ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS f AGS THRE9 Local and Personal (From Wednesday's Dally) VM Spend Winter Here Mrs. J. A. McMillan, of Edmon ton. A If n . urrltpfi Hint rIia la luautnp that place today, and will be here!611 every E1,k In th,e county W,U to spend New Year's with her slsier, u" Mrs. SiiNlo Allen. She expects to:worthy poor and needy. The Christ- stop over Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Payne, at Hlllsboro, Or. Mrs. I AfpMHInn will nrnhnlilir anpnrf fhn balance of the winter In Ashland vis- itlng with her many friends here. Hero from Medford E. E. Kelly, of Medford, was a visitor in Ashland today. YImIChk in City Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown andthe homeward trek for the annual son of near the Rogue River hatch- eries, were visitors In (he city Mon day. Visit in Medford Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs. Jennie Schwan were visitors in Med ford Tuesday. Upend Evening in Modfonl Louis Dodgo and Harry Hosier spent last evening In Medford at ajSlsklyous, was a business visitor In meeting of the Fish and Gamo Pro- the city yesterday. He reports many tective association. Lady Elks to Meet The Lady Elks will meet in their club room tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. George Hile and Mrs. W. II. Bartges as hostesses There was an unusually large crowd at their last meeting. Mrs. Judd Miller made high score at "500" and Mrs. A. E. Kinney carried off the honors at bridge. Mrs. Wright Entertains A class party was given nt the J. V. Wright home on Mountain avenue Friday evening, by Mrs. Wright, the: teacher of the young people's class. Refreshments were served, and the evening was spent in playing games and the youngsters seemed to enjoy themselves very much. Those pres-jlist ent were: Marcus Kelto, Greeley Crosslin, AKa Yoknm, Vernon Carey,! By a decision of two to one, de Elsle Crowson, Marie Seymour, Ma-baters from 0. A- Ci, won the con- rie Gorman, Frank Bloomflold.'test at Eugene Monday night. Wayne Bloomfield, James Newton, John Henry, Aldo and Roy Parr, Ra- chel Hurst, Geneva Crosslin, Fred drill schedule demanded by law, the Penniston and Hazel Howard, alsojmembers of the 484th company will several visitors were present for the: evening. Visits in City Churles L. Norton, of Portland, road man for the Ford company for the state of Oregon, was a visitor In: the city today. Baby Hoy Arrives Word has been received In this city of the arrival of a baby hoy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer in Honolulu, Hawaii, on No- vember 25. The youngster has been named Alvln Brady Spencer. In from Lake of Wood Mr. Peck, who has been acting as watchman at Lake of the Woods s.'Tce the summer population left tl.ereN several weeks ago, arrived in the city Tuesday. He was met well out on the Dead Indian road by his brother who (brought him to the city. ' Electric Dealers Meet The electrical dealers' association of southern Oregon met Monday ev- enlng at the Hotel Oxford at Grantoj Pass for their monthly meeting. J. S. Jordan and wife and Frank Mur phy made up the members of the party from Ashland. There were an even dozen of the dealers present for the meeting. The January meeting will be held in Medford. Social Circle Meets The social circle of the Christian The rooms were decorated approprl church met this afternoon at 2:30 at; ate to the occasion. The committee Ihe J. V. Wright home at 2.63 Moun tain avenue. Mrs. Arthur Webber assisted Mrs. Wright in entertaining. Visited in Medford Mrs. John Hessler, of Mountain avenue, were Medford visitors re cently, visiting atthe Andrews home as well as seeing the sights around town. G. A. It. Electa Office Burnside post No. 23, G. A. R., elected officers Saturday. Those chosen for office were: Post com mander, E. K. Hall; senior vice-commander, A. C. Spencer; junior vice commander, V. C.. Van Natta; "Chap lain, Captain Thomas. The other of ficers will be appointed by the post commander. The Christian Bible school Is plan-, ning to have a white Christmas this year and are preparing a good pro- gram. Medford Residents Visit Mrs. William Carlton and grand daughters, Freda Carlton and Mrs. Morris from near Talent, were in- terviewing old friends in Ashlandi recently. The Carltons are expect- once. This makes a total of $7000 Ing Mrs. Etta McCollum, of Medford, 'of the school bonds that have been as a Christmas guest at their home. 