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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1922)
ASHLAND DAILY TWTXOi LOCAL AND PERSONAL (From Wednesday's Dally) Attend Meeting He-re .Among the visitors from a dis tance who attended the revival meet ings at the Chautauqua building last night was the Rev. Cline, of Grants Pass, Rev. Gray, of Rogue River, and Rev. Lawrence, of Medford. Receives Box of Pears The Tidings force received a fine box of penrs this week from D. H. Jackson, who raises some of the fin est to be found in the Rogue River valley. Leave for Onkland Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes have left for Oakland, Calif., where they will visit ror me nexi tew weeks with relatives and friends. New Stongrapher at C. of C Mrs. J. A. Southard has taken the position at the local chamber of commerce as stenographer. She as sumed her new duties Tuesday morning. Bells Projtertjr 1l George M. Cooper has sold the property at 84 Alida street to Emma J. Gooding. MrB. Gooding is a sister of Dr. II. B, Purl, who recently pur chased the dental equipment of Dr. F. H. Johnson. Hero from Hiieramento Mrs. Taylor Paine and her fr'end Mrs. Brown, of Sacramento, and Mrs. Clay Dennis, of Chicago, were guests Monday evening at the home of their relatives, me ueunis anu unr iuiii llles. , $ Move Reported C. W. Lyman has moved from 84 CarfieM street to 400 Boulevard. Moves to Ashland Dr. II. B. Purl, who recently bought out Dr. F."H. Johnson's of- f'ce, h i moved his family to the properly at 84 Al'da street, which was bought by his sister Property Changes Hands H. R. Jacohy has sold his property at 607 Palm avenue to L. Barnum Mr. Barnum will take possession at once, and Mr. Jacoby will move his household effects to Tacoma, Wash., where he has bought property. The Jacoby property was sold through the Staples Realty company. Picnic nt Rebec's Bridge Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oskar and son Dennis and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Viv ien Henderson, of Yreka, spent Sun day on a picnic at the Bebee bridge. Mrs. J. W. Walters, of Bakers field, Calif, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. O. Dicker- son, for the past few weeks, left for her home this morning. Smoke from Forest Fli A pall of smoke settled over the valley yesterday as the result of small forest tires which are burn'ng In the north end of the county, one being near Gold Hill. Visits from Yreka Mr. and Mrs, Vivien Henderson of Yreka, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Henderson's cou sin, Mrs. J. L. Oskar, 83 Market street. Leaves for California Mrs. Ganlere left last evening for southern California whera she will spend a few weeks visiting with rela tives and friends. Will Conduct Mission A mission conducted Thomas A. Meagher, S. J by Rev. and Rev. Patrick 0. Reilly, S. J., will be op ened at the Catholic church next Sunday at 10 o'clock. A cordial In vitation Is extended to the citizens of Ashland. The exercises will con tinue for a week, ending Sunday ev ening, September 31. The order of the exercises will be promulgated at the opening of the mission. Visits in Ashland Edward Cameron, of Portland, an instructor In the Adcox Auto! school, Is spending a few days In Ashland visiting with friends. Substitute lord Truck The local telephone exchange is mourning the loss of the Dodge serv ice truck, which has been furnished the employes here. However, the loss Is not a total one, as the com pany Just decided that the Dodge, was too large for the work here, and has sent a new Ford truck to take the place of the larger car. Hunting Birds Fred Henry and Robert Middleton t,ai O i, ii b m4mln iha htlld 111 the Dead Indian country and report having brought down quite a few grouse and pheasant, although only oat a few hours. Take in Crater Lake Crater Lake Is a strong attraction for the teachers In the local schools as practically all of them have visit ed the scenic beauty during the past season. Sixteen of their number made the trip over the past week end, Acklln's taxis taking ovor 12 on Friday, returning Saturday, while four were taken over by the DeWItt taxi on Saturday, returning Sunday Will MMt Thursday The regular meetings of the Tiln Ity Cuild will be held Thursday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the parish bouse. Visit Central Point , Mrs, J. N. Dennis and Mrs. J. L. Oskar were visitors In Central Point yeaterliUy Hero