ASHLAND AMERICAN
pitcher and Laws catcher; B attery
B. Slack pitcher and Young catcher
Bankers,
Hitchock
catcher
and
Peters and Butterfield pitchers;
Employed boys, Walter pitcher and
Gilmore and Gosnell catchers. The
team standings are as follows: Nor­
mal, 1000; Hi-Y, 1000; Battery B.
About twenty-five were present at 500; Bankers, 500; Hoot Owls, 0;
Dr. Haines and Dr. Burdick will
have nice, modern tro n t otfices in the William Rice home Friday even­
the newly finished Hersey building ing at the Berean class party. All re ­ Employed Boys, 0.
over the Heaths confectionery.
port an enjoyable time. A program
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gall from east was given by members of the class, BASEBALL SEASON AT THE BAT
The Ashland high and Medford
of town were in town Sunday in a t ­ also games and refreshm ents were high
will be hot contestants and it
tendance at church.
part of the evenings entertainm ent. starts o ff with Ashland at the head.
Last Monday Medford came over
Seeder, cultivators, garden tools The next meeting is billed to be at and layed the locaJ high school boys
and garden hose at Peils Corner. 52f the Floyd Putman home on Beach on the home field. This Friday Ash­
land goes to Medford and Saturday,
street.
Rev. Hugh T. Mitchelmore and
the following day, Medford will
A
group
of
relatives
surprised
G. P. Frost were in Grants Pass
come over here. B etter attend the
Monday and Tuesday, attending the J. E. Randles at his home in the games. The score for the first game
Presbyterian Southern Oregon semi Bellview district Thursday evening was 12 to 6.
annual meeting.
Those who took p art in the game
April 7.the occasion b»ing in honor
from Ashland were: C. Hartley, P.
H eath’s confectionery put up a of his birthday anniversary.
Each Kenanto, F. B. McGee, S. B. Nutter,
new awning this week.
This new
store is very attractive and was person brought something to eat and S. S. Huelen, B. Grandee, L. F.
opened for business last Tuesday.
at 6:30 a sumptuous dinner was Moore, C. F. Katper, A. F. Bibby,
Harnesses and all parts for dres­ served, the main attraction being a SYLVANITE MINES ARE
sing up your horse at Pell's Corner. pretty decorated birthday cake. Mr. TAKEN OVER BY SEATTLE MEN
Randles received many useful gifts,
Floyd Putman, who has been work which he greatly appreciated.
Following the general trend of
ing a t Klamath Falls for a time,
outside interests in the direction of
The various churches in Ashland southern Oregon gold fields, the Re­
spent the week-end visiting his fami­
will have special E aster programs vival Mining company, a new cor­
ly in this city.
Sunday. We wish each .hurch would poration of which A. D. Coulter, well
The snow was reported to be four­ send in church announcem ents and known mine owner of Seattle, is
president, have taken over the mines
teen inches on Green Springs moun­ church society news each week for around Gold Hill known as the Sy-
tain on Saturday morning. Ashland The American. This m a tte r is prin t­ lvanite group.
Judge W. E. Crews, mining cor­
didn’t quite come up to that record ed free of charge and greatly appre­
poration attorney is now preparing
but we surely had some snow.
ciated by the editor as well as by the initial papers for the convey­
The Lithia Springs garage de­ the many hundreds of readers. W on’t ance and transfer of the properties.
Plans for the actual operations are
livered one of those new handsome ■ each organization appoint some one expected to m ature within the next
Essex sedans to Mr. H. H. Mayberry to attend to it and get items in not thirty days.
later than Wednesdays.
this week.
------------- * -------------
-Locals-Personals---------------
Lumber
Merely Many Minor Matters
Q uality— R ight Grades
— Service—
-Briefs and Fillers--------------- !
Mrs. Oxford is home for a few
days this week from Talent, where
she is taking care of Mrs. Allen
Proctor, who has been quite sick for
some time.