'called by the board during the pres Mrs. McCollum was a former neigh- ent year, bor of the Carltons at their home IAnoihcr Move Reported- Douglas county. Sells Out (Joes South Frank Gulsinger has sold his place on the Boulevard and has gone to Los Angeles to reside. Mrs. Oulsin-. vr AnH rMMrpn pinpct to en noon to Los Angeles. Prose's Leave for Winter F. A. Prose and wife have left Ashland, expecting to 'spend the wln ter in Petaluma, Calif. Medford Elks Have Tree Med ford Elks will have tbelr an nual Christmas tree In the temple tomorrow evening, and It is expect- n,wl An lila kit t Vi a mas tree affair will begin early Thursday evening and last until past I midnight, giving every member of tho reanUat,on opportunity to ha uraaanr rararn aao (it inv nrnar engagement. Vacation Almost Here Students from the Oregon Agricul tural college at Corvallls will be on Christmas vacation this week, tha college closing its doors the last of this week. Students from the Uni versity of Oregon and other Institu tions in the Willamette valley will follow suit next week. Hero from Summit- Hugh McKlnzey, garage proprie tor near Summit, at the top of the calls for clmlus by tourists coming down over the hill. There Is nearly two feet of snow now, he stated. Picture Is Picturesque "The Old Homestead," now play' Ing at the Vinlng theatre, is a work 'of art and is wholesome throughout, with humor and pathos Interspersed 'during the entire picture. Theodore Roberts, the grand old man of the screen. Is the center of the players while tho direction of James Cruze in nothing short of masterful. The settings are perfect. The picture will he shown tonight and for the last time Thursday. Ai-tro Swingle Ill Art ro Swingle, son of F. D. Swln gle, of Bush street, was on the sick the first of the week. O. A. C. Debaters Win i Will Drill Thursday In order to maintain the regular drill again Thursday evening, the second time this week. Local Mnn Ota Contract- Howard Howard, of this city, has been given the contract of felling timber for the Moon Lumber com pany's new mill on ithe Green .Springs road and will start with the j work in a short time, i Moves Reported j, w. Whipple has moved from an apartment in Mrs. Anna Gregory's house on Pioneer street, to an apart ment in the Bergner building on the Plaza. Lining IiT'galton Ditch R. I. Stuart and son. of Medford who have the contract for lining a portion of the Talent Irrigation dis trict's ditch east of the city, are carrying on their work as rapidly as posuible. Will Leave for Arizona- Everett S. Lewman expects to leave in the near future for Arizona where he will be omployed by the Southern Pacific company. Klks Hold Novelty Dance- Members of Ashland Elks Lodge No. 944, entertained at a novelty dance In the local lodge rooms last night. The feature of the evening was the distribution of sticks of candy to guests by a Santa Claus. in charge consisted of Clarence Laue, Joim Flnneran. Ed Thornton, Baugh mau and Ray Brown. -On tho Sick List Gene Detrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Detrick, who has been quite ill for several days, Is reported to be improving, (From Thursday's Dally) Jailer is Overpowered The favorite Indoor sport of pris oners confined in the Josephine county bast lie has been revived. Tuesday night, Oregon Jones and Ellsworth Kelly, two of the inmates, overpowered Bill Schroeder, Jailer, and mnde their escape. Several oth er prisoners refused to leave. A re ward of $500 has been offered for 'their apprehension. This is about the fourth time a jail break has been made at Grants Pass In the last year. Votes to Call Bonds At the meeting of the school board Tuesday evening, It was voted to call S2000 of the high school bonds atjian, who was confined to the Com The Edmund Dew's family moved this week from the Hargrove apart- nients on Pioneer avenue to the Berg- ner residence on Allison street, re-j cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Bersner. who hare eone to Cllfor-!nd Jala to spend the wlnUr. I Ob the Sick Lint James Bowers Is reported to be confined to his home suffering with. a bad cold and the pink eye. Helps Win Loving Cup Edwin Fraier, Ashland boy now attending the University of Oregon, was a member of the basketball team hlch on the l rles. The Kappa Sigma toam de feated the Phi Gamma Delta quin tet 16-8. This is the third time in succession this fraternity has won the cup which it now retains perraa nently. t . , n A telephone construction crew consisting of Messrs. Rinearson, Ber ry, Moss and Chamberlain, arrived in the city a few days ago and have started work on the toll line that passes through the city. The crew have headquarters in Portland, and left there with the understanding that their boss would follow shortly. After arriving here and waiting more than day for him, they were in formed that he was quite 111 and were given orders to proceed with their work without him. Engineers' Fre-n Due The renewal fee of $3 to practice professional engineering In the stata of Oregon for the calendar year 1923, is due and payable at the office of the secretary, 619 Corbett building, Portland, Oregon, on or before De