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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1922)
Wednesday, March Ct, MGri rota AskUM t-EEKLt ttbttfflfl LOCAL AND PERSONAL (From Tuesday' Dally) . Will Meet at Grants Pass The Southern Oregon Missionary ioclety will meet at Grants Pass March 14 and 15. Miss Elliott, of Neah Hay; Miss Barr, ot the Freed man's board; Mrs. Fletcher Linn, synodical president, and Mrs. C. W. Williams, district secretary of Port land, will be the chief speakers. Tuesday evening, March 14, will be especially for the Christian Endeavor and Guild workers. All Ashland people who can go or who can take a car, please notify Mrs. J. M. Ross or the manse. Grants Pass will fur nish entertainment for all the guests. Able to bo About Mrs. Fal8, who has been confined to her room In the Columbia hotel for the oast several weeks, was able to be on the streets again Monday. Expects to Locate Here Dr. Sheller, a blind osteopath, who was located here for some time about a year ago, but has since been in Cal lfornia, has returned and is expecting to make Ashland his home. He will open an office here In the near fu ture. Leave for Home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Edgington left today for their homo In Washington state after several days visiting with relatives and friends. Confined to Home S. J. Jordan of he electrical shop, was confined to his home Monday not being able to be at the shop all day but it was kept open by his em ployees. School of Missions Will Close- Wednesday night will bring to a close the six weeks' church school of missions. The Christian Endeavor society will bold Its regular business meeting after the supper and the an nual report of each officer and com mittee should be ready at that time. The Guild will hold its Bpring ban quet and gifts to missions at the same time. The Women's Missionary society will hold Its regular meeting at this time on account of the fun eral service In the afternoon. All gifts to missions must be In Wednes day as the year's work closes on the tenth. The men will meet In the pas tor's study for discussion of the study book. Prayer meeting from 8 to 8:30, the session to meet after wards. All members of the congre gation please note these hours and lend the help of your presence. . . Here From Gold TIM A. Scheurman of Quid Hill was in our city yesterday on business. Callers from Medford Mrs. E. C. Jerome of Medford was the guest of Mrs. Selma Gray Sun day evening. Special Meeting. O. K. H. Special meeting of Alpha chapter No. one, O. E. S., Is called for 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to at tend the funeral of Sister Emma An derson to be held at the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock. By order of the worthy Matron. Lulu M. Caldwell, secretary. Taken to Home Mrs. Wllbert F. Jordan opened the army goods store Monday morn ing but was competed to go borne at the noon hour and Mr. Jordan, who is just recovering from the epedimic that is going around, was competed to take charge In the atteruon. Able to lie Out- Mrs. Cleo Mast, who was operated on a short time ago, is able to around once again, having been taken out In a machine for a snort time Mon day. Methodbit Revival Under Way The revival at the Methodist church began yesterday morning and despite the extremely bad weather, a good-sited crowd attended the serv ices. Rev. Peck took for his subject at the morning service "The great est thing In the world," and In the evening the subject was "Be ye not deceived, God is not mocked." Both sermons were exceptionally well de livered, and each was a message that will long be remembered by those who heard them. The Methodists of Medford are planning to attend the services in a body Wednesday even ing. (taenia from Medford Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wakefield, ot Medford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Putney for supper Sunday evening at the Putney home on Nob Hill stret-t. Forum LunchM The Chamber of Commerce will bold a forum luncheon Thursday and will bae a man of no little ability la Philip H. Dater, district forestry engineer of tbe northwest, as the speaker of the day. Mr. Dater has charge of the states of Oregon, Wash-j fnrtnnand Idaho, and has had a wide experience In the forestry service. His subject Is ot Interest to southern Oregon as, a whole and particularly to Ashland, which is so situated! among the hills and forests as to bening's program. within a few hours ot the forest with which Mr. Dater Is so familiar. Basketball