Image provided by: Rogue River Valley Irrigation District; Medford, OR
About The Ashland register. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1927)
ASH LAN D REGISTER Page 2 in their forty years of wanderings vide,” since the last meeting still held fast to their faith and I the Southern Oregon Pioneers. A At 8 o’clock this morning • (Continued from page 1) -deals. These brave pioneer» who | beautiful letter of greeting from group o f friend» met at the Lithia the streets that nqw house the completed the nard tasks and ar- Mrs. Russell was read o the mem Springs hotel in response to an invita'ion to breakfast from Lithia Spring* Hotel and Citisens duous journeys were giants; they ; btrs. hank had just been opened by the had to possess qualities of gigantic I The members gathered again in Mr*. O. A. Paulserud and Mr*. C h . G. Ender*, and many oth-1 proportions in order to over com e, tj,e pioneer Cabin to finish their J. Head. Breakfast was served to er interesting early views of Ash- the gigantic tasks. ; business meeting, sixteen guests, immediate!/ fol land. An Elk's paper, with its Fidelity, integrity, and honesty Jo Purchase Book lowing which the ladies drove to the golf link* for an early morn pages yellow, was unearthed in a were the outstanding character!»-1 It was voted to purchase a book ing game of golf. Score Cards bottom drawer along with a pro- [¡c„ 0f pioneer men and women.! ¡n which to keep the records of jn c(ogjn({ $jr Qore plead with the native sons and daughters, were arranged, and Mrs. Backus gram of a home talent show, and re- a most interesting boklet on the tjl# Bong an<j daughters to carry Mr. William Bybee of Jackson- bringing in the lowest score shale oil industry were two other j out tj,e vision of their fathers and ville was elected president for the _. reived” the >nt*r*»tinK “ heirlooms” that the mothers. coming year, and Mrs. Alice Han- Mrs. Ituss** ripe re Register editor was given, because Mr. Sumner Parker dellghUd S * Jacksonville was *Ue- consolation prise. ] ^ happened to appear during this ted vice president of the society. the gathering with a violin solo Mrs. Paulserud and Mrs. Read ^ c ,r e m o n y . The oldest member present was and responded with “ Till we Meet will be hostesses again on Satur-| ^ hag ^ connecUM, ^ Mr. Knighting who is 93 years of Again." Mrs. Burdic accompanied dayto a group of ladies at bridge age. Mr. Knighting was one of the the store for several years, and him on the piono. at the home of Mrs. Paulserud on first settlers in Rogue River valley is entirely conversant with the Quartette Sings Oak street. needs of Ashland»’ buying public, Mrs. Elizabeth Payne of Ash A quartette consisting of Mes land ran him a close second, be- and will conduct the store along srs. McGee, McCoy. Dr. Burdic and o s « 1 1 v i e s , CARD OF THANKS the same progressive constructive j,’ rost r(;n,i d in *!i?ir usual de- <ryj in her 93rd year. We wish to thank our I lloas Mrs. Granger was also among lines that have made It it an out- out Rgh*ful i ’ . ' Juanita," and friend' for the most beautiful ___J;______ ____ __ ___________ * standing one in Southern Oregon. *a: & u* in tticcie "I’ve been work the oldest of the pioneers being 90 floral offering and tribute paid years of age. ing on the raaroad.” at the recent death of our wife and Mrs. Hudson of Jacksonville MANY PIONEERS John Griffen, a native aon, re mother. 