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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1922)
ASHLAND WEEKLY TTDIQS . PAGB TURKU Local and Personal Yla'ts Jacksonville E. D. Griggs, of the firm of Brlggs ' Br Pnlcrcra araa n fllialnnaa vtaftrtl til! the county seat this morning, being called there In connection with some legal affairs. SchooUi to (lose Poors Children of the public schools are going to enjoy the long week-end. doors of the various school buildings being closed tills afternoon for the annual Thanksgiving vacation. The work will be resumedMonday morn ing. Xo Thursday Tiding Subscribes of the Ashland Daily Tidings are again notified that there will be no Thursday issue of the pa per, and are asked not to blame the newsboys If the evening paper is not forthcoming. rVmilnir fnr Tluuiksirlr'n'r Miss Wiltna Chattin, daughter of,80" Trapnest farm, ot Santa Cmz, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chattin, of Har gadine street, who Is a senior at the H. of 0.,'wlll arrive home Thursday mnrnlnff nn tmln 13 tn Rttenrl the Thanksgiving parents. . holidays with her Will Spend Thursday Here Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stearns. of Medford, and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns, of Grants Pass, expect jpou, huBDandry at 0. A. c in Ditanfl Tli o nlr offl v'.n tr tLlili TUr nnra' Mrs. H. A. Stearnsi of Granite street. The two doctors are brothers of the Ashland grocer. Invited to Attend Forum- All radio fans were invited to at-; tend the forum luncheon of the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce to- day, according to radio messages picked up here last night. Los An geles, Portland and Morcow. Idaho, were other broadcasting stations picked up during the evening. Return from Eugene Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn and son Horace returned the first of the week from Eugene, where they were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dunn's father, Rev. Burnett, who died as the result of injuries received when bit by an automobile. Will Visit J'arcntN mi. ami ina. m. r. j iki;i, 1 ; 1m .1 If.... f I Tl I roruuna are expected in Asmuna to day to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.jand gon are bot dolng Blc,, Paget's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Ambrose, of Fairview street. Decorating Streets .-Jlie holiday .. season decorating committee hit their first note today when they hauled In quite a number of evergreens with which to decorate tho telegraph and light poles along Main street for the coming month. On Pleasure Trip Mr. and Mrs,. D. A. Patterson, o Pine street, left today for Portland wliAVa tliatr n.'t11 tftclt a ft 11. iloira V, . ' J.; I ...u .w 'pect to make a trip to eastern Ore gon beforo returning homo. Mis. Kmitli Ill Mrs. E. F. Smith, who resides on Oak street, Is confined .to her home with an attack of influenza. Hero from Medford Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hubb, of tho the Hub shoe store of Medford, were business visitors In the city Tuesday evening. Move Reported Miss Blanche Hicks, libarnrian at tho city library, has moved from 788 ' T).,nH...,li.nntn I . . n 1. Ic..o,.,a...a Bl,uul, , Br erected home on Vista street. sjtonus weeK-wna Here A. C. Irvine, of Albany, an em- ploye of the Pacific Telephone and;M;lcr from Montllffll teiegrapn company, spent- me wee-) end in Ashland and Medford visiting with friends. Returns to Roseburg Mrs. Randall, who has been .hero:tel)t and were very much dIaappoInt. for the past several days at the bed-jcd to loarn tliat lt had been caB side of her sister, Mrs. R. S. Jeters,.lceled returned to her home In Roseburg j IIot.0 Slon(1 Wnter Tuesday. Mrs, Jeiers is now consul- erea oui 01 aanger aim wen on m worthington, of Laurel street, ar road to recovery. rlved In Ashland a few days ago from City "Hotel" Crowded Colorado, and expects to spend the So many applicants for a free bcd.wjnter jn tng c(yt in the city jail overnight were madej Hlls si,.wlK-nles Thanksgiving to Floyd Rush, special city officer. I Additional "trUnmlngs" to a tur that last night ho posted the follow-(iinner were had yesterday by Ing notice on tho door of the police cieorgo M. Souza, of Yreka, who station: "Notice to Bums No bedsPlcked a nan(ifui 0f strawberries In in me ja:i lonigni. Return to Dunsmulr Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown, who nave oeen visiting ftir. rqwns;cd tj,e resuit of the rceent frosts, mother, Mrs. C. H. Brown, for the Mr SoU7a slatea he can ralge gtraw past week, returned last evening to berries until late in November nearly