' who had served his country taith-
' Many compliments were passed on ( "Jesse T. Andersou did not return! fully during two generations, were
fflU limnil t,,,,..lu,l 1... rt...r D IT., lln 1u rut, I InM AnI..,. .l.-J - - . '.
" "uc' uui uiu ue senaiiadl Sunday afternoon In their final
:.seau, or me unti l Ashland, who had any word to .Mrs. Anderson, or to i
'prepared a special luncheon that In-'the district attorney, Ben S. Fisher, f VT " "
;..n.ri,i r.-..u t,...,i .. ..,,.i vr A,wu'. ,. Jicent laurel tree, overlooking bis luti
...... B,IUI ....... aHWW.MWH k..Ut) (IU11I. iUI U lj
spice pie. return was today, and with bis fail-
Tbose present ut the luncheon ure to coma yesterday, she com-
; were: meuced packing her goods to move
Mary Wilshire. Josephine Cham-1 them to Talent, where she will re-
J.IC KSOX tXd'XTV TO CVXVKXK
lii;Hi: SKIT, i2 AXU TH1K
TIKTI1 A.XMAL MKKl'IXO.
r r ti,. i.t.. n An i
v. . rUUii, .ucu ,e, Margaret E. Dill, Mrs. Hallle
proprietors of the Square Deal groc- Jacobs, Mrs. C. O. Jarvls, Mrs. E.
side, on returning there, starting to
morrow morning. And since the in-
hoinc and the Rogue River valley he
loved so well.
Then nature Joined iu tribute to
the beloved departed, us the ruin
ceased, ami a henutifnl rain how
arched the valley.
People were preseut from all part
OKI HII IT.NKKAL
WKI)XKSI)AY, PIONKKB
DIKS MONDAY
i i
Funeral services for William I)
Crubb, 77, who died Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of
bis daughter. Mrs. Grace Spannaus,
247 Seventh street, were held this
afternoon at 2:30' o'clock at tbe
Presbyterian church. Burial was
made at the Mountain View ceme
tery, the Dodge undertaking parlors
having charge of tbe funeral arrange
ments. Mr. Urubb has been ill for some
time, having moved here a few days
ago from Yreka, Calif., in tbe hope
that a change might Improve his
health. '
William B. Cirubb was born at
Morning Sun, Louisa county, Iowa,
March 13, 1844. He moved to Ore
gon in 1852 and was married to
Francis Ellen Spencer February 6,
18G8. Surviving him are five
daughters, Mrs. Mary Gardener, Mrs.
Jennie llurn, Mrs. Edith Anderson,
merly occupied by the . .V, Norton
Motor company, for a period of three
years according to au announcement
mado today by Mr. Flackus.
prv Htnrp tinve lpaonrl tha nnw vn. Pell. Mm P H Whltnov flranli Hripiit iMmi taA an fnm, n H
. ' " - I ' .., , u.nu - w ... ,.vuvu twi 1U iTIU ft! . ,
cant store room In the S. P. Stoncr a88. Mrs. R. L. Burdlc, Grants Pass, I Anderson's returning here is cot-!" lneJuaty 10 pay thelr lttHt tr,n-
building on North Main street, for ' An"a A. Wagner, Lydla McCall, Mrs.) cerned, this article closes today's
w. a. anen, Mrs. J. H. Sugg, Mrs.jnews wim a statement from Win.
W. G. Hale, Emma L. Ceder, Harriet; Anderson, who was in the office Just
R. Dayton, Mrs. H. E. McGee, Mrs.) before the paper went to press. Mrs.
G. H. Way, Mrs. N. H. Harrison,) Anderson did not have much to say.
Mrs. J. H. Provost, Mrs. C. H. Pierce' but Bhe wanted her friends to fool
Mr. Flackus states that a large,! Mrs- E"ard B- Angell, Mrs. C. W.i assured that she was Very grateful
ror every help they extended her In
the affair. Mrs. Anderson said she
would leave here in tbe morning and
would reside at Talent, where any
body who desired to communicate
with her coul reach her."
