ASHLAND WEEKLY TTDflfGS
Local and Personal
Crater Lake Closed
Last Wednesday and Thursday
brought 10 Inches of snow at Cra
ter Lake, and resulted lb the closing!
Elniores Arrive in Main
A clipping from an Augusta, Me.,
newspaper announcing the arrival of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Elmore and
have returned to Medford.
(From Saturday's Dally)
Spend Day iu MffoldK
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Howard spent
the afternoon In Medford, Mr. How-
urd returning to Ashland while Mrs. I ... ., .
.... j Attend Stato Fair
Howard, In company with a sister ... . TT , , , .
. , , . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook, of Ash-
who lives In Medford, expects to go1.. . , A ... , ,
. , . land, were In attendance at the state
on to Grants Pass for a week-end ; , , , , .. . ., ...
1 fair fit Salem the latter nart nf Inst
Mr- and;week.
of the lodge officially on Saturday i children In that city, has been re-
night. The force, which has , been eel ved by relatives of the Elmores
in charge of lodge during the season, here. They traveled 4910 miles and
visit with their parents
Mrs. Alfred Letcher.
Visits wi(h Sister
James Wiley, of Rogue River, Is
an Ashland visitor for a few diays,
stoppng at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Culbertson.
Visiting Saunders Family
Mrs. Catherine Sanders, familiar
ly known as "Auntie Catherine,"
of Springdale, Ark., and her daugh-
Chrlsliiin Workers Kami
The Christian Workers band will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the Presbyterian church.
The annual election of officers will
be a part of the evening business.
All members are urged to be present
Attend Iti-ldgo 1'ariy
Mesdaines Frank Dean and Carl
ter, Tda Sanders, of Seattle, arrived Nims, of this city, attended a bridge
had fine weather all the way, with
the exception of olj rain in Idaho.
The trip was made by a northern
route, going through Chicago, Cleve
land, Albany, New York and Boston
To Winter in California
J. M. Klrkpatrlck and wife will
leave tonight on the midnight train
for Los Angeles, where they will
spend the winter with their eon,
J. G. Kirkpatrick.
Infant Is Stillborn
Mrs. Gerald Gunter gave birth Sat
urday to a still-born baby, which
was buried yesterday In Mountain
View cemetery. J. P. Dodge and
Sons had charge of the funeral ar-
High School Girl
Mourned by Friends
From Student Body
in the city last night for a short i party given by Mrs. W. Y. Crowson, rangements.
vistl with the J. B. Sanders family, of Medford one evening the latter
who are endeavoring to persuade! part of last week. The party was
given In honor of Mrs. Charles Lebo
of San Francisco. ,
Kix'nds Weok-Kml 1R
Miss Mildred Culey spent the
week-end as the guest of Miss Claud-
ine Cox, of this city. MiBs Culey
was one of the graduates of the Ash.
land high school last year, and is
now employed In Medford.
the two ladies to remain over Sun
day. Though now well along in
years, "Auntlo Catherine" is . very
keen and successfully manages the
estate of her husband, now deceased,
consisting of the one bank property
In Springdale, a city of 6000 popula
tion. I'pon leaving Ashland, Mrs.
Sanders will Btop in Sacramento for
a few days for a visit with her son,
and In Oakland to see a daughter.
Ijoavo for Kuroim'
Will Go to Crescent City Mrs. Enilgh and daughter left for
Mrs. Arthur Stennett and little j Eugene yesterday, where they ex
son, will leave Sunday for Crescent pect to make their home. Mrs.
City, where they go to Join Mr. Sten. ; Eniith's son has obtained employ-
nett, who has secured employment. I munt in that city and tliey will make
They expect to remain for the win-! their home with him,
ter at the coast town.
Ashland Woman a "Discoverer"
In the October number of the "De.
11. .1. CI 1. 1 . - ;
.-.. -Ki)wr.ir- signer," there is printed a "discov-
Mrs. Charles Pierce, Miss Ituth Os- Lry" by an Ashland woman, Mrs.
mun and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy Grace Groves, 399 Beach street, un
motored to Yreka Thursday, and (,ier the department of "What to Do."