from Glendalo Mrs. R. M. Eberle, of Glendale, Or., is spending a few days in Ash land and Is attending the meetings at the Chautauqua building. Rents Fifth Street Home J. B. Icenhower has rented his house at 57 Fifth street to Mr. Der rick, a barber who arrived In the city a few days ago. Makes Trip to Medford ' John H. Dill was a business vis itor to Medford this morning. Motor to Grants Pass L. J. Orres and Jack Pcebler mo tored to Grants Pass yesterday morning and spent the day there. Visiting at Gnuvts Pass- Mrs. Clara Wilson is spending a few days visiting In Grants Pass. Taken on New Line Rose Brothers have installed the Sherman-Clay company line of pi anos in their store. Here from Roscburg George Smith, Kelly-Springfield Tire company representative, with headquarters at Roseburg, was a visitor in Ashland yesterday. Clerking at Golden Rule Jessie Thatcher has accepted a po sition with the Golden Rule store in this city. Auxiliary to Meet The regular meeting of the Wom en's Auxiliary to the American Le gion has been postponed to' the first Friday In October, when a Joint meeting with the "Medford unit Is planned. (From Thursday's Dally) Homo fiom Snsjiii villi- William McMillan has Teturned home after having spent the summer working at a lumber cump at Susan ville, Calif. Vls'tinf! in Ashland Mr, and Mrs. Ward Oregon City, arrived In Sutton, of the city a few days ago, and are visiting with relative? here. They accompanied the body of Mrs. Sutton's grand father, Joseph Randies, to Browns boro where burial took place. Scliuerman to Take Rest Fred Scliuerman plans on leaving the city Saturday for a two weeks' vacat'on in San Francisco. Meredith Beaver Leaves Meridth Beaver left this morning for Portland, where he win enter the University of Oregon's medical school.' Beaver has been attending the Eugene Institution for the past three years, and Is a member cf D?l ta Tau Delta, men's fraternity. Visits with Relutivej Frank Sutton and son Lester, of Modoc Point, Or., are visiting with relatives In Ashland. Move to Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gale moved yesterday to a fruit ranch near Grants Pass, where they will make their future home. On Vacation Trl Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Hedhnrg are spending a two weeks' vacation in San Francisco "and the surrounding country. Stopping in Ahlinlnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Cnvln and son, of Baker, Or., are spending a few davs in Ashland visiting with friends here. The Cavins are en route to California, where they will remain for some time, Moves to Grants Pass Mrs. Emma Farlln, who has been residing In one of the Barber houses' on Granite street, moved today to I Grants Pass. Moves Reported Ralph Harris has moved to the Caseheer property at Die corner of Third and C streets. Commit too Asks for Flowers The committee In charge of deco rations in the Chautauqua building during the Price revival campaign, requests that any one having yel- low and white flowers, bring them as early Friday morning as possible to the building. This Is very urgent. In City Wednesday F. R. Bingham, directory adver tising man, for the telephone com pany, with headquarters In ' Port land, was In the city getting the ad' vertis'hg lined up for. the new tele- phone directory, which will go to press shortly after the first of Oc tober, Leaves for Home Mrs. Huber Dabney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pratt, of 771 North Main street, and Mrs. A. J. Joues, both of Dunsmulr, Calif , left for their home yesterday evening, after a few days' visit with Mrs. Dabney's parents. Visiting with Parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarbrough of Astoria, Or., are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Yarbrough, at their home on Scenic Drive. They will remain In Ash land until the middle of next week. On Way to Ashhind Mrs. H. E. McGee has written to friends here to the effect that she. would leave Kansas City today for, Ashland. Her many friends In the city will be glad to hear that she is en route home. In City on Business Frank C. Rlggs and E. N. Culver, representatives of the Willy-Knight Automobile company In this section of the state, were visitors in Ashland today. Business Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Priest, of Rogue River, were business visitors In Ashland yesterday. Visitors in City Mesdames Ray Bailey, G. N. Mis sail and J, C. Knapp, all