3 THE ASHLAND REGISTER 1 Yeom an Wilt Uif* Social Jas. H. McGee, Dave McCoy, j Jas. A. Yeo, George H. Yeo, Wm, to do it. longest membership in the I. O. 0. years 2 months and 23 days of age The local order o f Yeoman are The local people present were at the time of his passing. He was Chas. E. McCormick, J. W. Mc- j R. Yockey. F. lodge in the state. Coi planning another interesting so well impressed with what the new! Marion Barnum was one of born in S t. Joe, Missouri, and Coy, Ethel MacDonald, George Med ft OBITUARY cial affair to be held in the line will mean to the entire por Southern Oregon’s most loved and moved with bis parent- at an ear McDonald, Otto R..Miller, Clydu OFFICIALS DISCUSS View RAILROAD PROGRESS tion o f "Oregon west o f the moun- Moose Hall on Tuesday evening' honored citizens. His loss will be ly age to the west. He was at dif• A. Malone, Cggsu- Miles, Wm. A. Mn ■ - - - i tains, shortening the distance to January 24, in the form o f a bas keenly felt, not only by bis devot ferent periods a resident of Scots Montgomery^ ■ k ^ B . Mills, W. L. Frances Marion Barnum, one o( Merle (Continued from ¿age :» ¡the east over 300 miles and in re. ket social which will be followe < a family o f twelve children, was ed family but by a host o f friends, VaHey, Hombrook, Merrill, Kla- Moore, John W ^ p Ills, l Wm. Myer, Wedn by an old-fashioned dance. It it bom October 24th, 1853 in St. which he won by his deeds o f ( math Falls, and Ashland, where ho Jas. M. Morga m , / Jo lohn R. Maxe- commission had every reason to j turn affording an outlet to Idaho,| where hoped that members and friend« kindness and his genial and loving came with his wife several year» don, Harry N. believe that the line would be 1 Montana and Utah points through Wm. B. Mil- j - , ,,, , .Joseph, Missouri. When five years three o f the . crossed . the plains , . . , disposition. ! ago hoping to find benefit for hi , lion, A. C. N'in diSr. Lucy Ni ver, built. Mr. Ellis stated that at the central Oregon. 8hose present ia . . . order . . will embrace this op- ' o i f , age he with daugh before j dicated that it is the opinion o# portunity of having a rousing goo,» , , . ... , , The surviving relatives are: Hi.» failing health. They resided, on .Jas Nutter, G. W. Nims, Martin J. fir.-t hearing o f the case __ v __________ __ , _ " * parent.- and settled on a farm Mrs. 1 the Interstate Commerce" Com >1 all people in southern Oregon that time. The Yeoman orchestra wil)! in Siskiyou county, Calif., As a -.vife, Cora E. Barnuni o f Ashland. ; Palm Avenue untii a few week« Olson. Camilla E. Owen. mission examiner the idea was ap-t | more railroad facilities are due us furnish the music for the dancing. yOUnif man he engaged in dairy- ¡Oregon, two daughters; Miss M i n . ' ago when he was taken to Dr. Jen S. A. Peters, Jr., Geo. Pierson. nie Barnum o f Klamath Falls, 1 kin’s sanatarium in Jacksonville. com- and they did not want to encour, Fred L. Putnam, Lee Pierce, El proved by the interstate | ing and farming in Siskiyou coun- Camp F ir . G u a rdian . Mart ly He wag married to Cora E. Ore., Mrs. Jack Everett o f Sacra-I The deceased leaves a widow’, mer J. Pech, Mrs. Emma Prose merce commission and the line or I age any competitive building or the Tuesday evening the Guardians’ : Smith ^ Aprilj , 885. To hie union | mento; three sisters, Mrs. Richard Cora Barnum. two daughters Miss Florence L. Pratt, C. H. Pierce, dered built. It is now a question arouse any feeling among as to which railroad will build the lines, particularly among tho-e Association met at the homi - two daughters were born, Miss Hayden o f Calahans, Cal., Mrs. ¡Minnie Barnum of Klamath Falls Lena A. Phillips, A. F. Payne, S. i Mi Ellen Waters off the Boule- ^ ¡nnj, Barnum of Klamath hall- John ,Iayd,n o{ Calahans, Cal., and Mrs. Lena Everett of Sacra- A. Parker, Guy Prescott, Fred S. new stretch. The Union Paclf. i who helped in the upbuilding of yard. has always claimed this section of Southern Oregon. The meeting did j i Mrs. Chas. Phelps o f Goldhill, ' mento, and her husband Mr. Jack j a Penniston, _ J • -- a, kt.IIS C .U U f < Za * M. »a. a Peters, i. i V l 9 , V ll«3 . A. Chas. I Oregon and Mrs. Jack Everett o» Several needs o f the Camp Fire the state as its territory and when» pass a resolution favoring the] ^ t ' Ore., aril two brothers; Millard Everett. Last rites will be held for Pitman, Anna Parr. J. E. Palter- Sacramento, California. After Barnum o f Etna, Cal., and Abo Mr. .Barnum at the Dodge Chape! gon, h B. Plummer. D. S. Powell, the road is ordered started, the building o f the new line acn- s Girl- were di-cus-ed such as t h marriage a ......