The suggestion made by Mrs. Groves
to the Designer Is: "To avoid lumpy
corn-meal mush, stir a little cold
water Into the corn meal, then pour
and stir this mixture Into the boil
ing water." Mrs. G. G.. Ashland,
In City on Business
E. O. Estes, of Glendale, Calif., la
in the city for a few days, looking
after business Interests here.
Motometvrs Stolen
Motometers are the latest things
that thieves have taken from several
cars about the city, according to In
formation that came to the Tidings
today. While but two definite par
ties are known from whom the ac
cessories weer stolen, It Is authori
tatively stated that at least 10 or 12
were taken Saturday and Sunday
nights while the cars were parked on
East Main street, and the owners
were In attendance at the revival
meetings.
Deeply feeling the loss of one of
Its members, the student body ot
the Ashland high school expresses It
self as follows;
Ruby Dollar, the young high
school girl, who accidentally met
her death last Friday on her way
home from school, lived on Califor
nia street with an aunt, a Mrs. Row
ley. This had been her home since
September, 1921, when she entered
the Ashland high school. Her moth
er and brother live at Tolo, Oregon.
Ruby was one of the entirely de
pendable girls In the student body.
She was always happy and not given
to offering excuses lnsteadof satis
factory recitations.
Her death was a great shock to
the student body of the high school
and to those of her loved ones who
are left behind to mourn her loss,
the teachers and the student body
of the Ashland high school extend
their deepest sympathy. We. too,
will miss her and Join with all her
many friends in voicing our great
loss at her early departure.
ASHLAND PRODUCTS USED
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.
ine soutnern Pacific company
buys an enromous amount ot fine
Oregon food products for use in lti
commissary department, it was re
vealed recently by Allan Pollok,
manager of the dining car, hotel and
restaurant department for the
Southern Pacific.
Among the various Oregon prod
ucts UBed by the Southern Pacific on
Its dining cars are the following:!
Luscious strawberries, raspberries
HAIL UNIVERSITIES AS
FILM STAR INCUBATORS
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. The fu
ture stars of the screen will come
from the American universities.
At least such is the belief ot Mar
shall Neilan, director-producer ot
motion pictures, who is planning a
tour of the country to visit the lead
ing educational institutions in a
search of material. Neilan is now
said to be in correspondence with
the presidents of several large col
leges regarding co-operation in flnd-
and loganberries from the Salem '"8 screen talent.
district; Juicy apples from the Roguel "I firmly believe the future pho
river and Hood river districts; but-itoplay stars will be drawn from tho
ter, cream, milk and other dairy,1 American colleges," Neilan said.
products from the Ashland district;
cheese from Tillamook and Coos
counties; Balmon from the famous
Columbia river, and celery, peas, let
tuce and other garden vegetables
from Multnomah county.
"These, as well as other high
class food products of various sorts
from other Oregon districts," Mr.
"More breeding, good looks and cul
ture are found among unlverlsty
students than any other class."
Pollok explained, "are served by the
Southern Pacific on its dining cars
following Its established practice of
serving only the best that the mar
ket affords."
Jacksonville enjoyed a fine rain
this morning, according to E. F.
Smithi who was a business visitor
at the county seat today.
attended the Siskiyou county fair.
Move Reported
The L. A. Roberts family are mov
ing from Nutley street to the prop
erty they recently purchased on
Church street, Just to the rear oflore.
me H. p. Holmes grocery store.
Wilt Move to Ios Angel
O. H. Barnhill will return to Ash
land tomorrow, when he will pack
wife, bag and baggage, prearatory
to leaving for Los Angeles, where
he will assume the position of as
sistant editor of Orchard and Farm,
which will combine with another
publication in Los Angeles Into
weekly instead of monthly periodi
cal as at present.
To Take Extended Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr expect
to leave Sunday on a four months'
trip. They will first go to San!
