Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, February 22, 1922, Image 1

Ashland weekly tidings., February 22, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS 0L. XLV ASHLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922 NO. 25 1W MI 1 TC I WM. GUARD JAMES Q. ADAMS APPOINTED TO SUCCEED LIEUT. ELMORE HAS WIDE REPUTATION AS EXPERT MARKSMAN. First Company Will Hold Second Grand Opening About March 15 to Interest Local People In Work of the Organization. James Q. Adams baa been appoint ed by Governor Olcott as first lieu tenant, C. A., to succeed Lelutenant Henry T. Elmore, recently resigned, cording to a recent order received by Captain William Brlggs from the adjutant general at Salem. Adams is a- well-known Ashland man who! CARSON-FOWLER HAVE FINE ROOM TO DISPLAY CUTS (From Saturday's Dally) The Carson-Fowler Lumber com pany have added a long-felt need by erecting a new room to the rear of their general office on First street. The room Is 10 by 12 feet and Is ASHLAND ill 1 The Ashland Elks basketball team was again victorious over the Med ford Legion team In a close game flnUhed on the Inside with beaver played at Medford Saturday night, board, the strips whicn cover the; The Medford aggregation started edges giving the effect of beamed with a rush and gained a good lead, ceiling and sides. The woodwork In the scoro being 18 to 11 in their fav the room has all been stained wlth!0r at the end of the first half. The two coats of dark oak and orange pHrple and White of Ashland came stain. There is a plate rail around back sirong lit the second half and the room about five feet from the ' Boon evened up the score and then floor, and this will be used to dis-joined the lead which they held un play pictures of finished houses and til the end of the game, the final bungalows. The beavei boan abov Ashland Junior . Basket Ball News In the first of two games of the, Y. M. C. A. Junior league, played according to schedule at the high school gymnasium Sat urday afternoon, the Methodists took a rather easy victory from the Pres byterians. The score was 22 to 4. Probably this was In retaliation for the way In which the Presbys car ried off the panant In the baseball series last spring. The line-up: Methodists Clary, forward; Ram sey, forward; Frulan, center; Wol cott, guard; Chattin, Tilton, guard. Presbyterians freedom, orward; FIRST LADY JUROR JACKSON COUNTY MRS. ELLA SMITH ui no tie rru bcuie ueuiK o iu u. i no game was ..n. j , ni, : tju uf1 :"i:Lrr"nc,':;!hot,y con,e8ted from besinnins !?w. " " "-" " end ana the speedy noor worn ana gray, making a nice light room asbf,sket shooting brought the crowd iar aa inn rin qti iq pnnnnrnpri l n . . i j i . i fc.it,.. n . anniiirn i'nr mi una n r t r naun a nni Referee Dutterfield. In the second game there were not n,. f . . , 8 ;iW0U'(1 be hanl 10 PlCk Ut Par" team- the 8n' belB that several tue of an inexpensive nature, and tlclllar. Btar I)laylng ln eIthBr team I to the appearance of ,a9 a played K00d, consistent basket- team that pIayed Celltral PoInt Sat. jbaW throughout the game. urdav nlirht. However. In order to still It adds the room. This room will be used for general. The Medford and Ashland playersLfvB thB n.nHt .m. . .rnh display of plans, specifications andnd the misfortune of being robbed team wag ma(le up. The Baptists de pictures Of finished houses. Of Which !nf nit fliplr nmnll fhnniTB fhirlnp the . .-j .i. m.i i. . nfmtarv S Vnd I u TM in hiehl ' Iarge a880rt",ent 0,1 hand' j t half of the game, as someone decIded yet whetlier the reKlllar nil hv L m.l. tarJ ithormJ. "d b9 Pla"Vtered th" om through gatne Bcheduled be.Ween the Chris- esteem by the military authorities for garages will al80 ba displayed, a window and went through the!tIana and BantlBta ,,, hB npfBltad While they would like to furnish . clothing, taking all the money from!by the former, but the committee the material to build the houses, it .the pockets, but leaving the watches take action soon. Ib the idea of the company not to nnu jewelry. The money was not re confine themselves to this alone, J covered. and ..they will be glad to show any The line-un was as follows: of the Pacific coast. He has been member of three national rifle teams and Is one of the beat crack shots on the Coast. Lieutenant Elmore, who for the past three years has served faith fully for the best Interests of