their home In Dunsmulr, Calif. Going to Klatnnlh Falls Alfred E. Payne, salesman for the Durant Motors, left today for Klam-jpect to leave tonight on train 15 nth Falls on a two weeks' business. fnr an Francisco, where Mrsmllllon trip. He expected to return to Ash land before the middle of December Will Go to Porthmd. Henry F. Pace, of the Standard , uii comptny, win leave Ttiursuay ior; Portland, where he will spend a few. turned o few days ago from Iowa, days. where they have been visiting for Returns to Salem the pnat three months. Mr. and Mrs. Rlnehart and (laugh-. Vihlts from Hombrook ter, who have been In Ashland for Mrs. Ed Coker, of Hombrook, was several montl'are returning to Sa-'a recent visitor In the city, calling lem this week to look after their on the merchants and having some farm near there. 'dental work done. Miirrics Roseburg Man - Miss Edna Stennett was married at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday ! afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to S. M. Miller, of Roseburg, an employe of ; the Southern Pacific company. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I,. E. Stennett, of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home In Roseburg. Missionary Meet'ng Sunday The Women's Missionary society 'of the Presbyterian church will hold Its annual praise service next Sunday evening In place of the regular ser mon. Mrs. Joseph Angell, of Phoe nix, will give the address of the ev ening. The choir will sing special numbers, and Dr. Woods' family or chestra will play. Bring your thanks offering for the women's board. I Buys Fine Cockerel Bert Freeman, of the Union Oil service station, received a fine six months old cockerel from the Crewd- icant. this week, wnicn set mm dbck $35. Mr. Freeman is growing grad j mil ly Into the chicken business and ! la getting some, of the best White ".-""" - have stock equal to the best in the eitv bv the end of another year. In . bB .,.. ... t0 tflkp .... jof Wg pouUry recently took a course in all the major subjects of Knends Duy in Medford Mrs. Max Ce Bauer left early this morning to spend the day in Med ford. Mr. GeBauer, who makes the trip daily, recently purchased, lu j Valley Candy company. ! Look In.;; for Location Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Williams ar rived In Ashland a few days ago from Calgary,' Canada, where they have been during the past summer. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are looking for a location and are well pleased with this section of the country and hoj e to find something satisfactory hereabouts. " U:tly Hoy Arrlv P. D. Sarcent Is stennine hleh to- jd ' ne , f h arr,va, f fine 10 pound grandson, the young ster having arrived at the home of Jp and Mrs. Swihart, on Mountain ! avenue, earlv this mornine. Mother Start Work on K'plion Work was begun this morning on the larige siphon east of the city. j which will carry the water of the I Talent irrigation district ditch from the Murphy hill to the bluffs on jFompadour, crossing through the j Emigrant creek bottoms. It Is ex pected that the work on the siphon will he completed within a month or six weeks. Leave fo Idaho Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wenner lert t0() Qr EmmcU I(ah0f f()r a tw I weeks' visit with their daughter at j that place. Viit Parents nt Monroe M. Earl Evans, who has been I spending the past few month in Ash land for the benefit of his health, left the first of the week for Mon roe, Or., to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. Thanksgiving Guests R. E. Newbry and family, E. T. Newbry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newbry, Mr. and Mrs." Lester Newbry, pf Talent, and Mr. and Mrs, T N Williams and son Ernest of Calgary Canada were gue8tg at'tne home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Clyde, of this city, Thanksgiving. Mr and Mrg p M Rge and Haf. ey Richnr(,80Ili of MontagUe, Calif., were visitors in the city Thursday, coming over to see the football con Mrg stamPf Bgter of W. H.i hls garden. The ripe berries are gaid to possess an excellent flavor, and noither they nor the stems show- every year. Will Ienve for 'Frisco Mr. and Mrs. Archie Million will take some medical treatment. Mores Reported Mrs. Lillian E. Inman and daugh- ter E3ther have moved into a prop- erty on Granite street. They re- Comes Here from San Jose Mrs. A. C. MacDurmid arrived in Ashland this week from San Jose, Calif., bringing her nephew, John Freeman, with her, who she has been keeping for the past few years. Young Freeman is the son of Bert Freeman, of the Union Oil station, but has been making