Visits Wartime Friends
Daniel C. Upp, formerly first lieu
tenant of the 363d infantry, which
was In service on the other side In
France, Belgium and other Euro-
PrQnAlu'rt n.,.l ll,n.. ,1 111
... .,....., ,,, u.ey w... pcan country aml who lg now wltn
. iu Laaa, mence to(tlle F!rst Nutona, bunk , por(Iand
Newark, and later to Florida. L, ,,,, ,..,,. .,,,
They expect to return to Ashland
after their Crip.
Is motoring through to attend a con
ventlon of bankers at Del Monte,
Calif. Ho stopped off to say "hello'
and spend a few days In remlnscences
of wartime days with his old "bud
dies," Andy McCallen and Jim
Bowers.
Resign Position Here
Miss Lena Nelson, who has been
superintendent of tho Granite City
hospital for the past six years, has
ri-Qlir1 wl Inn Itnaif inn 1, !., ,.tt L
fumi.:uii iuiiuS rurui .. I n
October 1, and will leave soon for ,,,,
. , ,. , . .L , ,, The gates at the Savage Rap ds
her future home In southern Ca ,, . . ,
forn(a I dam of the Grants Pass Irrigation
I district are being let down. This
was done aftor the water had been
'let out from behind the dam, so the
Visiting from ( lost ine
Miss Elizabeth Lennox,
ism , ... . .
teaching school at Clostine this year.! "7" m" ,away a"yln,n
arrived in the city last nl.h, tol ! I " 'T'
iim-mik-i nit -.-iit-H uiiuur iiio iimn,
taking nbout 12 hours to let out
what had collected. This slow drain
ing of the dam pool will prevent the
stranding of fish, the Irrigation of
ficials trying to prevent any damage
being done to the fishing. Grants
Pass Courier.
Bpend the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lennox,
of the Talent district.
Off on Hunting Tri
"Shorty" and Fred Patton left
this afternoon for a two days' hunt
ing trip In tho surrounding hills and
expect to return with their machine
loaded to the limit.
(From Tuesday's Dally)
Visits Paneiits
. Mrs. Christine Harr, from the Ap
plegate country, arrived in Ashland
recently and is the guest ot her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Beaver, of
Henry street, at present. Mrs. Harr
has been Indisposed for some time,
and always finds her health Improv
ing on coming to Ashland.
Mrs. Clara Borah has Installed an
Areola heating plant at her home
at the corner of North Main and
Coolldge streets.
Return to Yreka
Messrs. Alexander and McComas
returned to Yreka Sunday night, af
ter spending a week In Ashland at
tending the revival services. They
left on No. 15 after, the meetings
closed.
Inspecting Plant Here-
Mr. Richards, western division su
perintendent of the Postal Tele
graph and Cable company, was in
the city yesterday, looking over the
local plant and making a general
Inspection.
Grants Pass Boy
is Making Good
As Bail Player
Has Nasal Operation '
Miss Ruth Mecham, of Trail, Or,
was in the city yesterday and under
went an operation on her nose for
the removal of some obstructing
parts.
Will Toko Trip East-
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan, of B
street, expect to go back to Ken
tucky and neighboring states tor an
extended trip and outing, In the near
future.
Band to Resume Practices
Now that the revival meetings are
Returns to Io Angeles .over, the city band will resume Its
J. C. Mather returned to Los An-!weokIJr rac,lce8. " regularly sched
geles Friday evening, where he Is uled 'liear8il being planned for
employed by the Southern Pacific. tllls eYoninK- t the usual place. The
He was visiting his family, who arelocal r6anlzatlon has Just complet
here for their health, and reside on!e(1 " 8llcce89fl'l season, and, accord
Allison street. He is anticipating a!ln t0 Carl H- Loveland, director, It
transfer from bs position In Los An-l'8 l)l;lnlle1 ,0 e'n at once the pre
geles to Ashland. paratlon of heavy numbers and op-
eratlc selections for next summer.
Another Bunch of Gntpea An open Invitation is extended to
Colver Anderson, son of H. O. An-,811? person who can play, to report
derson, brought a fine bunch of for tlie Monday night rehearsals,
grapes to the Tidings office this ! whether they have been In attend
mornlng. The grapes are of the anc or not.
white variety and weighed slightly
over tv pounds.