On Thursday, April 7, the F ra te r­
nal Brotherhood held their regulnr
meeting and initiation of candidates
a fte r which a splendid feed was en­
joyed by ull a t the Star cafateria.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooper came
from their home a t Eugene Friday
evening and spent several days visit­
ing relatives in this vicinity.
The
Cooper’s returned to Eugene Tuesday
morning.
The Week-day Bible school, with
an enrollment of over 500 will hold
its open assembly Friday night, May
6. Keep this date open. Meeting to
be held in M. E. church. Nearly every
church in Ashlund is a co-operative
member of this work.
513
Married at the Cooper residence
on Munzineta street on Suturday
evening, Mrs. Fanny Cooper and E.
W. Redifer, both of this city. The
best wishes of friends attend them.
Mrs. Hamilton and small daughter
visited at the J. M. Wolcott home on
Sherman street one day last week.
Mrs. Hamilton was enroute from
California to Canada and stopped
off to visit her former friends, the
Wolcott’s on her way home.
Miss Shirley Marx of Eugene is
spending the Easter vaention in this
city visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Hodkinson on Church street and with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Beck of the Ashland Cleaning &
Dyeing works.
Roy Wells of Elkton, was in town
last week visiting his wife, Mrs,
Myrtle Wells of the Boulevard and
his four daughters, who are here a t ­
tending school. Mr. Wells returned
to Douglas county the first of the
week.
The Third Street garage, Winter
A Barto. at 25 Third street, are
now agents for the Star car. The
Star seems to be gaining rapidly in
the publics favor and one is delighted
in the new models shown at this
garage.
Oscar Cooper preached nt the
< hristian church Sunday morning to
an appreciative audience. Mr. Cooper
announced that he was not a candi
date for the Ashland pulpit, having
formerly lived here.
He said "a
prophet was not without honor
save in his own country.'
Mrs. Bertha CartheJI in company
with her sister. Miss Abbott, went to
Buck Horn lodge last week, when*
they will stay for a time for the
benefit of her health. This is an old
health resort, about sixteen miles
out of town.
The White Elephant class of the
< hristian Sunday school are planning
a basket dinner at the church din­
ing room next Sunday at the noon
hour. All members or friends of the
class are invited to come, bringing
a well filled basket. An impromptu
The young people of the Full Gos­
pel church are having splendid times
on roller skates at the natatorium .
Iutst
Monday
night
forty-seven
skaters were on the floor and it
was indeed a lively party. All mem­
bers are Sunday school boys and
girls and the wholesome e n tertain ­
ment offered is being taken up with
much interest.
U. G. Dubach, dean of men at
O. A. C., was the speaker before
the Kiwanis luncheon group on Fri­
day a t the Lithia Springs hotel. The
dean is a favrite with Ashland aud­
iences. He is a man of highly de­
veloped human interests and a skill­
ful hand at rousing the deeper and
tru e r instincts in his audiences. The
d ea n ’s talk was greatly enjoyed by
all who had the opportunity to hear
it.
Jam es N u tter is the newly elected
president of the southern Oregon
district of the Older Boys confernce
Other officers elected besides Janies
Nutter, Ashland Hi-Y club presi­
dent a r e : Beckett of Medford, first
vice president; F ran k McCornack of
Klamath Falls, second vice president
and Edwin Dole of G rants Past, sec­
retary. These boys will hold office
until next y e a r’s conference when a
new set will be elected.
We are reliably informed that a r ­
rangem ents have been completed
whereby the Redwood highway via
the Oregon Caves to Jacksonville and
Medford will be completed this sum ­
mer.
This is good news to many
Medford people for a more direct
route to the caves and the coast has
been worked for, for years by local
interests; this project had its incep­
tion during the administration of
the late George Gardner and the pro­
gressive spirit of this energetic good
road enthusiast in building the first
link of the highway, the paving of
the Jacksonville highway, has ten d ­
ered to create an undying interest
in this east and west a rte ry to the
coast and to one of Oregon’s scenic
wonders, the Oregon Caves.
The
opening of this road will mean the
diversion of thousands of tourists
over this new highway.— Pacific
Record Herald.