84 years old is the only living cited one of his poems written in ELMER E. PHELPS, honor of “ Grandmas Lewis,” 93rd pioneer o f 1848. Continued From Page 1 • MRS. A. B. FUNK. Mr. J. B. Griffen came from likened tW*m in their struggles and birthday and continued on the St. Helens— On# week's lumber the farthest away. His home is in trials to the Children of Israel who j celebration of her 94th birthday in shipments reach 3,000,000 feet. Jacksonville. Mrs. Lewis is the Trinity, Humboldt county, Cali mother of George Lewis, Sheriff fornia. Mr. Griffen and Mr. Herrin I of Josephine County. After these numbers the pioneers, sons and w' r’ boyhood P»l* and school- TIRES T H A T STAN D TH E “G A F F ” MILE daughters adjourned to the Civic mate®* Mr. Griffin says that he bears Improvement Club House where A FTER MILE >, the tables fairly groaned beneath the distinction of being renown in the banquet that was spread there ed as the mightiest hunter Smooth, easj miles— over bumps, boulders on and to which nearly two hun Jackson county, and a bear hunter at that. He was born in Jackson dred people did justice. and ruts— United States tires are world-known ville in 1853 and his father’s fam After dinner, Irving E. Vining as tires that stand up under the most trying con paid fine tribute to the pioneers ily was the seventh to arrive in the ditions. Put or a U. S. Royal or an USCO bal valley, i \ who have passed away since the loon and then note their advantages— you will Mr. Isaac Skeeters was born in last meeting. Jacksonville in 1864. He has a find them many. The obituaries of the follow farm near Talent. Mr. Skeeters ing were read: Mrs. Kate Howell, who crossed 1 “ y*. that his father w«“ < one of :he bunch of men who discovered the plains in 1852. 30x3 V*— Usco— $6.90 Mrs. Nancy E. Applegate, also * 1 ater Lake 30x3 Vi— Royal— $8.95 Airs. Elizabeth Payne came ov- came to Oregon in 1852. 32x4 Usco- $13.95 among | er the Plain* by ox team in 1852. Lucian B. Applegate Mrs. Payne says thai this was her 32x4 Royal— $18 85 the last to cross the plain. 29x4.40— Usco— $9.45 Margaret Hutcheson Applegate, 1 honeymoon trip and certainly a who came by way of the Isthmus 29x4.40 Royal— $12.55 in 31x5.25 Usco— $16.00 1870. S ■ vr./’H Rot al— $21.40 Sarah Elizabeth CHANGE IN STORE G o lf b t e a k fa it id a native daughter. William T. Herrin. boro Leedoms Tire Shop Ailitand. Oregon and general counselor Francisco, California years. nr JUST A PEW MORE for for ,y e to Oregon as a bride in 1862. Mrs. Elizabeth Clippie o I .......... 49c W H IT E OR Y E L L O W CORN M E A L ....... 35c FRESH COMB HONEY, PER COMB .......25c .............. 10c P. and G W H IT E N A P T H A SOAP, 10 Bar. 39c 6 LARGE BOXES M ATCH ES FOR . ... 25c M A C A R O N I OR SPAGHETTI 3 lb . FOR 25c FRESH TO M A TO E S. PER CRATE ............. 50c RIPE SW E E T P O T A TO SQ U A SH . LB......... 2c OUR W IN D O W . G ET THEIR ADVERTISING A T TH E W IN DOW— M ACCBAEE FOOD SALE S A T U R D A Y Hardy Brothers FREE DELIVERY W IT H IN C IT Y LIMITS ette and Varnish :ns Lithia Springs Pharmacy 1 J. O. RIGG Phone 172 M M « Elk. Bldg. Ford Sale. Service Ashland, Ore. 1 ASHLAND O R E < EsaAnmtgmnyJ Fall Oxford ; ¡25*Anniversary! Slim Heel. • <*••■*«» lw X H la O The good clean Oats Large Size for Easy fitting— smart look ing! This graceful block t kid shoe with its boilt-in ' arch support will give yoj i comiorl and stvW $ g -9 0 .The worn»!, wiv, admîtes .hoes i'trth aloe« Mm pie hn«a‘ , 1 rothuae ova» the excel lent wr, iT iu ih ip la tt slip pc ra. 1.98 *4 Small Size 15 c |25d» Anniversary | Square Toe Walt S o b W E DELIVER Make this Oxford for r»ong girls a stylish at well •* a comfortable thoa. The