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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDING3 PAOB FOVH LOCAL AND .PERSONAL (From Saturday's Daily)' Home for Summer - : Miss Laura Wenner, who has been attending the V. of 0. at; Bugehe during ,1he past year.; is home . for tba summer vacation. : J , . J Return from Santa Crua Samuel Rhodes and Mr, Spauld - ing returned Thursday evening from a month's trip to SanU Cruz, Calif. They report having had a very en joyabel lime. , i Leaves for Home Mrs. Ray Dennis, who has been spending the last two weeks in Ash land visiting tier sister, Mrs. Mike Morgan, left for her home In Klam ath Falls today. Hot urn from Camping Tri Mrs. Walter Herndon and sons, and the Misses Nellie Reaver, Amy Stannard and Minnie Heaver, re turned this morning from a week's camping trip at the Summit ranch at the top of the Si:.kiyous. They report the place as being ideal for a few days' camping trip, Will Arrive Home Mrs. W. J. Dougherty and two daughters. Misses Kdna and. Mar garet, will arrive homo tomorrow from their extended stay In Long Beach, Calif. Leaves for Portland Charles S. Mitchell left this even ing for rortland, where he will spend the next ten days and Inci dentally attend the Hose Festival there next week. rnderwent Opeinl ion Frank Tyler, who lives on the Klamath Falls highway, near Soda Springs, underwent an operation for appendicitis this week at a Medford hospital. He is reported as recover- ing nicely. Aftor the IMg Ones Julius Koch, of Laurel street, and a friend motored out of town early this morning, and judging by the fishing tackle they carried, they were going out after the "big ones." Return to Dmismuir Mr. airtl Mrs. Du Boko and con, who have been In Ashland for sev eral weeks, while Mr. Du Hose was in the Cranite City hospital, re turned to Dunsmuir today. (From Mondays Daily) J'avo for Portland Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayes left yesterday for Portland, where they will visit relatives for some time. Tako Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Holmes drove to Grants Pass yesterday by way of the Applegate country. Takes Position at Endvrs Alvls (iaaaway has tatfeit a posi tion In the grocery department of the H. G. Kudera department store. Return from Portland Mrs. C. H. Bush and sons have re turned from Portland, where' they have beeu spending a few daya. Camping on, Rogue River Bert H. Hiuthorn and family were seen camping on the Rogu0 rivor Sunday. Working in Ashland Ben Howe, who moved to Rogue River some time atio, Is working in ABbland again, having taken up his work where ho left orf at the Barnt house meat market, Espee Official Visits A. S. Rosenbaum, claims agent of the Southern Pacific, was in the city on busiuetg today. Ho was accom paniea tty Acent Montgomery, of Medford. , Putting Pp New Linemen for the telephone com pany are erecting poles in the alley between B andC strets, with the object of taking the telephone lines off il street, thereby getting away from the trees that cause trouble from time to time on the lines in the east part of the city. Netr ftuniialnw Nearly Domv J. E. Wilds, who bought place two miles east of the city late last year, is building a modern, up-to-date bungalow on the tract. He expects to have it finished within the next week or ten days. Spends Week-End with Teai Ikt Miss Helen Detrick spent the last -week-end with her music teacher. .VIsg IiiiOfi'iie Wallace, at her borne In Central Point Attends Church H Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dohbie and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Manuel, and Mr. i T -( ... 1. 1 . . t V t ,. n.o. ' l I I'.uiu.c ui luaiiLB j nan, c.c iu(mi--t. , rn. .ILIfUIiaiU leil lur uri attendance at church here Sunday. Visiting In Ashland Mis. Fred Peto-son, formerly Miss Nott Drew, who attended normal c-i.nni l.orn nmo vears aao. Is in Ashland for the summer from Klara - ath couutv. Mrs. Peterson Is ac- .-j v.. v.. !.., r,,oii oln'- -l-.eu o, , Here for Vacation , Miss Kee Buchanan and W. E. Buchanau Jr. have returned homo to I Ashland for the summer. Will Go to California Mm. W. I.. Headlcy, of Holly street, lias rented her home place and expects to go to California aoan. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.' Wright will also make the trip. liv,, for tl OrnHt noyu ruimuu uu iumy gone to the coast for a while, "oi-!o( ing the change of climate may heiie-j fit Mr. Putnam's health. Visits Medford Mrs. Anna Kent, manager of the Columbia hotel, wfts a Medford vis itor one day laHt week. Visit Sister in Klamath Olirer Morion and wife, of Grants Pass, wove visiting recently with Mr. Morton's sister, Mrs. Luther llaskius, of Klamath county. Visit) Relatives Here Mrs. Hoy Burris, or Hilt, was vis iting relatives in Ashland one day last week. Working at. Dillaid Vellon Hasklng a former Ashland boy, .recently located at DlHard, Or., and Is employed In a garage there. Return from California Trip' H. C. High and family, who have been on an auto trip in northern California, have relumed to their home here. Properly Being Improved- The Klrchbaum properly at the corner of Nob Hill street and Alm ond street, la being Improved by a coat o paint. Here Visit Injc Parents ubie Newton, of Klamath county, was In town last week, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. New ton, of A street. Iliisiiiess anil Pleasure Visit Miss Alta Morton of, Grants Pass, was In town last week assisting the Brethren church In their dally vaca tion Bible sch oil work,, and also visiting old friends and neighbors, was in town lat week assisting the land. Leaves on Tilp East Mrs. II. E. Wlltsa. and dnughter Cleo left Sunday for Kansas for a few weeks visit with friends and relatives. Visits Mother Hero W. E. Wllahire and Mr. Jacobs, of Lake county, have been spending the past few days With Mr. Wll shlre's mother, Mrs. Mary Wllshlre, at her home on Granite street. They left for Port land this morning on their way home. Visiting Friends In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter and daughter Bessio arrived In the local camp grounds last week f rom ' llanford, Calif., and expect to spend the next few weeks In the city. The Carpenters are former Ashland peo ple with a wldo circle of acquain tances, whom they are calling on at leisure times. Attend Grant Pass Meeting The young people of the local Baptist church attended the meet ing of the B. Y. P. V. at Grants Pass last evening and report having had an excellent session. CoiutMl nt. Depot The .Minneapolis police band pass- en mrougn Asniano nisi evening on train S3 en route to San Francisco,! where the national association of ' the chiefs of police of the country j will be In session this week. The, bund took time while .at the station to play six selections, which showed, they were far from amateurs. . t'lul,l.... I jftl.l.....! ' j Mrs. R. L. Parka and daughter, until, of Oakland. Calif., are in me city for a few days as the guests of Mrs. Anna Zelgier at her home on North Main street. The Parks are on their way to Canada, where they expect to spend some time. To Visit Relative Hero Mrs. Martha Gulley. Mccompanled 1 by her daughter. Miss Mary, from Eii!'.eue are expected In Ashland this week to ni relatives and old . W" It I ml Visitors M-s. Esther McDonald, of Seattle. I was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mary I Wilt hire at her home on Granite ; . t . i t . , , m . a I. Louie Satuiday evening H""1 ,or Several Weeks : Mr. and Mrs. Kfncade and daugh ter of Roseburg, have rented one of the cottages that the chamber of ! commerce erected in the park last year. Mr. and Mrs. Kincade have hpcn in nonr health and decided to wlt-h their daughter, who will attend the normal school summer term. Leaves for Nevada- Frank Ross, who recently sold his place here, left today for Tonopah Nev., where he will visit for a short time before resuming his trip east. lifaveo for Corvnllli Mrs, Nora Walrad and grand daughter MIsb Dorothy Frulan, left this morning for Corvallls, where they will visit for a time with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tat- -"rick. Mrg Patrck la a daughter Mfg Walali, ' Return from Portland Mrs. W. H. McNalr and son Jamie, Miss Ethel Towell and Miss Georgia Coffee, returned from Portland Sun- jday morning. Mrs. McNalr and Miss ! Coffee were delegates to fhe state I convention of the Eastern Star. Will Attend Rose Festival Mrs. Jack Callahan and little son Jerry and Mrs. H.' C. Johnson and little sons Claude and Buddie left today by auto for Portland, where they will attend the Rose Festival. They expect to be gone a month. On Sick List Little Alice Spencer, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer, has been quite 111 for the last few days. Ret urn from Sal.- j m, it rrnwrnn ami rtnnirhter Irma returned Tuesday from Salem, been visiting rela-1 where they have tlves. Will Visit Relatives .Miss Elsie Crowson left this morn ing for a few weeks visit with friends and relatives In Portland and Salem. County Health Nurse Here Miss Marie E. Falldino, county health nurse, spent Saturday In Ash land at the health center and mak ing calls in the city. Will (Jo to Condon William Wehrli and family, of GS Bush street, expect to leave In the morning by auto for Condon, Ore gon. Their trip will be a business and pleasure excursion combined. It will probably cover a six weeks period. ' Trinity Episcopal church will hold a basket picnic Wednesday In Llthia park. Trinity Guild, the Sunday school, the Girls' Friendly society, nnd the friends of the parish are cor dially Invited to be present. Come before noon ami slay as long as you can. (From Tuesday's Dally) Mtvi Friends at. IH-pot Miss CI. II. Way and Miss Dayton, of 488 North Main street, met some former