his home with his aunt since the death of his moth er. Mrs. MacDurmid expects to make her future home here. (From Saturdays Dally) Holiday Season Opened Many people enjoyed the window shopping habit in Medford Friday evening, when the holiday season was officially opened in that city. The windows were very attractively decorated. Promptly at 7:30 o'clock all the light in the city were shut off for a few seconds. During the darkness, merchants pulled up the shades, and when the lights reap peared, the effect was very good. Music by a band and street dancing were features of the evening. New Roadster Arrlv Jesse Wlnburn's latest motor ac quisition arrived in Medford Thanks giving day and was driven to Ash land yesterday. The machine is a Lincoln roadster, equipped with a special body built in Pasadena ac cording to construction Ideas of the owner. The color is a vivid red, and the machine has nickel plated wire wheels and fenders. Letter Received from Hulct's Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hulet write Ashland friends that they made the trip by auto to Merrill, with no dif ficulty whatsoever, In spite of the bad roads. The family Ford went right through. Some of their furni ture, which went by auto truck, was badly broken and marred. They are getting settled and entering heartily into the new work of the pastorate of the two churches at Merrill and Matin. Thanksgiving Services Held Ashland churches united in a real Thanksgiving service Thursday, the meeting being held In the Presbyter ian church. The largest congrega tion for years was present. The dou ble quartette, Mesdames Fuller, Mc Gee, Misses Allen and Foley, Messrs. Wright, McCoy and McGee, with Mrs. Parsons at the organ, gave a beauti ful anthem and led the songs of praise. The ministers each partici pated in the services. Rev. Chsney, the new pastor ot the Methodist Episcopal thurch giving a fine dis course on the theme of continual Thanksgiving. The offering goes to the ministerial association for local relief work. Educational Week U Topic The local American Legion and Auxiliary are helping in the obser vance of National Educational week, which begins tomorrow With the thought of "A Godly Nation Will Live." The churches are asked to assist by announcement and dis course. To this end, the churches of the city extend a cordial invitation to the Legion and the Auxiliary to attend services in the churches of 'their choice tomorrow. Visiting in City . R. L. Burdlc Sr., ot Grants Pass, Is spending a few days visiting in the city. Visits Agency Here A. H. Callaghan, a representative ot the Columbia Tire corporation an Oregon institution, is in the city for a few days conferring with L L. Leedom, who has been given the local agency for company's product. Medford Attorney Here G. A. Codding, attorney from Med ford, was in the city this1 afternoon, having been called here to look after some legal matters. Milk Ordinance to Pass The new 'dairy ordinance will be passed at the next meeting of the city council, Tuesday evening, De cember 5, according to good author ity. This is considered the most im portant ot the new ordinances and makes it necessary for every person selling milk, whether the source of supply is one cow or a large herd, to file with the city recorder a certlfl- cate signed by state or county lnspec- tors that the animal or animals are entirely free from tuberculosis. . For the purpose of Inspecting; the dairies in the city, an official arrived In the city yesterday, and will continue here until all dairy cattle have been In spected. Those who contemplate sell ing milk are requested to have the testing done at this time. Jacksonville Visitor - Attorney W. M. Briggs was a busi ness visitor In the county seat this morning. Offer Guard Prizes In order to stimulate recruiting in the 484th company, L. F. Ferguson hag posted a notification In the Ar mory offering 125 to the man or team that obtains the greatest num ber of recruits, while A. C. Nininger has offered $10. The company Is also in receipt of a recent cash'glft to supplement the compsny fund, given by E. V. Carter. Baby Clinic Xoxt Week A baby clinic for babies up to two years of age, will be held at the Community house next Wednesday morning from 9:30 until 12 o'clock. The clinic will be in charge of Miss Falldlne and the local physicians Mothers aro Urged to bring their children to this clinic, and should register at the library, by 'phone or in person before Wednesday morn ing. The committee Is grateful for the use ot the Community house for clinics and all work connected with the health association. Filling Stations to Clo5 It