First 'company, resigned because military work took more time than he felt he The line-up: Baptists Cotter, forward; Gil- more, forward; Butterflold. center; plans and furnish them, whether any;, Ashland Elks Bentley, rlghtnslln, guard; Carson, guard other material is furnished or not. forward; Hughes, left fordward; M. Service Is the principal thing that Grubb (captain), center; Young, will be aimed at. Service, where rieht onni-H- T. r.rniih lpft mnrd could Justly give it, and also fromjany one may come In and sit down, Medford Lesion Dub Watson, considerations of health. jook over the various plans and spec-!ripilt forward; Baughman. left for- Last evening about $500 worthi locations and whether they find any-' WBrd; Williamson, center; Sherwood. ui imj- ciiutna wo uiBiuuuieu m ming to tneir lining or not, feel right guard- Irish Coleman, left the members of First company, no ; under no obligation whatsoever. checks, however, were distributed to men who were short ln their equip ment. Ninth corps area headquarters has designated March 6 as the date for federal Inspection of First com pany, and the company is preparing for this event. About March 13 the company is planning on staging a second grand opening of the Armory, much the (From Saturday's Daily) same as last year. This will be auj u has been decided by the Board affair free to the public. Exhibition j0f Regents of the normal school that drills will be put on, also a wrestling! they will conduct a summer branch match and boxing bout, and free0f the normal at Ashland this sum- dance will be given afterwards. The right guard; Ir guard. Samples of hardwood and various: Substitutions: Elks Clary for other needs of the builder, along j Bentley; Bentley for Clary. Legion lumber lines, will bes display in this Muirhead for Watson; Phlpps for room, so that any Idea may be given Sherwood; Narregan for William room to develop. json; Williamson for Phlpps; Watson j for Muirhead. SUMMER NORMAL AGAIN THIS YEAR Referee Seely Hall. SMALL CHILD HIT BY Scrubs Snyder, forward forward; Hoxey, center, guard; Wolcott, guard. Referee Ramsey." The Jury list for the February basketball term of the circuit court which meets Monday, February 27, was drawn Tuesday by the county clerk, and Mrs. Ella Smith, a housewife, of Butte Falls, nas the distinction of being the first woman drawn for Jury service under the new law ln Jackson county. Three Ashland women appear on the list, Luella Applegate and Isa bell Barron and Alice B. Sweden burg. Out of a venire of 31, eleven women were selected, as follows: Lulu May Penfield, Talent; Anna L. Langley, Jacksonville; Luella Ap plegate, Ashland; Alice B. Sweden burg, Ashland; Isabell Baer, Ash land; Mary E. Klelnhammer, Jask- sonvllle; Mary A. Price, Talent; and Miss Ruth Manning, Mrs. Lucile Frohbach and Mrs. Maude Holmes, of Medford. It Is not predicted by the county clerk's office that many of the wom en selected will serve, as that of fice has been flooded . with phone calls announcing In a feminine voice that they would not serve. Under the law, service may be denied upon the signing of a blank, which will be presented by the sheriff when he serves notice officially they have been selected. The men drawn for service on the same list are: Fred L. Champln. Gold Hill; Cliff L. Mclnney. Ashland; C. C. Hamil ton, Central Point; E. A. Fleming, Jacksonville; C. W. Fraley, Ashland; Ray Offenbacher, Ruch; R. L. Da mon, Medford; Louis Tucker, Ash land; H. R. Lambkin, Ashland; H. F. Piatt, Medford; R. H. Childers, Medford; J. H. Atwell, Medford; Kenneth C. Costley, Beeson. PIANO RECITAL HELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LAST SATURDAY InoIs Erlckson, Ashland Permitees at Lake 0' Woods Organize A, meeting of the ownerB of lots and E. V. Carter was chosen as sec at Lake of the Woods was held Sun-! retary-treasurer. A board of trustees day afternoon in the narlors of hBiwas als0 selected to hold office for Elks' club to select a permanent or-! ganlzation for carrying on the busl- the ensuing year. The board con sist of one lo. -owner from Klamath Falls, one from Medford and one ness in connection with this promt- from Ashland. William Baldwin nent recreation center. It has been, was selected from Klamath Falls, realized for some time that such anis. T. Richardson from Medford, and organization should be formed for' Amos Nlninger from