davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14
FRIDAYS NEWS

E. Casebeer and wife Of Bly, have
disposed of their property there and
came to Ashland this week. They
are looking around this vicinity with
view to locating.
c. b. Gibson and family left yes
terday for Corvallis where they will
visit for a week.
Judge F. L. TouVelle OF Jackson
vile was an Ashland visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Oscar Gustafson of S9 Granite
street has finished improving his
residence at 449 Euclid avenue
which he will occupy as his home
The house now is supplied with all
modern conveniences and makes a
handsome appearance.
Mrs. G. II. Hedburg came home
last evening from Dunsmuir where
she had been spending the past
week.
DR.. ]. b. Webster, who has been
in Portland on business for a week
or so returned home today.
The members of the Fruit associ-
alton are requested to not overlook
the annual meeting which is to take
place in the city hall Saturday, at 2
p. IN.
Mrs. Lena Britsan, one of the cen
sus enumerators for the city, is a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs
J. L. Greenwood, while she is en-
gagged in her present task.
Mrs. p. N. Hogue. who left some
time ago for San Francisco, writes
back to friends that her health is
much improved lately
The NJ. s. Van Leer property on
North Main street has been pur-
chased by C. I. ]. Porter. who will
occupy it for a home. The deal was
made through the Beaver Realty
company
E. T. Merrill came up from Los
Angeles last evening TO spend cou-
pie of weeks looking after business
interests. He and Mrs. Merrill are
located in their home in the southern
city for the winter, and state that
the weather is very pleasant there
now.
A. E. Osterdahl of Portland is
spending several days in Ashland this
week looking after business interests.
%
Lee Hall & Son, formerly of the
Ford Garage of this city, but now
owners of a garage in Oregon City,
are planning the erection of fine
new plant in the latter city. Messrs:
Hall handle the Chevrolet car and
are making good in their new loca-
tion.
]. S, Casebeer has bought one Of
the new Light 4 Overland cars which
have been attracting so much atten-
ton in the Overland garage this win
ter. He will be ready for the COM
ing summer when the newly. paved
roads in this vicinity will be joy
forever to autOmobilists.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
...;;:,,:.,,,.i:;;,.,,:ss..,f..
SATURDAYS NEWS


SATURDAYS NEWS
Mrs, G. N. Gray is back from San
Francisco where she had been spend
ing a couple of weeks with relatives
and friends.
Rev. Charles A. Edwards went to
Phoenix today where he addressed
the teachers of Jackson county in
session there. The subject of his
address is "The Opportunity of the
Schools"
The two automobiles belonging to
the Steinbrook transfer and ]. Ar
rant came together last evening at
the junction OF Helman and North
Main streets with bad results to the
cars. No one was hurt, however.
Mr.. Bergner, father of O. 7. Berg
ner, manager of the Vining theater,
of this city, is here from Kansas City,
Mo, and will spend some time with
his son.
II. G. King and family of Pasa-
dena, Calf, arrived in Ashland this
week and are looking around the city
with view to locating here.
Earl and Wayne Barham, two
prominent business men of Dallas,
have come to Ashland with their
families and are contemplating going
into business in this immediate vi
cinity.
Mrs. s. L. Allen is driving a new
Ford Sedan which she has procured
to assist her in her growing real es-
tate business.
]. p. Dodge and wife will leave
Sunday for Long Beach to spend
several weeks enjoying the balmy
ocean breezes.
Mr.. and Mrs James White and
Mrs. Drusila Nee OF Central Point
were Ashland visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Shaver, who re-
Gently sold their property in this
city leave today for Lebanon to make
their home this winter.
Stewart Hast Of Montague has
been visiting friends in Ashland for
the past week He expects to return
home today.
Miss Daisy Johnson is back in the
Media Cafe after a few days rest at
her home.
Despite the fact that this is the
dull season Of the year, there is a
continual call for houses, particularly
furnished ones, at the Commercial
club. Secretary Mowat has endeay-
ored to keep a list of houses to rent
to answer the many inquiries made
there for homes by newcomers to the
city, but any he gets are snapped up
so quickly he has not time to fairly
get them listed He would like to
keen an up-to-date list, and wishes
to be notified as soon as a house is
rented so he can mark It off. 1t will
save much time and inconvenience if
persons seeking a home do not have
to look up a house, to find that it
has already been taken.
Rev c. L. Clazier, who has been
in Ashland for the past three weeks
assisting in the revival services at
the Free Methodist church, has gone
to Grants Pass.
Attorney f. D. Briggs was in
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14

