The Ashland register. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1927-19??, October 28, 1927, Image 1

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FORM ERLY
C E N T ' A L PO IN T A N D A S H L A N D A M E R IC A N
•». Dr and
A S H L A N D , JA C K SO N C O U N T Y , O REG O N , F R ID A Y ,
A rthur Johnson
to
A pepar
C on cert Thursday Evening
N ovem ber 3rd
First Meeting will be Held
Tuesday Evening at Ash­
land Hotel
Men and W om en F gular
ly Employed in Local
Stores Urged A. .end
7 he Retail and Trade .laticas
c< mmittee of tha f'hr.
er of
Commerce will ¡.p'.'iser ; <-lass in
Retail selling and store manage­
ment ment, the first class to meet
at the Ashland Hotel on next Tues­
day evening. The meetii s will be
held every two weeks a 1 will be
free to people regularly employed
in Ashland stores.
The program for the first meet­
ing will be as follows:
Sales
Arthur Johnson, noted tenor,
| will appear in concert Thursday
evening, November 3, in the audi­
torium o f the Southern Oregon
Normal school. The music lovers
all, over the southern part of the
state are invited to attend this per­
formance.
Mr. Johnson has many friends
in Oregon, having been at the
University of Oregon for some
time. He is the master of a large
repertoire sung in half a dozen
languages. Endowed with a phen­
omenal voice, carefully schooled
in the technic o f his art, possesor
of an interpretative sense of the
highest order, a widely experienc­
ed the thoroughly routened singer
Arthur Johnson has been the re­
cipient of the enthusiastic acclaim
of his audiances. These audiances
have recognized in him a person­
ality of real interest who has a
definite musical message to im­
part and the rare ability to pro­
ject that messege in a delightful
and completely satisfying manner.
D em onstrations
Selling a Golf Club, E. G. Har­
lan.
•
Dr. Bertha Saw yer has a V eritable
Selling a pair of shoes, J. W.
Treasure
Chest
o'
Real
Murphy.
Antiques
Selling a battery, E. G. Harlan,
jp,
Sale* L ectu re
Dr. Bertha Sawyer has a verit-
Economics in Selling, E. G. Har- able treasure chest of antiques
and heirlooms in her possession.
land.
Factors, in Selling, E. G. Harlan. Among the most worthy of espe-
cial mention are two
paisley
Improm tu Talks By Students
How I greet a customer, John shawls. One is a somber mottled
Daugherty, Our Policy in hand­ East Indian design-all dull blue,
ling mistakes, Elsie Churchman, greens and browns with that pe-
Our Bargain counter, Hugh culiar ash-biue cashmere center,
This shawl is thought to have been
Bates.
’ •
How far I can go in suggesting woven on the hand looms in India
to a customer becoming garments, about one hundred and fifty years
ago. The doctor has the remnant
Waive Enders.
of this shawl hanging on the wall
Social H our
Dancirsg and Musical Numbers. with a bit of the ash-blue 'ente’r
framed and hanging above it.
Mrs. Anna M.
W illiam
A w ay
at
Hom e
of
N iece
Passes
Her
Mrs Anna M. Williams died
Wednesday morning October 26th
at the home o f her niece. Miss
Oak street,
Georgia Coffe
well known
Mrs. Williams
here in Ashland where she was a
resident several time3 since 1918.
She returned several weeks ago
from a visit in Alhambra, Califor­
nia, with relatives. She returned
to make her home with her niece,
snd her death was due to a lin­
gering illness of internal cancer.