START REHEARSALS
FURPL
E
modern grocery store equipped to Fri,lli-V' Ml'8- w- M- Burber- Mrs. A.
handle a large volume of city and c- Br'sss. Anna D. Kopp, Mrs. C.
country trade will be Installed. The H- Chamberlain, Blanche E. Hicks,
new location will be duly a few i Mrs- Gorilon MacCrucken, Georgle
doors north of the preseut location ! w- Coftee. -M's- Sadie E. Haynes,
of tho Square Deal grocery. jir, I M"s. A. L. Lamb, Mrs. L. A. Roberts.
Flackus and Mr. Powell are both i "rH- ' erc' uee'er. miss urace a.
well-known business men of Ashland.l1" mDermln' Mrs; L- Lamkin,
Mr. Flackus has engaged In the gro-j hr- Mallll B- shuw- 1Irs- A- Greg-
ceiy business in this city for the ur'- mrs- walker, Mrs. Grace
past three years, formerly having a h- I,le'8' Mr E- D- Palmer. Mrs.
location at Fourth and B streets. ; Eveln H. Dowe, Mrs. John H. Ful
ler, llernlce Yeo, Llllle Peterson,
850 PIONEERS OP Minnie Beaver, Claira C. Clark. Mrs.
SOl'TH ORBOON HOLD 'A. M. Beaver, Mrs. Walter Herndon,
ASJTTJAL MEKTING' Mrs. Wm. M. Briggs, Mrs. Homer,
'Elbart, Mrs. Y. G. McWillianis, Mrs.
Two hundred and fifty itroug, the Y. Patterson, Mrs. Cliff Bond, Mrs..
Southern Oregon Pioneer assocla- P. J. Luke, Anna E. Hargrove, Ber-i '
Mnn iVinmil ,1 l,a flta ta ttn tt ,1 ! I h ', P ann,aM tl hd T t
v.uu i,.."...- ' ... " ..n. vu.ui.n, Rehearsals were started for the
noneer can at n o ciocg uMUiaays a. uerncK, Stella J. Leavitt, E,ka ahow ,t HVBnlne. n, frnm
moroiUK lor tueir huuuui iuhuiiiik. - mm. j. i, mcanay, mrs. j. l. us
New arrivals from Rogue River Tal-jkur, Mrs. J. N. Dennis, Mrs. A. E.
ley points are arriving hourly. Kinney, Mrs. F. D. Wagner, Mrs. D.
Following tbe memorial exercises D. Applegate, Mrs. G .J. Van Sunt.
and the reading of obituaries of tbe i
original pioneers by the association's 1WTOK cil.l.VDALL
permanent secretary, Mrs. Mumie ASl) WASHINGTON
Dav Nelson, of Jacksonville, new -IRk MARRY HERE
officers for the ensuing year were.
ur. rv. j. uranuaii, 01 t;ranaau m
CAST IS COMPLETE
elected. Colonel H. H. Sareent. of
Jacksonville, was elected president. : Suwyer' WM marrled at noon i0
and Mrs. Leona Ulricb Hanson, also " "' v""u"' '".
of Jacksonville, was chosen as viceiDur' WMD- at ,ne odlrt Epls-
copai parsonage oy Kev. Charles A.
I Edwards. Tbe bride arrived this
morning. Dr. and Mrs. Crandall
be learned of his election, declined
the honor In a speech made during
the basket dinner servd In the down
stairs ball.
As reason for his action he stated
that he was not a native sou of Ore-i
gon, nor a pioneer, and believed hisj
election was out or order. What
action was taken on tbe matter by i
the association could not be learned'
hnfnrn frnlnir tn nrflHM tldnv. It Waal
. . ,, . , ,'Iege. The newlyweds first met while
urged that Mrs. Sargent, member of D '
ULlUIIIHIIg CUIIfKt- 111 lllfT nUUlllHIU
reportB of thn committee a great
cast has been assembled to put
"Purple Flashes" across the foot
lights. The show will hold the
i boards at the Vinlng theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 4
and 8.