of Grants Pass, were visitors in Ashland today. Arrives Home from Trip Dr. E. A. Woods has arrived home after a trip to Salt Lake City, where he attended a meeting of the Pacific Coast ear, eye, nose and throat specialists. Visit with Ashland Friends Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McKay and son, of Seaside, Or., are visiting old friends In the city for a few days. Mr. Godfrey was quartermaster ser geant In the company in which Ash land boys served during the Spanish American war In 1898-99, and he therefore, has quite a few friends In the city. Visits in City The Rogue River rancher. Ben Howe was among the visitors In the city today. Returns from Trip Mrs. W. H. Hodklnson and daugh ter Pearl have arrived home after an extensive trip through the east They have visited relatives in var ious places through the east, as well as In Canada and California. (From Friday's Dally) Return and Buy Property W J. Humphries has sold his property at the corner of Helman and Oberlin streets, to Mr. Pigney. The Pigney family were former resi dents of Ashland, but have lived in the northern part ot the state for the past few years and are returning to Ashland for the benefit of Mrs. Pigney's health. Mcdfoi-ditcs Missing Today was Medford day, and, al though not many of the upper valley folk were in evidence this forenoon, it Is expected that there will be a full representation as they prom ised to reciprocate when Josephine turned out en masse for the Jack son county fair last week, says the Grants Pass Courier. There was a good attendance all morning, and the crowds arc increasing daily. Fire Threatens Gold HiU Fire, which started on the Galls creek side of the mountain crawled over the summit of Echo mountain and smarted down the slope towards "' city, says the Gold Hill News. Tne wlnd waa Iow 8nd 11 WM ,ate In the afternoon, so little damage was done to the scenic background for the city. Had a strong wind whipped the tire along the face of the mountain, grave consequences might have resulted for Gold Hill. Ranger Pierce and a small crew of men went after the fire Wednesday night, and all but a blazing beacon or two that signaled to watchers through the night, the fire was put lout. Those knowing themselves Indebt ed to me, will please settle their ac counts at once, or arrange for their payment. I have gone out of busi ness In Ashland and expect to assign for collection all outstanding ac counts October 1. Dr. W. E Buchanan. 16-k Return from Dunmulr Mrs. George Ktlburn and children returned yesterday from a week's vlBlt in Dunsmulr, Calif. Finishes Painting House , F. B. San key finished painting" the houso at 102 Oak street, which belongs to the Ashland Hotel com pany, yesterday evening. Mr. San key used his new painting machine to do the work. Moving to San Francisco The C. Christian family deft to day for San Francisco, where they expect to make their future home. Redecorates KiUJicn The Tavern cafe has Just finished! having the walls ot the kitchen decorated. Building Broadcasting Station Work on the new radio broad- casting station at the Jackson coun-j,t ,g but partiay urnl8hed at thls ty fair grounds has begun. Orches-;t,me ThB houie wlM be open from tra music will be Bent abroad, and', , K.- on BttB-,nnn the first of the concerts is scheduled to begin Saturday . Returns from Yreka W. F. Jordan ; returned from Yreka yesterday, where he has beon on business. He reports the roads! over In California are anything but! eood. while the fishing is Just the1 opposite, the rainbow, steelhead and salmon fishing being at Its height. John Anderson Leave jonn Anuerson ,son or u. w. An - derson or mis city, lert touay iori(hn nrthwpst Eugene, where he will complete bis studies at the University of Oregon. Anderson Is active in campus af fairs, having been manager of the orchestra, a prominent member of the staff of the university's dally paper, and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary Journalism traternity, and of Phi Sigma Pi, men's fratern ity. Though the doors of the Insti tution do not open until October 2, he was forced to leave at an early date on account of"-business, as he will handle campus news tor the Portland Telegram. He accompanied George Mclntyre, former student, who spent the night in Asbland, to Eugene. They will stop off In Grants Pass to visit friends Leave for Albany Mrs. Irene Edgar and little daugh ter, who have been spending the past two months In Ashland