__ ----------------- ------------- »1 Barnum o f Weed. he engaged in farming] D_____ , i __0____ ,____, . ______ . ________| su" , _ • ’ on Sunday afternoon January 22, j W. E. Reed, Wm. Rice, Wm. E. U. P. will most likely be ordered the central portion o f the state possibility o f a two weeks sum- in,| dairying in Lake County and' ,,_____, ____ mer ramp for the girls, bunks for Funeral services will be held -t - P- ■>- The I. O. O. F. lodge o f, f{(.ed, Chas W. Robertson, Wray Klamath County, making his home their cabin, etcetra. A committee Sunday Jan. 22nd, U>28 at 2 Klamath Falls of which Mr. Bar- w. Robison, A. P. Rhouds, J. H « i IS estili Ii«-t»s uciriiii v Oregon i c g o i ; n « a i. s farm near i Merrill, consisting ol Mainine G ear hardi fiva years. Daring this o’clock p. m. from the J. P. Dodgo,num was a member assisted by the Robibns, Nellie F. Russel, Osca.1 Louise Hanson. IMiss Edna Goheen ,¡ hp m0Vpd hi, fami|y to Kla and yon- Funeral Chapel. Inter- »cal order o f Odd Fellows will Rahhurn, Stanley Robinett, Jas. a,ill D,_. U- iv ._ , ----- and Mrs. Bertha Denton was ap- , math t, a|[(,i Oregon and establish- i ment will be in the I. O. O. F. have charge o f the funerrl scr M. Rice, G. C. Reed, Theo. V. Rus-! pointed for the purpose o f decid- , d wood business. He purchased! e e n e d ) ’, Ashland, Oregon. Ser- vice». Burial will be made in the s l !, Geo. N. Robinson, Nathan ing upon the expenditures fron. the combined | Odd Fellowy cemetery in this city. Simpkins, John II. Sugg, Frank E-. I 1-2 ner < o f property in E r <* vices will he by the charity fund. The guardian.» Klamath Falls and Ashland I. O . ------------------------- Shafer, John W. Shortridge, B. tl Falls which afterwai ♦ present were: Misses Ellen Wat O. F. Lodges. MANY ARE DRAWN F. Storm. C. L. Smith, Geo. C* \ | became valuable Main street prop- ers, Irene Berg, Irene Clark. Edn < ________________ I ON JURY PANEL S vens, E:len Shaw, W. H. Smith«. j orty. He divided his time looking Goheen, Nora Ward, Mell Carter, New Resident Passes --------— S. C. Stevens, C. J. Sanford« : after business interests in both and Ella Mcls-od. (Continued From Page 1) Mrs. Clara McElfresh passed Frances \V. Shaw, Frances E. j Merrill and Klamath Falls until away at the residence at 219 Gar R. Holmes, Elizabeth N. Hern, J Springer, F. J. Swenning, D. W. j IP 18 when he sold his farm and New O ffic e r » Preside retired from active business. H" field street, Wednesday evening E. Hicks Emerson W. Howard Sacket, August Schuerman, Harry Alpha Chapter No. I. O. E. S. | resided on a small farm near sit six o’clock. She was 27 years Thos. E. Hadfield, H. S. Harrison Silver. o f this city met Tuesday night in 1 months and 27 days old at the C. E. Hadberg, R. E. Hosley, W. E. C. Thompson, Sheridan regular session, this being thv | Hombrook for several years but time of her death. Mrs. McElfresh W. Hevener. moved to Ashland, Oregon, irr Thornton, John A. Taylor, Harry first meeting night for the newly was a resident of this city only a Harry Ingling, Geo. B. Icen- K. Tomlinson, Fred Taylor, Harr.) elected officers. After the busiA 1925 where he made his home un short time, having come to Jack- hower, Mildred Isaacs, W. Dì K. Tinker, W. G. Tucker, Clarence ness o f the evening had been dis. til his death at the Jacksonville son county with her husband a Jackson, Rose Marie Jordan, R. E. Taylor,. Ida Tucker.* Suniturium. Jan. 17, 11)28. Mr. posed of, a social time was en few months ago after purchasing Jordan, Albert Johnson, L. H. Irving Vining, Chas. H. Vaupel, joyed by the members, refresh» Barnum’s health had been failing the Brown ranch on the Siskiyous. Jacks, O. H. Johnson Jr., Fran!) for the past six years and in Sept. merits being served by the follow» A. S. Vincent, Ralph T. Vining, and moving to Ashland several Jordan, John C. Kaegi, C. W. ing committee: Belle Schwein 1920 he submitted to a major op weeks ago. The body is in charge Hattie S. Walker, Bertha E. Win Klum, E. G. Kilgore, Benj. E. chairman, Mr. and Mrs. H. C, eration in the Ashland hospital. o f H. C. Stock and the remains ter, Floyd F. W’ hittle, A. B. Wick, Before he entirely recovered from Leach, Ada Lockhart