The cast of the farce opens with
Mrs. Maxiue Silver In tbe leading
role of Mrs. Jack Temple, a temper
amental wife, a part that gives her
great scope for her natural ability.
It goes In a mix-up of comedy situa
tion from laughter to tears; from
the sublime to the ridiculous.
left immediately following tbe cere
' mouy for Crater Lake, where they
will remain for a week before re
I turning to Ashland and their npart
I ment home on Glenn avenue.
Dr. Crandall has made many
friends here since coming to Ash
land a year ago from Los Angeles
where be attended a medical col-
ute. The services at the Sargent
home were conducted by Rev. J. K.
Howard, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Jacksonville, who deliv
ered an eloquent eulogy on Colon?
SarReiit's life us soldier and citizen
The choir of the church sang "Near
er My God to Thee," and "Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere."
There was a profusion of heautl
nil rioral tributes of many artistic
designs, including pieces from the
city of Jacksonville, the Medford
American Legion post, the Women's
Auxiliary of the post, and Crates
Lake chapter, Daughters of the Am
erlcan Revolution. Among the pieces
from a distance was one from the
Beekman family of Portlund, forme
residents of Jacksonville.
The American Legion veterans
Spanish-American war veteruns and
separate company A of Medford were
largely represented at the funerul
The active pull bearers, all Ameri
can Legion veterans, were Colonels
! Gordon Voorhies mid Paine, Captain
Ralph Cowgill, and Lieutenants
Floyd Hart, Bert Elliott and Carl Y
Tengwald. Tbe honorary pall bear
ers, prominent citizens of Jackson
ville, were Dr. J. W. Robinson, Emll
Brltt, John F. Miller, Judge F. L.
Tou Velle, W. A. Bishop and Lewis
ITlrlch
Folluwing the services ut the house
the funerul cortege led by the Amer
ican Legion escort and the firing
squad composed of u squud from
saparte company A, wound its way
up the hill to the cemetery, where
the last sad rites were performed.
Tho burial plot bad been selected
early in the world war by Mrs. Sur-
service director, both of Medford.
The plans for tbe coming drive
were presented by the Medford wom
en as the initial start of plans for:
the county and local drive. The lo-:
cal chapter of the lied Cross will )
elect a membership committee ut a The thirtieth annual convention of
meeting to be held next week. The; the .lackaou County Sunday School
definite plans to be made by the association wilt be held lu Ashland
committee will he announced later i ,
by the Incul chapter.
! week
Golden Wedding
Anniversary At
Spencer Home yea aKo
r .0. V. c
September 2:1 aud 24 inclusive, ut
the Cuugregutloaal church, accord
ing to plans made during the past
liy the association. The con
vention, which will include Sunday
school classes of all denominations.
i will be similar to that held here two
Carson, president of the -
: sociatlon, will preside and make the
Surrounded by their children and, Pu!ng adess. Miss Georgia Par
friends from Ashland .-i.nl tl, im,,,. general state secretary, will be
Henry Endera Jr. will appear as!Knt at the request of her husband.
her husband, Jack Temple, "a liar,"1 wno was then on army duty at San
and C. J. McNaughtou, who is dl-1 Francisco.
recting the show for the Elks, will The American Legion rltuul at tbe
ba his chum, Frank Fuller, classed! Brave was performed by Seeley V'.
as a "bigger liar." Mrs. Miriam Hall, vice commander of tbe Med-
Uiver valley, .Mr. and Mrs. A. C.I
Spencer celebrated their golden wed-.
ding anniversary yesterday at their
honu- on .North Main street.