This Week This week will be the final week In the high school basketball series ; of games, and as a result the locals have three scheduled games for thelG,vesJ Sf,ower last part of the' week. Thursday ev-j Mr8. Earl Smith of Palm avenue ening the Ashland players will jour-1 ave a rult 8hower ilonor of Mrs. ney to Medford and play the Medford Bel.nar(1 Orton yesterday afternoon quintet In the swimming tank. Frl- Qute a few of the neighborhood day evening the same teams wiu I ladles attended each bringing a jar play on the local gymnasium floor, -. f t ot nonor. who mov- and on Saturday"evenlng the ABhlandij -here t0Q ,ate ,n the seaa(m to get boys will play the Roseburg quintet again. As this game must be played on a neutral floor, It has been agreed to play tit at Medford. If Ashland wins over Roseburg on Saturday night, it also wins the southern Ore gon championship and will then have but one team standing between them and the state championship. Moves Household Goods W. H. Casebeer had a truck load of household goods brought from Central Point Monday to his resi dence here. Left for California J. F. Place left by auto this morn- Ins for Oakland. Calif., for a short vacation, where he will visit bis par ents and friends. Buy New Cars Among the new car owners of the city are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards who have purchased an Oakland six and Mr. and Mrs. A. Datigherty who have purchased a Chevrolet. Junior C. E. Party The Junior Christian Endeavor so ciety of the Presbyterian church will hold a Mother Coose party Tuesday evening after school In connection with their business meeting. Each junior will represent a character from famous old hymns. (From Friday's Dally) In Our City Harley Dunn, a rancher ot near Talent, was in our city yesterday. Able to Be Up G. W. Benedict, who has been 111 for several weeks Is able to be about again. Celebrates Birthday - Mrs. Alts Cabamo entertained yes terday at her home in honer of, Mrs. Fred Gasoway's birthday. A large birthday cake was cut and Mrs. Gas- oway received several very nice pres ents. Those present were Mesdames Holmes, Bailey, Gasoway and Ca bamo. In Jacksonville C. W. Fraley ot Mountain avenue was a business visitor in Jackson ville Tuesday of this week. Cur Badly Dmunged Henry Carter, while motoring In the vicinity of Phoenix and Medford last week, had the misfortune to have his car badly damaged by a de tective bridge In that section. Spring Flowers- Early daffodils are up and will soon be brightening tne yaras oi many homes In town. Talent Vsltor J. W. Bailey of near Talent was In our city for a time Thursday. Condition Improved- Mrs. Fales, who has been 111 tor some time at the Columbia hotel, Is reported as improving. leaves for South Engineer John F. Hlckey of San Francisco, who has been visiting in Ashland tor the past week, left Tues day for his home. Visits Here . George Morse, ot Sacramento, was In town recently visiting with his wlfe'e mother, Mrs. jnna Grubb. Mr. Morse was also looking after business matters while in the city. Plate Glasses Replaced The plate class windows In the Shell barber shop and the Tavern cafe, which were broken some time ago, were replaced yesterday. Able to be Out Mrs. Bloomfleld, who has been 111, Is able to be out again, and was vis Iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Guls Inger on tbe Boulevard tbe first ot the week. On Hick LLt A. H. Jordan was compelled to take his bed again yesterday, after being out sad around for the last week. Plctares to be Shows Tbe Patterson magic lantern pie tures will L glveo again at tbe Christ ian church on Friday night, the ' program to begin at 7:30. The pic- tures this time will be views of Cra ter lake and other Oregon scenery In natural colors. Some illustrated songs win also oe ieatures oi me ev- Will Go Home Mrs. Cleo Mast, who was operated on at a local hospital several days ago, is expected to ne lateen noma t0(jgv up any fruit. The afternoon was spent with needlework and refresh-1 ments were served. House Being Repali-ed The Willis House at the corner of B and Second streets, which was damaged by fire a few days ago is being repaired by carpenters and paperhangers. Returns from Medford W. E. Wood has returned from Medford after a week's visit In the metropolis. Smoker at Medford The Elks' smoker at Medford last night was attended by several local Elks, who expressed themselves as having had a tine time. Arrives in Ashland Rev. Peck, who will conduct a re vival service at the Methodist church beginning Sunday, arrived