is reported that the various gas oline filling stations In the city will lock up and go out of business at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, giving the employes an opportunity to see the football game. The Standard Oil plant is planning on closing nt 11 o'clock. Boys Having Fine Time Ashland's delegation to the Eu gene convention of older Y. M. C. A. boys is having a tine time, accord ing to a wire received today from Cash Wood, county Y. M. C. A. su- perintendent. G. A. Briscoe and John Rigg will be in charge of 460 boys who will attend a grent banque'. this evening. Dr. Pence, of Portland, will deliver an inspiring address tonight at the banquet, while tongs and yells by the delegates will bo featured. All-the Ashland boys are being wc'l cared for, states Mr. Wood. Miss Russell Returns Miss Mabel Russell has returned from her studio-ranch near Monta gue, for the winter. Her many friends will be glad to welcome her home. Medl'oid Budget in Force The budget of $102,500 of the Medford school district during the fiscal year, June 30, 1922, to June 30, 1923, is now tn force. There is practically no increase over the bud get of last year. Total estimated expenses are $143,885, whilo re ceipts are $41,745, leaving the amount to be raised by a district tax as $102,140, to which is added $360, the estimated amount ot delinquent taxes. Mrs. Angell to Speak- Tomorrow evening will be the praise service of the Presbyterian Women's 31l8sionary society. All who have heard Mrs. Joseph Angell speak on missions will want to be there; all who have not heard her, should not miss this opportunity of hearing this woman who loves the Lord with her mind and has had a wide study and experience with her soul, which is consecrated to the Lord, and her heart, which yearns for the lost, and with all her strength which is given to His service. Gjod music by the choir and Dr. Woods' Mrs. Caldwell, of Los' Angeles, family orchestra Insure a splendid program. The offering for missions ought to be a generous one. Mis, Caldivell Returns Home who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Dunn, and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Sant, for the past month, returned to her home 'his week. Mrs. Miller in Portland Mrs. Anna Miller, of 591 Fairview street, has again been called to Port land hy the very serious illness of her niece. She will remain ind.'i'i nitely. Many Dances Held Dancers were gladdened during the past two days over the number of affairs given in this section of the state. The Elks Lodge No. 944, of Ashland, entertained at their annual Thanksgiving Ball, with the Ameri can Legion dance at the opening of the Natatorlum in Medford, und a masquerade dance nt Lako Creek. Thanksgiving night thero was a big dance at the fair grounds pavilion. Dies in Montana- Word has beon received in this city o! the death of Mrs. Lizzie Driver at the home of her son, C. Z. Pat ton, at Miles City, Mont., on No vember 28. Hero from Drain- Miss Mabel Trott, who is teaching at Drain, is at home for tha Thanks- giving holidays. She will return the first of the week to her school. Elks to Hold Memorial Prof. Irving Vlning, of Ashland, will deliver the memorial address at the services of the Elks lodge in ' tor of the Portland Journal, and Medford Sunday afternoon at 2:30Ward Irvine Is her son and one of, o'clock. A Bhort musical programjthe chief editorial writers on the' will be given. Similar exercises will Journal. Mrs. Callahan is an In-' be held in every Elks lodgo Ju the structor nt O. A. C, as are the Misses country. Hero from Hilt- Mrs. E. J. Fowler and family, of Hilt Calif., were visitors In the city Friday. Chrlxtiiin Workers Meet The Christian Workers Band met last night in the Bup'.ist church, and after a short business meeting, the evening was speut in social gamei and a generafgood timo wag had by all present. Some 50 young people turned out to enjoy themselves and discuss the work being done. Vlfits In Medford J. H. Fuller was a visitor -In Med- 'ford this morning. Disabled Veterans Who Want Training Must File by Dec.t5 Less than three weeks remain for disabled war veterans of this district to make application for vocational training at tho expense of tho gov ernment, L. C. Jesseph, northwest district head of the United States Veterans' bureau has announced. De comber 15 is the last day requests for training can be considered under the present federal law governing soldier rehabilitation, he stated. "The governmcut is anxious that all ex-service people who are entitled to the benefits of the Rehabilitation act take advantage of this opportun ity bei'ore