I
"wtofoct ktxtc trtotct?, wepfqup," BBBfloy. Friday, mxv ?. 1923
PXGE SEVEN
'Items of Interest From the Rog
ue
R
iver
F
TO BE BIG DAY
ASHLAND, May 4. Lot it not bo
thought for a moment that tho mili
tary pageant occurring here June 13
will detract from the regular Fourth
of July celebration at Ashland, estab
lished in accordance with precedent
lor these many years. July 4th
takes the place in local entertainment
T circles of the roundup of former days,
the latter event now being but a
,-Jjemory. The Coast Artillery visit
m is merely a transit, but will be
ub8erved on a big scale nevertheless.
This leaves the Fourth of July as the
one great observance of the year,
having national prestige to supple
ment the local patriotic outburst. In
Justice to other localities in the
county, Ashland should early an
nounce an intent regarding the cele
bration, and steps are being taken to
maintain the status of its entertain
ment history In this respect.
Bert Talcott,' who formerly worked
nt the printing business here, Is now
employed on tho Columbia County
Dispatch at Dnyton, Washington,
though he maintains a permanent
family home at Walla Walla, ills
son, Louie, is a student in tho con
servatory of music at Whitman Col
lege, making notable progress in
vocal' recital. Under date of May 1,
Talcott states' that a printer had Just
Y left Walla Walla to take a position
on the Tidings of this city. Bert
Wishes to be romemberod to all the
boys hereabouts, this greeting un
doubtedly including his namesake,
Bert Greer.
Lectures on banking have been
-completed for the season before the
high school. Cashier McCoy, of the
First National having delivered the
final one of the series early this
week. Local banks are offering
prizes for bost essays, submitted by
high school pupils ( on financial
phases covered by these addresses,
the most meritorious of which will be
submitted for competition in a state
contest, the awards in this classifica
tion being of intrinsic value worth
while.
Funeral services of the late Wll
Jiam N. Ellis, Southern Pacific engi
neer, who died as the result of nn
accident in local railroad yards early
in the week, were held in Mnsonic
. hall Thursday afternoon, conducted
under auspices of that order. Rev. P.
K. Hammond, vicar of Trinity Epis
copal church officiating. A large
number were present, especially of
railroad employes, paying the last
tribute of respect to one of their
associates'-whoso - death under such
tragic circumstances has occasioned
universal regret and prompted a full
measure of sympathy In behalf of
rolatlves from numerous friends. The
deceased wus a member of the Ma
sonic lodge at Dunsmuir, represen
tatives of which participated in the
funeral service. Other fraternal af
filiations held by him were with Sis-
Kiyou Koyal Arch chapter of Ashland
Alt. Shasta Commandery of Yreka,
and Islam Temple of the Shrine at
San Francisco, also the Elks lodge
at Redding. He was about 40 years
of age. and leaves a wife and chll
dren, and several brothers and sis
ters. His parents reside in Ken
tucky, the ancestral home being In
the southland.
Incident to o tour of southern Ore
gon as a representative of the exten
sion' department of the state univer
sity,, prof. Richardson of Eugene, ad
dressed tho high school on Wednes
day morning.
Among relatives of the late G. M.
Granger, called here to attend the
funeral services last week, were Mrs,
Clay Myer nnd her brother, Robert
Vinlng, who have returned to Seattle,
Bearing the high school colors, red
and white, a 20-foot pennant embla
zoned with the figures "1923" In Pro
portions correspondingly colossal
was presented to the high school
body by tho retiring senior class early
this week.
AVnlt Hughes, athletic coach of
Ashland schools, is the official starter
at the-field and track meet being held
at Talent today. Dinner was served
at noon by the domestic classes of the
Talent high school. Most of tho rural
schools in tho county, except those
in tho immediate vicinity of Ashland
and Medford, are being represented.
John Beeson, of -Medford, superln
tends the program and regulations in
general.
Rooms over the State Bank, for
merly occupied by the Tidings office,
have been leased by the bank to the
local unit of the government ento
mological bureau, with Superinten
dent Patterson presiding as official
forecaster regarding depredations
committed by the pine beetle and
Sundry other destructive bugs classi
fied as extra hazardous In ravaging
our forests. The lease of these quar
ters is for a period of three years,
the rooms to be fitted JJp In shape
for tho new tenants on the basis of a
rental correspondingly renumerative.