in our city last evening. Former Resident Dies Word has been received here by friends of the death of Mrs. Anna M. Treat at her home In Northtleld, Ohio. Mrs. Treat was a resident of Ashland a few years ago and has a number of friends In our city: She was the mother-in-law of Dr. A. J. Faucett. Entertained at Dinner- Mrs. N. F. Ballenger, of Sacra mento, was delightfully entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday ev ening at the home of Mrs. Charles Brady on Allison street. The even ing was spent In visiting and fancy work. Those present were Mesdames George Roblson, Cliff Payne, N. F Ballenger, McKlbhen and Charles Brady. First, Bonus Checks Arrive Gerald E. Wenner, an employe of the First National bank, was the first Ashland boy to receive a cash bonus check under the state bonuB law. Charles D. Brady, son of Charles J. Brndy, of Allison street, was the sec ond ex-soldier to receive such a check. Medford Visitor C. M. Summers of Medford was a visitor in Ashland on Thureday. Visits Medford H. A. Stearns went to Medford Thursday evening to visit his wife who is at the hospital In that city. Here From Portland A. B. Williams of Portland was a business visitor In our city this week and returned home today. Mrs. J. S. Jordan Is confined to her home with an attack of Influ enza. Take Much Needed Vacation- Mr. nd Mrs. L. F. Ferguson left for the south last evening on train 63 tor a much needed vacation. They expect to visit various-points of in terest In California and may explore points more distant than California before they return to Ashland. It Is their Intention to be away for about two months. Returns Home- Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mullt and son left tor their home laBt evening on train 63, after having spent a few days In Ashland. Expect to Give Program The students of the Junior high school are planning to give a pro gram In the near future to the pub- lice, but are not able to announce any definite program at this time. Reported Improving Mrs. C. B. Haney, who resides east of town and has been quite ill tor some time. Is reported Improving, Hells Milk Route J. V. Wright recently sold his milk routs to Glenn Cook, who Is now residing on the lower Carter place on Mountain avenue. Mr. Cook recently moved here from Medford with his family. Moves of tbe Day L. K. Harvey has moved from 56S East Main street to 71 Fifthstreet. John Flnneran has moved into the property at 244 Hargadlne street J. G. Norton has moved out of the property located at 341 Almond street to some point outside the city. Mr. RIckman has moved from 854 A street to 1131 Oak street. Buys New Car Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shutts, of Third street, are the' proud posses sors ot a new Velte car. Rogue River Cow Testing Ass'n By J. Q. STEWART . The honor roll of the Rogue River Cow-testing association for Febru ary Is made up of 88 cows. The num ber tested in the month was 466, owned by 23 members. The highest individual production of fat was made by Susie, owned by I. A. Merri- man and Sons. The record is as follows: E. B. Poyer Nell ..45.47 lbs. fat M. D. Firestone Dell 63.46 " Bell 61.08 " Peggy 40.95 " Babe 43.60 " Spauldy 43.40 , " Falrle 46.47 " J. R. McCracken Violet 62.66 " Ginger .41.60 " Lad's LikenesB Fern. 63.24 " Silky Lee of Ashburn 48.68 !' Pet 41.18 " Ralph Billings . Buttercup 42.23 " Brlndle 44.8 R. B. Purvis Rosle 40.88 " R. E. Robinson Bob 1 60.9 Cream 43.79 " A. B. Ferns Topsy 40.47 " No. 4 45.90 " Geo. Gllinore Juggy 40.6 F. Puhl Star 56.85 " Brownie . . 63.37 " J. Q. Stewart I. A. Merrlman and Sons Bobble D 43.5 Susie ....68.68 " Wm. Bobnert Dewdrop 40.08 " Rosemary 42.68 " Bessie 48.53 Blackle 64.98 " Brownie . '. 47.04 Betsy 42.9 Buttercup 44.6 " P. D. Lofland Betty 53.05 " R. A. Clark Star 61.52 Sylvia 60.10 " J. E. Judy- Spot 43.74 " Louise 47.40 " Sadie 45.6 Daisy 41.82 " Deal Now Pending For Mining Claim A deal is now pending for the sale of a mining claim located some one or two miles west of Ashland, whereby property which has shown good Indications in a mining way will be taken In charge by capitalists who will start to work the prospect in the very near future it the deal Is successfully closed. A mining engineer has made an examination ot the property and has expressed the opinion that this prop erty is capable ot yielding one car load of good ore every two weeks. This would employ 60 or 70 men con tinuously. The men who are backing this proposition are not local men, and It is not possible to give their names at the present