Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 22, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    irEDFOIiTJ MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOOX, WEDNESDAY, ' XOYKAlKrTR 22, 191fi
PAGE THREE
if
News From Our Neighbors
ASHLAND AND VICINITY j
Thcro recently arrived here from
Grand Forks, X. 1)., a party of four
vomen, bound on a hlko from the
TJurtli central west to tha Pnelflc
coast, primarily for an outliiK trip
und Incidentaly to locate either in
Oregon or California permanently.
Their names nre Mrs. Helen Ulake
and daughter Edith, Miss Amanda
Itood and Miss Clnyre Idonuhnu.
They left tlrand Forks last April,
(raveling leisurely as fancy dictated
Mopping more at length in Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. In the
long; walk they made use of ruilorad
track or public highways as best of
fered opportunities for shortening the
trip wero available. Their luggage
Included several suitcases and they
ramped out In teh open. After a brief
rest here, .Mrs. Ulake and her daugh
ter continued the hlko down Into Cal
ifornia. The local Sunshine society
became interested iu the other two
girls, with the result that Miss Hood
found a stopping place with Mrs.
KUa Hayes on B street and Miss Mon
nhan with Mrs. C. W. ISanta on
Fourth street. Tho former has a
situation in a local resturant, and the
latler has prospects of securing em
ployment. They are bright, intelli
gent girls and willing to wo.-k, f
Tho following are rfcont railroad
appointments as reported from Uuns
inuir: N. ,T.,Ahlstrom, fireman, Nos.,
11 and 1C; E. If. Evans and .1. E.
Peterson, fireman and M.'F. Wilson,
helper on the freight pool clasifica
tlon, Ashland-Dunsinuir run; Carl
Hoots fireman, Klamath Fulls branch
George (iush, fireman, Dunsmuir to
ticrberd. All the foregoing are either
Ashland employes or inado their
headquarters here.
D. B. Grant has been a visitor here
recently attending the Shrine cere
monial. IIo is now located at Eugene.
Rev. George. S. Brett, of Scnttlei
occupied the pulpit of tho Congrega
tional church last Sunday, and will be
hero in the pastorate for two months,
with the probability that tho position
may become permanent.
Mrs. M. F. Kggleston and daugh
ter, Ruby Palmer, plan to leave Ash
land In the near future, locating In
Ban Francisco.
-Rev. 11. A. Hutchinson, Methodist
pastor at Jacksonville, was a visitor
here, on Tnuosday, interceding with
clergy and laity for assistance In
tracing tho family's faithful horse,
"Pobbin," whirl; disappeared Imme
diately alter the general election,
leaving a kind and indulgent home
without provocation. Ho also left his
oats untouched. In the company of
lour local deacons the pastor visited
out livery stables and also made the
city pound a pastoral call, but with
out tidings. At a loss what further
to do in the premises, and upon tho
suggestion of Rev. M. C. Held, who
knows a. fast nag when he sees It, a
John Doe writ of replevin and cer
tificate of spavin will bo sent to all
equine garages throughout the Ore
gon conference.
Last Saturday night tho Southern
Pacific supply train went north
stocking up all the terminals w ith ev
shop equipment. The special wa sac-
shop equipment. The special wa sac
companled as far as Portland by Supt.
Metcalf of the Shasta division.
On Friday evening, Nov. 2 4, there
will be a social card party at Trinity
parish house.
The Methodist church at Talent
will anticipate the formul Thanks
giving date In tho calendar by hold
ing such services on Sunday morning.
Nov. 26, suplciueuted with extra
musical accompaniments.
Mrs. Sarah A. Cunningham, widow
of the late Major Cushman Cunning
ham, died on Monday morning, 'Nov.
20. at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Elma Nell, northeast of Ashland.
She was 70 years of age. Funeral
services wero held at the Episcopal
church on Wednesday afternoon, con
ducted by Rev. P. K. Hammond. In
torment In Ilargardlne cemetery.
Mrs. Jane A. Yeo and children, left
Tuesday morning for Crescent City
to reside, where Mr. Yeo Is engaged
in the barber business, having leased
a shop there for six months.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Held, from
Crook county have leased tho Ish
home on Liberty street for tho win
ter. The new-comers are owners of
a big ranch In central Oregon. Mr.
eruV ponies, with Ray Dennis as guide
and master of transportation.
The holiday 'bazaar, held on Wed
nesday in tho Elks building by the
Wednesday Afternoon dub, proved to
be the most successful cvont of the
kind attempted by that organization.
The various departments Included
dolls, fish pond, homemade candles.