for the benefit of their health, left for their home at Albany, Or., today. They expect to return later to make Ash land their permanent home. Visits with Sister Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Fitzgerald, of Springfield, Or,, are visiting with Mrs. Fitzgerald's sister, Mrs. Dora Cullen, on Allison street. They are also attending the revival meetings in the Chautauqua building. . Visitors from Weed Mrs. Buckley and her brother, Mr. Stover, of Weed, Calif., are In the city for a few days, and are prepar ing a load ot fruit which they ex pect to take back with them. Cunning Fru)h Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fleming, of Weed, Calif., are stopping for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Heath, of Terrace street. Mr. Fleming is doing some remodeling on the Heath house, while Mrs. Fleming Is busily engaged in canning fruit for the coming winter The Flemings are en route to Kelso, Wash., where Mr. Fleming has a good position. Baby Boy Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Alhort Williams are being congratulated on tho errival of a fine baby boy, which came to their home on Vista street last night. Will Go to Miushfleld Ted GeBauer expects to leave for Marshfiold tomorrow, whore he has taken a position In a musical organ ization. Arrives for Visit- Mrs. C. F. Cole, a formor Ashland resident, who Is now living at Oak land, Calif., arrived a few days ago to visit relatives here for a short time. Returns from Klniniilh Loug gchwe has returned from qevernl days' trip to Klamath Falls. Medford Men Visit Several members of Crater Lake chapter, of Royal Arch Masons, of Medford, were guests at supper last evening of Siskiyou chapter, after, which they witnessed the exemplify ing of the Royal Arch degree on three novices. MOREL BUNGALOW TO BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION Anothar fine bungalow has Just been completed and will soon be ready for occupancy. This building was constructed for Millard W. Grubb", and Is one of the- finest In tne city, notn rrom the point of. beauty and from the point of con venience and service. The contract called for first class material and workmanship, and it certainly was filled1 in all. respects; the- material being supplied, by the Carson-Fowler Lumber company and the workman ship being done by J. H. Thatcher and A, E. McFarland. The house Is on the corner of Second and B street and the Central location will make It a most desirable home. This house was made posslhle by the Oregon state loan to ex-service men, Mr. Grubb elected to take the loan rather than the small , cash bonus, and the result is more than gratifying both to himself and to the community In general, for a fine uouge g a most welcome addlt.on to re-janjr cjty. On account of the many Inquiries to be shown through the house, Mr. Grubb will throw the place open to ! the nubile for insoectlon. although September 24, and those desiring to give it the "once over," are cordially invited to come during those houis tor at any time the building Is open the following day. FORMER ASHLAND ROY DOING GOOD BUSINESS W. O. Wheeler, a former Ashland boy, who Is now located In Portland is operating what Is said to be the )nrgest who03ale doughnut house In Mr. Wheeler started In the bUBl ness In Portland about two years ago, and contrary to the policy of the greater number of companies of this kind, he did not confine his activities to Portland alone, and the' demand became bo heavy from points! In Washington that he started an other plant in Seattle. These two plants Bupply many dealers within a rad'us of 100 miles of the two cities. Mr. Wheeler Is a relative of the Robinson families of Ashland and Talent. GOLD NUGGETS ARE FOUND IN ROAD BY WORKMAN ARMSTRONG, B. C, Sept. 25. A road laborer, on new gravel, picked out several pretty pebbles. They later turned out to be gold nuggets. It is believed the gravel came from a municipally owned pit, and pros pectors are busy seeking the deposit. Annual Picnic, K. of P. The annual picnic of the Knights o? Pythias will be held In Llthia park Sunday, one of the features of the day being the barbecue. Quite a large crowd Is expected to attend im there are approximately 1000 members of the organization In the Rogue River valley, which, with their families and visiting knights should make a crowd of about 3000. Members from Grants Pass ''nnd Hornbrook have assured the com mittee that they will be present for the day. All knights nnd their fam ilies are invited. Train 13 Lnte Southern Pacific train No. 13, due at 10 o'clock this morning, did not arrive until 2:30 this afternoon, as the result of tho burning of a bridge near Hurrlsburg, a few hours before tho train reached there last night. The bridge was about 20 miles north of Eugene. Visits Friends Mr. Goodnight, of Vancouver, Wnsh., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould of WatBonvllle, Calif., were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Det rlck. Mr. Goodnight Is banker. and usually spends his time at all stops with the bankers, but decided this time that he would keep clear of the banks. He has now been out four days and has not seen the in side of a bank, but admits that the temptation may be too strong be fore ten days have elapsed, and he may now break his doclslon at any time . Visits In City M. Patterson and family, of Spo- kane, Wash., arrived In the city late yesterday evening and are visiting with the C. I. J. Porter family. Rev. Hammond Returns The Rev. P. K. Hammond has re turned from attending the general convention of the Episcopal church at Portland, where he reports hav Ing had a very pleasant time. Next Sunday Trinity church resumes its usual services. Special Train Advertises 1925 Fair in State An active campaign to interest the voters of Oregon in support of the coiiHtlfi.Hnnni ,,i i voted upon Novemb 7 " e' m Itt.n CUr,bl 'T J1 ' ' " Portlaud to tax itself r T 25 C 1 f T' .,m , , car wag on'y trave ng at a modor- ..po.lt ion is now under way. The 8te rate of gpeed ,t JM .. Po land ra , tl,er,,,nK H'0' the "P " beaded Portland to eastern Orenon nf an j . .. . iw.ui - . -lu,, cijuiiipcu special train, known as the "Meteor" 1925 exnosi- tlon special, and carrying 125 citi zens of Portland, who are giving their time to advance the campaign. This train will make a trip cover ing 850 miles, going as far east as ... ,,,, uu mamng stop at the Pendleton Round-Up. Atjwho was arivig the car agreed to the various points on its itinerary. pHy the expenses of repairing the there will be mass meetings and.m.ui ... m v. .i. . various "doings" to arouse Interest In the exposition and the moastire: that will grant Portland the right tol tax Itself to advance the Interests of the entire state through crentlnu of the exposition. In various cities en tertainments for the visitors are planned on an ertensve scale, and the undoubted re nit will be the greater development of a "get-together spirit" that can only result In good for the entire state. The special train will b'l out on Its trip three days and four nights. At later dates tho "1925 exposi tion special" will visit other pnrts of the state. 10-YEAR OLD GIRL 14 RECUER OF ARMY MAN NEWPORT, Or., Sept. 20. Lieu tenant S. Dahl, of Newport, owes his lifo to the bravery of Dorothy White. 10-yoar-old daughter of Adjutant General George A. White. While General White and his fam ily, accompanied by Lieutenant Dahl were fishing on the Slletz river, Dor othy separated some distance down stream from the rest of the family saw a man floating In tho river. His head was under water and he was being carried along In the rapid cur rent. She called frantically for as sistance, but receiving no response, she plunged waist deep Into the swift running stream Reach'ng the drowning man, she succeeded, after a desperate struggle in dragging htm far enough ashore to get his head out of the water, Just as General White reached the scene. GAME WARDEN GETS FOUR MEN' AT KLAMATH FALLS KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 21. Deputy Game Wardens Marlon Barnes and II. E. Meads have round ed up four alleged violators of the state game laws within the past fow days, all of whom were charged with hunting without license. They were: Jim Stafford, E. H. Holcomh, Chas Schulmlre, and T. E. Barry. All were fined $25 and costs In the justice court with the exception of Stat ford, whose fine was suspended on his showing that he always carried a gun while herding sheep, and that on that occasion he had not been hunting. BUSINESS SESSION IS HELD BY CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY The city council mot in regular sesson lust evening and went through the regular rountlne. Irving Flnley, who was appointed to fill out the term of Councilman Shlnn, was present for his first ses s'on with other members of the council, and demonstrated by his actions that he