Anna M. Martin was bom in
Jersey Shore. Pennsylvania, May
15th, 1853. She was 74 years. 6
months, and 11 days at the time of
her death. Her husband and two
children preceded her in death a
number of yearn ago. The only
surviving relatives are: one son
Henry H. Williams of Birming-
O C T O B E R ZS. 1927
Nineteen Y ear Old Boy
E lectro
cuted late Thursday A ftern oon
On P ow er Line
Local Man it H onored at General
Church M eeting Tuesday and
W ednesday
Rufus Kennedy, 19 year old son
At the meeting of the Southern
of Sam Kennedy, was instantly
Oregon Presbytery held at Med­
killed late
Tuesday afternoon
ford on Tuesday and Wednesday
when the wagon on which he was
of this week, Mr. Wirt M. Wright
ridinir pased beneath a 9,000 volt
of the local Presbyterian church
power line. He was standing oil a
was nominated as alternate to the
wet board as he struck the power
General Assembly of the church
line. The accident ocurred on a
to be held at Tulsa, Oklahoma in
potato ranch near Klamath Falls.
May. Under the rules ,of the Pres­
He was engaged in hauling straw
bytery thi» places Mr. Wright in
to cover potatoes; a damp board
line as alternate to the principal
University of Oregon First had been kicked up and flung in­
,for this year and in case the prin­
Year Team to Battle on to the wagon; he was standing on
cipal should go this year Mr.
Local Field
this board as the wagon passed
Wright becomes the representa­
beneath the wire. He reached up
tive next year.
EXPECT F A ST G A M E and unthinkingly grasped the
Those who attended the Evange­
wire? the damp board, the damp
listic Conference and meeting of
Presbytery were Mr. Wirt M. High School Teanp Vic straw and the falling mist caused
what is known in electricity as a
Wright Mr. W. P. Walter, Mrs.
tory of last §st. Gives "grounding” of the current. His
Garett, Miss Estellla Hasy Mrs,
Them Confidence
bpdy was covered with burns. One
Hugh T. Mitchelmore and the pas­
o f the horses was killed instantly
tor Rev. H. T. Mitchelmore
In the second ..<• tbaL 'im e of the other, badly frightened, plung­
the season the Ashland Grizzilies ed madly abcut dragrr'ng .h. ' t r I
will meet the Oregon University
horse and wagon for quite a dis­
Freshmen here Saturday afternoon tance before it succeeded in free­
in what is predicted to be one of ing itA lf from the
wagon.
the most thrilling games o f the
Rufus Kennedy was born in the
season.
! Emmigrant Creek district where
I-ast Saturday the Grizilly ag­ he spent practically all of his life.
Correspondent Says , Students are
gregation sprung a surprise on the
He had been engaged in assisting
M ore
Enthused
Than They
Klamath Falls team, and defeat­ J with potato digging in Klamath
Ever W ere
ed them 68 to 0, Scoring almo-t
county for the past Week fftifus'
at will. Coach Cripe has expressed was very popular with his many
complete satisfaction with the pro­ friends. His mother died when he
gress made this year,' and expects
was a small child and he lived with
tomorrow’s game to give him a de­
r hi* grandmother up until
her
finite line up on the strength of death a few years ago, since that
the local team.
j-tirrre he had made hir home with
Starting at the first o f the sea­ j his father who is an employee of
son with a presumably weak line,
pep
intensive work has resulted in this
¡n a nu]
phase o f the teams development
Lee g„y
into unexpected strength. This was
Henry
evident in Saturdays game when
pt.p taHj
the locals forward wall beat there!
tc ^e op
opponents on the charge every
simistic
time.
happy n
With but little to worry about
bosters.
from the line Coach CriDe is de-
number
Mary Ga
Friday
was ^
Many M em bers o f Federal A
j j r £ r.
ciation H ere for Regular
gtUdent
(j0 (^ej
Perhaps the white
casnmere more ah
shawl is the more interesting and bott, caj
romantic of the two shawls. It has MaeCrac
a printed floral pattern, its white Eator al
yarn fringe is hand knotted and
Dick J
tied. This shawl more dresden than football
Paisley in type, was boqght in assembly
New York City in 1850 and was Lee Boyi
the gift o f a bridegroom to his teachers
bride on tjieir wedding day. The peppiest
shawl was used during her life- that the
time and later cherished by her > for a lo
daughter.
! Friday
The daughter on her death-bed j percent
bequeathed this beautiful
heir- in front
loom with several hand
woven big yell i
blankets, linen sheets and pillow- timistic”
cases to Dr. Sawyer.
a numbs
Dr. Sawyer is also the owner of students,
some old Colonial dishes and a j streets <
breast pin that dates back to the as the P
A R TH U R BRISBANE
Arthur Brisbane, the world’s most noted edi­
torial srriter will conduct a weekly column
in the Register starting very soon. Nearly every
one has cither heard or read the interesting edi­
torial comment by this noted man. and starting
very soon each week will see a column conduct­
ed by this noted writer.
DR. FRAN K CRANE
Known as the highest priced newspaper writ­
er in the world will write exclusively for the
Register in Ashland. Each week one of his well
known articles will appear.
This is but one step in our general plan to
give Southern Oregon the best semi-weekly
newspof»T possible. Farther important an­
nouncements will be made soon, watch for them.
Someone handed Fleming a
note. It was from a young mother
in behalf of her children, begging
permission to see the filming, "be­
cause.” H read, "I want my boys
and girls to have an education in
the fine, true side of American
history and it great men.”
“ Open the gate,” said Fleming,
"and let every child in. Well make
a special place for them near the
cameras.”
Youngsters by the score flash­
ed into the grounds, thrilled to the
depths of their little hearts. Not
only did they see history in the
making hut they saw such favor­
ites of the screen in big roles as
Mary Astor,
Charles
Farrell,
Charles Emm *. M **•*.
Noah
(Continued j • gr J )
A special train will leave Ash­
land Saturday at 3 p. m. to take
the Elks, their sweethearts, wives,
and daughters to the annual B. P.
O. E. meeting at Montague, Cali­
fornia. The train will arrive in
Montague at 6 p. m. The return
train will leave Montague at 1:30
a. m. and arrive at Ashland at
4 :3U a. m. Specinl rates of $1.95
for the round trip has been ar­ Register Offers Prize for
ranged. Pederson's orchestra will Most Constructive Letter
furnish the music. Dancing will
On Ashland
be enjoyed in a -pecial caV, and
a buffet lunch will also be main­
O N L Y SH O R T TIME
tained for the convenience of those
making the trip.
Lodge will open at 7 o'clock But Two Weeks is Given
for Letters to be Sent
and close promptly at 9 o’clock
The evening’s entertaiment will
In to Office
conclude with a grand ball and
Just' supposing folks, that some
a banquet, the first to be staged
unknown force should tap you on
in Northern California.
the shoulder and give you the
poorer to be Ashland’s dictator,
what Would you do? WJmt con­
structive steps would you take to
make Ashland a better city in
which to live, Oiow would you
change conditions locally to make
more prosperity, how would you
attract new people, and new capi­
tal into your own city?
The Register invites its readers
to write in, telling us just what
you would do if you were the dic­
tator of Ashland and could mold
It at your will.
We do not want criticism unless
it be constructive.
Sit down today and write us. the
letter should not be over
160
words in length. The person send­
ing in the best letter will be award-
are j ld " Priz« <»f $5-00 and you will
W A G N E R CREEK M AN
DIES LA ST M O N D A Y
Mr. D. E. Combs died Monday
evening at his home on Wagner
Creek. Mr. Combs was 63 years of
age. He was born in Iowa but has
lived in Oregon for fourteen year'..
Funeral services for Mr. Comb ,
were nt the Stork Undertaking
Parlors at tw< o’clock Thursday. Eleven Tonsil Cases Are
Interment w.<.« made in the Stearns
For by L ocal
Physicial
Cemetery at Talent, He leaves a
Com m unity Hospital
wife and several brothers
to
mouri his !o«s. •
Dr. E. A. Woods and Dr. G. W.