During the alteruoou many friends'
congratulated tho happy pair. Mrs.j
Eric Werren and Miss Mable Buy
siuir and played, and a new cere
mony was read to amuse those pres
ent. Including Mrs. A. II. Russell,
Shephard will be Mrs. Frank Fuller,
a clever soubrette role, which is
classed us the "Ferris Wheel Lady."
ford post, in the absence of Com
mander F. P. Farrell, who was in
Klamath Kalis, and George Codding
Miss June Walton, who has gained acting as chaplain. Another eln
professlonal experience In motion auent eulogy on Colonel Sargent'
picture circles in California, will plav fe as citizen and soldier was de-
n KnuthArn Oreenn nioneer family.
. . . ..J I,-. ' IVJ
coma act tor ner uusuauo. .his. - .... ... .... i,i, -. twm, ni...- - ... . ... ,...i..i
j ue youug cuupie wm laae up e. w.uuoum, a nvnreu ny l.ieiiit-miut v.wh,.t. ...
ii. -ir practice here after returning! mantlc school girl who is very much Kelly, following which the firing
fro. i their honeymoon. Mrsi Cran-I ln ,ove w"h Captain Sharpe, a young, uquad fired a volley of shots over the
dull formerly practiced In Oregon' EnK"sh military officer, the pait ' grave and taps were blown hy Wll-
Clty. piajea oy jonn rinneran. son Waite.
Two comedy pnrts that are a riot, Laid to rest with the departed
Surgeut did not favor the suggestion.
Officers of the association who
will finish their term of office to
day, are Mrs. O. Wnter, president,
and Mrs. Robert Garret, treasurer.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
pioneers gathered at the new log
cabin built on Mill street recently
by G, S. Butler, us a memorial to bis
mother, Mrs. A. Butler Thompson,
and for the use of the Pioneer asso
ciation. The building was presented
STATE AUTO LAWS
WARMNG 18 PAST
MUST DIM IJKHTS
The period of warning for all vio
lutlons of the state automobile law
Is now past, and from now on the
to the association by Mr. Butler with,iaw wm B8 ,-grtly enforced in this
fitting exercises. The acceptance, vicinity, according to an annouuee-
speech was made by Mrs. O. Winter. I ment by Chief State Motor Vehicle
The cabin was dedicated to Mr. But-' inspector Rafferty and Deputy State
ler's mother. Prof. Irving E. Vin-! inspectors McMahon and OrifflthsJ
ing anoressea ine pioneers m mo wn0 arP working Willi him nere this
exercises. week.
The log cabin is constructed en- Special efforts will be made to en
tirely of Oregon fir timber hauled
here from Jacksonville. The inter
ior Is equipped with a large stone
force the law against overloaded
trucks and stipulating mirror on
trucks, and with regard to lights on
fireplace. A long iron latticed cagean motor cars. The inspectors call
attention to the fact that no patent
lens is recognized by tbe Oregon law
and that the lights of all car must
that may be securely locked will
furnish storage room for historic ex
hibitions to be placed in tbe build
ing by tbe pioneers. The building be dimmed on anproachlna: other ear
Mrs. Alice McCormack, and Mrs. j built on city property for which a, outside of the city, and headlights
Grace Spannaus, and four son, Thorn-1 long term lease has been given, is a must be dimmed In the city,
us, Carl, Jesse and Arthur Grubb. gift from Mr. Butler to tbe assocla- They also announce that Sheriff
Mr. Grubb spent most of his life tion without hampering provisions.' j Terrlll now ba on hand a supply of
in southern Oregon and northern Cal
ifornia, and was well known by many
here, having lived here and visited
here frequently. For the last few
years be made hi home with his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Gardener, at
Jreka, Calif.
of fun are those of Mrs. John Brown,' man were all the meduls which had
a human cyclone, aud her husband, - been presented to him hy the govern
John Brown, a ladies' hairdresser. 1 ment during his army career.
They are capably taken by Miss Sid-'
na Hellman aud "Chick" Farlow, j fcvvlAWKI TO
The cast of the comedy closes! rRKscK.NT 1TY FOR
wiin lie irmeger as Wlgson, thel
cockney English and very talaktlre
butlet.