Will lira- for TeniM-Msee
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Dicketnon
largest Cucumber to Date
It was thotiRht that the cucumber
war was over .but another contender
has entered the field In the person
and son Wilbur expect to leave for,nf Mr. Broiley, who brought a cu
Tennessee the first of the week, cumber to the Tidings office this
Their Fany friends here regret their morning, weighing four pounds and
Their many friends here regret their, five ounces. It was 15 S-8 inches In
future home. length and IS 6-8 inches in clrcum
Rent Dic-kerson Pr()erty
Mrs. Llghtner and daughter, who
arrived In Ashland from San Diego
a few days ago, have leased the W.
ferenf e.
date.
This ! the prize winner to
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Depart
ment of Justice officials are accused
O. Dlckerson property on Bush In report submitted by the federal
e'reei- Itrrand Jury of havlnr. for nernnnul
purposes, liquor stored In the de
partment of Justice building and In
warehouses. The report declared
(that much liquor Is given by officials
Here for Eye Treatment-
William Moss, ot Glendale, Or.,
suffered a bad burn in one of his
eyes a few days ago, a hot cinder
having embedded itself in the cor
nea. He was In Ashland yesterday
to have the cinder removed, and the
eye treated.
Visltofs from Grants Pass
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel and others
from Grants Pass were in Ashland
Sunday in attendance at the local
Christian church.
(From Monday's Dally)
Will Spend Winter Here-
Mr. and Mr. W. C. Lyman, of to their friends
Portland, arrived in the city Satur- -
day morning and expect to spend the' Mores Reported
winter here. They came here in the' W. C. Gibson has moved to 239
hopes that Mrs. Lyman's health ( Second street.
might be benefitted by the cllmatle, w. M. Wright bat leased the Dr.
mange.
Visits with Relatives
Robert Cochran, from Brownsville
was visiting his relatives, the J. V.
Wright family, of Mountain avenue,
last week.
Visits with Daughter
Mrs. A. H. Peachy, who has been
spending the summer with her hus
band In the mountains, where he Is
employed as fire warden, was in the
city last week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Bertha McKinney, of Lincoln
street. Mrs. Peachy expects to go
to California soon to visit with ber
son Robert
Off on Hunting Trip
Robert Warner and Hubert Bent
ley left Sunday for the mountains to
spend a tew days on a bunting trip.
Arrives for Work Here
Miss Susan E. Kelter, an experi
enced deaconess, has arrived In the
city and will work for the First
Methodist church. Miss Kelter has
spent ten years In Portland and five
Motor to Yreka
Mr. and Mrs. L .Fry and Mr and
Mrs. Howard Rose motored to Yreka
Sunday.
Suffering from Infection-
Mrs. C. B. Lamkln is suffering
with an Infection on her cheek bone,
as the result of having Injured that
part of. her face when Bhe accident
ally hit it on a door casing a few
days ago.
Here from Talent
E. W. Lemlng and son, of Talent,
were visitors in Ashland yesterday.
Spend Day at Grants Push
Dr. Swedenburg was a business
visitor In Grants Pass on Monday.
Visit with Friends 1
Mrs. Pease, who has been visiting
with the C. B. Evans family for the
past week, left for her home at
Breramerton, Wash., Sunday.
Special Meeting
A special meeting of the W. C. T.
U. has been called for Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. C.
W. Fraley, president, urges that all
members come out to the meeting.
In his history of the world series
stars, Davig J. Walsh, International
News Service sporting editor, gives
the following write-up to Kenneth
Roy Wlliltms, former Grants Pass
boy, who Is making good in high
class circles:
Outfielder and leading slugger of
the St. Louis Browns. Has led
both leagues the greater part of the
season iu home runs, getting most
of them at Sportsman's Park, St.
Louis. Good fielder, fine base run
ner. Broke into the game with Reglna,
of the Western Canada league, In
1913; shifted to Edmonton, of the
same league, the following year;
then on to Spokane, of the North
west league, in 1915 hitting .345 in
79 games. He finished the season
with the Cincinnati Reds, hitting
.242 in 71 games, and .111 in ten
games In 1916, whereupon the Reds
sent him on his way to Portland.