time. In connection with the foregoing, the following statement taken from the Oregon Mining Journal of May 5, 1906, may be ot Interest to people In the mining industry: "Last week one of the leading geo logists and mining experts of the United States was visiting Ashland, exploring the surrounding mineral country and examining some mining claims in the Interest of one of tbe largest mining capitalists ot Amer ica. "In looking over the many mineral specimens In the mining office ot C. W. Evans, he remarked that the mineral showing, formations and In dications in the vicinity ot Ashland was one ot the best In tbe west and predicted mining operation on a scale as large as any In the country would eventually be conducted In the moun tains about Ashland. He requested his name not be mentioned as It would hamper him In bis work. He further stated that In the Tonopab. Goldfleld, etc., mining districts, the values were principally found on the surface, owing to the formation of the 'country rock' of that section, but around Ashland the greater val- ues wtll be found In the lower depths and the Indications are that they will be fully as rich, if not richer than the" south Nevada ore bodies. A mine near Ashland containing $10 ore Is preferable to a south Nevada mine containing $100 ore." PROMINENT young COUPLE MARRIED John Flnneran and Miss Fern Murphy, both prominent young peo ple of this city, were married at the parish house In Medford Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The wed ding was attended by relatives and a few Immediate friends of the couple from Ashland. After the wedding, they were given a reception at the parish house and then motored to Ashland, where they were entertain ed at supper at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shutts, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mrs. Flnneran has made her home with her uncle and aunt for many years, having graduated from the local high school and attended the University of Oregon. Mr. Flnneran Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flnneran of Eighth street, and like the bride, graudated from the local high school and at tended the same university. Both are favorites with the young er people ot the city, and the best wishes are extended to them by their many friends. I'ARENT-TEACHERS CIRCLE MEETING (From Friday's Dally) A very Interesting meeting was held by the Parent-Teachers' circle at the Hawthorne school yesterday afternoon. At the business session plans were outlined for the Junior high school entertainment which will be given in the near future. This will be a very elaborate affair given to raise money for the piano pur chased by that school last year. The program opened with an In strumental solo by Miss Carson, tol lowed by an Instructive talk on the care of the teeth and the dangers arising from neglect, ably' given by Dr. W. E. Buchanan. Superintendent Briscoe spoke of the great need of new buildings. The' state law compels every child to take 20 minutes physical training each day. At Hawthorne and Junior high schools this has to be given out of doors, and In stormy weather this makes a very difficult situation. Consequemly a gymnasium Is need ed at each of these schools. A model cottage belonging to the school dis trict Is also greatly needed. In or der to secure funds towards such building, It was suggested that Parent-Teachers' members create a sen timent towards the giving of cash gifts to our schools. Persons Inter ested along these lines might give any sum, no amount being too small or too large. Others might like to leave legacies In their wills. Uni versities all over the United States! are receiving many gifts in this man ner, why not apply this method to our local schools? What more last ing memorial could one leave than a building named for the giver? The program closed with an in strumental solo by Miss Atkinson. NEW RECRUITS ARE ADDED TO FIRST COMPANY ROSTER (From Friday's Dally) New names added to the list of First Company members during the past week are Grover B. Leach, Ar thur T. Edward and Charles S. Ed wards. George Gray joined the ranks the week before, making a re-enllst-ment. First Company needs many more young men of Ashland, especially as the minimum strength has now been raised to 85 men. Next Monday, Colonel Delaplane of the regular army will be present with his staff, for the purpose of in spectlng the local organization on behalf of the federal government. Inspection will Include examination of equipment, formal inspection o'f the men, and drill. Lieutenant