friends, Dr. F. C. and Mrs. Hoffer, of Lorraln. Ohio, at South ern Pacific depot Friday evening, and gave them a .ride over the city. Dr. Hoffer and wife were returning from the Shrlner meeting at San Francisco Icnve for Crescent City Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Elmore and family left Saturday for Crescent City and other coast points, where they expect to spend some time. Return to Ranch Mrs. Perry Asbcraft and children, who were In the city last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Helen Sil shy, left Saturday for their ranch. Hero from Modoc Point Mrs. F. A. Sutton nnd son of Mo doc Point spent a few days the lat- er part ot last week , the eIty changes Rooming Pliuxs Miss Ruth Gorman haa changed i,r rooming place from the Columbia hotel to 319 Avery street, , Moves to Butte Falls Mr. Wlllfoung, of the Belleview ...... district, moved to mitte Kails yes- ,er(luy whe.e ,,e ., elIgage ln the shoe repair business In which he has had considerable experience. Sprucing l'p Store Front The old roof that has covered the sidewalk In front of Rose Brothers' confectionary has been torn away. ,lnlh .nn. ia .n ... 8ae(, , kpep , ullIlght out of the windows. ,te to Spend the BumnKT Mrs. Fred Peterson, of Klamath Falls. Is here to suciid the summer. ste will be remembered here as Miss Drew and graduated from the Ash- iaml normal school Tty the classified columns. ViMtlng Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Vintng, of Oakland, Calif., are here visiting with Mr. Vining's mother, Mrs. 0. M. Grainger at her home on Granite street. The Vlnlngs will go on to Portland for a short time before re turning to their home In Oakland. lb urn frai California Mr. and Mrs. 0. Winter and Mrs Anne H. Russell, who have been spending the past few weeks In Cali fornia, returned home yesterday,, Moves to Medford Mrs. Brown, who has been making her homo at the Vendojne hotel for sumo time, had her things moved to Medford yesterday, where she will be located for the next few months Takes Position as Siiorlntendent George Kilborn has accepted the position of superintendent of road engines on the Portland division, for the Southern Pacific company, Visit ing Relatlv Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warren, of, Berkeley, are vsitlng relatives In Ashland. Mr. Warren returns to Berkeley the last of this week, but Mrs. Warren and the baby will re main for a longer visit. Return frahi Trip East- Conductor and Mrs. J. H. Turner returned last week from aft extended visit as far east as Salt Lake City They reported Ideal weather, and a splendid trip, but were glad to get back to old Ashland again Visit ing Relatives Here Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cotter, from Stockton, Calif., arrived last night f,om ChlcaK0 in'1 other eastern P'ts. where they have been mak- Ing an extended visit. They will l,8," a few we('k8 wi,h tne C- A- Cotter family on Harrison street. Mr. Cotter will be remembered as an old time conductor on the Shasta division before It was the Shasta di vision; nnd Is a brother of C. A. Cotter residing here, who Is also a conductor for the Southern Pacific. Returns from East Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hitchcock and children returned Friday from a six weeks trip to eastern Canada and other points. Ieavo for Vaejit ion Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elhart left Sunday for a four weeks vacation trip which will take them as far as Caldwell, Idaho. They expect to stop in Portland for the Rose Festival and will visit at other points going and returning. Leaves for Kiwne Miss Eva Poley went to Eugene Friday evening for a short stay. Last Meet Inn of Society The Presbyterian Women's Mis sionary society will meet In the church, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. McCoy will be leader. This Is to be a "minute meeting." The topic will be: "The Islands of the Sea." Be prepared to give Bible verses on the theme. All friends are cordially invited This Is the last meeting until fall. leaves to Visit Son Mrs .Mamie Hadfleld left yester day to visit her son, Ed Hadfleld, at his ranch In Klskoyou county. She expects to be gone for a few days. Spends Sunday He Mrs. Margaret Lester, a former resident of Talent, now of Oakland, Calif., was an over-Sunday visitor with Mrs. 0. II. Way and Miss Day ton, of North Main street. ENTERTAIN RELATIVES FROM CLEVELAND, OHIO; Dr. and Mrs. W. E, Blake and family drove to Hornbrook yester day afternoon, where they met Mrs. Blake's father, D. P. Grant and his cousin, Hugh Johnson, both of whom play In the Al Koran Temple band, and brought them over the Srsklyous In their car, reaching Ashland an hour before the train arrived in the city. Mr. Grant Is well known In Ashland, having lived here for a number of years, and Is located In Cleveland only temporarily. Mr. Johnson, like many other of the Al Koran nobles, was