It is too late," said Mr. Jesseph. "Veterans whose war in juries have prevented them from re suming their pre-war occupations are entitled to vocational training under the direction of the veterans' bureau. The law slates that appli cation for such training must be made prior to December 16, 1922;' Mr. Jesseph announced that appli cation may bo made by writing a let ter to the nearest bureau office ex pressing a desire to apply for the training which the government of fers. Where the post mark of the letter ot application shows that it was mailed on or before December 15, the application will be consid ered. There are nearly 3000 disabled veterans In training in this district at the present time, each one receiv-j Ing training pay of $80 or $100 a month with additional allowancesj for dependents. More than 1100 oth ers have cmpleted their vocational courses and been declared rehabili tated It was stated. I ADDITIONAL CHECKS RECEIVED AT ASHLAXD TIDINGS OFFICE TODAY Increase in Fund Is Steady with Re cn'pt of Several Contributions; Checks Should Ho Made. Payable To tho Ambulance Fund. Slowly but surety the recently bom community spirit Is manifesting Itself, and more contributions for the purchase of a community anibu lanco to add to the equipment of the Community hospital are being re ceived. As was previously announced in the Ashland Dully Tidings, this pur chase is one In which every business firm and citizen in the city should have an interest. The ambulance will not be the property of an indi vidual, but of Individuals, and for this reason lt is desired that as many as possible contribute to the cause. Checks from several of those who stated thev would contribute to a fund for the purchase of a commun ity ambulance were received at the Tidings office today, and have been properly directed into the special fund. Those who camo to the office today with their checks were the Ashland Dally Tidings, $100; Jesse Winburn, $100; Dr. George Jarvls, $100; Bert L. Moses, $50; C. L. Loomls, $5, and W. S. DePeau, $1. Since the first list ot contributors was announced, H. G. Enders Sr. has stated his Intentions of contributing $100 to the ambulance fund. Others who have not yet turned their checks into the office are Dr. Woods, $100; Dr. Swedenburg, $100; G. S. Butlor, $100; J. P. Dodge & Sons, $100; Murphy Electric company, $25, anl O. A. Paulserud, $25. The list is gradually growing larger and the margin between cash in hand and the cost of the ambulance smaller. All contributions should be made by check and payable to The Ambu lance Fund, and left at the office of. the Tidings. Names of contributors will be printed dally. VISITORS ARRIVE FOR STAY AT "SAP AND SALT" Mrs. B. F. Irvine, accompanied by Miss Hclon Dctrlck, Mrs. Callahan and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Irvine, ar rived In Ashland this afternoon by jftuto to be the guests of Jesse Wiu- burn at "Sap and Salt" over Thanks- giving, Mrs. Irvine Is the wife of the edl- Detrick and Fulton. Miss Detrick is I coming here with Mrs. Irvine for a few weeks stay for the bencrii o: her health. Miss Hazel Handy, society editor on the Journal, and Miss Gertrude Etrlckllnlnstructor in the economics department at O. A. C, will be met at Grants Pass Thursday morning by ' Mr. Winburn. who will bring them to Ashland in his car, and they will also he his guests over the week- end, SpeudH Week-End Here Miss Gladys Derrick hsd as a week end visitor. Mils Young, of Medford. YOUXQ COITLE fXITED AT yilET AUU.VDAY WEOBIXQ Miss Violet T. Herbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Herbert, 1001 North Main street, became the bride of Ronda N. Chaney at a quiet wed ding this noon at the home of the brlde'B parents. Only the Intimate family were present. The bridal couple were attended by Mrs. Lll llau McCracken and Ralph Billings. The Rev. J. S. Chaney officiated at the ceremony. Following a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Chaney will take up their residence on Mr. Chaney's ranch, northeast of the city. SAVERS OF WAH STAMPS VR(iKI TO EXCHANGE Tho Ashland post office has re- ceived the necessary blank forms, as and Trinity, has requested authoriza well as literature concerning the ' ton 0f the state railroad commission I cashing, or exchanging of 1918 wart0 issue and sell $500,000 of its pre ' savings stamps, for the new treasury ! felved stock to net not less than $95 savings certificates. The 1915 series R share. of war savings certificates mature j The proceeds are to be used in January 1. 