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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1922)
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS ncB TWO Ashland Weekly Tidings Established 1876 Published Every Wednesday by THB ASHLAND PRINTING CO. OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER. TELEPHONE 3D. , -- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year U-M Six Months 1-25 Three Months ? ADVERTISING RATES. Display Advertisements, each inch Local Readers, the line 10e Classlfiea Column, the word, each time lc Legal Notices, each time, the 11.. 3 1-3c Overheard at the Baby Clinic Wednesday From Viewpoint of the Infants Table 3 stretched lo But Tuble 4 i wjs where mother let EO your JlftllU Opening of the nilte bag, totaling the! Seventeen of us brought our mam-'fter Bne'd Vnt 'ou 1,1 a ba3ket." mas and grandmothers, and our city "'KB' scaiea. Then you weui dbck aim ki yum clothes on and went in the room with the fireplace where Miss Pool was. Mother showed her our card, all marked up ever since we began clin- HOLD QUARTERLY BANQUET AT PRESBYTERL4X CHURCH The Martha Cillette chapter ofj ... Westminster Guild held their quar-j Margaret E. Dill Tells of the Work of' the County Officials terly banquet last evening In the Presbyieriun church. Thirty guests silt down to (t table prettily decc- rated with Christmas scarlet and1 The weather man won't let It spow, was the matter with you green and loaded with the ciclect-j'" afternoon 'cause our baby clinic was great sport you able t lands, to which all did ample js on tins morning ai me civic ciuoEee now ,uu rc.v. lustlce. A happy feature was tlie,"ouse- NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICER (be Circuit Court of the County and IN ASHLAND DECEMBER 18-19, State aforesaid for a decree foroclos- amount In the treasury at $50. Of this, $10 was paid on the church fund, $10 to the union Christian col- attorney's daughter brought her daddy. Everybody has coood until leges In the Orient and $20 to the the building echoes, only, exceptin' women's board of mlssioins for Guild a few cries, but who wouldn't wlth statlons. out one. bit of clothes on, and not Mrs. James Rudd, a patroness who j even mother's finger to hold to and has gone to California for the wln-isit In a basket to be weighed? ter, had sent a gift, as did Mrs. Wll- Mrs. Fred Engle, chairman, greet- Card of Thanks J 1.00 ijam Lindsay, of Fallon, New, a for-led us at the door. Mrs. Dougnerty Obituaries, the line n1- Fraternal orders and focietios charg ing regular Initiation fees and dues. MvtiloM rata. IW. HUM , Religious and benevolent societies j ,ng joy t0 all wno atteud. will be charged at tne regular uu- tnw nil nrivArtlsins when an admission w collection is Promises ,0 be ot exeePtlonal mPrlt at wnicn time Mrs. manes nonaris will speak on the poetry ot India, mer member. The spirit of good recorded our history. Mrs. Sylvan fellowship, in numbers and in serv- Provost escorted us to the rest room ice the Guild la becoming an Incroas- Tomorrow's program at 6:30 taken. Legal Rate First time, per 8 pt. line . . . Each subsequent time, per 8 pt. line .10r 5c Entered at the Ashland, Oregon. Postoffice as second class mail "ttr ' SPIRIT OK THE WEST Scarcely had word been sent throughout the world of the devas tating fire at Astoria, burning ruins had hardly ceased to smoulder and tottering walls completed their fall Miss Eva Poley on India's music, and will sing "In the Secret ot His Presence," written by a Hindu. Mrs. Koehlor will speak on ."What India Can Contribute to Christianity." A welcome Is extended to all women who can attend. HIGH SCHOOL WILL EDITORS MEET IN EUGENE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu- lng amidst clouds of dust and smoke, N 6. (Special.) The an- when plans were formulated for thel nua, conference of tue Hign Sci,00i upbuilding and replacing ot the city..pro3g asaoclatlon( wnlcll )s he(j eacl No time was lost in silent content-1 year under the auspices of the Uni- plation of the heaps of rubbish that! lonri.M marked what only a few days aB:Ism ha8 been scheduled for January were proud buildings and successful! u conference w l0 businesses. No time was occupied , colnddentall wh the meeMnK In the wringing of hands and louuV ,denta of the hgh ehool callings to see wnai auveiauj uou heaped upon Astoria. Succor for the homeless was the first thought, fol lowed closely by plans for rebuilding and the carrying on of trade, not next year, nor next month, but Im mediately. Such Is the spirit of the west Astoria exemplifies the spirit that has prevailed after other disasters of a similar nature in the west. Though stunned perhaps for a mo ment, men and women of that thriv ing seaport city soon mastered them selves and began to think about the future. "We've got no town left, but we've still got the best harbor on the Pa cific coast," declared James Brem mer, mayor of Astoria. "We will start rebuilding at once on the old site. These things have happened before: to us, to San Francisco, to; Chicago, and many other cities, yet folks have gone ahead and built big ger and better cities on the ruins. We hope to do Just this." This also ex emplifies the