A. C. Nininger, local resident, is
Ashland's representative on the county
fair directorate, his position being
that of vice-president. H. I. Wal
ther, Medford, of the Copco corpo
ration, is president.
The H. P. Holmes family have
been receiving a visit from Harley
Holmes and wffo of California, who
extended their trip upstate after
leaving here. Harley is a graduate
of Corvallis, and is occupying a fed
eral position connected with the bu
rcau of fisheries, employment which
requires visiting numerous sections cf
the Pacific coast from California to
Alaska.
Floral decorations at the funeral of
W. N. Ellis, on Thursday, were the
most elaborate seen here In a long
time. r. Especially did the railroad em
ployes express their sympathy with
tokens In this respect of surpassing
beauty.
Why does
She wish to
go
to school
sikfastless?
Everything
the
Name Implies
Warm spring days anil your
high school daughter will say
that she isn't hungry or hasn't
time to eat.
Food authorities say High
School girls' "nerves" are often
due to lack of the right food, and
they should not be allowed to go
to school without breakfast.
Try frying or broiling a slice of
rye's
Delicious
J, Ham
Just as she comes through the
kitchen, she begins to sniff
"Umm ham."
Invite her to try a bite. That
lite of tender, juicy, rich flavor
td Frve's Delicious Ham is
just the appetizer she needs
: now she'll take a piece of toast
and a cup of chocolate.
Keap Fry.', De
licious Him hang
Ing In your cooler,
or you can buy It
.conveniently sliced
at your dealer',.
OF CENTRAL POINT
CENTRAL. POINT, May 4. The
Southern Oregon Clay Products fac
tory will begin operations In the very
near future. Two men left for Junc
tion City where they will procure a
kiln for baking the brick to be used
in the building of the plant. It is
thought that operations will start next
week. The factory when completed
will cover about five acres, a strip of
land extending between the railroad)
track and city auto camp grounds to
the lumber yard. There will be sev
eral different departments, such as
the crockery department, china, ware,
pottery. It is reported that the china
ware which will be produced will rival
the famous chinaware produced in
France. The clay Is of exceptional
quality, it is to be gotten from the
Evans Creek district. The company
also has very good clay in the Willow
Springs district on Willow creek. At
present the company has orders book
ed ahead to keep thorn busy the com
ing season. Among the orders Is a
very large one for insulators.
Specimens of their products were on
display at several of the stores in the
city. They appear to be of very good
workmanship. Among the things dis
played were pots, insulators, door
knobs, tiling, brick and several other
Items, all showing expert workmnm
ship.
The company expects to expand
even further than their present hold
ings that were donated them by the
city, within a year's time, Increasing
the payroll all the time.
Centrak Point has needed for many
years bucIi a payroll as soon will be
realized. It will mean more business
for the city, the employes will settle
here, increasing the population and
the amount of business. The factory
will pave the way for others who per
haps wish to establish factories in the
city. Central Point will become known
to the outside world through its pro
ducts, that will be sold far and near.
Every person should boost with all
his, or, her heart for this factory that
will be of such great help to the city
in its way onward to progress nd
prosperity, and mean a bigger and bet
ter Central Point.
The first time that the fire, alarm
has been rung for a very long time
was Tuesday at noon. The roof of the
house in which Mr. and Mrs. Cash
and family are living caught fire. The
family were Just eating dinner when
the flames were discovered, a garden
hose was first tried but to no avail,
and the alarm was than sent in. The
fire department was at the scene in a
very short time to subdue the flames
which had by this time grown quite
large. All hands helped to man the
hose and soon the fire was out without
inflicting great injury to the house or
contents. A greater part of the furni
ture had been taken out, so that it
was not damaged by water. The firo
was apparently started from a faulty
flue. The damage was slight to the
roof, only a Bmall space being burned.
John Alberts is the owner of the
house. '
The management of the F. and E.
theatre are going to run a real estate
office In conjunction with their the
atre. The new establishment will be
known as the F and E Realty com
pany. An addition is being built on
the west of the present structure, it
will be open for business in a very
short time so all having lands for sale,
if placed in their hands will have very
quick salo.
D. R. Terrett who for so long has
been the cashier at the Central Point
State bank resigned his position re
cently on account of having purchased
the Pantorium cleaning works In Med
ford, so he was no longer able to carry
on his work in the bank. His many
friends wish him success in his now
business venture.
The cast which presented "Green
Stockings" in the Central hall a short
time ago, will journey to Butte' Falls
tomorrow night, Saturday, to present
the play In that town. They will leave
tomorrow morning in order to get the
stage in readiness for the play to be
Btngod In the evening.
Tho Central Point section crew no
longer have to propel their handcars
by manual labor, for only a short time
ago a gasoline speeder was Installed.
Guy Tox at last returned to his
home in this city after an absence of
nearly a month. While away Guy,
as ho is known by all his friends, went
through much suffering. He left the
first of April for Portland to be oper
ated for. appendicitis. Seven days
later the operation 'was performed In
the Portland Surgical hospital by Dr.
Coffey. The operation was a decided
success. He was very much missed
during his absence from his accustom
ed place in the postofflce, that he has
held so long, although his place was
efficiently taken care of by Mrs. Ellis
Clark. Guy still uses a cane In walk
ing around, but soon he will regain his
strength so that he will no more de
pend on It. s
It is rumored that representatives
of a cheese factory were In the city
a short time ago looking for a site for
a cheese factory, that would probably
employ about twelve or fifteen men.
If a factory Is to be established it will
be during the coming summer.
It is also reported that a newspaper
Is contemplating settling In this city
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Belcher have
A WINNER OF 21) MEDALS
Major E. E. Hume, who has Just
been awarded tho Distinguished Ser
vice Medal Dy the government. He is
a holder of 28 war medals, and has re
ceived decorations 1 from England,
France, Italy, Greece, Serbia, Poland,
Rouraanla and other European coun
tries. He is connected with the med
ical corps of the U. S. army.
leased a farm near Andorson creek at
Talent. They moved on their new
place last week.
Floyd Sullivan and wife have rented
rooms in the Central Hotel building.
They have now lived there for about
one week. !
E. Guches and family moved Wed
nesday from this city, where they
have resided for the past Beveral
years to a ranch in the Griffin creek
district.
The Central Point delegation left
this morning for the track meet to be
held in Talent today. It is hoped and
expected that Central Point will be
victor in the meet as it has been the
past two years.
The girls baseball team played the
Rogue River aggregation Friday at
Gold Hill. The home team met defeat
at their opponents' hands, thus losing
ten points for the track meet, for it
Central Point had been victorious the
ten points would have counted in tho
meet, -
PLAY GIVEN BY
GOLD HILL, May 3. (Special).
Those that did not attend the play and
musicale put on by the Baptist church
people of Medford at Gold Hill Tues
day evening missed a real treat. The
entertainment was held at the high
school auditorium under the auspices
of the M. E. church ladles' aid. Tha
attendance was light due to the crowd
ed calendar of social events of Gold
Hill the past week, but those present
were highly elated with the amuse
ment furnished by the visitors. Their
comedy, "The Neighbors," was well
rendered and the other features of
their entertainment were splendid.
Those attending the state Sunday
school conference at Medford last
Monday both the afternoon and even
ing services from Gold Hill were Dr.
and Mrs. M. M. Reid, Mrs. Lucy Mee
and A. E. Kellogg. The state speakers
were Dr. Bert E. Smith of the adult
rlvislon, and Dr. James V. Thompson
of the young people's division. Tha
Gold Hill delegation report a good
attendance from the north end of the
county and a large delegation from
Josephine county.
W. W. Truax, ex-Gold Hill and Med
ford merchant was In Gold Hill during
the week looking after his property
Interests here. Since Celling his busi
ness out at Medford he has purchased
a largo farm down in Josephine coun
ty where he has domiciled and is de
voting his time to farming.
After several months dolay due to
the rocess of congress our new post
mistress Nolllo Reed assumed the
duties of the Gold Hill post office Inst
Tuesday. Mrs. Reed has served ovor
twenty years as deputy In the Gold
Hill office and all the duties therein
are not new to her. She has not yet
announced who her deputy will be,
but It lies between two young women
of tho town. H. D. Reed, the retiring
postmaster will take up some line of
business here in Gold Hill.