Ashland. The the good of the property owners in 'date for the annual meeting was set Beebe, Central Point; Bruce C. Beck- A circle of interested parents and ett Medford, and H. L. Carlton AUTOMOBILE object of this affair will be to Inter est the people of Ashland in the com pany in order that more recrultB will begin to enlist. Unless the company , is supported by parents urging their boys to Join, it will be lost to Ash- (From Friday's Dailyj Mildred Doran, little daughter of J. H. Doran, was hit and knocked down by an automobile driven by Ed- mer, as indicated by a letter received 'win Dunn yesterday afternoon, while by Superintendent Briscoe, a part of on her way home from school. For tunately the child was not seriously hurt, hut her face wos badly bruised as she fell on her face when machine which is given herewith: "Dear Superintendent Briscoe "Following the receipt of the copies of the letters giving estimates Struck her. nf th rna'a nf ho hranni.oa nf h Mr. Dunn nicked the child up and land, so it Is imperative that Interest 8Ummer norma, tQ be he,d at pendle. Bked Mrs. J. C. ICaegi, ln front of nn firniiHpn in mm refinerr. . .. i friends gathered at the Presbyterian church Saturday evening to enjoy the piano recital given by the pupils of Mrs. J. R. Robertson. Two of the class were prevented from appear- lng on the program by sickness. Without exception, the perform ers showed taste, in selection and thorough work In execution. The reading of the quaint little story of Handel's early struggles to study music was much enjoyed. The pro- i gram was as follows: Harum Scar urn (4 hands); The Brookside Mill (4 hands) Isadore Jackson and Loretta Wehrll. April Song, Rilbro Gilbert Elder. Golden Wishes, Anthony Bar bara Barham. Selections from Mozart and Hay Prospect. PLAZA CONFECTIONARY SOLD TO MEDFORD PROPRIETORS order that any matter which was a common grievance could be prop erly taken up with the federal au thorities from whom the land leased. as the second Sunday In August of each year. Practically all of the Ashland lot- Is, owners and several from Medford were ln attendance at the meeting. Prof. Irving E. Vlnlng was select-j.Mr. Ranklns, of the forestry serv ed as president of the organization,, Ice, was also present. BEREAN CLASS AT BAPTIST CHURCH HAVE FIXE PARTY Responding to tlio attractions of the month of February for entertain ing, the ladles of the Berean class of the Baptist Sunday school en larged the plan for their regular monthly party which was given last evening ln the parlors of the church by Inviting the husbands of the members. On arriving each person was pre sented with an elaborate head dress developed In the patriotic colors and thoroughout the evening. St. Valen tine came In for his due share of recognition. The various games were fun provoking and unique. For Instance, It was found that a snow- Fl ERGUSON n The building at East Main street and Pioneer avenue, formerly occu pied by the L. F. Ferguson dry goods store, is undergoing a trans formation. Carpenters, plasterers and painters are busily engaged re i modeling the interior for the new ! sporting goods, store soon to be op ! ened by Amos Ninlnger and Robert I Warner, who are directly supervis ing the work. j A name has not yet been chosen for the new business, but suggestions shoe race, also and Ice race could be!are aM t0 be ln order. While the At the grand opening. Adjutant General White, Colonel Dusenbury, Phnttlnln Hllhort Qnrl ntliai nntnhloa. ... . ... . . the matter. win De present to neip mane tne ev ening Interesting. Chaplain Gilbert is without question the most enter taining military speaker in the United States. One of the activities the company inn ni A.kinnj t 1 o o o wmokp ii o in a the flrciripnt nfciirrpri bun aim luiiiaim 111 iiic ,ctn 1. , , . , , the executive committee of the board! to go with blm to the office of Dr in; the Flreslde- Fearls ......... . . n n f... .!... .!... ...v.. ii, v""iei DIllllU oi regents nave lanen action upon;. dcuuui6, At the request of tho was examined and after having her committee, I am enclosing quota- bruises treated, she was taken home tions from the minutes of the meet-jhy Mr. Dunn. ine of the full honid last June reia- The children had Just been dls-! tiv'e to the financing and control of' missed from the Hawthorne school, Alan the branches of the summer normal., "'here the child