There also will be two eluhnrat Miss Hazel Powell and Gerald K
revues staged that carry a cast of j Hunter, well known Ashland young
Sarah 3. Walker, L. II. F. Klum,
Mary Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ganlerre, Mr. and Mrs. George Noble,
Mr. and Mrs. (1. F. Bllllnes. Mr. and
Mrs. V. v. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph- 1(
Ullli,,,.o V V If ..11 1 .... n, ' '
P.ossio Klliurt, Mrs. W, I, N. Shrin
er, Lloyd Shriller, Mrs. A. W. Her
bert, Millard W. Grubb, Mable Bay.
William Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo.
C. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter L.
Spencer and family, Mrs. H. A.
Spencer and family, Wlnnitred Spen
cer. Mr. n nd Mrs. Donald Spencer
and family, Mrs. W. A. Long aud
children. ,1. M. Spencer, 'Mary E.
Spencer.
Aden C. Spencer and Isubelle Por
ter Spencer were married ut Ottawa,
Kan.. S 'plember 18, 1870. After a
couple of years residence In Kan
sas, losing about all they had by a
now historic grasshopper raid, they
came west to Ashland In 1874, where
.Mr. Spencer had come first with his
father. II. H. Spencer, who home-
ste.ideil tli.' land that Is now south
east Ashland. Aden Spencer spent
his early boyhood on the stock ranges
mil sawmills about Ashland, one of
lie latter being located about where
he llthlu fountains are in the park.
At the beginning of the civil war.
Aden enlisted in Company A, First
Oregon cavalry, which got Its train
lug at Camp Jackson, near Jack
sonville, and with this troop saw
service guarding emigrant train
ncross Montana. Idaho and eastern
Oregon. After the close of the civil
war Aden returned to Ashland an
followed the various occupation of
freighter and carpenter until 18(9
when In company with W. O. Myers
he went with u herd of Oregon hones
east to the markets in Kansas. While
thorn he met and married Isahelle
Porter.
To the union eight sons and three
daughters wure horn, of whom fiTe1
sons snd two daughter are living
und were present at the dinner Sun
day. Aden and Mrs. Spencer are ac
tive workers In the G. A. R. and W.
I!. ('., and have three sons with en
viable records iu the Legion work.
HONEYMOON TRIP ,
I'KKIt HOLIHAUUH
TAKES POHITION AH
COH MBIH AGENT
Fred C. Holibuugh, the well
thirty people, and feature plenty of
nifty dancing, catchy song bit and
pretty girls. The entire costuming
present both days of the meeting.
Other officers on the program are,
Cash Wood, county Y. M. C. A. sec
retary; Mrs. Fred S. Engle, elemen
tary superintendent; Mr. Dougherty,
young people's superintendent: John
j Gore, adult superintendent for the
i county, and George Iverson, county
swretary. A large attendance of
Sunday school workers is expected.
The following program will be ob
served during the convention:
Friday Morning, Hnptemhar !l
10:00 Praise and Prayer. By a
delegate.
0 With God's Word. Rev. W.
! .Illdsnn fllilftelil
11:00 Symposium: Tbe Teacher.
Miss Georgia Parker, stuts
Iteneral secretary.
11: ao Appointment of committees.
12:00 Noon recess.
2:00 Gem from God Word. Rev.
. Oldfteld.
2:15 Value of Special Days In th
Sunday School. Rev. N. W.
Phelps.
2:46 Special music.
3 00 The Teacher' Responsibility.
Mrs. H. A. Canaday.
-1:30 What Shall bo our Goal for
1922 in Jackson County. Geo
Iverson, county secretary.
Evening Hmslon
7:30 Praise and Prayer. By a
delegate.
7:45 With God's Word. Rev.
Oldfleld.