spirit of the west. From all parts of the state, Pa cific coast and Northwest, have come t)f!r of food, supplies, personal Ulp and other forms of assistance. Portland has sent 15 carloads of mpplies to the stricken city; banks tire sent word they would give ff nancial assistance and help in re organizing; relief committees, wel fare organizations and individuals have extended generous offers of belp to the citizens of Astoria, near ly 200 of whom were made nome 1ms bv the conflagration. All of these things, the attitude of the people of Astoria and of those throughout this section of the coun try, is typical and personifies the spirit of the west. WHEN THE READER KICKS My father says the paper he reads ain't put up right; He finds a lot of fault, too, he does, perusin' it all night; He iays there ain't a single thing In It worth to read And that It doesn't print the klndj of stuff the people need; He tosses It aside and says it's utrirtlv on the bum; But you ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. He reads about the wedd'.n's and he snorts like all get out; He reads the social doln's with a most derisive shout. He says they make the papers for the women folks alone: presidents dent bodies on the campus. The conference of editors and stu dent body presidents was held In the spring . last year, but the date wa? pet for January this year at t'io sug gestion, of the high schools t--m-solves. They favored a. winter con !ernce as It will give tho young men and women who are delegates, the opportunity to put into elf.'Ct from January to June Ideas and plans 1 roposed and discussed at the conference. G. A. R. POST OFFICIATES AT FUNERAL OK JAMES LOWE f J J i mmm vmM A inn mwmt . m mmmmmm Tho funeral services for James Lowe were held at the Baptist church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. land were conducted by Rev. Miller (and the local G. A. It. post, of which he was a member. Mr. Lowe leaves his wife and three sons to mourn his departure: Mrs. Mary Lowe, of Ashland; William Lowe, of Lincoln, Neb.; Walter L. Lowe, of eastern Oregon, and George C. Lowe, of Stites, Idaho. wherewe took off our dainty clothes. Wrapped In a blanket in mother's arms. Miss Johnson, the school nurse who Is awfully sweet, escorted us to the banquet room, all set out with tables. Table No. 1 was padded nice, and we kicked heels and patty caked, while two nice doctors examined our throats, ears, eyes, noses. ltking, and Bhe told mother just j what we should eat. John Raymond Pratt is 17 months old. He's been coming ever since a teenv baby. He was underweight nd undernourished. which, of course, his mamma didn't want him to be, 'till she did all the things the clinic told her. Now he Is nor mal and bouncing. That's what lots of mothers say about their babies, too. Miss Falldlne said: "We don't have these clinics to find perfect babies. We have them to find ba bies that need attention; many of the parents do not know about the defects." Miss Falldine hopes to ave a clinic every quarter. She. has a weighing and measuring every third Saturday of every month, but not this month, 'cause it's Christ mas. Miss Falldlne wants mothers In all the county to call on her and bring us. She has charge of all of it, 'cause she is our county nuise. Miss Pool had a picture of two puppies, four months old. One drank fresh milk. One drank pas teurized milk. One was big and pretty, the other looked sad and lit tle, 'cause he drank pasteurized. But the next four months, both ot those puppies drank fresh miik nnd had their pictures taken, nnd the little, sad puppy was fat and pretty, and most big as his brother. Mrs. Wllshire played the piano in the lecture room, and we played about some. Miss Falldlne says the Civic club house la our health center now 'cause she will always meet us there, and Miss Chamberlain gave her a key. Miss Falldlne and us and everybody was grateful to the nice doctors who helped. They were: Doctors E. A. Woods, MacCracken, Gregg, Phette place, Swedenburg and Shaw. The ladies who assisted-were: Mesdames Denton, PerozzI and Tilton. These clinics are getting popular, and we babies' are getting bouncing and healthy. So wo hope all moth ers will come next time and bring tiny babies or children bigger than Lieutenant R. E. Kerr, of the United States navy recruiting serv ice, Portland, will be In Ashland' Monday and Tuesday, December 18 and 19, on a tour of southern Ore gon. Ho is a native uregoman ana was with the coast and geodetic sur vey In this section of the state when appointed to the United States naval academy lu 1907. He attended the University of Oregon In 1910, but quit in his second year to enter the navy. He will open a recruiting sta tion In the city hall for the purpose ot examining all applicants and to furnish Information to those who &e-sire. According to Lieutenant Kerr, the navy is In need ot young men who desire to advance themselves and at the same time acquire a skilled trade that will be of value to them In civil life. An opportunity will be given them to finish their education under the supervision. the educational department of the navy, under Prof. Alderman, at one time superinten dent of schools for the state ot Oregon. SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSES TROUBLE ON STREET LIGHTS EASTERN STAR ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR The annual election 'of officers took place at the regular meeting of Alpha chapter No. 1, Easter Star, Tuesday evening, and resulted In the following being chosen: Worthy matron, Georgia Coffee; worthy patron, Dr. W. E. Blake; as sociate matron, Mrs. L. S. Brown; secretary, Mrs. Leah Caldwell; treasurer Miss Lydia McCall; con ductress,' Mrs. F. F. Whittle; asso ciate conductress, Mrs. W. M. Denton. 1 """ETC" mwwmmmMmm;;z,S J 4 s A short circuit on the street light ing system at the corner of the Plaza and North Main street, caused some of the people who had occasion to be on the streets about 3 o'clock Sun day morning to look in amazement at the unusual brightness. Some ot those who arrived In the city during the time that the lights were so bright say that the headlight on an automobile was easy to face In com parison with, every street light In the city at that time. The trouble was caused by a high voltage wire coming Into contact with the street circuit, but, fortu nately, very few globes were burned out as Is generally the case when anything of this kind happens, Work men were busy today repairing the wires and getting everything In shape again. DICKERSON & SON STORE . SOLD TO JOHN O. RIGG Sale of the Dickerson & Son store, headquarters for paint, wallpaper and other supplies, to John O. Rigg, was completed today, the change go lng into effect immediately. The store was established by Wil liam Dckerson In July, 1910, Don ald Dickerson becoming a .Junior partner two years ago, at which time tho name ot the firm was changed to DickerBon & Son. Mr. Dickerson left about two months ago for Ten nessee for his health. Donald Dickerson is considering several propositions at present, and is undecided which he will accept. Though he intends to leave Ashland eventually, this move will not be made for some time. above described and mentioned in said certificate. And you are hereby summoned to appear within 60 days after the first publication of this summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this action or pay the amount due as above shown, together with costs and accrued Interest, and in case of your failure to do so, a decree will be rendered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. This summons Is published by or der of the Honorable F. M. Calkins, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of( Jackson, and said order was madoj and dated this 2d day ot December,, 1922, and the date of the first pub-; llcation of this summons is the Cth day of December, 1922. I All process and papers In this pro ceeding may be served upon the un dersigned residing within the State! of Oregon at the. address hereafter mentioned. j WM. M. BRIGGS. Attorney for Plaintiff. Address: Pioneer Block, Ashland, Oregon. 14-6-wed' WANTED Men or women to tak6 ordor3 for ger.uino guarr.n'.ecJ hosiery for men, women and chil dren. Eliminates d.tralng. Sal ary $50 a week full time, $1 in hour spare time. Experience un necessary. International Stocking Mills, NorrlJiown, Pa. 8-10 DR. E. R. ANOtfLL Chiropractic and Electro-Therapy. The combi nation does wonders. First Nat'l Bank Bids. Phone 48-142. "Nature abhors a vacuum" tf Real Estate Homes and acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. AU Kinds of Good Insurance Ashland. Agents of Abstract Co Billings Agency LfTJi 23 Wc Like to Believe THAT SOME DAY, SOMEHOW, FORTUNE WILL FAVOR US WITH FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. DON'T BE MISLED. FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE IS EARNED BY THE INTELLIGENT USE OF MONEY, WHICH DEMANDS REGULAR SAVING. The Citizens Bank ot Ashland Ashland, Oregon Table" No. 2 'was soft and comfy ,' four years or older, Miss Falldlne but It was a little tough being I says, and Us a free clinic. Nobody thumped all over to see If anything has to pay for being examined. THIS IS THE MONTH To smoke meat. To get out the bob-sled. To spray for San Jose scale. To keep plenty of litter In the scratch shed. To spread every bit of manure be fore the heavy feeding begins. To balance the year's books and to take note ot the errors that have cost profits. To make this a real Christinas by entering Into it with zest and tho spirit of unselfishness. To be certain that the poultry ra tion contains meat and greens to re place the natural summer feed. I To make the lone winter evenlncs He says of information It doesn't perlodg of pieagure t0 pay for the hard work of the last summer. ' To guard against colds and roup in poultry. There Is no place where MISS JESSIE THATCHER ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT An announcement party for Miss Jessie Thatcher was given Wednes day by her sister, Mrs. W. Kitto, at her home on the Boulevard, In honor of her coming wedding to Relnhart Kruggel, the date ot the nuptials as yet being undecided. Tho announcement was made by a telegram from Miss Thatcher's brother In San Francisco. A large number of friends were present dur ing the evening. Among the features of the evening was the singing of two selections by Mrs. E. O. Smith