attends, and, togeth- Thi af-ntnmont fmm tho miniitpa or with other children, was going .. now engagea n is me .hi , ng 01 j wfn understand why the along the Boulevard, on her way n himA t. ant nlav anMtlo1 "ninth. i . ....... a home talent play, entitled "Notn lng but the truth." This is one of the cleverest comedies that has been staged in the city. The cast consists of the Misses Johnson, Raine, Mc Coy, Campbell, Herr and Messrs. Ad ams, Hale, Peters, Blegel and Con well. This play will be given In the early part of March, date to be an nounced later. The national guard is now the most Important part of the defense! board has resitated In taking final action, knowing that the funds are i limited. Since this decision of the , board obligates the state to finance : the normal at Pendleton and Ash j land entirely, the greater expense the I coming year has made it questionable i In their minds as to whether the home. According to parties who saw the accident, the child was pushed off the sidewalk by one of the other children just after they had passed a machine that was parked along the curb, and it seems that she then started to go across the street and stepped out from behind the car at Hat- Wal- funds were sufficient to conduct the! the curb In time to be struck by the summer branches this year. moving machine. Mr. Dunn stated "However, by practicing the strict .v.t.m f h mnntrv th mintarv est economy In the payment of sal- training it affords is Invaluable, and;arles and other MPenses' and ln llm at.Di .hot mon''tIng the number of instructors as that has red blood in his veins and patriotism for his country, should be a member of the organization. ROSEBURG READY FOR CONVENTION (From Friday's Daily) According to the Roseburg News Review all Is in readiness for the eighteenth annual convention of the Oregon Retail Merchants association to be held ln Roseburg on February 20, 21 and 22. The committee reports that from the time that the merchants arrive ln the city next Monday morning. there will be something doing, and Roseburg merchants are determined to prove to the visitors that they made'no mistake In selecting that city for their annual convention. The housing of the delegates Is now baffling the committee. Not nearly enough rooms have been listed, and a canvass of the town must be made to obtain accommoda tions for the large crowd expected. The Douglas county concert band Toted to donate Us services to the association, and will be on hand Mon day morning in complete uniform to far as consistent with first class I work, the committee has decided to proceed with- plans tor the summer branches." The action taken by the board has thrown the burden of management upon the normal school, both as to financing and the selection of a staff of teachers. The following quota tion is taken from the minutes of the board of regents meeting held last June and Is Itself explanatory ln regard to the financing and con trol of the summer school. "It was the opinion of the board that all of Its summer schools should hereafter be maintained wholly by the state, and should be Independent of local financial aid and of local control." ' that another child was on the further side of the street, and, had he turned his car to miss the girl, he would have y-un directly over the other child. It is not known what speed the machine was making at the time, but from the appearance of the tracks where the machine slid after the brakes were applied, it was some what faster than should be driven when passing near a school building. SHFRIM TERRILL WILL ENFORCE LAW KLAMATH FALLS JUDGE RESIONj Oregon Laws of 1D19 provided that the county clerk of each county must issue to all applicants upon payment of fl for male or spayed female, or )2 for female dogs, a li cense and leather collar, attached to which is a leather tag bearing the year and number of the license. Anyone failing to take out Dorothy, Smith Albert Cotter. Arabesque, Burgmuller; Pedal Study, Gaynor Mary Morris. Mermaid's Song (4 hands); clenne Melody Mildred Elder. Reading, "The Boy Handol" tle Pate. II Deslderlo, Cramer Janle ker. Balancelle, Wachs Nolo Gasaway. Robin Red Breast, Lange; Pure as Snow Loretta Wehrll. La Czanne, Gaune; Scarf Dame, Chamlnade Isadore Jackson; Humoresque, Dvorak; Bubbling Spring, Rine-KIng Lerralne Brook miller. Allegro Assal sonata vll, Mozart Eligle; Shadow Dance