grice is worth notiag $3.98 V ININ “The Theatre Beautiful” G Watch This Space For Coming Attractions Each Issue [25* Amwaersaryl |25**Arinwersary| Oxfords For All Silk Hose Particular Engagingly Smart $1.49 ‘T H E H E A R T TH IEF” W ith Joseph Shildkraut, Lya de Putti and Robert Ed- eson, in a dramatic story of wonderous power and appeal. * Fashion decrees short skirts —and brings hosiery into •dded proca ine me I Sunday Only— 1923 Chevrolet Light Delivery Can opy Top C I.A YC O M B M OTOR CO. J a ^ w w * And Hosiery Ideas for Now and Early Fail JEWELER I *15000 All in Good Mechanical Condition .a Phone 3 1924 Ford Rd.tr. Dodge Delivery “ Use the Mail” "where saving, are greatest” 2 72 EAST M AIN ST. 35c * 1 0 0 00 .00 Wears to the Thin ness o f a W afer and Prvents Waste painting line call • w s « Soap Does not Soften er or anything in the Cfias/Wffiitc SHORTENING 2 LB. FOR 1920 Ford Tudor *175 *17500 Palm* r Toilet Baking Dishes $3.50 Up Sandwich Trays $4.50 Up O ats 45c *25°° 1924 Ford Touring SCHOOLS H AVE A W O N D E R FU L D ISPLAY cor- \ ^ /« A E?C Ford Bug LARG E SW E E T PEPPERS 3 LBS. F O R .....25c TH E INTERNATIO NAL CORRESPONDENCE Felts, Enamels, •25.00 Up They will not be here long * 1 5 0 06 OF THEIR COURSES IN Silver Plated Tea Service 19 E Main Only one o f each list ed below left. CARRO TS AND BEETS. PER B U N C H ....... 5c SW E E T POTATOES PER LB.............................. 5c Paper U 69c Building “ Listen men! Speech may be silver but she can’t set the table with it.” 00 CO SPF.RRYS P A N C AK E FLOUR 10’. nish, — Best Workmen SIDE BACON real G O O D USED CARS 50c ! Pairts, OiU, Glass Var Best Paints— ™ W e have Sold Out all New Cars But have some Values in 6 Bars for Social occivtary left at O C lb. FROM A SH L A N D 'S L O W PRICED GROCERY 10c a Bar gether meeting a year from now. ^ C h & A I Ü h iiá ] Some of those Potatos eers have crossed “ Th" great Hardy Bros. SPECIAL Extrem ely Smart 2 AR M O U R S PORK A N D BEANS uógestions b} Phone 59 in r- °f! nt he! certainly a great success from ev ery angle. The members are already look ing forward to their next get-to When you need a paint : HERBERT’S GROCERY 33x6.00 Usco— $19.15 3~i:6AO Royal— $25.85 Trnde in your old tires. FINE OR COARSE G R A H A M 10’» very novel and exciting one no other nave ever experienced. The j Indians attacked them several j times but were driven away by the bravery of the men in the com pany. Mrs. Payne with her husband settled on a donation claim in Linn County near Harrisburg. They came to Ashland in 1866. This annual reunion has proved to be a very enpoyable one, and They are “oh. to comlort- shte" say the fortuaate own ers of these gun metal calf shoes with the stitched trim Inexpensive at 1 $3.98 J Our num bers at $1 49 » I e excep- I "nal all silk hosiery salues I Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— } \ ! What is perhaps the geatest educational picture of all time ¡25* Annwenory) “ CHANG* 4-for-l Socks The New York Telegram says ofthis picture, “ If , in a few words you would like me to tell you j what I thing o f Chang. I’ll say it’s thrilling, in- 1 credible, a picture that just must be seen. Adults, Matinee 35c Evening 50c Children 10c L A Special Vaia« Our own brand, with a reputation for workmaaahip and service that reaches Irom coast to coast Her- eemed with special heal sod •oa. Price. « pair# $ 1 0 0 J 25 th Anniversary Men’s Hose New Jacquard Patter«# Fancy and plate heel and So« sad ftbrs plaited top Ateo all silk hose la plain colors, i and top. As— bit - rented _49ç