Dr. M. M. Reid, the pastor of the
local M. E. church who was called
several weeks ago to Los Angeles due
to the doath of his daughter and later
attended church matters at Eugene,
assumed his duties In the local church
again last Sunday evening. The doc
tor and Mrs. Reid leave next Monday
for Vancouver, Wash., but will be
back in time to take up his duties the
following Sunday. They will go over
land by the auto way and will be ac
companied as far as Portland by Mrs.
Ogden Snyder, who will return with
them on the trip back.
Paul Thompson of Blackwell Hill
who has been employed at the local
cement plant the past three years has
purchased the Mrs. Patrick tract In
Riverside Addition and Is now In pos
session. This is a five-acre tract In
alfalfa and orchard with a splendid
Irrigation system by romping wator
from the river.
Valley
AT J'VILLE
JACKSONVILLE, May 4 Tho now
Jacksonville free auto park grounds,
woro opened last Momluy night by u
public meeting and a dinner' at 7
o'clock held in the old V.- S. alotol.
l'lutes woro luld fur two hundred
and moro had to bo provided. The
dinner was served by the ladies of
tho town and - everybody speaks
highly and many compliments were
heard. Tho park grounds nro sit
uated In tho rear of tho U. S. hotol
with nice shade treos and a largo
kltfhon with stoves for tho accommo
dations of our guests. After tho din
ner tho guests of tho evening vero
entertained by tho Mediord band and
roeltations woro delivered by It. 1.
Campbell of Ashland, better known
as "Dick Posey," in ono of his selec
tions In which ho took every ono
back to thoir boyhood days and many
a reminder ho brought back to us all.
After Mr. Campbell had responded
to an .encore, we were honored with
A speech by 91on. C. li. Watson of
Asdilnnd on tho Keology of Jackson
county nnd on tho shale oil Indus
try. After threo rousing cheers for
tho Dokkoy Medford band and
speakers, tho room was cleared for
a game of volley ball between North
and South Jacksonville. Wo wish to
thank everyone for tho assistance
given and especially tho out-of-town
visitors and tho band, as they played
solectlon after selection that won the
everlasting thanks of our city.
Mr. John Perl of Medford attend
ed tho picnic supper given by tho
Chamber of Commerce Monday
evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. It. Chapman, judge
and Mrs. Tou Velle, Jr. Oftcdnl, Mr.
and Mrs. Smith nnd Miss Dorothy
were among thoso attending "Strut
tin Along" at Medford Monday
ovenlng.
Mrs. Sarah Wilcox of Applcgato
was visiting friends in town Wed
nesday. Mrs. Carolyn T-Torton of Fullorton.
Calif., who was- called hero by the
death of her brothel-. James Crono
inlller, returned to her honiu Friday
evening.
Miss I.eora floddnra has taken up
her work in tho otflco at the S. 1.
freight depot again.
Senator nndtMrs. Oeo. Dunn of
Ashland were in our city Sunday, at
tending the funeral of tho Into James
Cronomiller.
Dr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Robinson were
business visitors In Medford Wednes
day afternoon. i y
Mr. Harry Luy of Medford wan a
business visitor In our city Thursday
afternoon.
Judgo C. M. Thomas has moved
his office nnd library to tho court
house at Jacksonville.
Miss Nellie Hake, our popular pri
mary teacher is spending tho wock
end with her pnreuta In Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Snearly and family,
former residents of our city were
visitors Wednesday, having returned
from Cnllt., and expect to locato In
Medford.
Mrs. N. M. Eachclder arrived home
Tuesday, having spent two weeks
wlih her sons In Portland,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Miles Cantrnll nnd
son, Mrs. Leland Cantrnll and daugh
ter were business visitors in our city
and Medford recently.
Oscar Knox will soon leave for
Doris, Calif., where ho will operate
a Haw mill, Vivian Uoach will bo our
mall carrier.
Mr. Ralph Jennings ofKlamnth
Fnlls Is a guest of relatives In our
city.
Mrs. O. J. (lit and daughter of
Portland nro visiting nt the homo of
her mother. Mrs. 11. Johnson.
Mrs. M. E. Kennedy of (llendnlo Is
spending tho week nt the home of
her son, Mr. W. M . Hudson nnd
family.
Air. nnd Mrs. Joseph Cloldsby and
son and daughter of Snn Krancisco
arrived in our city Tuesday, guests of
Mrs. Anna ScbmUla. They-niro mo
toring to their home in Portland.
Miss Myrtle litz who is employed
ill Medford, spent Saturday visiting
at her home In our city.
Miss Alta Nnylnr of Medford was
a Sunday guest of friends In our city.
Mrs. 11. oftcdat is spending the
week in Portland, tho guest of
friends. '
Mr. and Mrs. Joo Broad and family
left Wednesday for Weed where Mr.
Rroad has employment for tho summer.
RIVERSIDE, May 2. The past year
tho club houso has been broken Into
several times and things have been
stolen, nnd just recently some one has
broken three or four panes of glass In
kitchen windows on the front of the
building. Now we think it is time for
this sort of work to stop. If the per
son or persons who do this are caught
thoy will be punished to the full ex
tent of the law. On the gate at tho
entrance to the grounds Is a private
property sign and any one trespassing
on the grounds Is subject to arrest.
Mrs. F. E. Wnhl of Medford, and
guest Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Boise,
Idaho, Mrs. G. B. Ahien and Miss Jane
McQunt also of Medford, were callers
on Mrs. Chas. Wahl Wednesday arter
noon. Miss Jnno Colluth returned to her
homo In Phoonlx Thursday, after
spending tho winter at the Champlln
home.
Tho fruit trees in this locality were
loaded with bloom -this spring, and If
nothing happens thoro will be a bum.
per crop of pears and apples.
Mrs. Fred O'Kelly of Rogue River,
called at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Champlln.
The Riverside Recreation club met
nt tho home of Mrs. G. B. Alden of
Modford Thursday afternoon. May 3d.
Soveral members were present and
all report a pleasant time.
Mr. Messlner and three sons are
putting up a sawmill on the left fork
of Foots creek. They expect to have
it in operation by June 1st.
Mrs. Georgio Kettle, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Champlln and children drove to
Wolf Creek Sunday. This is one of
the most beautiful drives in southern
Oregon at this time of year. Tha
mountainsides are covered with dog
wood blossoms and the azalias.
-" v.:r...'..
RELIEVES CONSTIPATION
READY TO EAT
$ve$ permanent
tclicf
because it is AatiRAM
With the most dangerous diseases
close on the trail of sufferers from
constipation, there's no time to waste
on foods with a low bran content!
The one answer to constipation is
BRAN that is ALL BRAN ! That's
why you should eat Kellogg's and
eat it regularly; at least two table
spoonfuls daily; as much with each
meal in chronic cases! KELLOGG'S
BRAN IS SCIENTIFICALLY
PREPARED TO RELIEVE SUF
FERING HUMANITY AS NO
OTHER FOOD CAN!
Don't delay a minute! Get started
on Kellogg's Bran to-day and your
health will steadily improve and
bowel conditions returnxo normal, no
matter how long you havo suffered
with constipation, mild or chronic.
Remember that Kellogg's Bran is '
not an artificial laxative, but nature's
own bulk food that acts as sweeper,
cleanser and purifier. Its work for
' fcenlth fa wonderful! Besides, bran
contains the most valuable mineral
salts and other life-sustaining ele
ments it is a blood maker and bone
and tissue-builder I
Kellogg's Bran, being cooked and
krumblcd, is delicious eaten as a
cereal, or sprinkled on hot or cold
cereals. Another happy way to
serve Kellogg's Bran is to cook it
with your favorite hot cereal. In
preparation, add two tablespoonfuls
of bran for each person, cooking tha
cereal as usual.
You can make the most delightful
muffins, raisin bread, pancakes, maca
roons, etc., with Kellogg's Bran
and it's fine in gravies, soups and
purees.
The big thing is to gel started on
Kellogg's Bran quickly for the
sake of the health of your entire
family AND SERVE IT REGU
LARLY! First-class hotels and clubs
serve Kellogg's Bran in individual
packages. Ask for it at your restaurant!
All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran.
the original BRAN
ready to eat
WW1