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MAUNDY MONEY IS
GIVEN BY KING GEORGE
London, April 13.— (U P .)— King
George will make 124 of his subjects
happy tomorrow.
The occasion will he that of dis­
tributing of the King’s "Moundy
Money” — the day being Moundy
The affirm ative team of the Thursday. The practice is a survival
of an ancient custom when the king
Senior high school debate squad, gave to the poor who assembled at
composed of Dick and Adena Joy the palace.
won the decision 3 to 0 Saturday
night nt the high school auditorium
Jÿi
J!¿lt 1¿!U,
when the met the Klamath Falls
negative team on the question, Re­
solved, “ That the severance tax
should be made a fenture of the tax
system of Oregon.”
This decision
gives the local team the champion­
ship of southern Oregon and the
eastern district, and they will meet
a northern team in Ashland a week
from Friday.
Committees of the Cham ber of
t ommerce are: J. H. McGee, adver­
tising and pulicity; J. C. Hopper, a g ­
ricultural land settlem ent; A. E.
Kinney, auto camp and tourists; (J.
s. Butler, bands and music: H I,
t laycomh. celebrations; R. L. Burdic.
cnie affairs; E. \ . Carter, education
and
schools; T. V. C arter; en­
dorsements; Lew Hansen, e n tertain ­
m ent; Lew H a n s.n ; G. G. Eubanks
finance and budget; Geo. W. Dunn,
forums: Fred Taylor, house commit­
tee; U S . Brown, industrial develop-
m ent; K C. Homes, legislation; O.
r . t arson, membership and trade
relations;
H. Billings, retail trade:
M. Briggs, road and highways;
Louis Dodge, sports.
The indoor baseball series which
is attracting so much attention, not
only from organizations that have
entered the teams, hut also from
Ashland's sport loving public, made
some new columns for the sport
sheet Thursday evening when teams
from the Hi-Y. the Bankers, the
Hoot Owls, the Normal. Rattery B
and the Employed boys met at the
armory for honors in the firxt game
of the evening, the Hi-Y team. Hart-
ey catcher and McGee pitcher, won
a score of 22 to 13 from the Hoot
Owl». Battery for the Hoot Owl* were
program for the afternoon will be Earl Crow pitcher and Melvin Kaegi
put un by the young people.
n tc h rr For the normal, Butterfield
w rim
REDWOOD HIGHWAY FROM
OREGON CAVES TO MERFORD
‘^V
First-C lass Finish
i
9 v v y
V
I
Y
C om plete Stock dim ei -
.i* and U ppers
*
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v
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/
—
Cedar Ship Lap —
S p ecial G arage Siding
î
Le!
is f l i r r e w ith you
Carson-Fowler
Lumber Co.
Ashland, Oregon
0—
£ .r i m r imr m r
ym t
0 ™
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™
™
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imr imr imr imr imr imr
Dine With Us
Easter
!
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t
S
r
ì
V
Special Easter Menus W elcom e
you here on Easter day to
satisfy your hunger
Lunch
65c
Special Dinner
Both Noon and Night $ 1 .0 0
Lithia Springs Hotel
i M l AM A AMA AMA AMA A l A A M I l u i
A U t i n t i l u i A u lì im i
A u ti AMA AM A A M A A M A A M A A M I A M A A M A J .
— Beautiful New Silk Dresses for—
‘Easter’
In
U rge assortment of New Silk D resses
you will be del.ghted to find good all Silk
Flat Crepe Dresses in all sizes and new
Spring shades. W onderfully
m ade. Priced at ...........
t v /-v 7 c
* 1 0 75
Better ones at $19.95 to $27.50 to $35.00
NEW H ATS FOR EASTER!
The “right” hat means much to the wearer
Here you can find it—
$3.50
to
$5.90
to
$7.50
New Spring Coats that meet your exarf
demand». Plain t . i l ored, f ur
full
lined, jtst as you like them.
P r ie d . 1 * 1 4 . 7 5 , 0 * 2 4 . 7 5 . 0 , 3 5 . 0 0
"Shop now for Easter wear at”
The Enders Co.
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