Jap tea garden, basketry, etc., sup
plemented by a food sale under aus
pices of tho Ladies' Aid society.
Theor aro seventeen applications
for the Jaultorship of tho West school.
In the liieantlmo John Koehler is
holding down tho Job subject to a se
lection by the school board.
"The Classmate," one of the Sun
day school publications of tho Motho
dist denomination and which proba
bly has a larger circulation than any
in her naner of its kind In Its last
issue had very readablo sketches of
Ashland attractions and Crater Lake,
Illustrated, the local coloring being
especially significant. Tho author
was Mrs. Dennis Stovall, a descriptive
writer of national prominence.
About a scoro of members of First
Co., C. A. C, wero detailed on Tues
day to participate as experts In riflo
shooting at the rango near Thoenix.
Tho prize is one otrercd by the State
Bankers' association.
Dr. llenury A. Malley, traveller and
lecturer, addressed tho Sunday night
meeting at the Presbyterian church
of Medford motored out to the home
of W. C. Chapman last Wednesday,
and spent a most enjoyablo evening.
L. M. Sweet and wife of lleagle
hauled a load of hogs to market on
Monday. house at the- .Modoc Orcliard and was
Jake Myrcs of Central Point pass-;uusy moving their furniture into tho
his folks, Mr ami Mia. 'has Centers.
Mr. Ed. Mooro returned homo from
Lincoln county this week with a ear
of stock cattle.
Rosio Doty und wife has rented a
same one day last week.
Theodore Glass fr building a gravel
road from the public road to ills gur
age for the winter.
ed through the valley one day last
week.
Mrs. Florence Walker and grandpa
Walker visited the vulley towns on
Monday.
Jess Glass and wife of Antioch,
motored to teh valley towns last Wed
nesday. Paul McKInnls started this week
for Kansas where he will live with his
grandmother. J. P. Hughs rume homo from Part-
Ray Centers, who has been working I land the first of tho week after u two
in California for some time returned weeks visit with relatives,
this week and spent a few days with' The high school gave an elilortajn-
BUTTE FALLS
meut Wednesday afternoon. The fashioned games. A splendid tlrge
pupils wore divided, Miss Gortrudo was enjoyed by all.
Fredenburg was captain of one Bide Rupert Gleoson and wlfo came up
and Mr. Ray Parker captain of the from the valley Thursday and are
other side, each preparing a program i setting up housekeeping in the bun
ond delivering them in good style, j galow on their homestead above here.
Prof Buoey, Miss Elsio Wright und Charles Putton caine down Friday
Miss Clura Beach, tho Judges decided j from Ben Edmoudson's place for a
In favor of Miss Frcdenbug's side. ' few days visit with home folks.
This is tho first program to be given j A. E. Hlldrith and son have moved
by tho two sides before tho close of tholr stock into tho Carson building
the first semlster, when tho side that ! and expect soon to be ready for bual-
loses will treat tho other to a box
. supper. Their program was very
good and was enjoyed by a large
i crowd.
Herb Carlton and Ralph Stanley
were In town Thursday.
alias Elsio Wright entertained the
young people at her homo Friday eve
ning. The evening was spent In old
ness again. ,
G. W. Darker and wife went to Mel
ford Friday on business.
Miss Geruldlne Johns left Wednes
day morning for her homo In Port
land, after spending the past week
visiting friends In Medford and Ash'
land.
Held Is a brother-in-law of John Pray-1 giving impressions of the life and
tor formerly residing on Nutley
street.
Au overflow attcnaCuco was an en
couraging feature at the recent meet
ing of tho Men's soelnl club of tho
Methodist church, about 200 being
present. Tho organization Is for
warding a social get-together move
ment tor tho winter months, discuss
ing live topics. At this particular
meeting tho program incorporated
musical numbers In addition to dis
cussing the problem of "How to
Create Interest in Church Matters."
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Dldra, at
their home on North Main street, last
Friday evening charmingly entertain
ed at a six course dinner a number
of friends, their guests including Mr.
and Mrs. Benton Bowers, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Waited, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Mc
Coy and Dr and Mrs. Gordon Mc
Crackcn. Louis Hortou,- ninrino recruit on
tho way to Mare Island navy yard,
and who passed through here with
companions last Saturday, was killed
near Kennett, Cal., Sunday night, by
jumping from the train before It had
come to a stop. '
Tho Odd Fellows will" hold a social
on Thursday ovening of this week,
at which all branches of the order
are invited to participate, including
members and their families.
Jim Herscy has returned from the
Big Springs section near Grenada,
Cal., whero he has harvested the crop
lot honey on his bee ranch where 000
j colonies of the busy workers have
done fairly well tho past season In
! spite of early frosts which damaged
buds and blossoms. The yield was
22,000 pounds of the alfalfa article.