Council last night considered the
contract with p. E. Russell and Jesse
Clary for the operation of the power
plant Of the city for one year This
they agree to do for the considera-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14

Jean Hastings, a popular young
barber of this city. is now employed
in the Austin hotel barber shop.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14

slade songer has entered the Y.
NJ C. A. trade school in Portland,
where he will take a course during
the rest of the year. slade is an
ex-serviee man and is one OF tile
many boys from this vicinity who
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14
rHrRsDAY,s NEWS

Mrs. F. NJ. Moxon wife OF DR.. MoX-
en- of this city, has gone to Los An
geles where she will remain for sew
eral months.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14

Rev. w. n. Ferris, the former pas
for of the Baptist church, who has
been in Portland where he filled
the pulpit at his new charge last
Sunday, is back to Ashland and will
remove to his future home in q
short time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14

Mrs. Elsie Churchman and chill
dren. who went to Portland to spend
New Years with relatives in that
city. have returned home.
Mrs. Charles Abbott went over to
Yreka the first Of the wee~ to visit
with her son, Charles Logan, who
resides there.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Kale Shepherd are
in Ashland from Bend this week
visiting their respective parents. Al
fer remaining here for several days
they will leave for California to
spend the cold months of winter.
Mrs. ]. B. Webster was in Phoe-
nix Yesterday spending the day with
friends.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14

]. S, Casebeer has bought one Of
the new Light Overland cars which
have been attracting so much atten-
tion in the Overland garage this win
ter. He will be ready for the COM
ing summer when the newly. paved
roads in this vicinity will be joy
forever to automobilists.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14

The two automobiles belonging to
the Steinbrook transfer and ]. Ar
rant came together last evening at
the junction OF Helman and North
Main streets with bad results to the
cars. No one was hurt, however.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14

Mr. Bergner, father of 0. 7. Berg
ner, manager of the Vining theater,
of this city, is here from Kansas City,
Mo-, and will spend some time with
his son.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14

, Mrs. G. N. Gray is back from San
Francisco where she had been spend
ing a couple Of weeks with relatives
and friends.
Rev. Charles A. Edwards went tC
Phoenix today where he addressed
the teachers of Jackson county in
session there. The subject of his
address is "The Opportunity of the
Schools"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-14

E. T. Merrill came up from Los
Angeles last evening to spend a cou-
pie of weeks looking after business
interests. He and Mrs. Merrill are
located in their home in the southern
city for the winter, and state that
the weather is very pleasant there
now.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
scientists HERE
WILL HASTEN AID
TO MOTHER CHURCH
Conflict in the Organization
Causes Serious Clash of I'M
| portant Activities.

Action was taken yesterday by the
trustees OF the First Church of Christ.
Scientist. of New York city, for the ap-
pontment OF a committee OF three to de-
ternine what action shall be taken In
support OF the mother church in Boston
TN tits controversy with the trustees of
the publishing society. At a meeting Fri
day night delegates from twenty-four of
the churches in this locality resolved TO
stand by the mother church The COM
mittee TO be named, IL is believed, will be
composed of two men and one woman and
their procedure will be suggested by the
court action that is to come In the next
Tew days in this fight. which has brought
about a vital situation in the church.
Master Soon VIII Report.
Within the next week the master, ap-
pointed to review the dispute. will make
his recommendation 10 tho Judge who
named him and then the matter will go
before the Supreme Court of Massachu-
sets for an opinion whether the injunc-
tlon against the church trustees is to be
made permanent.
Should the injunction be made perma
nent the situation will be even more acute
The trustees, who are a self-perpetuating
body, will be enabled to conduct the Pub
HsEing Society without any instructions
or suggestions from the Board Of Directors
or the Mother Church. The resolutions
adapted Friday night state that many
members of the Mother Church have lost
confidence in the present trustees of the
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