cember 31, 1922. Alii registered engineers should make this payment this month, as the lay imposes a penalty of 10 per cent a mouth after the 31st of December. Operetta Is Postponed The operetta to be given by mem bers of Ashland high school has been postponed. The date set for the production has been changed from December 21 until January 2ti. Called Here by Illiies Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, of Duns raulr, Calif., and Miss Thelma Heer, who has been taking a course of nursing in Portland, are in the city called here by the illness of Leslie Heer. Entertain at Phoent'x The second "Dad and Boy's" night to be given by Phoenix men, will be staged Friday evening at Clyde hall, beginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Songs, music and some stunts, to gether with a copious supply of eats will be on the program. Here for Operation Mr. McDole, of Bray, Calif., was in the city the first of the week andjan honorary member of the latter underwent his second nasal opera tlon within the past few weeks. Returns to Ashland L. Hilty, conductor for the South ern Pacific company, who has had a run on the Klamath Falls branch for some time past, has been transferred back to the main line and will be seen on the streets of Ashland again between runs, ' Leaves for North- Mrs. Joseph Poor left for the north on train-54 last evening, Leaves for 'Frisco B. M. Potter, one of the "58" taxi drivers, left Wednesday with -a pas senger for San Francisco. He expects to arrive In the bay city by Saturday and will return to Ashland at once. Moves to Klamath William Amsler, who has been employed for some time past in the Nlninger A Warner billiard hall, left Tuesday with his wife for Klamath Falls, where he has secured a posi tion with the Waldorf pool room. Dies in Spokane Word has been received in this city of the death of Mrs. B. C. Tabor at her home in Spokane a few days ago. Mrs. Tabor s death was caused by heart failure and was unexpected as she bad been In her usual health for some time. The Tabor's own property at 459 Morton streot in this city. Cattle Going to Pasture The Whittle Transfer company un loaded and loaded nine carloads of cattle Tuesday night, which were en route south, where they will be put on grass until spring. A great many cattle are being shipped south at the present time, hardly a day going by but what from one to ten cars are handled In the local yards. Klamath Has Better Protection Since the Installation of new wa ter mains and the fire alarm system, Klamath Falls has been declared 100 per cent more protected from fires than before the Improvements. A material reduction from the present Insurance rate Is expected. A total of 18,600 feet of new mains were laid and 37 fire hydrants installed Returns to Grants Pass Dr. Flanagan, Grants Pass physic- munlty hospital for some time, has returned to his home in Grants Pass. For while it was believed be would not recover from his Injury, received while driving an automobile. IiMiva fa.' Home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunlap and baby were taken to Eagle Point, Wednesday evening by L. O. Fitz- water. The Dunlap's live at Trail arnartiul In mika tha rt nf their trip heme today. Dickey's Building Garage , Frank Dickey Is building a garage at bis home in Allison- .street, to house the new Ford sedan recently purchased by Mrs. Dickey. Million Returns to Ashland A. E. Million returned this morn ing from Sacramento, Calif., where he has been for the past two weeks. He reports the condition of. Mrs. Millions to be very much Improved. Hampshire Breeders Organize Organization of tho Southern Ore gon Hampshire Swine Breeders as sociation with a membership of 35 has been completed at Grants Pass, breeders of this variety of swine In Jackson and Josephine, counties be ing present. It whs tho opinion of C. C. Gate, Jackson county agent, that 2000 more hegs could profit ably be raised In the two counties. Officers elected were W. B. Llnd- sey, Merlin, president; H. M. Har ter, Murphy, secretary - treasurer; and the following directors; C- C. Hunt, JoBcphlno County; j. E. Mc Donald, Bruce Flomlng and J. l. Oalllger, all of Jackson county. Wednesday Club Meets The Wednesday club had a very pleasant gathering yesterday at the Presbyterian church. As a variation in entertainment, soma made stock ing dolls, somo prepa red post cards for mission fields, and some wrote letters to absent members. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. Koeh- ler had prepared Christmas packages for a mock auction.- Bidding was high and lively and the packages when opened revealed somo strange articles. Mesdnnes Atkinson, Fuller and Johnson served tho guests with cocoa and tasty cookies before ad journment. - , Ashland Offers to Assist G. A. Briscoe, superintendent of schools, has notified Medford that Ashland is backing that school for the coming New Year'B football game between Medford and Scott high, of Toledo, Ohio. An offer was made to lend Walter Hughes, coach, if the need arises. "Shy" Huntington, Uni versity of Oregon foo'.ball mentor, accompanied by his wife, have ar rived' In Medford. , Riley Pleases Medford Frank Branch Riley, who delivered his famous lecture on the great northwest here during the Winter Fair, was a special guest at a meet Ing of the Medford fornm and the Craters Wednesday. He was mnde organization. A large crowd heard him last night when ho talked in the Presbyterian church W. C. T. V. Meeting- Mrs. Riley and her mother, Mrs, Norman entertained the W. C. T. U, at their home, 147 High street, Tues- day. It waj a good meeting with deep spirit and earnestness. Three pioneers of temperance work were present: Mrs. Russell, Ashland's first president; Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Nor man. Mrs. Lenvitt showed the pic- ture of the W. C. T. U. booth at the midwinter fair. Several were pur chased. Tho hostesses served dainty refreshments at the close of the pro gram. "Nick" Carter Returns "Nick" Carter, one of the best known pianists in the state, has re turned to Medfard from Eugene. Nick is a former University of Ore gon student, and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, and Is well-known throuchout sontliern Oregon. He has a special engagement to flay With the Oriental ballroom orchestra at the Medford Natatorilim for the dances given by the American Legion. Drive Hero In Fine Car W. H. Goodwin, branch manager of the Ford Motor Car company ut Portland; J. D. Jordan, assistant manager at Portland; C. A. Lock wood, mnnuger of the Ford company at Roseburg, and C. A. Weintrout, manager of the Grants Pass branch were In the city today In one of tha new Lincoln touring cars. This car is one of the best looking cars on the market nnd is being taken over the stale to tho various Ford agencies. Bond Interest to Cease- In view of the fact that interest ceases on December 15, 1922, on the 4 per cent Victory Liberty Loan notes (bearing the distinguishing letters A, B, C, D, E, or F, prefixed to their serial number) called by the treasury department" for redemption on that date, the public is asked to aid in these redemptions, according to information furnished by the Fed eral Reserve bank of San Francisco. After this dute, no more Interest will accrue on these called noies and own ers should thorefore lose no time In presenting their' notes for redemp tion. Owners can also exchange these Victory notes for the new issue of 4V4 per cent treasury notes, series C-1925, dated December 15, 1922, and maturing June 15, 1925; or they can convert the redemption pro ceeds of their Victory notes into the 1923 series of five-year treasury sav- iFirinioi Ixminil in denomlna- jtlona of $25, $100 and $1000. Endenvorcrs Plan Social The Christian Endeavor society will hold a musical social at the Presbyterian church Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a musical program followed by musi cal games. Everyone has been re quested to dress to represent some popular song. The public Is invited to attend the affair. (From Friday's Daily) Price Meetings Start Services of Rev. Charles Price, who is called by some a "Divine Healer," started this afternoon at the Methodist church. He talks ev ery afternoon and evening this week, concluding Sunday night. There was a huge crowd in the church this af ternoon. His first "healing" session Is Friday. Eugene Guard. Will Como for Funeral Carl Smith, of Dunsmuir, and Claude L. Anderson, of Portland, are expected to arrive in Ashland this evening, called here by the death of their futher-ln-law, L. James Heer. At Medford Today Miss Cluudine Cox spent the day in Medford, where Bhe Is having some dental work done by Dr. Johnson. On Trip lo Sleinmnn Arthur Wicks and W. M. Denton made the trip to Steiuman this morning on the train, where Mr. Wicks had some business to transact after which the two gentlemen ex pected to hike back to Ashland. Hilling on Committee Through an inadvertnnt error the name of G. II. Billings was omitted as being on the advisory committee to net with the Chautauqua associa tion relative to the sale of the site of the Chautnuqua building to the Community Hotel corporation, with E. D. Briggs and C. B. Lamkln. Mr. Billings was appointed at the time the other two men were named. Here from Grants Pass Wendell Colby and F. E. French, Grants Pass business men, were the city today on business. They were glad to see the sunshine, as they had encountered heavy fog be tween Rogue River and Medford. Mr. French is a former Ashland man and is now associated with O. A. Colby and Wendell Colby In business In Grants Pass. Now on Freight Run E. R. Williams, lute of Portland, Is a new man on the local freight between Ashland and Grants Puss. Health Is Improving The many friends of Mrs. M. S. Hamaker will be glad to know that she Is well on the road to recovery from her recent Illness. In City oil Business Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robbins, who live on a ranch down the valley, Ivere in the city on business Thurs day. Mr. Robhins is to be the man ager of the fruit association after the first of the year. Here from Hilt Ida L. Crandall, of Hilt, was a business visitor in tho city Thursday. Goes to Hilt Mrs. H. M. Chanpell left Thurs day for Hilt, where she will be en gaged for the next few weeks. Improved in Health Mrs, Roby, who has been quite ill at herhome in the east part of the city, Is reported to be improving slowly. Interest Guarantee Extended The state irrigation securities com mission has agreed to extend the state's guarantee of interest pay ments on approximately $1,390,000 of bonds issued by the Grants Pass Irrigation district, over a period ranging from one and a half to five years, according to information from the capital city. Seniors Have "Goof" Tarty With a variety of bazairre cos tumes, members of the senior cluss of Ashland high school held s party in Memorial hall Thursday evening. The affair was styled a "Goofy" party, and everyone came dressed In odd attire, first prize was taken by 01 1 u Caldwell, who was dressed as a girl, and the second award went to Margaret Campbell, dressed as a boy. Chaperons for the evening were Alice Hoys, Zlpora Blumenfeld a'ld Coach Walter Hughes. On Road to Recovery Mrs. Henry Bostwlck, of Seventh street, who has been, suffering from an attack of influenza for the past several days, Is reported to be con slderably Improved. IiPAves for California Dexter Patterson loft Thursday afternoon for California for a six weeks' business trip. K. V. Carter Returns E. V. Carter, who has been In Portland for several days, hss re turned to Ashland, bringing with him a new model Buick sedan. y Call a phyBcUii. Then begta I "emergency" treatment with "emergency-- treaunaK w V VapoRui 3 a OimltMlUimlmUiYi1it Here on Business 1 George Mclntyre, representing the' Western Bond & Mortgage firm of Portland, was in the city today call- morning, and was greatly enjoyed by Ing on the local banking Institutions. 'the local puhlic school faeulty. Lady Elks Sleet I Teachers are required to attend these A large number of Lady Elks' Iocal Institutes us well as the county spent a pleasant afternoon In their i club room yesterday. Mrs. Ira I Shou(y having lhe high score lnj C. A. Wynian, district traffic su brldge and Mrs. C. R. Mlnkler the perlntendent, and A. H. Tucker, dis hlgh score In "500." The hostesses, 'trict plant chief, both of Eugene, Mesdames Hile and Bartges, served were in the city this week, on busi Xow Convelesclng jness for the telephone company. Mrs. Marl Hale, of Morton street, j christian Workers' Band is convelesclng from an attack of The Christian Workers' Band will the "flu." dalnty refreshments. To Winter in South members of the young people's socle- Mr. and Mrs. S. A.Proso, of 314 tPS of the city are asked to be pres Garfield street, are among the Ash-j ent, as well any young people who land people who have left for the' are interested in work of this kind, south to spend the winter. They ex-'ciirlstniMs MnI Arriving pect to remain at Petaluma, Calif. Christinas mail from the east and Mrs. rpdegraft Improving I middle-western points is beginning Mrs. Sarah Updegraft, of Liberty, to filter Into the city according to street, who has been quite 111 with Postmaster Kaiser. A great manv "flu," Is Improving slowly. SMnd Week-End Hoit George Brookmlller spent the last week-end with his family In Ash land. Moves Blacksmith Shop Nnte High, who has been opernt- ln? a blacksmith Bhop for the past! 1 fow years at the corner of First and C streets, has moved to a location on' The young people of the Episcopal the lower side of B street between! church entertained the ladles of the Fourth and Fifth. The shop where ( Trinity Guild and their husbands he was formerly located Is on the! last evening at the Parish house. The lot belo'nging to the city and will ( evening was spent with cards, with probably be torn down In the near P. K. Hammond taking high score future. iln "500" and Dr. Llttlechlld winning Entertain nt Drinnor out In bridge. Refreshments wero Mr. and Mrs. Fay Potter, who rire served during (lie evening, and inn-, visiting at tho W. Evertnn home on sic In the form of saxophone dneis Allison street, were dinner guests nt by Jo Nell nnd Robert Kedwlne, ac the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'companied by Miss Roberta Ward, Mack, on Liberty street, recently. delighted tho members of tho party. Visited Mack Enrmlly j Edwards to Servo Time- Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cummins, The supreme court at Salem re Mr. and Mrs. John Chrlstofferson.cently affirmed Judge Calkins in the and Messrs. Charles Dale and Char- case of State vs. "Shine" Edwards, ln,es Chrlstofferson were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Muck, Visited at Bollevlrw Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gall, of Belle- view, visited relations In Ashland this week. (From Haturaay'i Dally) Spends Vacation in Fresno Al Beck, an employe of tho city llght department, expects to leave rested In San Francisco and brought this evening for Fresno. Calif., where back to Klamath Falls to answer to he will spend tho holiday season vis-1 the charge of passing had checks, itlng with n sister. Beck Is driving, was sentenced to tho state i.enitenti down in his machine, und will re-'ary for three years by Judgo A. L. turn to Ashland before the first of I.eavitt. the year. On Bii'ncHft from Hilt A. W.Moon, of Hilt, Calif., came have received there new auto license over the Slsklyous yesterday, and plates for 1923, and are rejoicing was in the city on business today, jover the nice clean appearance of Condition Remains Serious the new plates. They are made with Mrs. Emily Bingham, of Laurel -white figures and letters mounted street suffered a stroke of paralysis on a dark blue background, at her home Thursday night, and her. Heir to Visit Son - condition is such that her frlendy fear sho will not recover. Disi lunged from Hospital Roy Cofmann, of I'honix, who was injured during the county fair auto races, and who has been in the com munity hospital nt Medford for the past three months, has been permit- ted to leave the institution and to re tn in to his home. He is now able to get about a little with the aid of crutches, but may have to have an other operation upon his broken leg before It Is healed entirely, I Do Molay Elects Officers Grant Selby and Stan Sherwood, of Ashland, were elected Junior coun cilor and treasurer respectively at a recent meeting of the Order of De;tural college at Corvallh will, for Molay. A dance for members of the; the most part, arrive on lie mld orgunlzatlon and their friends Is' night train tonight, or on an early planned for December 28, at which train tomorrow morning. The col tlmo the new officers will be In-' lege will re-open its doors on Janu- stalled. Tree Brings Elks $1700 The Elks' Christmas tree at Med ford netted the organization $170.0 In cash to add to the fund which the lodge will use to dispense Christmas cheer among the needy poor. Mem- bers from all over the county were, present nt the affair. What Did I Get Out Have you over nsked yourself that question, after spending more money than yon knew yon roiihl afford f It's not a selfish reflection; it' really your conscience entering a proje.-t against waste. Von don't feel that way when yon put your money into an interest-hearing account. The Citizens Bank of Ashland Ashland, (h-etjon Jenchrs EnJov Institute The first of a series of three local teachers' institutes was held thisi affairs. . Here on Business Trln meet Sunday afternoon at the Meth- Ctist church. 2:30 o'clock. All the local people have heeded the warn ing of tho post office department, he states, and have already started packages on their way. A majority nf these aro destined for middle western points. The latter part of the coming week will see mail ai- riving In earnest. It Is predicted. Givo Social Evening wl'n appealed from conviction on a bootlegging charge. Edwards was sentenced to Berve three months in 'he county jail and to pay a fine of Ho is at liberty on $1000 bonds, and now resides at Weed, Calif. As soon a.i the ma v.lnte is received from Salem, he will he tak en into custody.. Klamath Man Is Sentenced Patrick Bishop, 22, v.ho was ar- License Plates Arriving Some of the Ashland motorists Mrs. F. E. Miller arrived in Ash land Friday for a visit with her son, J. V. Miller, and family, of Har gadlno street. Mrs. Miller has been staying with another son, who was employed by the Southern Pacific at Weed, but has now been transferred to Klamath Falls. Leave for California The F. L. Stanley family left Fri day evening for Dixon, Calif., where they expect to make their futuro home. They lived at 129 Grnnlto street, while in this city. Students Expected Tonight Sunday will s'e many familiar faces In tho city again, for students now attending the Oregon Agrleul- ary 2. Leaves for South Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wolf and son John left for tho south Friday, by auto, whore Mr. and Mrs. Wolf ex pect to spend the next few months. The young man will return to Ash- land by truln after about two weeks' 'stay. of It?