Eugene Walrad and daughter An
gle, have returned from a five week's
outing at Cinnabar springs, reporting
that resort well patronized this sum
mer. Quite a number remain there
even during tho winter months seek
ing benefit of the unrivalled waters.
They went and returned over tho Mt.
Ashland trail, "packing in" with sev-
customs prevailing In tho I'acuic
southern seas, the description being
heightened by films thrown upon the
screon.
Mrs. Lounlse Hilty has gono to the
old family homo in Kansas, called
there by the death of her mother.
Ben Sheldon, representative elect,
has suggested to the local Commer
cial club the advisability of appoint
ing a committee of Ashland citizens
to take up tho question of the normal
school and determine a course of
action before tho legislature meets.
He stands pledged to render all as
sistance possible in behalf of tho
school, and further suggests that tho
other two representatives bo also In
vitod to attend any meetings which
Ashland citizens may- call to discuss
the matter.
(Medford auto trucks began moving
the equipment of Crowson's confec
tionery to that city on Tuesday morn
ing. ,
P. A. wins friends without
any side inducements
. without any coupons or premiums! The in
ducement to buy Prince Albert is quality t
Neither national nor state restrictions on the
use of premiums or coupons can in any way
affect the sale of Prince Albert because
its policy nas always Deen ior quality:
Vi''
ANTIOCH HEMS
Coupons or premiums have never been ;
offered as an inducement to smoke it!
Prince Albert is made by a patented process A
that cuts out bite and parch and lets men smoke
pipe-full after pipe-full or the makin's until the
gong sounds, without a kick back or a complaint!
J. Percy Wells of Jacksonville was
here visiting last week.
Itahl Conley, Vernon Conley and
Claude Chapman, started to the
mountains this week to gathor their
cattle.
Mr. Vincent the road supervisor,
is having some work done on tho road
between Modoc and Antioch. v
A big fire occured at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent and family
about twelve o'clock last Thursday,
burning tho house to the ground. No
thing being saved except an organ,
about six chairs, one feather bed and
a mattress. Daughter Ora, while try
ing to remove the organ from the
burning house, fell and injured her
leg very badly. Tho cause of the flro
is unknown and it was discovered too
late to get under control.
Mr. and .Mrs. Rice and family and
Misses Lillian and Viola Chapman all
i I i!il!l ill1! li"Willl't"e,iiiaiwiif
1
llllliiii (iJlllllH' 'J? rMiy
!'IU,M , ,,, , J
I
SM.. .... , lnffllMl t lH !
1! Ij
joy smoke
ft. J. KcynoTdi Tobicct 0
So it's up to every red-blooded man to
jump the boundary line between himself
and smoke happiness and know just what
all this jimmy-pipe-joy-talk is about!
Men all over the world are today smoking
Prince Albert because it meets their taste;
because it gives them real '
tobacco enjoyment they
have never found before!
Don't you realize that if Prince
Albert, in a few years, has made
three men smoke pipes where
one was smoked before, it cer
has the call on you at least for
out!
On lh rTrM Am f
IhU tid rd tin yon
will rad:"ProcM Pl
ntedJulj JOth.1807."
RuvPrtnctAlbtrtivtrywhtra
tnbaeco ( sold. Toppy rmd
bag: Sn ttdv rrti tint, tOct hand'
tome pound and half-pound tin
iWnn-nnif in that finm crytot
gh'tt pound humiinrwtlhipont-moit-nr
top that hrtpi thw tohacco in tueh
tpltndid condition -always I
Why, that's only being
fair to yourself!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winiton-Sslcm, N. C
f
f
t
f
V
t
f
T
f
f
?.
t
t
f
f
f
?
T
f
f
T
f
f
- CLOSED UP - -
N A
I ri &L
DOORS LOCKED
ND
I
D
AHRENS' STORE CLOSED TOMORROW ALL DAY
Craig is back to cut the price of everything. Just a question now of handing out the merchandise. A new
force of salespeople are being employed tomorrow to mark every article down yes, down to nearly nothing.
Read tomorrow's papers-unheard of prices -prices that will make this whole Valley sit up and take notice.
t
T
t
t
f
t
WHEN I
JUST
SAY "CUT THE PRICE" I MEAN IT!
WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPERS
THE FINAL WIND-UP OF THE AHRENS STORE
Store Closed All Day Tonorrow. Wind-up Will Start Promptly at 9:30 a. m., Friday
t
t
t
t
j
t
T
t
t
f
VP