and Miss Jean Anderson. Dainty re freshments were served before the guests departed. ELKS TO FURNISH ROOM AT! COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FARMERS' SHORT COURSE RET FOR JAN. 3 AT CORVALLIS OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CorvallU, Dec. 6. (Special.) A winter short course in general ii.vt . crumb But you ought to hear him holler .hon th. natier doesn't come. He is always first to grau uu ule Mre fce(;pi go much troubU he reads it plumb clean through. away. He doesn't miBS an Item, or a want T(J add feedinl moiagSpg to the! agriculture lasting 11 weeks will be ad that Is true; : roughage. It works for payability, gin at the college January 2. Or- He says they don't know what we and ln 8ddt0n has a nutritive value ganlzed to meet the needs of farm want, the dar newspaper guys, l0f Its own. era, old and young, who cannot at- Tm goln" to take a day sometime, t0 reuew the past season's work tend college a full ytar, the course and go and put 'em wise; jand to take up with the county agent 'will Include thorough instruction in "Sometimes It seems as though 0r state experiment station those stock Judging, stock feeding and Ihey must be deaf and blind and . problems that puzzle. ! management, practical farm manage- dumb " J To see that every tool and lmple-j ment and farm crops. But you ought to hear him boiler ment is carefully put away for the Drilling and practice in Judging Waterbury American. At the regular meeting ot the Elk lodge Saturday night, it was decided to turnish a room at the Community hospital, and a committee was ap pointed to buy the necessary equip ment which will amount to approxl niately $250. It was also decided to give $50 to wards the new ambulance which citi zens are endeavoring to buy tor the use of the public. The Elks can always be relied up on to be on hand when anything in the Interest of the community is at stake. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN FORECLOSURE OK TAX LIEN A want ad will tell It winter, and that broken parts are. beef cattle, sheep, swine and horses. j repaired or replaced. That's doing i using score cards with five two-honr j son.e of next spring's work now. laboratory periods a week and one I (Farm Life) i recitation make up one course. WELL-KNOWN ASHLAND GIRL IS MARRIED IN SPOKANE Miss Eunice L. Smith, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Smith, of this city, was married on December 4th at Spokane, Wash., to Mr. Herman Eden, of Tensed, Ida. The acquaintance of the newlyweds dates back for some eight years, at the time Miss Smith was visiting In Spokane. Mrs. Eden is well known in Ash land, having lived here for several years and taught school In the coun ty fop aome time. Bhe also spent a few years as a teacher In Lake coun ty. Mr. Eden Is extensively engaged ln the lumber business at Tensed, and the young people expect to make their home In that place after Jan uary 1. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. City of Ashland, a municipal cor poration, plaintiff, vs. H. L. White and all others claiming any right. title, estate, lien or interest in and to the real property herienatter de scribed, defendants. To H. L. White, the above named defendant. In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby notified that the City of Ashland is the holder pt Cer tificate of Delinquency numbered 6249, issued on the Gth day of Jan uary, 1919, by the Tax Collector of the County of Jac,kson, State of Ore gon, for the amount of forty-eight and 95-1000 Dollars, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for taxes for the year 1916, together with penalty, interest and costs there on upon r the real property assessed to you, of which you are the owner as appears of record, situated in said county and state, and particularly bounded and described as follows, to wlt: Lots numbered 23, 24, 25,' 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33, all ln Eureka Addition to the City of Ash land, Jackson county, Oregon. You are further notified that said City of Ashland has paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years, with the rate of Interest on said amounts as follows. Tax for 1917. paid Jan. 6, 1919, tax receipt No. 22098, amount $37.65 rate of interest 12 per cent. Tax for 1918. paid Oct. 4, 1919, tax receipt no. 18787, amount $35.47, rate of interest 12 per cent. Tax for 1919, paid Apr. 5, 1920, tax receipt No. 10662, amount $40.34 rate of interest 12 per cent. Tax for first half 1920, paid Mar. 26. 1921. tax receipt No. 8502, amount $25.79, rate of Interest 12 er cent. Tax for second half 1920, paid Oct. 6. 1921. tax receipt No. 16936. amount $25.79, rate of Interest 12 per cent. Tax tor first half 1921, paid Apr. 2. 1922, tax receipt No. 10243, amount $26.48, rate of Interest 12 npr rent. Tax Tor second half 1921. paid Sept. 28, 1922. amount 26.48, rate of interest 12 cer cent. Note Receipt for second half 1921 not vet received. Said H. L. White as the owner of the legal title of the above described property as the same appears of rec ord and each of the other persons above named are hereby further noti fied that the plaintiff will apply to ' wX Lioobtt ft Mykrs Tobacco Co.