8:00 Boy and Young Men In Ibe
Sunday School. Cash Wood
county Y. M. C. A. secretary.
8:20 Special music.
8:10 Address: "Personal Respon
sibilities." Miss Georgia Par
ker, general secretary stale
association.
Hatunfajr, BepteamlMr 24
18:00 Praise sod Prayer. By a
delegate.
10:20 With God's Word. Rev.
Oldfield.
10:40 Buslnees session. Hlectlon
and Installation of officers.
11 SO "Our Al." Newly elected
officers.
12:00 .Voou revnwi.
2:0it Praise and Prayer. By t
delegate.
2:15 Gems from God' Word.
Rev. Oldfield.
2::i0 Value of Rally Day ln the
Sunday School. J. A. BUker
dlke, county vice president.
2:45 What to Sunday School
i Owe to Children under 12.
Mr. Grace Kngle, county ele
mentary superintendent.
Young People, 18 to 14. Mr.
Dougerty. county young peo
ple' superintendent
Xdults Mr. Jobs Gore, county
adult siperintendent
The Association Honr.
3:00
j state temporary license tag, and
PHILADELPHIA, Pn Sept. 19. i that each new car owner who has
people and graduates of the local . known Valley View rancher, who has
high school, were married yesterday i )een assistant county agent of Jack
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at thn'aon county since last January, left
and acenery for the production 11 Methodist Episcopal church ny Rev. Sunday for St. Helens, Or., to take
carried by C. J. McNaughtou, pro-jCharles A. Edwards. Miss llernire'thn position of county agent of Col-1
fesslonal show producer, who Is Flackus and Guy Wolcott were at-Umhia county, having just been ap
handllng the show for the Elk. 'tendant at the wedding. The new-! pointed to that position by the ex-
The Elks' show committee aayjlywe left by car for Crescent City . tonsloii aervlce of the O. A. C. Thl HTORM BREAKS OFF COAST
that "Purple Flashe" I to be the! where they will spend a week's essentially a dairy county, and ,, '.rvttt. un
event of the season. i honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gun-1 .Mr. Hollbaugh is eaneciallv well
ter will live at 130 Pioneer avenne.1 qualified in that line.
Any and every practicable agency.! Mrs. Gunter Is a daughter of Mr. While his promotion pleases his' PORTLAND Or. Sent i0 A
instrumentality or organization that and Mrs. T. T. Powell, 137 Oak many friends, there is general re-!torn of unusual proportions la
actually is promotive of just peace' street, and graduated from the Ash-Jure! that Jackson county losee bis I sweeping off the coast of British
throughout the world, deserve the! land high school with the class of ; efficient services. Mrs. Holibaugt Colombia, according to reoorta re-
earnest endorsement and support ofl 1917. Mr. Gunter Is son of Mr.; will not Join him for some time yet. reived by the weather bureau here,
this and other countries. land Mrs. Schuyler C. Gunter, 264 His successor as assistant acent of fttnrm
Roll call and report of Sun
day schools.
Report of resolution commit
tee. Adjournment.
BRITISH OOLrMBIA; MAY
SWEEP NO. PACIFIC STATES
Bill Smith say hi dnean't like Rrant treat, and srraduated from I Jackann enuntv hu mi
William Tllden won the national not yet obtained his permanent H-iamteur classic dancing because it! high school hew with the class oflpolnted. but County Agent Cate ex-
1918. As Miss Powell, Mrs. Gun-pects that no delay will ensue in
ter WU formerly bookkeeper at the, the appointment and that the new
tennl championship here today when cense must get one of these tags remind him of tbe way tummer
ne oeieatea Wallace Johnston, e-i., from the sberirf and wear tt em hia boarder act of an evcnlnj when tbe
' -car until tbe regular license come. ' mosquito are bad.
' First National bank.
man will be along in a few days.
for all roast points north of tbe Col
umbia river, a the storm may sweep
the aorta Pacific coast today, ac
cording to the weather barea syndication.