making h's first trip along the Pacific coast, and expressed himself as being greatly pleased with the wonderful country he has seen about Ashland. SCHOOL TR1STEES OPPOSE MARRIED WOMEN TEACHERS REDDING. Calif., June 17. The trustees of the Shasta Union high school have adopted a rule averse to employing women teachers who get married, hut they have made an exception In part In favor of Mi-s. Augusta G. Vance. She Is to teach cated, whether In paying quantities half time. Mrs. Vance U teacher of'not determined. If valuable mine- Spanish. . HaUey-Shedd road being paved. FORMER ASHLAND EDITOR DIES I COLO. Many Ashland residents will be grleved to learn of the death at LEGE, Corvallls, June 20. Social' tween two carriers, neither has In It Granada, Colo., May 31 of T. F. regulations for the students attend-! the direct Interest of one carrier op . Kershaw, formerly of this city. For ing summer session are announced1 eratlng the same Jplece of track, a number of years, dating from this year for the first time. Deanj Further, a divided Interest demands . about 1905, Mr. Kershaw was city j Mary A. Rolfe will be on the campus' employes who must be neutral and editor of the Tidings. He was very. In person to consult with students, 1 0ffond neither Interest, but the pub hlghly esteemed In business, osclal'and to give every possible help in nc a0 not like neutrality In questions and church circles here, generally making the social side of life a real 0f service, they preferring activity recognized as a man of splendid success. The summer session has nnd energy as more to the public character and ability. grown to such an extent that It is' interest. The following details are from the ( deemed by the management a wise c. Beyond this, any .railroad man Granada, Colo., Leader of June 2: i policy to attempt a code of regula-: knows, and most business men. that T. F. Kershaw, former editor the Granada Leader, a highly re spected citizen of the town, died nt his homo in Granada, Wednesday, night, May 31, 1922. Mr. Kershaw was forced to discontinue all busi ness activities last January on ac count of a leakage In his heart and In the hopes that complete rest would Improve this condition, but he has grown steadily worse and passed away at 9 o'clock Wednesday night. Theodore P. Kershaw was born in CenterVllle, Michigan, March 29. 1861. His father, a minister of the Gospel, moved with Ills family to New York and New Jersey and later back to Michigan. When 16 years old he entered the newspaper busi ness In which he continued niost of his active life. In early life Mr. Kershaw joined the Presbyterian church and has al ways been a consistent supporter and an active worker In the church wherever he lived. His especial In terest was the Sunday school, being superintendent of Sunday schools in Ashland, Portland and Newport, ur. Sallna.s Calif., nnd at Granada. WANT ASHLAND AT FORMAL OPENING JOSEPHINE CAVES The Grants Pass chamber of com merce has sent an Invitation to Ash land to Join with them in the formal opening of the Josephine caves, which is scheduled for Monday, June 26. The cave men are making elab orate preparations for the event which It Is expected will ho the fore runner of the great exploitation plan for the making of southern Oregon the mecca for tourists of the United States. The Ashland chamber of com merce wants to make a big day for! Ashland at the opening of the Caves, as It will afford a splendid oppor-j tunity for boosting our own Fourth of July celebration. With this end In view, It Is hoped arrangements can be made to have a crowd on hand to go to Grants Pass, so as to make an imposing parade of an Ash land delegation with banners, flags, etc., Inviting all of Grants Pass to our celebration on Ford and Fourth days. Tho Grants Pass band has al ready accepted Hie Invitation to com pete In the band contest on thet Fourth of July. LITHIANS ARRANGE 'RI.ES FOR JULY 4TII i "A parade that's different," says the committee from the Llthians, which is working out plans for this big July Fourth. attraction. Jesse Wlnburn's check of $200 for prizes for the Fourth will be divid ed among Jackson county towns who enter the parade and In addition $300 more was designated for prie money, to be divided as follows- Decorated store front First prize $25; second prize $15. Decorated residence (on line of march) First prize $25; soiond prize $15. Comic float First prize $25; sec ond prize $15; third prize $10. Best float in parade from outsldo Ashland First prize $50; second prize $25. Best and largest representation from any town outside Ashland First prize $50; second prize $25. Ashland floatFirst prize $50; second prize $25. Best decorated private car (open to all) First prize $25; second prize $15. Kid clowns First prize $5; sec ond prize $2.50. Bicycle squad: Decorated bicycle First prize $5; second prize $2.50. Comical bicycle First prize $5; sec ond prize $2.50. Children's float First prize $25; second prize $15. Original stunts In parade First prize $10; second prize $5. Clowns (men) First prize $10; second prize $5; third prize $2.50. Clowns (women) First prize $10; second prize $5; third prize $2.50. ftl'l'V INDIAN LANDS IN klamIth for minerals WASHINGTON, June 14. Repre sentative Slnnott received notice from Commissioner Burke of the In dian bureau, of the opening by exec utive order of all unalloted land of Klamath reservation to exploration for minerals. This action has 'been urged by C. H. McCuber, of Beatty, Or., who submitted ore for examination. The presence of low grade gold Is Indl ralg are discovered locators have one year In which to enter Into lease with the government. ' ATTENTION GIVEN SOCIAL ' SIDE OF COLLEGE LIFE 1 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL - of'tlons. WHERE IS OREGON'S . REST INTEREST? (Continued from Page 1) would be the point nearest to the Oregon boundary. Tehama Is 191 miles away. Thus the Southern Pa cific, with 1300 miles of railroad in the state of Oregon, would be- sepa- rated from Southern Pacific In thei state of California by a distance of nearly 200 miles. 3. If this separation had no other effect, it would tend to deprive Ore--gon of Its most valuable single Item of business, for tho Southern Pacific now Is able to buy its supply of ties, timbers and other forest products very largely from producers on Its Unci ttt Oi'aDnt. TF iinahla n i.nnU ,u .:, these producers except by paying; freight to another carrier, this m - portant business would easily go j elsewhere, nnd It amounts to many millions of dollars a year. 4. Such a separation would de prive Oregon of its chief source of car supply. The people on our lines In Oregon rely on the Southern Pa cific for cars, having never yet been able to get any supply from anv line east of Portland except for a .small fraction of their wants. Even dur ing federal control the United States railroad administration found every resourco to fall except the Southern Pacific for our Oregon lines car supply. Remember that In 1921 the South ern racllic sent northward to Ash land for Its lines In Oregon, over 34,000 empties, In addition to over 21,000 loaded cars. At Portland we received no addition to our car sup ply, on the contrary, In 1921 the Southern Pacific 'actually delivered to its rail connections there 1700 cars In excess of cars wo received from them nt Portland. 5. Suggestion has been made that by some plan the 191 mile gap In California between Southern Pacific in California and Southern Pacific In Oregon mght be bridged under joint rights of ownership. This merely substitutes some uncertain . . i . i e i .. i .1, . rignis oi owneismp lor uireci jwii- erstilp. It Is a confession that trou blesomo dual substitutes would have to be attempted to take the place of that single ownership and responsi bility to which the public is accus tomed. Every shipper knows what It means to deal with two carriers on any given question of service com pa"ed with dealing with one carrier, Yes( We Give Tickets on the Ford, With Meat and Groceries Special while ,jey last, Shrimps, 2 for 25c 5 for 50c 10 and the Ford for $1.00 PLAZA MARKET 61 NORTH MAIN STREET WE SELL THE BEST WE SELL FOR LESS The Thrill Habit Is Start practicing it today And keep it up. . You can start an account with-one dollar. The Citizens Bank of Ashland Ashland, Oregon RET!! other conditions equal. "As a busl-" ness queston, everyone knows that when the business on and over a Lven Bece of railroad Is split be- ; It is not a practical thing to give an I other company the main lines from the Oregon-California state boun dary to Rosevllle Junction In Cali fornia via Chlco, and from Sacra mento through Stockton to Fresno land Goshen, 489 miles, without In 'terfer'ng wth the present service. It means the service of nearly 600 I miles must then 'be given by two companies Instead of by one, as now. It Is useless to suggest that this would be an Improvement In the service for the public, whatever the I I combination or arrangement made, If It be short of the Southern Pa cific retaining these lines In Its sin gle control. What Is true of this line Is equally truo of the local bus- i ness generally. The communities served will have to look to two com- ipanies for their service, where now no)(I one responsible, MSM n ,)y meh a chnnge Everywhere ,,., n,.. , c -, e Francisco to Los Angeles, Los An geles, to Yuma, and beyond, the pub lic asks, what can It possiblly gain? The answer once more Is: The public of Oregon has nothing to gain by breaking up these properties and stands only to lose by the compllca- Hons that follow. ICY-HOT Vacuum Bottles AND Food Jars Just the thiitf; fori the Outing, ( limping Trip or Week End Fish ing Expedition. THE ICY-HOT IS VOIR BEST FRIEND Greatly Reduced from Former Pi-ices nt y0 a Good Habit jrM '1 'I V