Gregg held a children's clinic at
USES V A C A N T W IN D O W S
the Community hospital Thursday
Ton*ilectomies
W. M. Herbert
o f Herberts morning. Eleven
Grocery is making good use of were performed and the children
some vacant windows adjoining his werq all taken home in the even­
store by making some excellent ing in good condition. Mrs. Bertha
window displays. In one Del Monte Denton. Public School Nurse, as­
products are displayed while an­ sisted Miss Gene Aitchison, sup­
other features Maxwell house co f­ erintendent o f the hospital in the
fee and the third Carnation Milk. surgery.
Mrs. Perozzi of the School
This makes a decided improve­
ment in the appearance o f the win­ Board visited the hospital during
dows and effectively displays the the morning.
products.
This is the first semi-annual
event of the year, another clinie
The Southern Oregon organiza­
is scheduled to take place in about
C A M E PO ST P O N E D
tion has been in effect nearly a
On account of quarantine con­ two weeks time.
year past, the next meeting, in
Since Miss Aitchison has had
ditions existing in Areata Cali­
January, at Medford, being the an­
fornia, the football game that was charge of the hospital within the
nual one for the election of offi­
to have been played at Medford, last two years. Dm. Woods and
cer».
Saturday, between the Southern Gregg have performed fifty eight
Among those in
attendance Oregon Normal and Humboldt Tonsilectomy operations in the
from outside points at the Tues­ Teacher* College, was postponed Clinic.
day meeting in Ashland were H. B. yesterday by the school authori­
Rankin, supervisor of Crater Na-J ties at Areata.
Stadeat lajarad
tional Forest, headquarters at
Donald Stanaci] a Junior High
Keen disappointment is felt by
Medford, L. D. Arnold, superin­ Coach MrNcal and the team, as school student, had hia wrist bad­
tendent for the Klamath Indians, they have long waited their op­ ly cut the 26th of, October, when
Klamath Agency; Herbert Newell,, portunity for a first game, how­ he put hia hand through a glass
engineer in charge of the Kla­ ever, their spirit remains undaunt­ door at the schoel building. He
math Rerlammation projects, Kla­ ed by these set barks and trill con­ was rushed to the Community Hos­
math Falls; W. J. Warner, post­ tinue their practice, hoping for pital where local doctors repwired
master at Medford. John A. Mc­ better lack in the near future, the laceration caused by the cut.
Call, postmaster at Klamath Falls; when a game is scheduled with He was taken home Thursday ev­
fcol Thompson, super^itenden^ of Albany College.
ening. His wrist is healing nicely.
Crater Lake Park, and secretary
Mrs. Frobach of Mgdfsrd, was
Mrs. W. H. Smith of 166 East
Main street has returned to her visiting friends in Ashland the
home for a few days before she first of the week.
again returns to visit her daugh­
Mrs. R. Lucas of Mountain
ter Mrs. W. R. Psrshal of Monta­
gue. California. Mrs. Pershal ac­ Avenue is quite ill. Their daught­
Mr. C. W Lyman and Mr. F. companied her mother to Ashland. er Miss Marion Lucas of Port­
8. Lyman were business visitors They plan to leave again for Mon­ land is expected to arrive this
week.
tague withia the next few days.
in Medford October 26th.
The Federal Business Associa­
tion of Southern Oregon, which
is composed of
the executive
heads of the various federal acti­
vities represented in this section,
anti is an organization fostered by
and reporting to the coordinator
of the ninth area national bureau
of the budget held its regular
quarterly session in Ashland on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
the session being in the Masonic
temple.
Similar organizations meet in
all sections of the United States
and matters o f interest and value
in coordinating the work and ad­
ROUGH RIDERS ARE
FEATU RED A T VINING ministration o f interest and vnr-
various departments o f the fed­
eral government are discussed
and recommendations made for
any improvement which is deemed
possible in the matter o f efifeient
and economical conduct o f the de­
tails of governmental business a f­
fairs.
H ER E 15 TH E BE ST N E W S Y E T
Special Train W ill Take Loc.
Member* to N eighboring
L odge