A. Lamie, C. Stork, Mrs. Wallen, Mrs. Edn.l will be shipped to her girlhood the operation he had a stroke o f John R. Wick, Laura B. Wiley, Storey and Mrs. F. G. Sweden- last E. Lane, Wm. Lindsay, John F. paralysis in June o f 1927 whirl home in Washington for a burg. Leggett, Clara Loomis, A. L. Wm. J. Wallace, J. P. Wolff.rSteJ confined him to an invalid’s chair r sting place. She leaves a hus le, Abraham Whitley, Elmer West, band Crate McElfresh and a moth Lamb. He was moved to Jacksonville Entertain* Eleven O ’clock Club Sanitarium Jan. 22nd, in hop«« er and father who reside in the Members o f the Eleven O'clock that he would regain his health state of Washington. No arrange Club enjoyed a delightful evening but a stroke o f apoplexy! on Mon- ments have yet been made con at the home of Mrs. C. A. Shut-« I day called him to the Great Be » cerning services in this city. cm Third street, January 11, thri » yond. He was a member of the U Old T im er Passes On tables of bridge being in play dur (). O. F. Lodge for forty-five) ing the evening. Miss Elsie Alex» Francis Marion Barnum passed years and recently was presented ander received a handsome gift with a forty-five year membership away at the Jacksonville sanatar-]| for holding high score, and Mrs, C. I. J. Porter was the recipienti pin by a committee from the Kla ium Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. o f the consolation prize. At a lata math Falls Lodge, which he hrd following a lingering illness of hour the host- ss Mrs. Shutts serv. been a member for many years. several years, death was due to | Miss L ed delirious r-freshments to the He had the honor o f holding the paralysis. Mr. Barnum was 74 Mr. and following members: Mesdames C. Bellview I. J. Porter. John Hughes, Walter ing roles Bovirfgton, Kiiiik Merrill, H. H. How is your supply holding out? o f the Ai Gillette, O. W. Long, G. H. Hed- i t was giver berg. J. D. McRae, Misses Elsie I Play, “ Hi Alexander and Marjory Gillette. Our famous Peacock and Spring Can I was a gi yon Fancy Lump is the very best portrayal 9 B u tim . G irl« Club grades money can buy— from W yom I was spier Miss Gertrude Biede will pre- F A N C Y BEETS A SH L A N D T O M A T O E S I Tom S siili» over a di-lightful informal af» « ing and Utah fields. W e screen each IO W A CORN I came to U 1 / i h i-*LAS fair tonight when the members o f I and every load going out, which in 9 Point wei NO. 2 CANS A N Y 2 FOR the Business Girls Club will b» en sures you good clean coal. Friday a tertained at her home on Nob Hill, i I Ashland I Cards, needle-work und conversa- | I is a mem tion will he the amusements of the I Th« Jo evening. At u late hour Miss Bie » 7 OZ. CAN CLAM S Phone 117 for Prompt Deliveries santly su assisted by her mother Mrs. H. t- their frier Stork will serve refreshments to home aboi the following members and guests: M O N A R C H COFFEE PER LB. evening. Mis-cs Knunu J»'nki. ». fith. » The sur Khrum, Calla Bengal, Helene, j young pe< Biede Letn Walker. Geòrgie C of M O N A R C H C O C O A , PER LB. Dcna Joy fee, Elsie Alexander, Pearl East day annivi erling. Mrs. Dan Kay, Mrs. Guy A very spent in p A F E W H AM S A T Fund danci There’s their frien a most hap EASTERN B U C K W H E A T Splendid Values The Pa 9 LB. BAG tion is plar In Our their next SA L E OF LAM PS January 2 W E DELIVER The Up| ' Club held at the clu January 1] Miss Sni Co-Ed Co-El ed to the Drta D rn t of and shrub« of Rom etnette % ith P.om siorltr w ith ation after filet léce pointed drtpt Questions f ikjrt Refreshn W h y Not wiehes, cak *28 Mr. and have been Brighten days at thi i ^ * j COAL! COALl COAL! CO-ED )onsoring Shocks of y o u t h Herbert’s Grocery 25c Whittle Transfer Co. 24 85’ LAMPS , 7 fo r f>he young fashionables m Corners And Odd W all JU ST LIKE NEW ! j Spaces Because it was clean- I ed and pressed by our ' Odorless process— 1 I / ^ O - E D DRESSES follow the dictates of Paris . . . The inspirations o f Patou, Chanel, Lanvin, Jenny and other famous Coutu riers are added to the fashion achievements o f C O E D Stylists in the perfection of this incomparable collection of smart, youthful modes— just arrived. . . . .Every conceivable type of correct model for every occasion— sports, school, reception, bridge, dinner and evening wear. N ow ready. One Day Service ( A SH L A N D CLEAN- ING A D YIN G SIMPSON HARDWARE ASHLAND ELECTRIC SU PPLY CO. O ther f t ) ED ‘Dresse s *15 up Fumi