Mary Galey. L. V. FERGUSON'S ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS SOIJ AT held Indoors. j exact process Is not known, it Is Red and white was the color thought that a contest of some kind scheme of the refreshments. The wl" he arranged, and a No. 210 shot table,' ln the form of one large Mal-'xun Is waiting for the contestant who tese cross, was docoarted with hearts! furnishes the most appropriate name, and saucy kewples, gay In elaborate! Messrs. Ninlnger and Warner In red and white crepe paper dresses, ( tend carrying a alrge Hue of sport- I spangled with tiny hearts and hold-jlng goods, cigars and tobacco, soft The Plaza confectionery, which has j lnK, 0ne to another, festoons of tlnyidrlnks, candy, magazines and period been operated for the past two years hearts. Icala. They will also have a billiard by Mrs. Elizabeth Trautfether, wasj sickness, together with the unfav-table or two. ; , 'r ' sold yesterday to Mrs. Claire MInar'd:ornble weather, kept quite a number; At thi- time plan, have 5otf prog and Fred A. Taylor, both of Med-jat home, yet 30 people enjoyed the report tr a rlnce where an opening ford. Mrs. MInard took charge of evening and all voted the committee !atj can bo announced, but it will tne place this morning, and Mr. Tay- m charge masters ln the art of giving be the e? liest day possible under ex- lor will be on hand next Monday to tt party. is In? sli umstances. give a helping hand. Mrs. MInard is a sister of Orvlll II. Good, an orchardlst of near Med ford, and has resided In Medford for the past 12 years. Mr. Taylor was born and raised In Medford and has been a continuous resident of that city with the exception of the time whllo ho was in college. Mr. Taylor's father was a well-known shoe dealer In Medford, having operated a shoe store there until his death, but the son has not been ln that business, having been with the Medford Groc ery company for some time as head bookkeeper. It is the Intention of the new owners to make some additions and changes, after which time they will have an official opening, the date of which will be announced later. List of Registrars for Jackson Co. No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. 8. 9 AMERICAN CLAIMS AGAINST GERMANY TO RE PROTECTED (From Friday's Daily) After eleven successful years, dur ing which time he built up a lurge and appreciative trade, as well as' ministration, will be embodied In leg- WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 16. American claims against Germany, amounting to $400,000,000 becausn of loss of life and property at sea from German submarine attacks will be protected to the last dollar, before the United States will agree to re turn property seized from German subjects during the war, tt was learned authoritatively yesterday. This decision, reached by the ad- cense for his dog during the month - I of January is subject to a fine of $10. SALEM, Or., Feb. 21. Circuit The law provides for the payment Judge E. V. Kuykendall of Klamath for sheep or goats killed by dogs, county has resigned according to a! Sheriff C. E. Terrill has appointed letter received at the office of Gov-'a man to cover the county and warn ernor Olcott Saturday. The governor, people regarding their dogs, and has probably will not name his succes-J extended the time that all dogs must sor for several days. be licensed until tho end of this Judge Kuykendall was appointed month, by Covernor Withycombe ln 1915 to This Is tho Lst warning. Those meet the train and eacort the visitors succeed Judge Noland who died in who value their doss should not de- havlng made many personal friends by his ever courteous treatment, L. F. Ferguson has closed out all of bis remaining stock of goods to C. J. Perrlne, who moved them Thursday to his pluce of business on the Plaza. While Mr. Ferguson has closed out hi. entire stock of goods at his old location, he is still interested finan cially as well as personally, as be Ib president of the E. R. Isaac and Com pany store, and while in the city, he a li-i will be found around that nlace. Mr. Ferguson desires to tbank the public for their patronage in the past and hopes that all his former patrons and friends will feel as much at home at the E. R. Isaac store a. they have in the old stand. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson contem- o the Elks' hall for registration. I office. lay in getting their licenses. (station soon to be urged upon con gress by President Harding. The president and his cabinet are anxious that congress enact a law without do lay to govern the disposition of the enormous holdings ln the custody of the alien property custodian. The problem Is now the basis of discus sions between Secretary of State Hughe., Attorney General Daugher- ty, and Colonol Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian. President Harding has been In formed .by his advisers on the ques tion that provisions of the peace res olution give sufficient authorization for this government to hold the seis ed property until provision has been made for the satisfaction of all the claims against Germany. The administration finds It neces- l'reclnct Ashluud lioulevard Ashlund liiiHt Central Ashluud West Central Ashland Oak North Ashlund East Ashland Southeust Ashlund Northwest Ashlund 9. VVst Ashluud 10. Antioch 11. Applegate 12. liarrou 13. Bellevlew 14. Butte Fulls 15. North Central Point 16. South Centrul Point 17. Climax 18. Derby 19. Eagle Point 20. Flounce Rock 21. Foots Creek 22. Gold Hill 23. Griffin Creek 24. North Jacksonville 25. South Jacksonville 2ti. Luke Creek Name Address G. F. and 0. II. Billings, Ashland, Or. U. F. and U. H. Billings, Ashland, Or. U. F. and G. H. Billings, Ashland, Or. G. F. and G. H. Billings, Ashland, Or. G. F. and G. H. Billings, Ashland, Or. O. F. and G. H. Billings, ABhland, Or. G. F. and G. II. Billings, Ashlund, Or. G. F. and G. H. Billings, Ashland, Or. G. F. and G. H. Billings, Ashland, Or. Mrs. W.B. Mynatt, Central Point, Or. John Pernoll, Applegate, Or. O. F. and G. H. Billings, Ashland, Or. -G. F. and G. H. Billings, Ashland, Or. N. B. Stoddard, Butte Falls, Or. L. Hatfield, Central Point, Or. L. Hatfield, Central Point, Or. Roy Ashpole, Eagle Point, Or. Frank R. Neil, Eagle Point, Or. Roy Ashpole, Eagle Point, Or. Jumes Grieve, Prospect, Or. Grant Matthews, Gold Hill, Or. A. J. T. Smith, Gold Hill, Or. L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. County Clerk, Jacksonville, Or. County Clerk, Jacksonville, Or. Mrs. J. W. Antle, Lake Creek, Or. plates long vacation trip which will sary, however, to work out Mime probably run through the summer system that will make that plan ef and will take them to San Francisco, fectlve possibly system that will and other California towns, as well i aid ln restoring trade relations upon as various coast and mountain re-1 a larger scale between the United sorts. 'states and ths eentral powers. 27. Meadows Lane Wylund, Beagle, Or. 28. Medford North Mulii L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 29. Medord South Main L. B. Cameron, Mudford, Or. 30. Medford North Central L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 31. Medford South Central L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 32. Medford North Riverside L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 33. Medford Oakdule L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 34. Medford Nowtown L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 35. East Medford L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 3d. Southeast Medford L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 37. Southwest Medford L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 38. West Medford L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 39. Northwest Medford L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 40. Mound L. Hatfield, Central Point, Or. 41. Orchard Home L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 42. Perrydale L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. 43. East Phoenix A. H. Fisher, Phoenix, Or. 44. West Phoenix A. H. Fisher, Phoenix, Or. 46. Rock Point A. J. T. Smith, Gold Hill. Or. 46. Rogue River 47. Roxy Ann 48. Sams Valley 49. Sterling 60. East Talent 51. West Talont 52. Trail 63. Union 54. Watkins 55. Willow Springs 66. Winter Registration books art open Mrs. Rena Whipple. Rouge River. Or. L. B. Cameron, Medford, Or. C. E. Wlihl'e. Sams Valley, Or. County Clerk, Jacksonville, Or. E. B. Adamson, Talent, Or. B. B. Adamson, Talent, Or. Mrs. M. E. Middlebu.her, Trail, Or. County Clerk, Jacksonville, Or. County Clerk. Jacksonville. Or. L. Hatfield. Central Point, Or. Mrs. Rert Whipple, Rouge River, Or. np to an. Inclrdlng April II. 1921. CHACVCIY FLORET. Coaaty Ctark.