the persistent and somewhat strenuous ei-
forts OF the minority TO delay TINS action
This meeting Will serve the double purpose
OF leaving no doubt as to the posluon Oh
the Christian Scientists OF New YORK CITY
in the pending litigation and or serving
notice on those who hereafter might at
tempt to override the organization which
Mrs. Eddy provided for the government
of the Christian Science movement. or TO
nMlhy the manual of tho Mother Church'
Of their utter intolerance of such action.
"Apropos OF tho findings OF the Master
In the injunction in question. partial re-
port OF whihc already has appeared IN the
HERALD, II may be said that While MS re-
port has not been publicly announced as
yet. rumor has II that he upholds this
Manual as the governing ecces!astcal law
Of the Christian Science movement, deny
Ing the assertion made during the trial
as to Inconsistencies and irregularities be-
tween tn various editions in the adoption
of several OF its bylaws Loyal Christian
Scientists. If this report be true, regard
this as of great Importance since to many
the Manual bears much tho same relation
TO the material organization that the text
book Science and Health bears to the re-
ligious teachings of Christian Science. or
the CONSTITUTION to the government or the
American Republic. Until the present suit
came into contemplation there had been
no open question as to the authority OF the
Manual, and all officials of the Mother
Church had conformed to its unnistakablt
provisions. II is held to be complete
guide for the organiza ton and government
OF the numerous activities of the move
ment, adequate to meet every need under
whatsoever conditions may arise"
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

cannot affect q church In another State.
II was said. The bylaws provide each
church shall have its own form OF govern
ment.
Tho meeting held In New York wac
simply branch church meeting" declared
Judge Smith. ''rhe action was taken en-
mother church has never made II a custom
to make comment on tho action Of a
branch church. At this time. when suit
Is pending between the mother church
and the publishing society. It Is no time
to mako n statement regarding the con-
troversy.
The New York meeting was held with
out any notice to the mother church. nor
was any consultation held with the d.
rectors in Boston regarding the matter.
NO action will be taken by the mother
church either in approval or disapproval
of the New York action"
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
MRS. IANNEY ROBBED OF BAG
BY NEGRO IN PHILADELPHIA

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday.-Mrs. j.
Allison Janney. socially prominent here
was robbed of a travelling bag containing
money. cheques and articles valued at
hundreds of dollars by a negro footpad
The bag was torn from her hand at
Twenty-first and SAMSON streets on New
Years night Two of her fingers were
broken. she said, when the bag was
wrcnched from her.
Besides other articles of values and
personal effects. the bag contained Hud-
son Bay sable neckpieca
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Honor for J. Stevens Ulman.

J. Stevens Ulman. Special Deputy Polio
Commissioner, yesterday received from ;
Y. Grouitch. Envoy Extraordinary to thi
country from Serbia, the Order OF tn
White Eagle. with gold medallion an
ribbon, conferred on Mr.. Ulman recent
by Prince Alexander Of Serbia. A state
ment which accompanied the decoratio
declared the honor was conferred fo
valiant services conferred upon the Serbo
Croat-Slovene nation during the war.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Publication Society" which, In the event
of a permanent injunction, apparently
would indicate that the trustees, who are
in charge of all the literature ON Christian
Science, would pursue their own course
while tho Board of Directors would have
no say at all In the matter. Moreover,
the Injunction restrains the directors from
publishing Christian Science material. In
the event OF the Injunction becoming per-
manent tho anomalous situation would De
created of one organization conducting the
affairs OF the church proper and an inue-
pendent bod yissuing all the literature OF
the church.
Should the Injunction be dissolved. 1t Is
apparent from conversations with persons
representing the directors, that the latter
would Immediately reconstruct the entire
orga anization OF the Publishing Society
thus having the Board of Directors or the
Mother Church directing all church eIlort
II was said at the meeting on frloay
night that fully ninety per cent Oh the
members OF the Christian Science cnurches
are solidly back OF the Board OF Directors
and If a viya-yoce vote indicates anything
the chorus Of ayes was like thunderstorm
comma red TO the weak noes from the dis
senters. Most OF the members, IL Is CON
tended believe that the directors, in whom
is vested the task OF conducting the
church. should control al 1.-THE literature
which deals with CnrlSllan ocleiCc 'c"S.
,nrs The Publishing Society does ousi-
ness of s.. 10000 year.
Removes All Doubt.
"Any doubt as to the attitude OF tne
Christian Scientists of New YORK CITY
relative to the Injunction brought by the
Trustees of the Christian Science PUBLISH
ing Society on March % last against the
Board OF Directors of the Mother Cnurcn'
was completely dispelled at the mass meet
ing held in the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Friday evening" said Albert r.
Gilmore, of the Christian Science Commit
tee on Publication yesterday. This COM
mittee speaks for the directors and gen
eral church work "As was stated in the
HERALD today the resolution providing Tor
the calling together of delegates from all
the Christian Science churches and socie-
ties of the State of New York, who, in turn
shall select small committee to Inquire
into and take legal or any other action
that they may deem advisable upon the
conditions that have arisen by reason of
the recent litigation involving the Mother
Church. was passed by an overwhelming
majority 1t did not require unusual per-
ceptive powers to discover the unyielding
determination of this majority to defeat
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

the park to be repaired and repaved but
put In condition.
The sum required for this work and
called for In tho budget Is 81. .064.965 which
is moro than the 1919 allowance by $500. .46S.
II is stated that the salary OF every en-
ploye with the single exception Of the
Commissioner. has been raised to meet
the higher cost Of living.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
New York Action Has No Effect on
Controversy in Boston.

BOSTON, Mass. Saturday.-The action
of New York Christian Scientists in adopt
ing a resolution supporting the directors
Of the mother church will not Immediately
affect the controversy between the mother
church directors and the trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing Society. No
action will be taken by the members of
the mother church either in approval or
disapproval of the New York resolution.
it was stated today by Judge Clifford B.
Smith, of the Committee on Publication.
member of the council of the mother
church and a former Christian Science
reader.
According to the church bylaws any
action taken by church in one State
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Nativity's Minstrels Produce Coined.

Nativity's Minstrels Produce Comedy
"Nativity's Famous Minstrels," undei
auspices Of the United Societies OF
Nativity Parish. will produce musica
comedy Monday night at the Palm
Garden. Fifty-eighth street, near Lexing
ton avenue. The piece Is being directed
by Joseph L. Burbige, author OF MELODY
land" The Rev. d. J. Quinn, rector o
Nativity parish, is assisting the commit
tee. 1t will be the minstrels annual enter
tainment and reception.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
OCEAN PARKWAY AND
PARK DRIVES TO REPAIRED

Ocean Parkway and the drives in Pros
pect Park. Brooklyn, both for many years
in poor condition. are to be paved. ac-
cording to a report issued yesterday by
John n. Harman. Commissioner Of Parks
of Brooklyn. Not only are the roads in
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

HORNELL. N. r. saturday.-rhe Eve-
ming Tribune-Times today announced an
increase to three cents a copy. Increas-
ing costs Of paper and other materials
made the advance necessary, the publisher
said
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
ALBANY AND HORNELL
PAPERS INCREASE PRICE

ALBANY, N. Y. Saturday.-Notice was
given today by Albany's two morning
newspapers. the Knickerbocker Press and
the Argus. that beginning tomorrow the
price of the Sunday edition VIII be seven
cents and on Monday the price of daily
papers will be increased from two to three
cents
Tho Times-Union and the journal. the
two evening papers, also announced today
that beginning next week thA price win be
increased to three cents
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
WOMEN'S COATS &
EVENING WRAPS

Velour Goats $3.50 to $500 0O.OO
Favored shades in utility styles.
Velour Goats $500 eS'%e'S to $3.50 1890
Various models; English and domestic velour.
Day Goats $3.50 to 1850 /O.OO
Peachbloom and velour some with fur.
Goats 6 Dolmans $500
Formerly 1850 to 1850
Peachbloom marvella. velour, many with fun.
Wrap s. Belt Goats IZ5.OO
Formerly $500 to 245.oo
Duvetyn. marella. peachbloom. with fur
Velvet Evening Wraps I65.OO
Formerly 225.oO to 29s.00
Reproductions Of imported mocels. 4
Metal 6 Velvet Wraps $1,000
Formerly up TO 5000
Metal broeades and yelyets with fur.
Metal 6 Velvet Wraps 205.OO
Formerly up 10 $500
Rich metallic textures and vcycls.
Metal s Velvet Wraps $500
For rterly up TO 5000
Sumptuous metal broeades and velyeia.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Values to $3.50 in House
Dresses at Sl.97

Made of dark striped ging-
hams. figured lawns and striped
percsles. Regulation house dress
style. finished with belts and
pockets. Sizes 36 to 50.
Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
$500 and $3.50 Voile
Blouses at 500

All white or colored checked
voiles. in rose. blue and laven-
der. also some striped voiles.
with trimming OF Val lace. en-
broidered designs, also some
semI-tailored models. In sizes
36 to &C.
Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
69c Nursery Blocks for
Children, 49c

-l2 I S.4-inch blocks. the A. p.
c kind. with figures, domestic
animals and birds. All enamel
ed. Another style burnt wood
blocks. Is Ia Inch blocks.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
SLIPS. Vestees at $1.O0

They are made of organdy or
net. lace trimmed. some with
tiny lace ruffles. Very desir-
able to wear with the new
wash frocks.
Price fer ONE DAY ONLY.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
5Sc Dress Ginghams, a Yard
38c

The famous Bates and len
frew GinGhams.
AS2 inches wide. The Bates
ginghams are in large plaid
patterns. and the Penfse IN
stripes and small cheei;s.
AT this almost Bnhenrd OF
price for ONE DAY ONLY.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
$6.9S Porch Shades ut $5. As

--Roll.up shades, s IT wide, made
OF good weight duck. in blue and
white. tan and white striped and
plain khaki colored cloth, with
heavy pole on bottom. and grom-
etts at top; complete with ropes
and puilcys.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
4Oc Bleached Cotton, Yard
3Oc

10 TO "0.yard pieces, and =
limited quantity only. SO inches
wide. suitable for making
women's and children's garments
and for pillow cases and seam
ed sheets.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Value to 59c Fancy Buttons,
Card &c

In the wanted shades OF rose,
gray, green, red. lavender. pur-
pie. yellow and navy. From i
TO l dozen on a card, different
sizes.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
55c Knock Down Window
Screen Frames at 33c

Made OF seasoned lumber, In
natural finish, TO be painted any
color desired, complete with
sliding track. metal corners and
directions for assembling. Size
3ox30 inches.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
100 Yards o. N. T. Machine
Cotton, 6 Spools for 25c

Regularly 7c~ spool. In black
or white. Sizes 40. SO and go.
(Limit, 9 spools to a person.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Values to $1.25 in Stamped
Goods at Soc

These include centerpieces.
pillow tops. and sosrf,. In sttrsc.
tive stamped designs.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
$3.98 Window or Door
Awnings at $2.57

Ready to hang, made OF heavy
khaki. mounted on flexible
steel frames, with deep scalloped
valance; bound with white braid.
In sizes 90 in. wide, for windows
or doors IS to 30 in.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Vanished Hardwood Screen
Doors at $3.50

continental" make, frames of
lxJs inch seasoned lumber; NOR
tised corners, mitered mountings,
cIosc-wovcn black wirecloth FILL
ing: fancy grill style. Six sizes
-3Ox7S-incn up to 36XSi-inch.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Values to $1.5O Wash Goods
Remnants, Yard SOC a.

These are chiefly the plain
and figured voiles, and plain
organdies that have been in
such great demand. beautiful
patterns and colors; remnants
from our own stock.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Plates, 6 for 69c

$500 pieces OF odds and ends
of decorated dinner, breakfast
and luncheon plates.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Black Japanned Screen
Wire, So. Yd., Csc

--cs, 30. and 81 in. widths, go
rolls in the sale. Useful for fill
ing in where screens arc worn
out and frames are good,
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Csc Linen Torchon Lace,
-. ..r. Yard 12Lec -

4Pure linen lace. but In --edgs-
ings only. in widths from 2H
to. 5 inches
Special price for ONE DAY
ONLY.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Value to $1.O0 Neckwear
at SIC

This lot includes manufac-
turer's samples and some pieces
Of mussed neckwear from our
own stock. Variety Of styles
10 select from.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
$1.25 Stamped Dresses at
Soc

odd lot OF ehildren's dresses.
stamped with pretty designs. or
some styles there are but one. Of
others more
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
$3.50 Umbrellas, Special
S3.95

These have covers of old
fashioned gloria cloth. piece
dyed. which wears so excellent
~. Handles arc plain or bake
lite trimmed.
Price II speciaI for ONE DAY
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

One lot OF celluloid and metal
frames.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
79c Extension Window
Screens at SIC

Seasoned hardwood frames,
natural finish, nicely vanished.
metal center brace. Size - in.
high, extending to 81 in. wide.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Aonth-End Economy Day
resenting Hundreds Of Odd Lots a
of a Fourth---a Third---a Half

PEELED to small type-but this small type empha-
sizes the Importance Of the event to you Come early
Is some lots may not last throughout the day. "