In 1917 he had a great year with
Portland, batting .311 and stealing
69 bases. That got him a job with
the Browns in 1918, and he has
been with them ever since. He hit
.347 last year, his best season.
Born, Grants Pass, Or., June 28,
1893; bats left handed, throws
right; height, six feet; weight, 170
pounds.
LAKE LOOSED ON GRAIN
FIELDS OF CALIFORNIA
VISILIA, Calif., Oct. 3. Having'
fr'ghtened the grain men last spring
and early summer almost into' fits, j
when it overflowed its banks and:
flooded some grain land, Tuiare lake
today Is being turned purposely up
on these same fields, which are thus
receiving one of the most bountiful
floodings in years. The lake, at the
present rate, will be dry within an
other month, but the waters there
from, pouring through purposely cut
ditches In the leveos almost as rap
idly as the flood waters last spring
Joured into it, have already assured
pother bumper crop by getting the1
land ready for the fall nlantlnir. I
per cent or more of total amount
" of bonds, mortgages, or other se
curities are: None.
i. That the two paragraphs
next above, giving the names of
the owners, stockholders, and se
curity holders, if any, contain not
only the list of stockholders and
security holders as they appear
upon the books of the company,
but also, in cases where the stock
holder or security holder appears
upon the books ot the company
as trustee or in any other fidu
ciary relation, the name of the
person or corporation for whom
such trustee Is acting, Is given;
also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing af
fiunt's full knowledge and belief
as to the circumstances and con
ditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the com
pany as trustees, bold stock and
securities in a capacity other than
that ot a bona fide owner; and
this affiant has no reason to be
lieve that any other person, as
sociation or corporation has any
Interest, direct or Indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other secur
ities than as so stated by him.
' GEORGIE COFFEE,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me this 4th day of October,
1922. 0. H. BILLINGS,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires June
(i. 1924.)
EDUCATIONAL BILL STARTtj
ROW AMONG PASTORS
Motor Here from Corvallls
A. D. Weir motored from Corval
lls Friday, accompanied by Mes
dames Gilliam, Jordan and Chaney,
to attend the revival services. They
returned Monday morning.
Club Met nt Phoenix
The Ladies' Study club of the
Rogue river valley, met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dr.
Malmgren In Phoenix, and a very
PORTLAND, Oct. 3. Portland
clergymen refused to declare them
selves Monday morning on the com
pulsory education bill. Following a
long and heated debate, which last
ed all morning, through the lunch
hour and Into the afternoon, the
ministers by an overwhelming ma
jority passed a motion to table a set
of resolutions Introduced by Dr. Ed
ward H. Pence, pastor of the West
minster Presbyterian church, which
were aimed to back schools for re
ligious training.
After the resolutions were passed
the meeting was thrown Into a tur
moil on two occasions when attempts
were made to reopen the discussion.'
The Rev. Edward H. Constant, pas-
tor of Highland Congregational1
church, made the first attempt when
he declared himself "disappointed'
with the action of the association."!
Dr. Constant attempted to speak in!
favor of the resolutions and against
the proposed bill, but as soon as he
started to talk the Rev. S. Earl Du
Bols, pastor of the United Presby
terian Church of the Stranger, rose
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER-
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR-
cuiymoN. etc., reqi irkd 4
BY THE A( T OF CONGRESS i
OF AUGUST 21, 1012. I
Of ASHLAND WEEKLY TID
INGS, published weekly, at Ash
land, Oregon, Tor Oct. 1, 1922.
State of Oregon.-tloiinty of Jack
son ss:
Before me, a Notary Public In
and for the State and county
aforesaid, personally appeared
Georgie Coffee, who, having been
duly sworn, according to law, de
poses and says that she is the
Business Manager of the Ashland
Tidings, and that the following
is, to the best of her knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management, etc., of
:he afore said publication for the
late shown In the above caption,
required by the Act of August 24.