wnls capable of the work that goes with tho position. Many gutters at cross streets are In bnd order, and It was voted by the council to repair these at once. E. V. Carter has taken the re sponsibility for paying for the paint ing of the fountain nt the Plaza, and stated that he would keep It In con dition as long as he lives. City Attorney William Brlggs asked and received permission to have certan abstracts brough up to dato In order to protect the city on certain property agnlnst which the city has Hens, should the same be come delinquent. The electric light department re ported that they are engaged In building the sub st'ation at the cor ner of First and C streets. The water In Ashland creek Is running lower and lower and should the dry spell continue for two weeki the lawns would probably have ta be cut off from water, according to the report of Superintendent Hosier. The Nell creek project was taken up and It was voted to have an engi neer run the lines and see If It was feasible to bring the water from that creek Into Ashland creek and (o report the results as soon as pos sible. I 8LIGHT AITO ACCIDENT RESULT OF HEEDLESSNESS An auto accident, in which the rear of Dr. Buchanan's car was slightly damaged, happened last ev ening In front of the Golden Rule store, when two ladies walked out lwu ca,B Pnea ai " lnB 8lreet WW "op it he: ore hitting the women. Willing to do anything rather than risk Injuring the women, he threw the machine toward the curb and Into the rear of the Buchanan car, only touching one of the women as he passed. Chief of Police Hatcher was callod a:Ilto the case and the voune man women were more at fault than he was. ' I.W.W. LITERATURE GHAIM.ED IN RAID AT KLAMATH FALLS KLAMATH FALLS, Sept, 21. Raids by Sheriff Low and deputies on the private residence of Mrs. Hen Bond, a domestic worker, nnd her sister, Vera Moller, and on a room ing house, resulted in the seizure of a large quantity of I. W. W. litera ture and letters, the latter pertain ing largely to an attempt to arouse sympathy for the six I. W. W. In jail here by means of a propaganda campaign. Mrs. Bond, it was disclosed, had frequent access to the prisoners' cells by representing herself as a church worker. For this she was warmly compl'mented In a letter from Hazel Graves, 720 South L street, Tacoma, an alleged I. W. W. leader and or ganizer. Sheriff Low says every effort will he made to uproot the I. W. W. here. No arrests were made. STATE COLLEGE AT FAIR MAKES UNUSUAL EXHIBIT OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 25. Stu dents of agriculture, the home, trades and Industries, Oregon farm ers and home makers, and military men and florists, find an appeal In the four groups of exhibits staged at the Oregon state fair by the agri cultural college. These groups show student and military training,' the latest and most helpful findings of the experiment station as to crops, livestock and poultry, horticulture and farm plans In Oregon, and econ omic floral design. FAMILIARITY LANDS ESPEE FIREMAN IX CITY JAIL When a fireman on the Southern Pacific became familiar with three, young ludles as they passed down Main street early last evening, and later followed them to the Plaza, Webster Wertz, night officer, inter fered at the request of the women, und placed him In Jail. Tho fireman was due out on a run this morning, and was released during the night. No charges were placed against him by any of the trio this morning, and It Is thought this resulted from a talk with them by a delegation of local railroad men, who promised to personally atteml to the culprit. Another railroad man, foiled ly ing near the coal chute early In the evening, and who was In an advanced stnto of Intoxication, was also locked up by Officer Wertz, who had to have nsRistance to place his man be hind the bars. A littlo chat with W. II. Gowdy, city police judge, cost him $25 this morning. INDUSTRIAL HELP SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. De spite the rnilroad nnd coal str kes. employment In Industry showed a substantial Increase In August over July, the department of labor an nounced today i CHIROPRACTORS DR. E. B. ANdlCl.;, Chiropractic and Electro-Therapy. The combi nation does wonders. First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 48-142. "Nature abhors a vacuum" tf Real Eslale Homes and ncreuga. Farms and Stock Ranches. AM Kinds of Good Insurance Ashland Agents of Abstract Co. Billings Agency