Beecher Danford and Sergeant McNalr have been busy all this week getting the equipment in proper shape for Inspection. In regifrd to the approaching sec ond annual opening of the armory, Ermole Carton and Grover B. Leach have consented to put on a three round boxing bout for the occasion. Any merchant desiring to donate prizes to the contestants will com municate to Lieutenant Clyde O. Young, athletic officer, who Is em ployed at the local post office. An other Interesting feature which Is being worked up Is a wrestling match between David Sergeant and Lee Otis Peachey. This latter has not been definitely settled npon however. The order issued by Captain Brlggs today regarding the Inspection is as follows: Company Orders No. 4 1. Federal Inspection will take place at the Armory March 6, 1922. AH First Company men will assemble a the Armory at 7:15 p m. No ex cuse will be granted for this occa sion.. This order may be shown to employers in order to get leave to be absent for the two hours necessary to attend this Inspection. Bugler Wol cott will blow first call at 7:16 and assembly at 7:45 sharp. This Inspec tion Is important and determines the future of First Company. Any man who does not have his equipment and uniform In condition for Inspec tion by 7:30 p. m. Monday wtll have charges preferred against him. 2. All men will be careful to ob serve all military courtesies, and non-commissioned officers who fail to assist tn this connection will lose their chevrons. WM. M. BRIGGS, Capt. C. A. O. N. G., Commanding. H. It. ISAAC & CO. WILL CELEBRATE FIRST BIRTHDAY (From Friday's Dally) E. R. Isaac and Company will celebrate their first anniversary Sat urday, March 4. Tbe Interior of the ; store has been completely reflnlshed and puts on the appearance of a new store once again. ' The store enjoys a splendid bus!-! ness, and Mr. Isaacs expresses his thanks for the liberal patronage that he has received in tbe past year. Souvenirs will be given away be- tween 1 and 4 o'clock Saturday af ternoon to the customers ot the store. A huge birthday cake will be1 on display in one ot the show win dows all day Saturday. It contains a $5 gold piece, a gold ring and a sil ver thimble. The birthday party will not be held until Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at which time the cake will be cut and customers served, the person getting the various arti cles of value to become the owner of the same. Special bargains are being offered in every department during tbe an niversary sale and a l&jpe business Is expected during the next few days. Plaza Market Lent Is Now On and we have our regular line of SALT MACKEREL HOLLAND HERRING BONELESS HERRING GOLDEN BLOATERS BRICK COD KIPPERED SALMON as well as Canned Fish of all kinds. We always have a full line of FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES at lowest prices. PLAZA MARKET H. A. STEARNS DAIRY FEED DOES NOT COST AS MUCH AS MILL RUN HAS SUPERIOR FEEDING VALUES Notice the analysis in comparison An actual chemical analvsis shows: Protein V2 h.. Albers Dairy Feed Wheat Mill-Run . . Protein is the essential factor in determining values of feeding stuffs. Protein makes milk. Reckon fat as en ergy values. Fibre is waste. Therefore buy protein and fat. A moderate amount of fibre is necessary to give bulk or keep the meals apart. Albers Dairy Feed is palatable because it contains molasses, with mill-run, oat by-products and cocoanut meal. The mixture in Albers Dairy Feed supplies the . Variety needed by the dairy cow.' It is better than mill run at the same price. We offer it at less. Ashland Fruit end Produce Association POOL ROOM CLOSED - DOORS FRIDAY EVE. The Dobbin Irwin pool room, in the Elks' building on East Main street, closed Its doors last night, not to open again in the present lo cation. Mr. Irwin will store his equipment for a few weeks until he can obtain possession ot the building now oc cupied by James H. Cooke at 279 East Main street and used as a pool room. It is reported that possession will be given about the 26th of the present mouth. The room being vacated by Mr. Ir win will be used, together with the adjoining room, for the Golden Rule store, which will open one of their chain stores here as soon as proper arrangements can be made. DO YOU USE THE OLD SMOKE HOUSE to SMOKE VOIR MEAT? WHY NOT TRY THE KASIKR, BETTER WAY A Bottle ot WRIGHTS Liquid Smoke A Shallow Vessel, and a Paint Itru.sh Is All You Need Wright's Liquid Smoke preserves the meat and gives a most Delicious Smoke Flavor 61 NORTH MAIN STREET Fat 4.5 2 Fibre 15