1912, embodied in section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse ot this
form, to-wit: '
1. That the names and ad
dresses of the publisher, editor,
managing editor, and business
managers are:
Publisher The Ashland Print
ing Company, Inc., Ashland, Ore
gon; Editor Bert R. Greer, Ash
land, Oregon.
Managing Editor Bert R.
Oreer, Ashland, Oregon.
.Business Manager Georgie Cot
fee, Ashland, Oregon.
2. That the owners are:
Georgie Coffee, Ashland, Ore
gon. Lillian H. Greer, Ashland, Ore
gon. :
Bert R. Greer, Ashland, Oregon.
3. That the known bondhold
ers, mortgagees, and other secur
ity holders owLing or holding 1
Investigate our Ideal
Areola
HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM
for Small or Large Houses
Our New Line of Heating Stoves
Are Now In
Pf ovost Bf os.
Hand that Magazine
Subscription
to Us
WHY?
We guarantee to meet or beat
the prices of any reliable person.
We are your home agents and
guarantee prompt and reliable
service.
We are members of the AMER
ICAN NEWS TRADE ASSOCIA
TION, combined for high class
service and against fraudulent
practices.
enjoyable afternoon was spent. Quite
a number of Ashland ladies were:40 a P:nt ot order'
In attendance.
Visits Medford on Business
Donald Dlckerson was a business
visitor in Medford this afternoon.
Visitor from Hilt
Mrs. A. L. Barker, of Hilt, Calif..
Is a guest at the home of Mrs. O. C.
Stevens, for a few days this week.
ENTIRE DALLAS, OR., FAMILY
REPORTED TO BE MISSING
Leave for Klamath Falls-
Mrs. D. A. Peterson and two lit
tle daughters went to Klamath Falls
Saturday for star of ten davs. as
Mr. Peterson's work for the South-! Mrs- Little's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
DALLAS Or., Oct. 3. Some
where between Yellowstone national
park and this city an entire family
has disappeared. On September 8,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Little
and their two daughters, three and
five years old repsectively, left the
national park riding In, a motorcycle
and sidecar. They were coming to
Dallas for an extended visit with
years In Tacoma In this
work.
kind of
Encounter Black Bear
D. M. Potter and son Earl,
em Pacific took him over there.
ot
Klamath Fall i. motored over Satur-1
day and encountered a big black
bear on the highway, near Green
Springs, about the middle of the af
ternoon. Having no weanon of anr
Property Changes Hand
Dr. George H. Johnstone his sold
his property at 143 Granite street
to S. H. Boardman, a recent arrival
In Ashland. Mr. Boardman will oc
cupy the property In the near future.
Manzanlta street,
They are located at B( Buchanan property and bas occupied kind they bad to let bruin go on In
street. ' tho I
peace.
Former Pastor Visits
Rev. C A. Edwards, formur pastor
of tba Methodist church, who moved
to Salem recently, was seem on the
streets ot the city today. i
It j
W. H. Davis. Since their departure
nothing has been heard from them.
Little, who iad been employed for
some time as a foreBt ranger In Yel
lowstone national park, is believed
to have carried several thousand dol
lars on his person, as he recently
came Into possession of a Small for
tune in the settlement of an estate.
He Is described at 33 years old, of
light complexion and weighing
shout 165 pounds, while his wife Is
22 years old, light complexion and of
slender build.
Plaza Market Specials
WHILE THEY LAST
Krinkle Corn Flakes 12 packages for .......... .$1.00
Polar White Soap 25 bars for , . . .$1.00
Clear Heavy Drinking Glasses each 5c
Meats of All Kinds and Best Quality at
Right Prices
Pish Every Friday and Saturday
PLAZA MARKET
61 NORTH MAIN STREET
Business Is Exacting
Business men have a right to he exacting in:
their hanking requirements.
Their customers demand good service of them,
fi it is logical that they should require good ser
vice of their hank.'
They are sure of such service here.
The Citizens Bank of Ashland
Ashland, Oregon
f IFI! Wl fr (F"B Ff! J?H
UHI.