1923, when $5 will bo additions and betterments for lis payable for each war savings stamp.' plant," Tho certificates may be redeemed In I cash on or after January 1, or mayjArrHOR AX) WRITER OF be exchanged at any time on or at-: ter November 15, 1922, for trensury savings certificates, There are many of these certifi cates held in Ashland and vicinity, as Ashland's quota In that series was ies of lectures and classes at the $64,000, and $85,000 were sold. I Civic community building this week The secretary of the treasury )s and next week, urging the holders to exchange tho! Mr. Urdahl will show that "The war savings stamps for the ne v Key of Knowledge" is a sacred pos treasury savings certificates and r.!-aion of everyone. We are till de quests holders to present their wnrPendant Ion It, and lt Is constantly savings stamps to the holder's owv''n use knowingly or unknowingly, bank, or direct to your post office. 1 Hie class lessons, this key is Consult your bank or postmaster nt shown in Its relationship to thought, once. I that you may comprehend just 'how you think and why you think. FIRE CHIEF MUST BE WIZARD Mr. Urdahl's book has attracted TO PLEASE CITY COUNCIL the attention of Btudonts all over j the world and even the philosophers WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Fish- of India have reviewed lt and pub story season faded out with tho pass- liahed very favorable comments re Ing of summer, and firesldo stories garding it. are now In vogue. Here's a red-hot Tho questions pertaining to the cmhor straight rrom Fire Chief Wat-j subconscious activity of mind have son, of the District ot Columbia, whoj always engaged the 'attention of vouches for the truth of the story,! thinking people. Dining the last few but discreetly withholds the Identity years there has been an wor!d wide of those concerned,. i search for a solution to the problem One night recently, the firo do-wlth tho result that representative partnient of a town noar Washing-' men from all corners of the globe ton responded to an alarm for a; have contributed their thoughts rather sorlous fire. Upon arriving at along this line. In a symposium of the scene of the blaze, several firej answers to a number of questions plugs were found to be out of order,' propounded and tho same Is just off resulting In a 5-minulo delay in got-ltlin press in hook form, ting the flames under control. Mr. Urhdahl and over one hundred Next day, the town council met, "ther authors and writers have taken to consider the fire plug quostion.' part in this work. Followed then an hour's dcllbeiM-j Mr. Urdahl and ovov one hundred linll8, I nn unusual opportunity to hear the With a profound solemnity befit-i latest and host ulong these lines for ting the occasion, tho council passed I ho is fully qualified to tench the sub a resolution directing the fire chief! Ject with which deals; , to Inspect every plug two hours be- fore a fire to seo that It was in , F.i w Corrected food shape. Will Hold Cliur Don't forget tho baby clinic Wed-1 nesdny morning from 9:30 to 12 o'clock at the community house. Unprotected Notes, lionds, Insurance Policies or similar papers are unprotected while kept around the house. A safe deposit box at this bank costs less tliau a cent a dny and gives the necessary protection against fire or theft. The Citizens Bank oi Ashland Ashland, Oregon iisl CALIFORNIA MAYOR, IN JAIL FOR BOOTLEGfllNO FRESNO, Calif,, Dec. 4. The Fresno county jail will be the unof ficial "city hall" of Flrebaugh, Calif., for the next 60 days. Max Knittle, mayor ot the town having taken up his residence in the county bastlle for that period. He was convicted on a charge of bootlegging. In the meantime, the Flrebaugh town fathers have started on a clean up following the passage of a "little Volstead" act. COIVO DESIRES TO SELL $500,000 WORTH OF STOCK , SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. The California-Oregon Power company, serving southern Oregon and the Cal- ifornia counties ot Siskiyou, Shasta WOULD NOTE WILL LECTURE Hal II, Urdahl, author of "Tho Key of Knowledge," Is giving a ser- An error was made In Friday's Tidings In stating that a baby boy had been born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swihart, as the fumlly is rejoicing over a daughter instead of la son. Papers "How Fresh It Isf It is a pleasure to go to your cake-box when you hare baked with ROYAL Balrfnf Powder because it is in the nature of a pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder to keep baked foods fresh. This means a real economy and is just one of a hundred reasons why careful house keepers insist upon Royal Baking Powder.Some others are: It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste